0

EV Vol. 32, No.8 -FREEEVE ER TT Stories in 7 Languages: Subscribe to Advocate Online! ADDOCCO TEAT 4.25 www.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday 617-387-2200 G uerline Alcy, former City of Everett employee and Arrogance isn’t a virtue two-time failed political offi ce seeker, has been ordered to %APY* 9 Month CD Savings make dreams possible. NO MATTER WHAT YOU ARE SAVING FOR, THIS RATE IS HARD TO IGNORE. Here’s your chance to run the numbers in your favor. Everett Bank’s 9 Month CD with an amazing 4.25% APY* gets you closer to those financial goals much faster. Easily calculate better earnings with Everett Bank’s 9 Month CD. Go to everettbank. com to easily open your account on-line in just minutes. SENATE LEADERS: Sen. Sal DiDomenico, shown with Senate President Karen Spilka, was recently reappointed Senate Asst. Majority Leader. B *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of the date posted and is subject to change without notice. APY assumes that interest remains on deposit until maturity. A withdrawal will reduce earnings. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. Minimum of $500 is required to open a Certificate of Deposit and earn the advertised APY. 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 W TOURNEY BOUND: The Lady Tide basketball team got fi red up during a recent game as they’ll await the pairings in the upcoming MIAA Division 1 tournament. (Advocate fi le photo) By Joe McConnell ith one game still left on the regular season schedule (against host Lowell on Feb. 22 – after press deadline), the Everett High School girls’ basketBASKETBALL | SEE PAGE 16 OSTON – Last week, Senator Sal DiDomenico was appointed, once again, to Massachusetts Senate President Karen Spilka’s leadership team as Assistant Majority Leader. This will mark the third consecutive legislative session that Senator DiDomenico will serve in that leadership position. DiDomenico was also appointed Chairperson of the Senate Committee on Bills in Third Reading, Vice DIDOMENICO | SEE PAGE 5 Crimson Tide clinches state tourney berth Everett girls’ basketball team will begin the postseason in Division 1 early next week Ask about our in-home or office concierge service. produce documents which the mayor’s legal team believed have been withheld by Alcy when she was first subpoenaed to testify in August 2022. According to the Feb. 17, 2023 Memorandum and Order on fi le with the Mass. TriFriday, February 24, 2023 Carlo DeMaria, Jr. vs. Everett Leader Herald, Sergio Cornelio, Joshua Resnek, Matthew Philbin and Andrew Philbin, Sr. Court-appointed Discovery Master orders Guerline Alcy to produce documents subpoenaed by Mayor DeMaria By James Mitchell Sen. DiDomenico Reappointed Senate Assistant Majority Leader Also named Chair of bills in Third Reading and Vice Chair of Education al Court website, the motion reads: “On August 17, 2022, RESNEK | SEE PAGE 4

Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 ANGELO’S A FULL SERVICE 1978-2023 Celebrating 45 Years in Business! 197 Regular Unleaded $2.999 Mid Unleaded $3.949 Super $3.999 Diesel Fuel $4.189 KERO By Container Only Heating Oil at the Pump DEF $4.759 HEATING OI 24-Hour Burner Service Call for Current Price! (125—gallon minimum) DEF Available by Pump! Open an account and order online at: www.angelosoil.com (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN AVE • SAUGUS Sun. 9AM-5PM WINTER WALLOP: Region gets smacked with messy mini-nor’easter overnight Thursday Two days after temperature was 62 degrees, winter charges back and dumps 4 inches of snow: most snowfall of season so far By Steve Freker A messy mini-Nor ’easter complete with heavy snow, sleet and cold rain smacked the Greater Boston and North Shore region hard in the early morning hours Thursday. The late-developing storm began with a drastic drop in temperature into the mid-30s by midday Wednesday, followed with a slushy mix of sleet, rain and snow up until about 1:00 a.m. Thursday. The thermometer went well below freezing into the high 20s after midnight, and heavy snow fell from about 1:00 to 5:00 a.m., dumping up to four inches of snow in The Advocate readership area of Everett, Malden, Revere and Saugus. This was the largest snowfall in one day in the entire 2022-2023 winter to date, in what has been a relatively mild season. Just two days earlier on Presidents’ Day, Monday, Boston set a new February 20 high temperature record of 63 degrees. All the elements of weathAdvocate Online: www.advocatenews.net er combined to make it into a mini-nor’easter and sloppy, slow commute for the hundreds of thousands of residents making their way to work early Thursday morning. The snow continued in light fashion for several hours more during the day on Thursday, with not much accumulation. City and town DPW crews and hired help were out in the early morning hours clearing the streets and roadways and spreading salt and sand for safeGETTING SOME DISTANCE: Malden High School Head Custodian Steve Krzywicki got some distance on the snowblower early Thursday morning. ty. State and local police reported a number of motor vehicle accidents both on the highways and in cities and towns due to the hazardous travel conditions and timing of the storm. The local communities did dodge a potential major issue which could have posed a problem, as all public and parochial schools in the region were closed this week due to February School Vacation. While personnel were out clearing the snow from the school facilities as usual during the storm, it most defi nitely would have been a “Snow Day” for schools Longtime Malden Public Schools employee Jovan Walcott was out in front of Malden High School Thursday morning clearing the main entrance stairs. (Advocate Photos) due to the timing of the snow and other weather conditions. It would have been highly unlikely the snow could have been cleared around sidewalks and on the stairs of the schools to make for safe passage. The weather pattern is forecast to remain sketchy – and more wintry! – for the rest of the month, into March. Colder, more seasonal temperatures in the high 30s and low 40s are sticking around for the next two weeks, according to Accuweather, with more snow expected mid-to-late week, March 1-3, and again, snow is forecast for March 8-10 as Ole Man Winter apparently wants to get his last blasts in before spring offi cially arrives on Sunday, March 20. Prices subject to change Ask about our Heating Oil Conditioner! FLEET

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 3 SOuNDS of Everett Resnek’s lying resonates with WBZ’s Nightside O n WBZ News radio’s 1030 AM Nightside with Dan Rea, the longtime local journalist featured Boston Magazine’s staff writer Gretchen Voss whose February edition cover story, “The Mayor, The Muckraker, and the Bombshell”, about the ongoing lawsuit by Mayor Carlo DeMaria against the Everett Leader Herald’s corrupt publisher Joshua Resnek and owner Matthew Philbin, started off the weekly nighttime show. The host, along with Voss, noted that the corrupt Everett Leader Herald publisher Joshua Resnek had crossed every line of journalistic integrity and legality while publishing horrifi c stories and editorials about Mayor Carlo DeMaria described by Rea as “fake news”. Voss, who said she knew of Resnek as a contributor at one of her fi rst newspaper jobs at The Improper Bostonian, agreed with Rea that she never saw a case as blatant as this – where Resnek knowingly printed lies and mistruths in order to justify the means of destroying the mayor’s chance at reelection in 2021. “If this was a prize fi ght it would be a TKO,” stated the host, when referring to the mayor’s defamation lawsuit against Resnek and Philbin. The story, which began in the Everett Advocate when the lawsuit began in 2021 beginning with Resnek’s depositions where he admits to printing lies and fabricating interviews and notes, has taken a life of its own both regionally and nationally, when the NY Post published their story on the lawsuit last week. During last night’s radio interview with the Boston Magazine scribe, callers from Everett off ered their point of view, with callers agreeing that Resnek and Philbin were out to destroy the mayor and his family, calling their actions “despicable” to “criminal” as they published “lie after lie” for years without any regard to the mayor’s family and reputation. Voss also pointed out Resnek’s attempt to wave aside the lawsuit, stating that the newspaper has insurance. But given that the insurance company is seeking dismissal of the newspaper’s $1 million libel and slander policy from the court over Resnek’s admission to writing lies about the mayor, the city solicitor, asst. city solicitor and chief fi nancial offi cer, one has to wonder how Resnek’s arrogance is faring now. One caller from Everett asked “how anyone could possibly read that disgraceful rag now?” Great question. “It’s time to lock the doors,” said another caller. Voss stated that Philbin has been personally funding the newspaper for years, and that the paper has been bleeding funds for quite some time. “The clock is ticking” on the newspaper. The last caller pretty much summed up what we’ve known all along when he thanked the writer for the article and for “exposing Resnek for the fraud that he is.” We couldn’t agree more. - JDM www.eight10barandgrille.com OPEN DAILY FOR DINNER AT 4 PM. CATCH THE CELTICS, BRUINS & NCAA SPORTS ON OUR 6 LARGE SCREEN TV'S! om WE'RE OPEN! 8 Norwood Street, Everett (617) 387-9810 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA

Page 4 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Mayor announces new round of Everett Citizens Foundation Grant Funding Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the Everett Citizens Foundation Grant Funding application for year four, round two is now available. The request limit for this round of funding is set at $10,000. All applications are due on Friday, March 31. Through Mayor DeMaria’s RESNEK | FROM PAGE 1 Kerby Roberson, Esquire contacted the plaintiff ’s counsel by email identifying himself as Carlo DeMaria Mayor $3.48 GALLON We accept: MasterCard * Visa * & Discover Price Subject to Change without notice 100 Gal. Min. 24 Hr. Service 781-286-2602 counsel for Ms. Alcy, requesting a postponement of Ms. Alcy’s deposition due to scheduling conflicts, and stating that Ms. Alcy was “working on the list of documents requested,” and that “she will make every effort to comply with your request prior to the next scheduled date for the deposition.” The plaintiff ’s counsel responded on August 18, 2022 agreeing to a date of September 30, 2022 for Ms. Alcy’s deposition and requested that the documents responsive to the Subpoena be produced in advance of the September 30, 2022 deposition. The plaintiff ’s counsel sent several follow-up emails to Ms. Alcy’s counsel requesting that Ms. Alcy produce the documents requestNeed a hall for your special event? The Schiavo Club, located at 71 Tileston Street, Everett is available for your Birthdays, Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties and more? Call Dennis at (857) 249-7882 for details. Host Community Agreement with Wynn Resorts, which was approved by voters in 2013, the Everett Citizens Foundation was established. The Foundation, which consists of members appointed by Mayor DeMaria, the Everett City Council, State Senator Sal DiDomenico, and State Representative Joe McGonagle, is charged with supporting and promoting local groups, ased in the Subpoena, but there was evidently no response to those requests.” The mayor’s attorneys fi led a Motion to Compel on Sept. 13, 2022 demanding that Alcyproduce the documents within ten days of the entry and appear for her deposition within two weeks of the receipt of the documents, according to the motion. On or about Sept. 27, 2022, Alcy’s lawyer responded with a written response to the Subpeona and on Sept. 29, 2022 served an Opposition to the Motion to Compel objecting to the Subpeona and stating that she complied with the request for documents and that the “plaintiff’s request for documents were “overly broad and not intended to illicit (sic) relevant evidence, but to harass and punish Guerline Alcy for giving an interview to a local newspaper, [and] . . . to punish Guerline Alcy for exercising her right of free speech guaranteed by the fi rst Amendment to the US Constitution.” Ms. Alcy’s deposition was conducted by the plaintiff on September 30, 2022.” Alcy was interviewed by corrupt Everett Leader Herald publisher/reporter Joshua Resnek for his August 2020 story in which she claimed Mayor Carlo DeMaria sexually sociations and programs with important City initiatives that provide a direct benefi t to Everett residents. “This has been and continues to be a great opportunity for organizations to receive additional funding,” said Mayor DeMaria. “The Everett Citizens Foundation seeks to assist organizations that have a positive impact on the residents of Everett. I encourage harassed her while employed at the mayor’s offi ce in Everett City Hall. During her Sept. 30, 2022 deposition at Mayor DeMaria’s lawyers’ offices without the documents and communications, such as emails and cell phone texts between herself and Resnek, Alcy, when shown her email address, reacted evasively to its ownership, answering repeatedly, “That’s one of the emails.” Alcy resigned from her position in the city’s Constituent Services/311 department after being removed from her secretarial position in the Mayor’s Offi ce following, in her nine years of employment with the city, repeated reprimands for insubordination and bizarre behavior to her supervisor and residents. In one example of her odd behavior during the deposition, Alcy stated that she was upset when she was dismissed from her job in the Mayor’s Offi ce, away from the person that – she claims in an August 2022 Leader Herald newspaper article – sexually harassed her. When asked to name dates of when the principal incidents of harassment occurred, Alcy couldn’t even recall even the year that the event supposedly occured. When she was asked if she ever sent any communications to anyone about the alleged harassment, she stated she did not. “Do you have any text, ma’am, that you ever sent to anybody asserting that Mr. DeMaria harassed you in any way? Yes or no?” asked Robbins. “Text? Not that I can remember,” replied Alcy. “Do you have any e-mail of any kind that you ever sent to anybody asserting that Carlo DeMaria ever harassed you?” asked Robbins. “Not an e-mail,” she replied. “Do you have any writing of any kind that you submitted to anybody asserting that Carlo DeMaria harassed you? continued the attorney. “Yes,” she replied, stating that it was the Leader Herald article writall organizations in the community to apply.” Any nonprofi t organization in the community can apply. Applications can be found online at www.CityofEverett.com, then point to Business & Development and then click Everett Citizens Foundation. For questions or concerns regarding the application or eligibility, please email ECFoundation@ci.everett.ma.us. ten by Resnek. Alcy stated that she only spoke to people about the incidents but never wrote anything, or communicated in writing to anyone, including the city’s Human Resources Department or the City Solicitor’s Offi ce, in all of her nine years employed by the city. Throughout her testimony, Alcy continued to evade questioning by claiming to not understand the questions or not off ering any clear answers to the attorney’s questions. When asked about her claim of the mayor exposing himself to her, she again stated that she couldn’t even remember the year. With respect to her response to the subpoena to provide all documents and communications with Resnek relating to DeMaria, she only provided a draft document of the article written by Resnek about her allegations. She was confronted with an August 16, 2021, email in which Resnek suggests to her to say that she was shut out of any advancement because it was “all about being a woman, and a Black woman in a city hall run by a racist, misogynist mayor.” “If you can’t or won’t say this for the record – I will because it is the truth,” demands Resnek in the email. Resnek then asks her to get some quotes from her cousin, Councillor Gerly Adrian, because, according to Resnek, “who knows better than her about the mayor’s racism…and others on the city council.” Alcy would then email Resnek to suggest writing in his story that she (Alcy) “might have other reasons she is not ready to reveal yet as to why she was passed over for several promotions since Carlo does not like when people say no to him.” The response by Mayor DeMaria’s lawyers’ motion to compel Alcy to hand over documents she appeared to be withholding, the DiscovRESNEK | SEE PAGE 18

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 5 Housing Families Legislative Breakfast April 13 at Anthony’s T he Housing Families Legislative Breakfast is an opportunity for community members to learn about how the aff ordable housing shortage in our region impacts community health. In addition to outlining these critical social issues, Housing Families Inc.’s clients and community partners will highlight key policy and legislative initiatives to improve housing equity and well-being for everyone across Greater Boston, particularly in Malden, Chelsea, Everett, Revere, Medford and Melrose. Event details: Thursday, April 13, 8:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.; Anthony’s of Malden (105 Canal St., Malden); 2023 Honorees: Revere Mayor Brian Arrigo for increasing shelter opportunities for individuals experiencing homelessness in our region DIDOMENICO | FROM PAGE 1 Chair of the Legislature’s Joint Committee on Education and a member of the Legislature’s Joint Committee on Labor and Workforce Development, the Senate Committee on Steering and Policy, the Senate Committee on Intergovernmental Aff airs, the Senate Committee on Personnel and Administration and the Joint Committee Citizens’ Housing & Planning Association Brian Arrigo Revere Mayor by launching Revere’s Warming Center; Citizens Housing & Planning Association for aff ordable housing advocacy and policy. This event is free and open to the public. To secure your spot, please RSVP by April 3. on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight. “I am proud to continue my tenure in Senate President Karen Spilka’s leadership team as Assistant Majority Leader,” said Senator DiDomenico. “Thank you to Senate President Spilka for your trust, confi dence and friendship. I look forward to working with all of my colleagues this session to move our Commonwealth forward.” AUTOTECH DRIVE IT - PUSH IT - TOW IT! Cold Hard Cash for Your Vehicle! RIVE IT - PUSH IT - TOW IT $$ CASH FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR SUV! $$ GET YOUR VEHICLE SPRING READY! Our Spring Service includes: • Complete Safety Check • AC Check • Engine Light Check • Suspension Check with Oil Change Special Only $79.95 2012 SMART CAR CABRIOLET Convertible, Excellent Condition, Deluxe Package, Heated Seats, Most Power Options, Clean Title, Only 81K Miles! TRADES WELCOME! $9,900 Easy Financing Available! (Most vehicles. Restrictions apply) 2013 KIA SOUL Loaded with Power Options, Sun Roof, Heated Seats, Remote Starter, Clean Title, Only 86K Miles! TRADES WELCOME! $8,995 (781) 321-8841 • (617) 571-9869 1236 EasternAve • Malden EddiesAutotech.com Vehicle! We Pay Cash For Your Residents of Malden, Medford, Everett, Melrose, Stoneham, Winchester and Woburn: 18 Dartmouth Street, Malden, MA — 781.322.6284 APPLY TODAY! Last day to apply is April 30, 2023 Residents of Boston, Brookline, and Newton: 178 Tremont Street, Boston, MA — 617.357.6012 Interested in sponsoring this event? Contact Molly Abrahamson at mabrahamson@ housingfamilies.org. Subscribe to the Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net WE CAN HELP PAY YOUR HEATING BILLS! You may qualify for ABCD’s Fuel Assistance Program and be eligible for as much as $2,200 towards your heating costs (oil, gas, or electric). Maximum benefit is $2,200 Household of 1 = $42,411 Household of 2 = $55,461 Household of 3 = $68,511 Household of 4 = $81,561 Cold days are coming. ABCD’s got you covered.

Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 DiDomenico teams up with La Colaborativa, Massachusetts Law Reform Institute and Rep. Garcia to launch ‘Feeding Our Neighbors’ campaign DiDomenico and Garcia filed legislation to provide basic benefits to legally present immigrants L ast week State Senator Sal DiDomenico joined La Colaborativa, the Massachusetts Law Reform Institute and State Representative Judith Garcia to launch the Feeding Our Neighbors campaign. The campaign’s purpose is twofold: to raise awareness to the plight of the immigrant community who lack access to basic needs and benefits, and to highlight the need for both legislation (which Senator DiDomenico filed alongside Rep. Garcia and Rep. Cabral) and funding to restore basic food and cash assistance benefits for legally present immigrants. This legislation would enable the Commonwealth to provide legally present immigrants who are ineligible for Lawrence A. Simeone Jr. Attorney-at-Law ~ Since 1989 ~ * Corporate Litigation * Criminal/Civil * MCAD * Zoning/Land Court * Wetlands Litigation * Workmen’s Compensation * Landlord/Tenant Litigation * Real Estate Law * Construction Litigation * Tax Lein * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 Lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net Pictured in the back row, from left to right: La Colaborativa Policy & Organizing Director Norieliz DeJesus, State Senator Sal DiDomenico, Massachusetts Law Reform Institute Executive Director Georgia Katsoulomitis, La Colaborativa Executive Director Gladys Vega, State Representative Judith Garcia and Massachusetts Law Reform Institute Senior Policy Analyst Patricia Baker. federal programs with access to both state-funded supplemental food and, for families with minor children, cash assistance benefits. “I am proud of the legislation we filed, and it will be a top priority of mine this session,” said State Senator Sal DiDomenico. “This bill will help set a higher standard in Massachusetts, and for the entire country, when it comes to supporting and reOur 50th Anniversary Dan - 1972 We Sell Cigars & Accessories! Chris 2023 * Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes * Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES R.Y.O. TOBACCO & TUBES ON SALE! NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat.: 9AM - 6PM Sunday & Holidays: 9AM - 5PM --------HUMIDORS ON SALE! STARTING AT $99. COMPLETE! --------WINTER WARM-UP SPECIALS Where Premium Quality and Friendly Prices Meet! Singles * Tins * Bundles * Boxes A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 specting immigrants living in our neighborhoods. I am looking forward to working with my colleagues and community leaders to advance this legislation.” The campaign launch event was held at La Colaborativa’s Food Pantry at 63 Sixth St. in Chelsea. La Colaborativa distributes emergency food to roughly 5,000 families each week from Chelsea and surrounding communities. “Our organization has been at the forefront of the challenges our families face pre- and post-pandemic. At the top of the list of needs is food insecurity, which comes to no surprise as most of our community members serve our state as essential workers and were drastically impacted economically,” said La Colaborativa Executive Director Gladys Vega. “We see hundreds of families form our food lines for hours on a weekly basis and it’s only getting worse.” “Many of our residents in Chelsea have to deal with a myriad of issues when they arrive,” said State Representative Judith Garcia. “The legislation filed will help them meet some of their core living expenses.” Over 25 years ago, the 1996 Welfare Reform Law slashed core food and cash assistance benefits to thousands of legally present immigrants across the nation – including victims of violence, “Dreamers,” immigrants with pending asylum, and immigrants with Temporary Protected Status. The bulk of immigrants are working low-wage jobs, and are unable to meet the basic food needs of their families. In 1997 the Massachusetts Legislature authorized basic cash and food assistance for needy immigrants, but the benefits ended in 2002. Six states in the nation currently provide state-funded benefits to eligible immigrants, including California, Connecticut, Maine, Minnesota and Washington State. The Feeding Our Neighbors campaign comes at a critical time. During the summer of 2022, more than 2,000 individuals arrived in Massachusetts, double the number who arrived a year earlier. That trend is expected to continue as numerous global economic challenges and political conflicts force more people to flee their home countries. The legislation will provide a framework for critical basic needs to help these individuals acclimate to their new surroundings and provide supplemental nutrition benefits to their low-wage earnings as well as help other immigrant families who are continuing to struggle economically since the onset of Covid. La Colaborativa Executive Director Gladys Vega, of Malden, and State Senator Sal DiDomenico

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 7 DiDomenico pushes for establishing a Child and Family Tax Credit in Massachusetts President biden highlighted the tax credit’s importance in State of the union speech T his session State Senator Sal DiDomenico has sponsored a bill that would create a Child and Family Tax Credit (CFTC) in Massachusetts. This topic is all over the national news after President Joe Biden used his State of the Union address to speak about the monumental benefits of the federal Child Tax Credit and the need to reinstate it across the country. DiDomenico is leading the charge to reestablish a similar kind of family tax credit in Massachusetts with his bill so we can provide more financial support to families throughout the Commonwealth. DiDomenico’s CFTC bill would benefit children by simplifying the family tax credit process and increasing benefits for families that need support. This legislation would combine the existing Household Dependent Tax Credit and Dependent Care Tax Credit into a single credit (a CFTC), increasing the value to at least $600 per dependent child. “I agree wholeheartedly with the President that we need to bring this tax credit back and I am proud to sponsor legislation that would establish a similar child and family tax credit in Massachusetts,” said Senator DiDomenico, who is Assistant Majority Leader of the Massachusetts Senate. “Low-income parents and children were some of the hardest hit individuals during the pandemic, and we saw how much the federal tax credit helped to slash child poverty and improve our residents’ lives. We must do everything we can to bring this program back to our state and across the country.” The 2021 federal tax credit sent a monthly check to parents with young children that provided them with an economic cushion and helped cut the child poverty rate by nearly half in 2021. “Extend the child tax credit, so no one has to raise a family in poverty,” said President Biden during his State of the Union Address to Congress. Calendar of Events at the Everett Public Libraries 2/27/23 - 3/4/23 Parlin Adult and Teens Parlin Book Group, Monday, February 27th at 6:00 pm, Parlin Meeting Room and via Zoom! We’ll discuss the “fastpaced, deliciously witty, and wholeheartedly authentic in depicting motherhood in all its messiness, hilarity, and heartfelt moments, Finlay Donovan Is Killing It. From YA Edgar Award nominee Elle Cosimano.” (Amazon) 18+. Call Kathleen at (617) 394 2300, send an email to slipp@noblenet.org for the Zoom link, or join us in person! Meditation Parlin Meeting Room. Tuesday, February 28th at 12:15 pm. Take a quick lunch break. Reduce your stress with Nurse Joanne. Please call 617-394-2300 if you have any questions. No registration required. Bingo! Parlin Meeting Room. Wednesday, March 1st at 1:00 pm. Can’t get enough Bingo? Join us for our Bingo afternoon! Prizes awarded. We have space for 12 people. If you have any questions, call (617) 394 2300. Chess Club Parlin Fireplace Room. Wednesday, March 1st from 3-5pm. Play, learn, and practice chess at our club meetings every other Wednesday. All ages and skill levels are welcome. Call 617394-2300 with any questions. No registration required. 425r Broadway, Saugus Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St. We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE 12-8 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday Thursday Night Movies! Parlin Meeting Room. Thursday, March 2nd at 6:30 pm. Popcorn and provided by the Friends of the Everett Public Libraries. Attention, Rocky fans! Join us for a showing of Creed (PG-13) in preparation for Creed III’s release this week! Parlin Childrens Storytime and Singalong, Parlin Toddler Play Area. Wednesday, March 1st at 11am. Come to the Parlin Library and listen to picture CALENDAR | SEE PAGE 18 $9.00 Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost Private Parties 7:30-11 p.m. $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates Adult Night 18+ Only Wednesday Thursday Friday Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Private Parties Private Parties 4-11 p.m. Saturday 12-11 p.m. $9.00 $9.00 Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Sorry No Checks - ATM on site Roller skate rentals included in all prices Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE www.roller-world.com Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net Everett, MA 617-202-8259 * We work with most Fuel Assistance programs “We’re accepting new customers, no experience necessary” “Aceptamos Nuevos clientes no se necesita experiencia.” ~ Hablamos Española ~ 50 Gallon Minimum (Surcharge Applys) Major Credit Cards Accepted Scan our QR Code

Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen 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 infl uence. The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications selected by widely acclaimed and highly experienced writers Keith Regan and Matt Murphy who introduce each article in their own clever and inimitable way. 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: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local senators’ votes on roll calls from recent February sessions. There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. ALLOW 30 MINUTES BEFORE CONSIDERING NEW ITEMS (S 17) Senate 5-33, rejected a Senate rules amendment that would require a 30-minute recess before considering new items on the Senate agenda calendar. Current rules require a recess but do not specify the minimum length of the recess “This amendment would have ensured at least 30 minutes of time for the consideration of new matters pending before the Senate,” said Sen. Becca Rausch (D-Needham), one of only two Democrats to vote for the amendment. “Especially considering the magnitude of some of the legislation that comes to the fl oor, 30 minutes seemed like a reasonable amount of time to review the content.” “I respect the intent of the … amendment to ensure sufficient time to contemplate these issues coming before us,” said Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem). “But [I] would suggest that we don’t need a full 30 minutes to do so in every case.” (A “Yes” vote is for the 30-minute recess. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico No ELIMINATE REMOTE VOTING (S 17) Senate 3-35, rejected a Senate rules amendment that would strike the rule that allows a senator to participate remotely, from their home, offi ce or other location. In a Senate session. The rule was fi rst instituted during the pandemic. Amendment supporters said it is time to abolish remote voting and require senators to show up in person for Senate sessions. They argued that the remote voting system was reasonable and useful during the COVID epidemic but noted that remote voting ends up in senators not being able to talk and communicte with each other during the Senate sessions. Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Suttin), the sponsor of the amenmdent, did not responnd to repeated attempts by Beacon Hill Roll Call asking him why he filed and supported the amendment. Amendment opponents said that remote voting is a good second option for senators who cannot be in the chamber because of illness, family matters and more. They noted remote voting increases opportunities for senators to vote instead of not being recorded on a roll call because they are not in the chamber. (A “Yes” vote is for striking the rule allowing remote voting and is therefore against remote voting. “A “No” vote is against eliminating the rule and therefore in favor of remote voting.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico No ALLOW MINORITY REPORTS (S 18) Senate 3-36, rejected a joint rules amendment that would allow opponents of a bill to issue a minority report on why they oppose a bill being reported out of a committee. Current rules allow senators to indicate that they oppose the bill but only the senators who support the bill are allowed to submit their reasons for supporting it. “Those in the minority of a committee decision should be allowed to offer a published record of why they dissented from the majority,” said Sen. Patrick O’Connor (R-Weymouth). “The Supreme Court allows the dissenting justices of a decision to off er a recorded opinion and I believe this avenue has helped shape future public policy for the better.” “As we know, members are free to cast their votes in favor or in opposition to a chair’s recommendation and such vote is recorded under the … joint rules,” said Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem). “The addition of a minority report could actually create some confusion for the public on trying to discern the intentions of the committee. I therefore ask my colleagues to vote no.” (A “Yes” vote is for allowing a minority report. A “No” vote is against allowing it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico No ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL New bills fi led for consideration in the 2023-2024 session include: GENDER-NEUTRAL BATHROOMS (SD 316) – Would change the state building code to allow gender-neutral bathrooms in new construction and renovations of buildings. Supporters say that sex-segregated restroom facilities fail to accommodate the needs of every person, posing special diffi culty to transgender and gender nonconforming students. They note that research shows that nearly twothirds of transgender students avoid school bathrooms because they feel unsafe or uncomfortable. “Massachusetts strives to be welcoming to all,” said sponsor Sen. Jo Comerford (D-Northampton). “We were the fi rst state to vote to uphold rights against discrimination for all people. This bill would strengthen those protections in a small but very important way, by reducing daily stress for transgender and gender non-conforming people.” WARNING ON MOBILE PHONES (SD 2327) – Would require all mobile phones sold or leased to disclose, on product packaging, the following notice to consumers: “To assure safety, the Federal Government requires that cell phones meet radio frequency (RF) exposure guidelines. If you carry or use your phone in a pocket or the phone is otherBEACON | SEE PAGE 9

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 9 BEACON | FROM PAGE 8 wise in contact with your body when the phone is on and connected to a wireless network, you may exceed the federal guidelines for exposure to RF radiation. Refer to the instructions in your phone or user manual for information about how to use your phone safely.” “Information and knowledge are key to consumer safety, especially when it comes to children,” says sponsor Sen. Julian Cyr (D-Truro). “[The bill] would require disclosures on cell phone packaging that inform consumers of the potential risk of radio frequency exposure and advises cell phone users to review instructions to use their phone safely. Health should always be a priority, and as people, especially young people, spend signifi cant time in close proximity to cell phones, this bill seeks to promote awareness around the safe use of cell phones.” FREE DIAPERS (SD 239) – Would create a pilot program to provide free diapers to low-income families at food pantries. “Access to new, clean diapers is necessary to preserve our babies’ health,” says sponsor Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem). “No parent should have to resort to reusing soiled diapers due to an inability to pay or have to undergo further economic hardships to acquire diapers. This legislation puts the well-being of our infants and families where it should be, at the forefront.” PROHIBIT USE OF NATIVE AMERICAN MASCOTS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS (SD 857) – Would prohibit public schools from using an athletic team name, logo or mascot which names or is associated with Native Americans, or which denigrates any racial, ethnic, gender or religious group. “Passage of this bill is an obligation of justice, a recognition of the common humanity of all and a repair of historic wrong,” says sponsor Sen. Jo Comerford (D-Northampton). “It also addresses the deep psychological harm caused by perpetuating harmful, racist stereotypes—harm caused to both people who are of Native American heritage and those who are not. This bill says that the time has come to say loud and clear to Native Americans who had been on this land for millennia before the Pilgrims landed a mere 400 years ago: ‘You are people, not mascots.’” QUOTABLE QUOTES “We know gun laws save lives. Massachusetts has consistently remained in the lowest three state rankings. As an urban state with the most effective gun safety laws, we treat guns like automobiles including renewable licensing, fi rst in the nation consumer protection regulations for the gun industry and the most comprehensive assault weapon ban. It is no coincidence that once again we have the lowest gun death rate in the nation.” --- John Rosenthal, Founder and Chairman of Stop Handgun Violence on a report that shows that Massachusetts ranked 50th in the nation for gun deaths per capita. “Protecting the environment is a fundamental responsibility of state government and partnering with private businesses like these grant recipients helps us increase and improve recycling across the commonwealth. Our administration is pleased to support these companies as they grow in their local communities and implement innovative methods and practices that allow us all to achieve our common environmental goals.” ---Gov. Maura Healey upon awarding more than $950,000 in grants to six companies under the state’s Recycling and Reuse Business Development Grant program, which will enable Massachusetts recycling companies to expand and grow their operations and increase the amount and quality of recycling in the state. “Adding to employers’ woes is the inability to fully staff their businesses with qualifi ed workers. Beacon Hill must proceed with caution this legislative session to avoid further increasing the cost of doing business in Massachusetts— giving small business owners yet another reason to move jobs to a state with friendlier economic conditions or worse, close their doors for good.” --- National Federation of Independent Business’ Massachusetts state director Christopher Carlozzi. “Regional Home Care engaged in illegal practices at the expense of vulnerable consumers across Massachusetts who depend on this medical equipment for their health and livelihood. As a result of this settlement, thousands of consumers who were harmed by this company’s actions will directly benefi t, and our offi ce will continue to protect consumers from predatory practices and scams.” ---Attorney General Andrea Campbell announcing her offi ce reached a $2.5 million settlement with Regional Home Care, resolving allegations that the company engaged in unfair, deceptive and abusive debt collection practices in violation of state consumer law and debt collection regulations and improperly collected money from members of MassHealth, the state’s Medicaid program, for balances not owed or that were already paid for by MassHealth. 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 BEACON | SEE PAGE 11 Law Offices of JOSEPH D. CATALDO, P.C. “ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW” • ESTATE/MEDICAID PLANNING • WILLS/TRUSTS/ESTATES • INCOME TAX PREPARATION • WEALTH MANAGEMENT • RETIREMENT PLANNING • ELDER LAW 369 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 (617)381-9600 JOSEPH D. CATALDO, CPA, CFP, MST, ESQUIRE. AICPA Personal Financial Specialist Designee

Page 10 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Three Everett firefighters graduate from Mass. Firefighting Academy T hr ee E v - e r e t t r e s - Derek Volpicelli, Michael Vitukevich and David Joyner, (front, center) with current Everett and retired firefighters at the Firefighting Academy graduation. idents graduated from the Department of Fire Services’ Massachusetts Firefighting Academy in Stow, Mass., on February 10. Derek Volpicelli, Michael Vitukevich and David Joyner were among the 24 graduat es from 14 cities and towns as part of the Career Recruit Firefighter Class #308. Everett Firefighter and Bagpiper Joe Hickey. Everett graduates of Career Recruit Firefighter Class #308, pictured from left to right: Derek Volpicelli, Michael Vitukevich and David Joyner. Dave Joyner and family. Derek Volpicelli and family. Squirrel Run XXV, Jimmy Kennedy Memorial Run for ALS Q UINCY –The 25th Annual Jimmy Kennedy Memorial Run for ALS, (Squirrel Run XXV), a 5-mile run, 2.5-mile fitness walk and family fun day will be held on Saturday, June 10th at Pageant Field, Merrymount Parkway in Quincy. Proceeds from the Squirrel Run will benefit The Angel Fund, a nonprofit organization dedicated to funding ALS research at UMass Chan Medical School in Worcester. Jimmy Kennedy lost his courageous battle with ALS, better known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease, in 1997 at the age of 31. An outstanding football player and track athlete Jimmy graduated from North Quincy High in 1984, the 8th and final member of the Kennedy family to do so. He graduated with high honors from Northeastern, and received his diploma from his dad, Dean of Students Christopher Kennedy (who was also a 25year member of the Quincy School Committee). Jimmy graduated from Georgetown Law School. After passing the bar on his first attempt, he accepted a job with the prestigious Washington law firm Schwald, Donnenfeld and Bray, and settled in suburban Waldorf, MD. Jimmy was diagnosed with ALS soon after, at the age of 28. The Jimmy Kennedy Memorial Run for ALS is a tribute to the life of Squirrel, which each year brings together Jimmy’s friends, family, former teammates and classmates. Runners and walkers of all ages and abilities are welcome to participate in the 5-mile run and 2.5-mile walk that begins with registration at 8 a.m. The course is officially sanctioned by USA Track and Field, New England Association. The 2.5-mile fitness walk starts at 9 a.m. followed by the 5-mile run at 10 a.m. Childrens’ races begin at 11 a.m. The cost is $30 for registrations received before May 25, 2023 and $35 after that date. Registrations must be made online at https://theangelfund.org/events/squirrel-runxxv-2/. All participants will receive a race t-shirt. Numbers will not be mailed prior to the race. Pre-registered participants can pick up their numbers at the pre-registered table on the day of the event. In addition to the race and walk, the day will be filled with entertainment for children, plenty of refreshments, and awards for competitive runners in all divisions for men and women. There will be trophies, gift certificates, and other awards. For registration and sponsorship information, or for further information please call The Angel Fund at 781-2457070 or Rich (Ratt) Kennedy (617) 968-6706, or email him at tytaylin@aol.com.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 11 Grant to support trailblazing high school and system leaders pursuing transformative change Application deadline March 15 at 5 p.m. B OSTON, Mass. – Now that many pandemic restrictions have been lifted, schools are aiming to return to the way things were before COVID-19. High school and system leaders face a tough decision: seize the opportunity to make changes that will lead to more equitable outcomes for students or return to the status quo. Barr Foundation, a nonprofit focused on helping all students thrive in and beyond high school, is seeking up to 10 grantees for “Meeting the Moment: Transforming the High School Experience.” High school and system leaders from all over New England are invited to submit a proposal for up to $100,000 to support internal learning and planning, stakeholder engagement, and project management from July 2023–July 2024. “Now is the time to challenge the status quo and move towards a vision of educational excellence that our students deserve,” says Barr Foundation Director of Education Jenny Curtin. “Too often, school and system structures, policies, practices, and belief systems limit access to opportunity and contribute to inequitable outcomes for students of color, low-income students, students learning English, and students with special needs.” Barr is seeking applicants that are ready to embrace this pivotal moment and are open to new possibilities for fundamental change at both the high school and system level. They must also have a signifi cant or fast-growing percentage of high need students, and/or a plan to center the needs of students not currently being served well by the current school model. Grantees will receive financial support and will participate in a community of practice that allows them to develop both a vision of excellence and an implementation strategy to make that vision a reality. The work will have three phases with aligned supports from national experts, at no cost to the grantees: · Learn (Fall 2023) – Deepen collective capacity to understand and respond to the students served; utilize and enhance leadership experiences; and identify how policies, practices, and organizational systems contribute to or prevent students from thriving in our schools. · Dream (Winter 2024) – See what’s possible through interactions with and visits to bright spot schools/districts. · Plan (Spring 2024) – Develop a plan for a transformed high school experience and system customized to the local context. For more information or to apply for the program, visit the website or email EducationRFP@barrfoundation.org. Applications will be open through March 15 at 5 p.m. About the Barr Foundation: The Barr Foundation’s mission is to invest in human, natural, and creative potential, serving as thoughtful stewards and catalysts. Based in Boston, Barr focuses regionally, and selectively engages nationally, working in partnership with nonprofits, foundations, the public sector, and civic and business leaders to elevate the arts, advance solutions for climate change, and connect all students to success in high school and beyond. Learn more at barrfoundation.org. New Tax Foundation report shows Mass. has highest top marginal tax rate in New England Seventh highest in the entire country R ecently, the Tax Foundation released a new report comparing all 50 states and their income tax rate. The Tax Foundation report shows that Massachusetts has the highest top marginal tax rate in all of New England and seventh highest in the entire country. This decline in ranking comes after voters narrowly passed Question 1 last November, which added a four percent surcharge on the state’s five percent income tax rate, which triggers on income over a million dollars. The Tax Foundation report can be found at https://taxfoundation.org/state-income-taxrates-2023/?utm_medium=email&_hsmi=246593419&_ hsenc=p2ANqtz-_G_8JEEWi4VcBxrR ne4NLnMXteAmJRzNoffOImMQ4yxfvNGQ2w4AFqiWujgFc3nO2np2AyLt9Jc2qVks - 4BiW_RrilNMA&utm_content=246593419&utm_ source=hs_email BEACON | FROM PAGE 9 end of an annual session. During the week of February 13-17, the House met for a total of nine minutes while the Senate met for a total of 15 minutes. Mon.Feb. 13 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:06 a.m. Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:18 a.m. Tues. Feb. 14 No House session No Senate session Wed.Feb. 15 “Massachusetts has completely lost its economic competitive edge, now having the highest top tax rate for income taxes in New England, and seventh highest in the entire country. Despite this setback, some Massachusetts lawmakers are pushing forward with ways to add more taxes such as penalizing couples when they fi le their taxes as married,” noted Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance Spokesperson/Board Member Paul D. Craney. “Governor Maura Healey made a campaign promise to cut taxes, and for the sake of our state’s economic competitiveness, the Governor should cut the state income tax rate. Being the highest in New England and among the highest in the country will only drive out more taxpayers unless broad tax cuts are adopted,” continued Craney. “The taxpayers of Massachusetts desperately need their Governor to fulfil her camNo House session No Senate session Thurs. Feb. 16 House 11:02 a.m. to 11:06 a.m. Senate 11:17 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. Fri.Feb. 17 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 paign promise and cut taxes to benefi t all Massachusetts taxpayers,” concluded Craney.

Page 12 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 PCSS hosts 16th Annual Science and Engineering Fair PCSS2 8th graders Grace from Saugus (left), Lianna from Everett (right) and Yurie from Chelsea (not pictured) are trying to solve the problem of singleuse plastic waste from water bottles by creating a solar water distillation system to provide safe drinking water when none is otherwise available. PCSSI 8th grader Lucas from Revere is creating cleaner air by creating a device that targets particulate air pollution. A fan moves air over a sticky surface to trap even tiny particulates, thus cleaning the air. Tests showed that the device successfully trapped particles, improving local air quality. PCSS2 11th graders Shresth (left) from Lynn and Devlin (right) from Malden created a robot that traverses tight spaces to reduce human casualties in mining accidents and cave rescues. The robot navigates tight spaces using ultrasonic detectors and successfully navigated cramped areas in trials. PCSSI 12th graders Mehak (left) and Nikicha (right) from Everett are interested in helping people identify if they are anemic. They created a symptom-checker app that helps users determine if they might be experiencing anemia and tested the app using public databases. PCSSI’s 7th graders Altamash, Ajah (left) and Anthony (right) of Revere engineered a train that operates via a magnetic field to explore eco-friendly mass transportation alternatives. PCSSI 10th grader Moses from Everett is trying to create an autonomous, cost-effective device to help clean our oceans. He designed his prototype using a pendulum-based rotating mass wave energy converter and tested it in local waterways. E arlier this month, the campuses of the Pioneer Charter School of Science (PCSS) in Everett (PCSSI) and Saugus (PCSS2) hosted the 16th Annual Science and Engineering Fair. This year’s theme was “Reimagining Your Daily Life,” a concept celebrated by nearly 300 student participants. All of PCSS’ 6-12th grade stuPCSSI 10th graders Kristina (left) from Revere and Gabriela (right) from Chelsea are exploring chemical engineering to find an environmentally friendly, cost-effective strategy to clean up crude oil spills. They used a series of chemical reactions to alter the properties of cotton to make it repel water and attract and retain oil. dents participated in a preliminary event in December, and then students were selected to participate in the fair. Judges for the fair were recruited from the STEM community in the Boston area, including MIT, MIT Lincoln Labs, New England Biolabs, Omega Pharmaceuticals, BU and Northeastern. Each year the Fair aims to allow students to use the scientific method or engineering design process to investigate a question or problem that interests them outside the general class curriculum. This also serves as a method for students to complete an independent research project as part of the PCSS college readiness program and assists students in developing the necessary skills in verbal and written scientific communication. The mission of PCSS is to prepare educationally under-resourced students for today’s competitive world. PCSS helps students develop the academic and social skills necessary to become successful professionals and exemplary community members through a rigorous academic curriculum emphasizing math and science. Balanced by a foundation in the humanities, a character education program, career-oriented college preparation and strong student-teacher-parent collaboration, PCSS will meet its mission.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 13 Everett High School Crimson Tide Cheerleaders and Basketball Players share future plans during Senior Night By Tara Vocino T Steven Cordero was accompanied by Sarah Sales, Nurth Cordero and David Zorrilla. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Basketball player Karmarri Ellerbe was accompanied by his mother, Nikeisha, and his sister, Karyana, teammates Adam Penaflor and Co-Captain David DeSouza, his cousin, Kendrick Kellman, and his friends Dimitry Duvanard and Kotty Castenada. he Everett High School Crimson Tide Girls’ Varsity Cheerleaders and Varsity Boys’ Basketball Players presented roses to their families and friends during last Wednesday’s Senior Night at Everett High School. Cheerleader Michelle Ngo was accompanied by her father, Kiet, her mother, Yen, and her brother, Ethan. She plans to become a dermatologist after high school graduation. Basketball player Anderson Joseph was accompanied by Keith Exilus and Luis Alvarez. Cheerleader Makayla Freni (second from left) presented flowers to her mother, Colleen, her father, Marc, and her brother, Tyler. She plans to become a pediatric nurse practitioner after graduating from Everett High. Basketball player Kevin Ruiz was accompanied by Carol Bippy, his friends Michele, Kaylin and Ashley Seward and Co-Captain David DeSouza. Cheerleader Kristi Skane was presented to her grandmothers, Carolyn and Carol “Frances” Skane, her aunt Karen Garofalo, her stepmother, Megan Sheid, her sister, Julianne Skane, and her best friends Julianna Edwards, Kayley Rossi and Anthony Masucci. She plans to become an astrophysicist after graduating from Everett High School. Cheerleader Aaliyah Desdunes presented roses to her friend Rianna Botte. She plans to become an aesthetic nurse after graduating. Basketball player Adam Penaflor was accompanied by his parents, Miller and Fatima, and his friends Emilia Maria-Babcock, Kederson Pierre, Michelange Goin, Diego Sanchez, Devin Rowe, Yariel Santos and Owen Beauvil. Cheerleader Bianca DeLuca (in center) was accompanied by her mother, Janaine Ferreira, her father, Ricardo de Lima, her sister Jessica de Lima, her sister Rebeca de Lima, her brother, Bernardo de Lima, and her cousin, Mariana Zeferino. She plans to become a physician’s assistant after graduation. Cheerleader Riley Avelar presented a rose to her mother, Maria Vaughan. The School Committee’s student representative plans to become a politician after high school graduation. Cheerleader Jessica DeSouza (in center) was accompanied by her mother, Alessandra, her father, Fabio, her sister Emily DeSouza and her boyfriend, Nicholas Raymond. She plans to become a physician’s assistant after high school graduation. Basketball player Alex Callejas Portillo was accompanied by his family members Alejandra Perez, Jesse Rodriguez, Miguel Rodriguez and Brianna DelOrbe. During last Wednesday’s Girls’ Varsity Cheerleading and Boys’ Varsity Basketball Senior Night at Everett High School, cheerleader Karyana Ellerbe (in center) was accompanied by her mother, Nikeisha, and her brother Karmarri. She plans to become a real estate agent after high school graduation.

Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Everett-Malden-Revere-Mystic Valley Co-Op Team fall to Somerville, 9-2 Allied Veterans Memorial Skating Rink, Everett February 20, 2023 Everett’s Lucas Deguire works to get to the puck away from a player for Somerville during their game Monday. Everett’s Chris Cecca takes a shot on goal Monday night during the Tide’s game with Somerville. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney) Jake Simpson skates the puck up-ice for Everett during their game with Somerville Monday. Everett’s Lukas Deguire with the puck as player from Somerville moves in. Everett’s David Saia working to gain control of the puck from player from Somerville. David Saia of Everett works his way past a player from Somerville during their game Monday. Lukas Deguire with puck for Everett, moving his way towards the goal during their game with Somerville. Everett’s Ollie Svendsen moves towards the puck action during the Tide’s game with Somerville Monday night. Everett’s Lukas Deguire with a shot on the net, resulting in a goal for the Tide. Somerville took the win over Everett Monday, 9-2. Everett’s David Saia moves past a Somerville player Monday. Everett’s Ollie Svendsen gives a fist bump to a fan as he and his teammates return to the ice for the third period during their game with Somerville Monday. Everett’s Lucas Deguire on the breakaway as he moves towards the goal for the Tide during their game with Somerville Monday. Everett’s David Saia with the puck for Everett during their game Monday with Somerville.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 15 Saia scores 100 career points; teammates share future plans on Senior Night Cheerleader Joselin Diaz was accompanied by her boyfriend, Steven Ruiz. She plans to continue her studies at Bunker Hill Community College to major in business and finance. Coaches presented Everett High School Co-Captain David Saia with a 100 career point jersey and trophy. (Courtesy photo, Athletic Director Tammy Turner) Captain Aline Silva was accompanied by her mother, Leda. She plans to attend college for marketing to open her own skincare line. Revere High School student Mykell Schovanec was accompanied by his grandparents Cathi and Ed Connors as well his brother DJ. Mykell Schovanec, who attends Revere High School, was accompanied by his father, Derek, and his brother DJ. Co-Captain Christopher Cecca, who attends Revere High School, was accompanied by his parents, Sharon and Paul, his brother, Anthony, his aunt Mary Sacco and his cousin Michelle Cecca. He plans to enter trade school after graduation. Cheerleader Ella Hickey-Schultz was accompanied by her sister Rebecca and her mother, Elena. Her grandmother Pamela cheered her on from a wheelchair. She plans to major in criminology and forensic science at Flagler College this fall. Co-Captain Riya Tanizaki, of Malden, who attends Mystic Valley Regional Charter School, was accompanied by his parents, Junya and Chisato, his sister Rena and his brother Luka. He plans to study business in college after graduation. Shown from left to right: hockey cheerleaders Ella Hickey, Nyla Nguyen, Aline Silva, Jacqueline Machado and Joselin Diaz. Cheerleader Nyla-Nhi Nguyen was accompanied by Co-Captain Aline Silva and her friends Diana Flores and Ashley Clavel. She plans to major in health sciences or biology to, hopefully, become a physician assistant or an obstetrician. Cheerleader Jacqueline Rose Machado (in center) was accompanied by her teammates. She is undecided about her future plans. By Tara Vocino E Co-Captain David Saia, who attends Everett High School – and scored an impressive 100 career points – was accompanied by his parents, Linda and David, as well as his brothers, Ben and Dom, during last Friday’s Everett High School Varsity Ice Hockey Senior Night. He plans to work in radiology after graduating from Everett High School. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Cam Couto, who attends Everett High School, was accompanied by his father, Lenny, and his grandmother Pattie Marie. He plans to play hockey professionally after graduation. HS’ Hockey Co-Captain David Saia scored an impressive 100 career points, and he was recognized during last Friday’s Everett High School Varsity Ice Hockey Senior Night at Allied Veterans Memorial Rink. Other teammates shared their future plans after presenting flowers to their family members and friends. Players from Malden High School, Mystic Valley Regional Charter School, Revere High School and Everett High School make up the co-op team. Members of the Cheerleading Team attend Everett High School.

Page 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Everett Mystic Valley Regional Charter School girls’ hoop players share future plans during Senior Night Eudora Desir, of Everett, was surrounded by family and friends. Eudora Desir, of Everett, was accompanied by her parents, Egenie and Ernst, her sister Durshelle and Mystic Valley Regional Charter School Supt. Alexander Dan. The center plans to study computer science at Wentworth Institute of Technology. By Tara Vocio Everett resident Sofia Blandino hugs her grandmother Rosa Mocoso during last Thursday’s Senior Night at Mystic Valley Regional Charter School. After graduating from Mystic Valley, the shooting guard plans to study athletic training. Everett resident Sofia Blandino was accompanied by her parents, Rosa Augire and Pedro Blandino, her grandmother Rosa Mocoso and Mystic Valley Regional Charter School Supt. Alex Dan. State-tournament bound Crimson Tide staggers into the playoffs Everett boys basketball drops final three regular season games By Joe McConnell T he Everett High School boys basketball team (119) continues to work hard in practice, even on school vacation week, as it awaits the announcement of the Division 1 state tournament seeds. The news is scheduled to be released sometime on Friday (Feb. 24), and the games will begin early next week. Coach Stanley Chamblain’s squad is 48th in the latest power rankings posted on Feb. 21. Lynn English (18-1), the Greater Boston League’s top team, is ranked 10th overall. Medford (13-6) is just two spots ahead of the Crimson Tide in 46th place. Catholic Memorial (17-2), Lawrence (20-2), Franklin (171), Central Catholic (15-6) and Needham (17-2) are the top five Division 1 teams this year. But the Everett boys hope to boys co-op hockey team (911) needed just one win in its remaining couple of regular season games to clinch a state tournament berth, but losses to Somerville (9-2) and Northeast Voke (10-5) spoiled those plans for coach Craig Richards squad. Their last win was against non-league Matignon on Sunday, Feb. 19 at Stoneham Arena, a 12-3 triumph. The Tide ended up 41st in regain that winning formula after dropping their last three regular season games. Their last win was against league rival Somerville, 57-39. They then lost to longtime rival Cambridge at home, 59-45. The Revere Patriots topped the local quintet, 56-49, followed by a 66-26 loss to Newton North in the annual the annual Comcast Invitational Tournament Sunday night, Feb. 19. Boys Co-Op hockey misses postseason by one game The Everett High School the latest Division 3 power rankings on Feb. 21. Scituate (15-4-2), Lynnfield (17-1-1), Medfield (16-2-1), Nauset Regional (14-5) and Watertown (11-6-3) are the top five teams in the division. BASKETBALL | FROM PAGE 1 ball team (7-5 in the Greater Boston League, 10-9 overall) clinched a berth in the Division 1 state tournament after defeating host Lawrence on Monday afternoon, 5546. With the win, the Crimson Tide girls moved up in the power rankings, now ranked 57th in the top division of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA), as of Feb. 21. Andover (21-0), Bishop Feehan (16-4), Woburn Memorial (18-1), Brookline (16-3) and Wachusett Regional (172) are the top five girls’ basketball teams in Division 1. The top GBL team in the division, Lynn Classical (19-0), is ranked 39th glish (11-8) is 54th overall. Lynn En, just three spots ahead of the Tide. The state tournament pairings are tentatively scheduled to be announced Friday afternoon, with the postseason beginning early next week. verett residents Sofia Blandino and Eudora Desir, who play Girls’ Varsity Basketball, shared their future plans during last Thursday’s Senior Night at Mystic Valley Regional Charter School. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) E Tough loss to MC Prior to the win over nonleague Lawrence, the Everett girls dropped a 60-39 decision to host Malden Catholic in another non-league encounter. “The girls battled throughout the entire time and never quit until the final horn sounded,” said coach Riley Dunn. “It’s always a fun time coaching against my best friend (assistant coach Kelsey Roberson) at MC. We played AAU together when we were growing up, and now it has come full-circle coaching against each other. They have a great program with great coaches.” Kayley Rossi helped keep the game close for a while and ended up pacing the offensive attack for her Everett teammates with 13 points and three assists. Nehemie Lucien was relentless on the boards with eight rebounds and four hard-earned points, according to Dunn. “Her defensive effort was 100% the entire game,” the coach added.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 17 OBITUARIES John L. Diamond also survived by many nieces, nephews & good friends. John is also a late lieutenant of the city of Everett Fire Department and former secretary treasurer of the local 143. Visitation was held at the O f Port St. Lucie Fl, formerly of Everett passed away suddenly at the Cleveland Clinic Tradition Hospital on February 15, 2023. Loving husband of Nanci M. Diamond. Loving father of Kristen and her husband Steven Dillingham & Adrianne and her husband Shaun Johnson. Beloved Grandfather to his “Best Friends” Evan, Jillian & Kaylin Mantel and Jack Johnson and his furry grandchildren Molly, Tuukka & Cooper. Adored brother of Sharon and her husband Dr. Raymond Murano. Adored uncle of Dr. Raymond Murano III and his wife Tricia & Jaclyn Murano and her fiancé Kai Glick. Step-father of Jimmy Cook. Brother-in- law of Bart Silva. John is predeceased by his parents Jack & Joan (Rongone) Diamond and his first wife Judith L. Diamond and her family. John leaves a very good friend, John Shinners. He was Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Wednesday, February 22nd. Interment will be in Saint Mary Cemetery in Tewksbury. In lieu of flowers, donations the family asks for memorial contributions to be made in his name to Dana-Farber Cancer Institute 450 Brookline Ave., Boston, Ma 02115 danafarber.jimmyfund. org or Tunnel to Towers Foundation 2361 Hylan Blvd, Staten Island, NY 10306. Deacon Frank A. (Sonny or Mr. V) ValeriInsert Pointe House in Haverhill on February 14, 2023. Beloved husband of the late Kay (Sclafani). Loving father of Peter and his wife Kathie & Paul. Dear Grandfather to Jon and his wife Edith, Peter Jr., and his wife LisaKatherine and fiancé Nate and Laura. Beloved brother of Teresa & her late husband Terry Marchino. Frank was the son of the late Avelino and Helen (Mattuchio). Frank is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and good friends, Frank was in the army during the Korean War. Frank was a Deacon for P assed away peacefully at High 43 years. In the 1970’s Frank would run the monthly dances at the Knights of Columbus in Everett. Also, Frank was an avid football & horse racing fan. He and Kay would go to Saratoga every August or September. Frank was a charter member of the Unique Club. A wake was held at Most Blessed Sacrament Church, Wakefield on Tuesday February 21st. followed by A Mass of Christian Burial. Interment to at Woodlawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family asks for memorial contributions to be made in his name to American Red Cross PO Box 37839 Boone, IA 500370839. Concetta (Minichiello) Sannella Relatives and friends were respectfully invited to attend Concetta’s funeral Mass in St. Anthony’s Church, 38 Oakes St., Everett, Thursday, February 23, 2023. Entombment followed at the Woodlawn Community “Versailles” Mausoleum, Everett. Arrangements by the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home, Everett. O f Everett entered into eternal rest on Thursday, February 16, 2023 in the Life Care Center of Stoneham after a brief illness. She was 81 years old. Born in Avellino, Italy, Connie lived in Everett for most of her life. She was the daughter of the late Francesco and Rosa (Scenna) Minichiello; the beloved wife of Emanuele Sannella; the dear and devoted mother of Josephine “Pina” Sannella of Everett, Anthony Sannella of Everett and Edward Sannella and his wife, Rosalba of Stoneham; the sister of Carmine Minichiello of Italy and the late Maria Grausso; the loving Nonna of Toni Renna, Giuseppe Barrasso, Anthony Sannella, Paige Sannella, Giuliana Sannella and her husband, Alec Webb, Marco Sannella and Valentina Sannella.

Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 RESNEK | FROM PAGE 4 ery Master, Raymond S. Ewer, Esq., appointed by the court to move the case forward, so to speak, he states, “Whether Ms. Alcy had properly complied with the plaintiff’s Subpoena is not clear. Therefore, to ensure such compliance, Guerline Alcy is hereby ordered to take the following actions and make the following certifications by affidavit: 1. Identify all email accounts utilized by Guerline Lacy from Jan. 1, 2011 through August 11, 2022; 2. Perform a search of all email accounts CALENDAR | FROM PAGE 7 books, sing songs, dance around and more. Suggested ages 2-6. Drama Class. Parlin Children’s Craft Room. Wednesday, March 1st at 3pm. Do you have a drama queen or king at home? Drama Class in the Parlin Children’s Department is the perfect opfrom 2011 through 2022; 3. Print all responsive documents found in the search and attach to the affidavit without regard to whether those documents have been previously produced; 4. Certify that the search has been conducted; 5. Certify that she (Alcy) has searched and produced all documents within her possession, custody, or control responsive of the Subpoena; and 6. Certify that from Aug. 11, 2022 to the date of signing the affidavit, she had not destroyed, or instructed or permitted another person to destroy any documents or items portunity for your child to put those acting skills to use with our drama coach! Suggested ages 6-14. Friday Family Movie Night! Parlin Meeting Room. Friday, March 3rd at 3 pm. Break out the popcorn! Come and watch High School Musical with your friends and family. in her possession, custody, or control responsive to the Subpoena, but, if any such document or item has been destroyed, and if no copy exists within the possession, custody, or control of Ms. Alcy, she is to identify the document and the date of its destruction, the person responsible for ordering the destruction, the person performing the destruction, the method of destruction, and the reason for destruction.” Lacy must prepare and execute the affidavit by her counsel to all parties on or before March 3, 2023. Shute Adult and Teens Yarn Club Shute Meeting Room. Tuesday, February 28th at 3pm. 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! Why Irrevocable Trusts are most often a better choice over Legal Life Estates B y placing your home, rental property or other assets into an irrevocable trust, the five year look back period will begin. Five years later, the assets in the irrevocable Trust will not be countable for MassHealth eligibility purposes. Furthermore, not only is probate avoided upon the Settlor’s death (i.e. the creator of the trust), but probate would also be avoided if a child/beneficiary were to die prior to the Settlor (i.e. parent). The predeceased child’s children or even grandchildren would become a beneficiary of the trust and that child’s beneficial interest in the trust would escape the probate process. If that child leaves minor children behind, the trustee would follow the terms of the trust and pay for items such as medical expenses, educational expenses, house expenses, etc. If, on the other hand, a parLEGAL NOTICE EVERETT PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Public Hearing on an application by 445-455 Broadway Corp. Property located at: 445-455 Broadway Site Plan Review & Inclusionary Zoning Special Permit In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A and with Sections 6, 19, and 32 of the Everett Zoning Ordinance, the Everett Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on Monday, March 6th 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 Inclusionary Zoning Special Permit. This proposal calls for the demolition of a smaller existing building and a portion of the Everett Associates building on a lot totaling 20,774 sq. ft. to construct a 4-story, mixed-use structure containing twenty-five (25) units, five (5) of which are proposed to be designated as deed-restricted affordable, and twenty-two (22) parking spaces located on the ground level. 445455 Broadway is a parcel of land referenced by Assessors Department as L0-01-000001 and L0-01-000005. 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/PlanningBoard 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 17, 24, 2023 For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net ent chooses to deed the home or rental property to his or her children directly, while reserving a life estate, and one of the children were to predecease the parent, that child’s remainder interest in that property would be part of his or her probate estate. As estate planners, we try to avoid the probate process whenever possible for many reasons, such as cost and time delays. This could present a problem many years down the road if no one takes steps to probate the estate of the predeceased child. Furthermore, in a legal life estate situation, the parent would need the consent of the child who has a remainder interest in the property in order to sell the property. With an irrevocable trust, the child has no current ownership interest. The trustee is free to sell the real estate any time without the consent of the child. If the trust is drafted as a grantor-type trust, the capital gain exclusion of $500,000 on the sale of the principal residence will still be afforded to the Settlor of the trust. If it was rental property that was sold, the entire capital gain would still be reported by the Settlor on his or her tax return. The children would not be reporting any of the capital gains transactions on their own tax returns. The trust would actually file a tax return as a grantor-type trust and then issue a grantor letter to the Settlor (also referred to as a Grantor). With a legal life estate, the capital gain on the sale of a home or rental property would have to be allocated to the parent who reserved the life estate and the children who are the remaindermen. The computation for IRS purposes is based on the Book Aleph table and the IRS Section 7520 interest rates. For MassHealth purposes, at least for now, the computation is based upon the Social Security POMS tables. Hopefully, MassHealth will agree to use the IRS tables as the IRS tables are much more favorable to the life tenant if the home were to be sold, for example, as less of the net sales proceeds will be placed back on the table for the life tenant only to be included as a countable asset for MassHealth eligibility purposes. With an irrevocable trust, if the home or rental property is sold and converted to cash, the cash is safe inside the irrevocable trust. There is no risk of the trust assets becoming countable. If the parent decides to serve as trustee and there is a trust provision allowing for use and occupancy of any real estate held in trust, then any real estate abatement offered by the city or town will remain intact. It will not be lost due to placing the home into trust. The trust must be absolutely clear that there can be no principal distributions to the Settlor under any circumstances and that the Trustee must strictly adhere to the terms of the trust and comply with each and every fiduciary duty owed to the remaindermen of the Trust. Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certified Public Accountant, Certified Financial Planner, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist and holds a master’s degree in taxation.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 19 Sa nr Sa a Cld Y H y Senior by Jim Miller nior Th Could You Have a Thyroid Problem and Not Know It? Seni id P Dear Savvy Senior, What are the symptoms of thyroid disease? I’ve been dealing with a number of health issues over the past few years, and a friend of mine recently suggested I get my thyroid checked because it might be causing my problems. Almost 66 Dear Almost, If your thyroid is out of whack, it can cause a number of health issues that can be tricky to detect because the symptoms often resemble other age-related health problems. In fact, as many as 30 million Americans have some form of thyroid disorder, but more than half aren’t aware of it. What to Know The thyroid is a small butterfl y-shaped gland located at the base of your neck that has a huge job. It produces hormones (called T3 and T4) that help regulate the rate of many of your body’s activities, from how quickly you burn calories to how fast your heart beats. It also infl uences the function of the brain, liver, kidneys and skin. If the gland is underactive and doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones, it causes body systems to slow down. If it’s overactive, and churns out too much thyroid, it has the opposite eff ect, speeding up the body’s processes. The symptoms for an underactive thyroid (also known as hypothyroidism) – the most common thyroid disorder in older adults – will vary but may include fatigue and weakness, unexplained weight gain, increased sensitivity to cold, constipation, joint pain, a puff y face, hoarseness, thinning hair, muscle stiff ness, dry skin and depression. Some patients may even develop an enlarged thyroid (goiter) at the base of the neck. However, in older adults, it can cause other symptoms like memory impairment, loss of appetite, weight loss, falls or even incontinence. And the symptoms of an overactive thyroid (or hyperthyroidism) may include a rapid heart rate, anxiety, irritability, fatigue, insomnia, increased appetite, weight loss, tremors of the hand, frequent bowel movements, sweating, as well as an enior bl larged thyroid gland. Too much thyroid can also cause atrial fi brillation, aff ect blood pressure and decrease bone density, which increases the risk of osteoporosis. Those with the greatest risk of developing thyroid disorders are women who have a family history of the disease. Other factors that can trigger thyroid problems include: autoimmune diseases like Hashimoto’s or Graves disease; thyroid surgery; radiation treatments to the neck or upper chest; and certain medications including interferon alpha and interleukin-2 cancer medications, amiodarone heart medication and lithium for bipolar disorder. Get Tested If you have any of the aforementioned symptoms, or if you’ve had previous thyroid problems or notice a lump in the base of your neck, ask your doctor to check your thyroid levels. The TSH (thyroid-stimulating hormone) blood test is used to diagnosis thyroid disorders but depending on what they fi nd, additional blood tests may be necessary. If you are diagnosed with a thyroid problem, it’s easily treated. Standard treatment for hypothyroidism involves daily use of the synthetic thyroid hormone levothyroxine (Levothroid, Synthroid and others), which is an oral medication that restores adequate hormone levels. And treatments for hyperthyroidism may include an anti-thyroid medication such as methimazole and propylthiouracil, which blocks the production of thyroid hormones. Another option is radioactive iodine, which is taken orally and destroys the overactive thyroid cells and causes the gland to shrink. But this can leave the thyroid unable to produce any hormone and it’s likely that you’ll eventually become hypothyroid and need to start taking thyroid medication. For more information on thyroid disorders, visit the American Thyroid Association at Thyroid.org. 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. LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF HEALTH PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE In accordance with the provisions of the City of Everett Board of Health Regulations, the Board of Health will conduct a Public Hearing: When: Monday, March 6, 2023 Time: 6:00PM Where: City Hall, Mayor’s Conference Room, # 35 484 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 Subject: Proposed Amendment to The City of Everett, MA, Everett Board of Health Rules and Regulations for Tobacco, Section Q(1)(a) The existing language is as follows: Section Q (Violations) 1. It shall be the responsibility of the establishment, permit holder and/or his or her business agent to ensure compliance with all sections of this regulation. The violator shall receive: a. In the case of a first violation, a fine of one thousand dollars ($1000.00) and the Tobacco Product Sales Permit shall be suspended for three (3) consecutive business days. The Proposed amendment is as follows: To [decrease] the number of suspension days from [three (3) Days] to [one (1) Day] All persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the proposal may attend and participate in person. This proposed amendment 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 Caitlin Norden of the Department of Health and Human Services at Caitlin.Norden@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2255. February 24, March 3, 2023 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA ~ Home of the Week ~ SAUGUS....Nice Colonial offers spacious kitchen with maple cabinets, granite counters, office area, living room with wood flooring and full bath on first floor, two spacious bedrooms and full bath on second level, mudroom, great side deck, fantasic wrap-around, enclosed porch, storage shed with electricity, updated heating system, driveway and kitchen (10 years old), lovely yard, split rail fencing, 4 car driveway, close to Saugus Center. Offered at $499,900 335 Central Street, Saugus, MA 01906 (781) 233-7300 View the interior of this home right on your smartphone. View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Do you remember.... The Everett Advocate reaches into its library of over 6,000 photos to bring you photographic memories through the lens of our photographers the past 30 years!

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 21 ~ Help Wanted ~ VENDING MACHINE MOVER $500.00 Signing Bonus for All New Hires Driver with clean driving record for the greater Boston area to move and service vending equipment. Must have a valid driver’s license. Any Electronics experience is helpful but not necessary. Salary commensurate with job experience. Our company was established in 1961. We offer competitive wages, a 401k and profit-sharing plan, health & dental benefits, paid holidays and paid vacations and many other benefits. Full time, plus OT available. Random drug testing and background checks are performed. Must be able to speak English fluently. Apply in person Monday thru Friday, 9am to 4pm @ 83 Broadway, Malden, MA – Or send your resume to jmagee@actionjacksonusa.com. No phone calls please. ~ HELP WANTED ~ Experienced Oil Truck Driver wanted. Hazmat and CDL required. Must present driver’s record history. Please send resume to: dina@angelosoil.com or call 781-231-3500 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! 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 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 379 Broadway Everett ADVOCATE 617-381-9090 All occasions florist Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes Plants ~ Dish Gardens Customized Design Work GIFT BASKETS Fruit Baskets www.EverettFlorist.net Call now! 617-387-2200 ADVERTISE ON THE WEB AT WWW.ADVOCATENEWS.NET CLASSIFIEDS

Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 OBITUARY William T. Barron, III Lynn – Wilron, III, 79, of liam T. BarClean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. We also do demolition. Best Prices Call: 781-593-5308 781-321-2499 1. On Feb. 24, 1799, “midnight rider” William Dawes died; he rode to what town to alert residents that British troops would march into the countryside? 2. According to Guinness World Records, what is unusual about the eyelashes of Coco, a “newfypoo” (Newfoundland/poodle cross)? 3. “sourdough”? 4. Reportedly, many Civil War veterans were aff ected with Soldier’s Disease, which was what? 5. On Feb. 25, 1870, Hiram Rhodes Revels became the fi rst African American in the U.S. Senate; what state did he represent: Illinois, Massachusetts or Mississippi? 6. Where did the fi rst retail specialty pushcart program in the United States start in 1976? 7. What American sports event has the most betting? 8. On Feb. 26, 1616, the Roman Catholic Church banned Galileo Galilei from teaching what? In Alaska what is the special meaning of Lynn, passed away Sunday evening at the Kaplan Family Hospice House in Danvers, following a brief illness. He was the husband of Maria (Gilbert) Hicks-Barron. William was born in March 27, 1943, in Malden, son of the late William T. Barron, Jr. and Gertrude (Snowden) Barron. He was raised and educated in Malden, continuing his education at Boston State College, graduating in 1979, with a Master’s Degree in Education. Prior to his retirement, he was school teacher for the City of Malden, he was also a Tai Chi Instructor, which he was still practicing up until recently. He was a strong man of faith, serving as Chairman of the Deacon Board at the Zion Church Ministries in Everett and living by one of his favorite quotes “Jesus loves me this 9. I know because the Bible tells me so.” Aside from being a faithful disciple and member of Zion Church Ministries, he was a devoted husband, father, and grandfather. Besides his loving wife, Maria, he is survived by his children, Jeanelle, Angeliquc, Antoinette, Deidra and stepson, David, 6 grandchildren; a brother, Henry Barron and his wife, Fran, and many nieces, nephews, and In what country did the Giant Omelette Festival organized by the Knights of the Giant Omelette originate? 10. Do bananas grow on trees? 11. On Feb. 27, 1807, what author of “Tales of a Wayside Inn” was born? 12. friends. Visitation will be held on Monday, February 27, from 10AM12PM at the Zion Church Ministries, 757 Broadway, in Everett, with a service following at 12PM. Burial will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn. Memorial contributions may be made in his memory to Care Dimensions, 75 Sylvan Street, Suite B-102, Danvers, MA 01923. ANSWERS In what sport would you fi nd professional teams named Avalanche and Lightning? 13. How are “Shed A Little Light,” “Happy Birthday” and “Why (The King Of Love Is Dead)” similar? 14. On Feb. 28, 2013, who became the fi rst Pope to resign since 1415? 15. Last year it was decided that Athens would become a “Sister City” to what city that was once called the “Athens of America”? 16. What NBA player has the most all-time regular-season points? 17. On March 1, 2021, Massachusetts eased some restrictions on what? 18. What painter (of “Whistler’s Mother”) brought a libel suit that was to bankrupt himself and send his critic, John Ruskin, into a severe breakdown? 19. What is the name of the sport in which teams slide stones on ice toward a target? 20. On March 2, 1904, Dr. Seuss was born in what Massachusetts city? Just Listed! OPEN HOUSE Sun, Feb 26 12-2pm 112 Irving Street, Everett MA 02149 mangorealtyteam.com 38 Main St. Saugus (781) 558-1091 20 Railroad Ave. Rockport (978)-999-5408 14 Norwood St, Everett (781)-558-1091 Boston, MA: East Boston Location! Would you like to own in Everett? This 4 family offers an inviting foyer on the first floor apartment along with 3 bedrooms. Patio out back, fenced in yard, driveway and more. Convenient location to bus line, orange line, shopping, restaurants and minutes from Encore and Boston. Everett is booming! Are you ready to buy? Hurry will not last! $1,300,000 Saugus Would you like to own a business in the heart of East Boston?? Next door to Spinelli's and direct access to the street. Ideal for business use with 2 additional levels that offers the 3 bedroom apartment. East Boston is a city that is thriving with new restaurants, stores, cafes, and much more. The first floor commercial space offers a 1/2 bath with washer and dryer hook up. This building has 3 levels with a beautiful rooftop deck..Imagine working and living in the same place. Short walk to everything. Did I mention that its close to the airport, transportation, and accessible to the blue line?? ...849,000 ng an dr er ho l spa and d er hoo spa cial cial ace er an drye d drye dr er h ng w uch uch uch uc uc ment with n ment nt wi t. with n with n t. E E ore re offe l pa e offeace o ers a 1/2 fir uch m e. T with n w rest e. Th ore Th ffe new new res ers Ea Ea new w r e s a t t he fi he fir a 1/2 2 e s aers a 1/2 rs 2 ast Bos t B os rant rst f 2 ba 2 ba t f 2 ba rants floo floo floo ts st s, st s, s fl or fl or or r Featuring this 1950's, 7 room- 1,512 square foot colonial, located on an attractive corner lot in a highly desirable Saugus Center neighborhood. $559,900 For more information call Peter at 781-820-5690 Looking for Store front commercial property in Everett? Call now at 617-877-4553 ask for Sue Everett, 6 room 3 bedroom with washer, dryer hookup $2500.00 Call now at 617-877-4553 ask for Sue The Mango Minute We at MANGO recognize that it is our mission to get our clients “highest and best” price for their property. While there may be challenges such as location and property conditions, there is also one challenge that the homeowner can overcome prior to placing their property for sale. That challenge is clutter. The late comedian George Carlin joked about America’s obsession with “stuff.” We see whole industries based on America’s obsession with “stuff.” Self-storage and junk haulers come to mind. Cluttered properties are less attractive for potential buyers. It can be hard to see past the clutter to visualize the potential and imagine the space as their own. Buyers may also be concerned about the cost of removing and disposing of the clutter and potentially dangerous items. Our advice to property owners who plan to sell soon is to begin de-cluttering at least 3 months before offering the property for sale. Waiting to the last minute can cost you a lot more than the value of the “stuff” you want to save. Rentals Available Saugus, 6 rooms, 3 bedroom for $2900.00 3 bedroom in Peabody $3500.00, washer dryer hookup and plenty of parking on both units Call Christine at 603-670-3353 agre ement U n er agreement d nder Under 1. Lexington (Dawes is not famous for sounding the alarm due to the popular Longfellow poem “Paul Revere’s Ride.”) 2. They are the longest eyelashes ever found on a dog (seven inches). 3. Someone who has lived in Alaska for several winters 4. Addiction related to amputation 5. Mississippi 6. Boston’s Faneuil Hall 7. Super Bowl 8. That the earth orbits the sun 9. France (in Bessières; the first festival was in the 1970s, and the event has spread [no pun intended] to other cities) 10. No; the banana plant is a giant herb. 11. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 12. Hockey (teams in Colorado and Tampa, respectively) 13. They are song tributes to Martin Luther King, Jr. (performed by James Taylor, Stevie Wonder and Nina Simone, respectively) 14. Benedict XVI 15. Boston 16. LeBron James 17. COVID-19 18. James Abbott McNeill Whistler (born in Lowell, Mass.) 19. Curling 20. Springfield

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Page 23 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 Rangel, Wilton ~ HELP WANTED ~ FULL TIME DRIVER WANTED MONDAY – FRIDAY; 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM SCRUBBING BOARD 104 HANCOCK ST EVERETT * 617-387-4838 BUYER2 LLC SELLER1 125 Chestnut Street SELLER2 ADDRESS 125 Chestnut St CITY DATE Everett PRICE 01.30.23 750000 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net List with us in the New Year! Sandy Juliano Broker/President Follow Us On: New Listing by Sandy Single family, 81 Florence St., Everett $649,900 SOLD BY NORMA COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON BROADWAY, EVERETT PLEASE CALL NORMA AT 617-590-9143 FOR MORE INFORMATION List your home, condominium or apartment with JRS. We’re with you from start to closing! Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 www.jrs-properties.com Denise Matarazzo 617-953-3023 617-294-1041 For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 Rosemarie Ciampi 617-957-9222 Norma Capuano Parziale 617-590-9143 Joe DiNuzzo 617-680-7610

Page 24 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 24, 2023 Erica Bianco NORTH OF BOSTON - 1st AD - Well established, immaculate Pilates Studio offers tffe op-of-thefequipment 950+sq ft of perft -line fece tly laid out space, can be easily suited to your schedule to make this a perfece t investment!..................................................$50,000. SAUGUS - 1st AD - 5 room Colonial offers 2 spacious ffe bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen with granite counters, office, wrap-around, enclosed porch, storage shed, updated heat, nice yard, close to Saugus Center.......................................................$499,900. Erica Bianco shines year aftf er year! Her knowledge and ability to work with buyers and sellers is second-to-none! Erica is dependable, creative and above all a pleasure to work with. She consistently maintains the highest level of professionalism tfe o both her clients and peers. REVERE/SAUGUS line - 1st AD - IMPRESSIVE 7 room Split Entry Ranch, beautiful granite kit, great open �oor plan, custom woodwork, 2 full baths, �nished lower level, deck, security system, central air, manr, updates, level lot w/storage shed, You’ll fall in loo ..................................................................$599,900. y, man, y ve! Her ethical behavior is always fair and refreshing in such a demanding profession.fe Erica will never let you down! Call her today and take advantage of all she has to offerffe . 781-910-0229 EVERETT - 1st AD - Desirable Ranch offering 5+ ffe rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen open to dining room with slider to balcony, hardw, central air, semi-�nished lor, ood, wer level, Woodlawn neighborhood........................................$459,900. FOR SALE FOR SALE- 3 BED 1 BATH, 1500 FT.², COMPLETELY REHABBED. NEW SIDING, WINDOWS, KITCHEN, BATHROOM, FLOORS, PAINT, ROOF. NEW DRIVEWAY NEW HEAT/AC.SAUGUS $599,900 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL CALL RHONDA COMBE CALL HER FOR ALL YOUR FOR SALE NEW CONSTRUCTION FIVE NEW HOMES FROM HAMMERTIME CONSTRUCTION. GET IN SOON AND PICK YOUR LOT AND YOUR HOME. SAUGUS STARTING AT $895,000 CALL ANTHONY FOR DETAILS 857-246-1305 REAL ESTATE NEEDS 781-706-0842 WE ARE HIRING! WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOLD UNDER CONTRACT FULL - TIME AGENTS IN OUR SAUGUS OFFICE. OFFERING A SIGN ON BONUS TO QUALIFIED AGENTS! CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 UNDER CONTRACT SOLD UNDER CONTRACT FOR SALE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING SOON? CONFUSED ABOUT THE CURRENT MARKET AND WHAT IS GOING ON WITH INTEREST RATES AND INVENTORY? WE ARE HERE TO HELP! GIVE US A CALL TODAY! MOBILE HOME FOR SALE-BRAND NEW 14 X 52 UNITS. ONLY 2 LEFT! STAINLESS APPLIANCES AND FULL SIZE LAUNDRY. 2BED 1 BATH. FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH 10% DOWN DANVERS $199,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289 FOR RENT FOR RENT- LOCATED ON THE 2ND & 3RD FLOOR, THIS 3 BED, 1 BATH RENTAL IS CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION. HARDWOOD FLOORING THROUGHOUT. FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. COIN-OP LAUNDRY IN THE BASEMENT. EVERETT $3,050 CALL CHRIS (781) 589-9081 FOR RENT FOR RENT - 3 ROOM, 1 BED, 1 BATH, 2ND FLOOR UNIT, COIN LAUNDRY IN BMNT, NO SMOKING. STORAGE. 2 OFF STREET PARKING SAUGUS $2100 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE- 3 ROOM, 1 BED, 1 BATH NICELY UPDATED HOME WITH NEW PITCHED ROOF, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER AND MORE. SAUGUS $119,900 FOR SALE-4 ROOMS, 2 BED, 1 BATH, NEW ROOF AND FURNACE. DESIRABLE PARK. NEEDS SOME UPDATES. PEABODY $119,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289

1 Publizr

Index

1. 1
2. 2
3. 3
4. 4
5. 5
6. 6
7. 7
8. 8
9. 9
10. 10
11. 11
12. 12
13. 13
14. 14
15. 15
16. 16
17. 17
18. 18
19. 19
20. 20
21. 21
22. 22
23. 23
24. 24

Home