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EV Vol. 33, No.10 -FREEEVE ER TT Spring Ahead One Hour Saturday Night! D OCAT www.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday Former Tide football star Mike Sainristil’s stock is rising in next month’s NFL Draft E Michigan defensive back Mike Sainristil (0) of Everett proudly poses with the national championship trophy after the Wolverines defeated the Washington Huskies, 34-13 at NRG Stadium in Houston on Monday, Jan. 8. The former Crimson Tide standout is now focusing on next month’s NFL Draft in Detroit after having a very good showing at the annual Scouting Combine in Indianapolis last week. (Courtesy photo / Detroit Free Press / Junfu Han) By Joe McConnell W hat’s up with Everett’s Mike Sainristil, the highly touted former University of Michigan national championship cornerback and captain? Well, he just took his fi rst steps into the world of the National Football League (NFL) last week at the annual NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis. He was there with hundreds of other prospects trying to impress the league’s 32 teams to take them early in next month’s draft. Sainristil fi rst learned the game right here in Everett as a Pop Warner player. He then learned how to win on the high school level under the direction of legendary Everett High School (EHS) coach SAINRISTIL | SEE PAGE 20 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 WINNING SPLIT: The fi nal four lucky winners of the Everett Chamber of Commerce $10,000 raffl e prize, shown from left to right, are, William Carafa of Carafa Funeral Homes; John Murphy, Exec. Director of MembersPlus Credit Union; David LaRovere of LaRovere Insurance; and Everett Police Off . Raoul Goncalves during Tuesday’s event in Lynnfi eld. See pages 12-13 for photo highlights. (Advocate photo) ADVOCTE 617-387-2200 Friday, March 8, 2024 Trump, Biden winners in Tuesday’s Primary Day Democrats to meet Saturday to pick delegates By Neil Zolot verett voters abstained from casting ballots in large numbers on Presidential Primary Election Day, Tuesday, March 5. Only 2,864 out of 22,918, or 12.49%, went to the polls. “It was defi - nitely lower than what I expected, but we did expect a low turnout because there weren’t many contested races,” City Clerk Sergio Cornelio said on election night, in reference to forgone conclusions in the presidential races and all ward party committee candidates being elected. The only competitive races were those for state party committees to represent Everett, Chelsea and other communities. Weather also aff ects turnouts and it was a cold and rainy day. In the Democratic presidential primary, President Joe Biden got 1,096 voters (69.19%), ahead of 237 No Preference votes, Dean Phillips’ 122 and Marianne Williamson’s 64 and 63 Blanks. Statewide, Biden received 83% of the votes. In the Republican presidential primary, former President Donald Trump got 972 votes (80.9%), ahead of former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley’s 198 (16.4%), 10 as No Preference, 5 each for Chris Christie and Ron DeSantis, Vivek Ramaswamy’s 3, Asa Hutchinson’s 2, 2 Blanks and 1 Ryan Binkley. Christie, DeSantis, Hutchinson, Ramaswamy and now Haley had all previously withdrawn from the race. Statewide, Trump received 60% of the votes, Haley 36%. There was also a presidential primary for the Libertarian Party. Half the votes (16) expressed No Preference and 5 were Blank, followed by Jacob Hornberger’s 3, 2 each for Michael Rectenwald, Chase Oliver and Michael Ter Maat and 1 for Lars Mapstead. Among the Democratic Ward Committee races, in the Ward 1 Democrat Committee race, its City Councillor, Wayne Matewsky, and Councillor-at-Large Stephanie Smith each got 134 votes; its School Committee MemWINNERS | SEE PAGE 17 Everett Chamber $10k Raffl e Winners

Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Need a hall for your special event? The Schiavo Club, located at 71 Tileston Street, Everett is available for your Birthdays, Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties and more? For more info, call (857) 249-7882 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA School modules addressing overcrowding still headlines school board discussion By Neil Zolot T he School Committee is ready to take on the issue of overcrowding head on. “Overcrowding is a districtwide issue,” member atLarge Samantha Hurley said at the School Committee meeting on Tuesday, February 27. “It has been for some time. After speaking with principals, teachers and guidance counselors, I believe no solution should be off the table. Every building has diff erent needs and ideas to maximize space.” She and other new members spoke with employees at the schools while touring the Adams, Lafayette and Webster Schools and the High School on February 9. “Every location is doing a fantastic job optimizing space in the buildings, but I think we can all agree how we are currently operating is not an ideal learning or working environment,” Hurley reacted to what she saw. “Hallway learning is distracting and, even though they are spacious, converted utility closets are not ideal spaces. Some have no windows or glass on their doors because they were closets.” She also said some of the temporary modules being used at Webster lack running water, bathrooms or well circulated air. “Webster has modules extended from the back of the main building,” Hurley reported. “They were originally installed as a temporary solution, hence no direct plumbing. Students and staff have to go into the main building to use restrooms, which was stressed to be an inconvenience.” Nevertheless, she praised teachers for “making the best of these situations and creating warm and welcoming learning spaces. Kids don’t feel they’re out of place, but there is a sense of disjointedness.” The use of modular units were topics of discussion at the September 11 and 25 City Council meetings last year. In the latter, $150,000 of American Rescue Plan Act funds was appropriated to hire an Owner’s Project Manager to study using them. Mayor Carlo DeMaria hopes they can be in place at various schools in September, although topography will make it impossible at the Devens School and High School. He touted their use at colleges. Everett is one of the very few school systems with kindergarten to 8th grade neighborhood schools, although at one time the Parlin School was a junior high school. The 2019 closure of Pope John XXIII High School, now owned by the City of Everett and slated for housing, and the age of the old Everett High School on Broadway, now being used for preschool and other programs, prompted the building of the current High School in 2007 and eventually led to K-8 neighborhood schools. Saugus, on the other hand, opened a new Middle/High School complex in 2020, converted their Middle School to a townwide upper elementary school, and one elementary school to a townwide lower elementary school and closed their neighborhood schools. Marblehead opened their new High School in 2002, converted the old High School into a Middle School, converted the original Middle School/Junior High into a townwide upper elementary school and recently consolidated the lowest grades into two elementary schools. DISCUSSION | SEE PAGE 8

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 3 Eight Cities and Towns Join Forces to Address Homelessness F Special to Th e Advocate or the fi rst time, eight communities north of Boston will launch a joint program to provide supportive services and outreach to those who are homeless, at-risk of becoming homeless, or fl eeing domestic violence. The new program will serve Malden, Arlington, Chelsea, Everett, Medford, Melrose, Revere, and Winthrop and will respond to incidents of homelessness and provide basic necessities like food and water as well as dedicated case management, housing problem solving, and more to help get people transition from homelessness to stable housing. “None of our cities would be able to provide these services on our own,” said Mayor Gary Christenson of Malden, who announced the ini8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Daily 4:00 PM Closed Sunday Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only: * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Monday & Tuesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 tiative today during his annual State of the City address. “Only together can we respond with the care, compassion, and capacity that these most vulnerable residents need. I’m grateful to the mayors and managers of our partner cities for their continued commitment to this vital work.” The services will be available in Malden, Arlington, Chelsea, Everett, Medford, Melrose, Revere, and Winthrop, which are funding the effort with approximately $1.8 million over four years with federal HOMEARP funds that the cities collectively receive. The program is being managed by the City JOIN FORCES | SEE PAGE 9 SABATINO/MASTROCOLA INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available Sabatino Insurance is proud to welcome the loyal customers of ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU: Our Staff are, Emma Davidson, Jeimy Sanchez, Josephine Leone, Marie D’Amore, Rocco Longo, Z’andre Lopez, Anthony DiPierro, Darius Goudreau, Laurette Murphy, Danielle Goudreau and Tina Davidson. PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM Subscribe to the Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s SHOP LOCAL & DROP BY FOR DINNER! www.eight10barandgrille.com

Page 4 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Treasurer Goldberg announces latest release of unclaimed property listings Over 50,000 names added to unclaimed property list since August M assachusetts State Treasurer Deborah B. Goldberg has announced the latest grouping of names added to the state’s list of unclaimed property owners. Over 50,000 new properties worth millions of dollars are owed to individuals and businesses throughout the Commonwealth. “Did you know there is $3.4 billion in unclaimed property here in Massachusetts? 1 in 10 people in this state are owed money and one of them could be you,” said Treasurer Goldberg. “So check the list, go online, or call our offi ce to search for your name and begin the process today.” Unclaimed property includes forgotten savings and checking accounts, un-cashed checks, insurance policy proceeds, stocks, dividends and the contents of unattended safe deposit boxes. Most accounts are considered abandoned and are turned over to the state after three years of inactivity. Last year the Treasury processed over 145,000 claims and returned $185 million in property to its rightful owners. 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 This newly released list includes only individuals and businesses with unclaimed property over $100. Treasurer Goldberg urges all citizens to check the comprehensive list for all amounts at www.findmassmoney.gov or call the live call center at 1-888-344-MASS (6277). The full list of the new individuals and businesses added to the unclaimed property list will be published in The Boston Globe on March 3 and in the Boston Herald on March 10. In addition, the list of names will be published in over 30 regional and local papers in following weeks. The Treasury releases an updated list of unclaimed property assets every six months as the new accounts are turned over to the Commonwealth. There is no time limit for a person to claim this property and, in many cases, claimants will receive interest. Celebrating Our 52nd Year Dan - 1972 We Sell Cigars & Accessories! ALL MAJOR BRANDS Singles * Tins * Bundles * Boxes * Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes * Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES Buy Cigars by the Box and SAVE Money $$!! SPRING AHEAD TO A NEW SEASON! WINTER STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9AM - 6PM R.Y.O. TOBACCO & TUBES ON SALE! WE MAKE HOUSE KEYS! Green Label Cigar Sale! Buy 2 Cigars, Get One FREE! A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 Chris 2024 MVES offers free legal seminar Attorney from Greater Boston Legal Services to speak Free Legal Seminar info fl yer J oin Mystic Valley Elder Services (MVES) for a free legal seminar with Greater Boston Legal Services (GBLS) Attorney Luciana Figueiredo Miller. MVES will host the seminar on Friday, March 15, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at its headquarters at 300 Commercial St. #19 in Malden, or online by Zoom. The seminar will focus on Advanced Directives. Topics covered will include: • Health Care Proxies and Durable Powers of Attorney Documents • Why these Advanced Directive documents are important • How to help avoid adult guardianship and conservatorship crises There is no cost, but advance registration is required for both in-person and Zoom participants. Please preregister using the online form at www.mves.org/legal2024. A Zoom link will be emailed to anyone who signs up to attend the seminar virtually. Figueiredo Miller is an Elder Law Staff Attorney with GBLS’ Elder Health & Disability Unit. This unit of GBLS represents older adults and people with disabilities to ensure they have the housing, income, healthcare and services they need to live independently in the community. Figueiredo Miller received a fellowship from Equal Justice America while attending Brooklyn Law School. Figueiredo Miller previously earned a graduate degree from Boston University’s School of Public Health and was a Fellow at the Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston, part of the Harvard Kennedy School of Government. The latter fellowship included a summer-long position with the City of Boston’s Department of Neighborhood Development, focusing on their Housing Innovation Lab. Any questions may be directed to MVES Director of Community Programs Lauren Reid at lreid@mves.org or call 781-388-2382. Since 1975, MVES has provided home- and community-based care and resources to older adults, people with disabilities and their caregivers. A nonprofi t organization based in Malden, MVES serves 11 communities in Greater Boston. For more info about MVES, please contact 781-3247705 or visit www.mves.org. Endicott College announces local Dean’s List students E ndicott College, the fi rst college in the country to require internships of its students, was pleased to announce its Fall 2023 Dean’s List students. In order to qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must obtain a minimum grade point average of 3.5, receive no letter grade below “C,” have no withdrawal grades and be enrolled in a minimum of 12 credits for the semester. Everett resident Gina Ingrando has met these requirements. Gina is an English major and the daughter of Maria Ingrando and Jeff rey Ingrando. About Endicott College: The College off ers doctorate, master’s, bachelor’s and associate degree programs at its campus on the scenic coast of Beverly, Mass., with additional sites online and at United States and international locations. Endicott remains true to its founding principle of integrating professional and liberal arts education with internship opportunities across disciplines. For more info, visit endicott.edu.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 5 Senate approves bill to update and modernize sexual health education DiDomenico’s ‘Healthy youth Act’ boosts accurate and inclusive sex and relationship education, enhances parental rights, codifi es comprehensive framework L ast Thursday the Massachusetts Senate passed the Healthy Youth Act, which was presented by Senator Sal DiDomenico and which would ensure that Massachusetts public schools electing to teach sexual health education curriculum use age-appropriate, inclusive, medically accurate, and research-based information on sex, relationships and consent. The Healthy Youth Act, S.2686, would enhance parental rights and codify into law the voluntary framework approved by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE). It calls for sex and relationship education to be inclusive and appropriate for students regardless of gender, race, disability status, sexual orientation and gender identity. “The Healthy Youth Act will fi nally make it clear that sex and relationship education in Massachusetts must be inclusive of all students and emphasize the importance and necessity of consent in relationships,” said Senator DiDomenico, who is Assistant Majority Leader and lead sponsor of the Senate bill. “We must fi - nally get this commonsense health policy over the fi nish line to ensure our children have the information they need to protect their health, form respectful relationships, and build the bright futures they deserve. I want to thank Senate President Spilka, Chair Rodrigues, Chair Lewis, and all the advocates who have worked tirelessly to give our children the best education available.” “The true north for the Massachusetts Senate is providing our young people and families with every tool possible to empower them to live a bright future, right here in our state,” said Senate President Karen E. Spilka (D-Ashland). “Inclusive and medically accurate sex and relationship education is fundamental to supporting residents in building that future, and critical if we want to continue leading and competing in all aspects of education nationally. Thanks to the relentless work of Senator DiDomenico, and the tireless support from Chair Lewis and all who have worked so hard on this eff ort, Massachusetts has an opportunity to continue to lead in this space.” This is the fi fth consecutive session during which the Senate has adopted similar legislation. On March 6, 2024, the House referred the bill to its committee on Ways and Means. Requiring medically accurate curriculum for public schools teaching sex and relationship education The Healthy Youth Act mandates ensuring that students in public schools that offer sexual health education are receiving, and teachers have guidance on, curricula that is age-appropriate, medically accurate, comprehensive and inclusive of LGBTQ+ health and lessons on consent. The Act mandates incorporating comprehensive sex and relationship education that could support students in delaying the initiation of sex, increasing use of contraception, lowering the rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unintended pregnancy among teens and reducing reported levels of bullying towards LGBTQ+ youths in school. Curricula for schools that choose to teach sex and relationship education would include the following: the benefi ts of delaying sex; human anatomy, reproduction and sexual development; eff ective contraceptive use; prevention of pregnancy and STIs; relationship and communication skills to form healthy relationships; coverage of affi rmative, conscious and voluntary consent; and age-appropriate information about gender identity and Senator Sal DiDomenico spoke in favor of S.2686, An Act relative to healthy youth, on the Senate fl oor. (Courtesy photo) sexual orientation, including resources that off er support to LGBTQ+ students. Protecting and enhancing parental notification and rights This legislation also protects and enhances parents’ right to remove their children from all or part of the sex and relationship education program if they choose to do so – an action already protected by state law. Additionally, this bill updates parent-notifi - cation guidelines for districts that choose to teach sex and relationship education curriculum and requires schools to send notice to parents in English and in other commonly spoken languages in the district. Notice would alert parents that their child is enrolled in a sex and relationship education course and would inform them of their right to review the curriculum or opt their child out of some or all of the lessons. Building on the DESE education framework The Healthy Youth Act mandates codifying into law the health education framework approved by DESE last year, which is currently only a voluntary guideline for school districts in the Commonwealth. If passed, the legislation would strengthen the impact of the new health education framework and create standards for sex and relationship curricula in public schools. The Healthy Youth Act would require the DESE to collect data on sex and relationship education taught in public schools and require DESE to review and update the framework at least every 10 years to ensure the sex and relationship education guidelines remain comprehensive and are meeting the needs of students. The bill has the support of a broad coalition of education and LGBTQ+ advocates around the state. The following are statements from some of its supporters. BILL | SEE PAGE 7 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

Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 City of Everett hosting Irish American Heritage Month fl ag raising and celebration All are welcome to join the City in raising the irish fl ag at City Hall and attend a community reception following the ceremony Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the City of Everett will host the Irish American Heritage Month fl ag raising and celebration on Saturday, March 16, at 1 p.m., at Everett City Hall (484 Broadway, at the corner of Church Street and Broadway).The City of Everett will be joining in celebrations across the nation to pay tribute to the achievements and contributions of Irish Americans by raising the Irish fl ag to fl y high at City Hall. Following the fl ag raising, the celebration will continue with a community reception at 2 p.m. at Stewart’s Pub (140 Jeff erson Ave.) with food, music and plenty of fun. Entertainment will be provided by musician and DJ Tommy Sheehan. “The City of Everett is a vibrant Mid-grade Regular $3.88 98 64 87 Over 45 Years of Excellence! Full Service $3.47 Order online at angelosoil.com City that celebrates the beautiful tapestry of diversity that is represented here in meaningful ways,” said Everett’s Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Cathy Draine. “Commemorating Irish American Heritage Month through both the fl ag raising and community reception is a way of strengthening the bonds of community and appreciating the many contributions that residents of Irish heritage have made to create a thriving Everett.” The month of March is recognized as Irish American Heritage Month in the United All are welcome to join the City of Everett in raising the Irish fl ag at City Hall on Saturday, March 16, at 1 p.m. and to attend a community reception at Stewart’s Pub following the ceremony. States to recognize and celebrate the contributions Irish immigrants have made in all aspects of American life. Irish Americans have made significant contributions to Everett and the rest of the country throughout history. For more information about the event, please visit cityofeverett.com/events/irish-american-heritage. JOHN MACKEY & ASSOCIATES ~ Attorneys at Law ~ * PERSONAL INJURY * REAL ESTATE * FAMILY LAW * PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY * LANDLORD/TENANT DISPUTES 14 Norwood Street Everett, MA 02149 Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755 WWW.JMACKEYLAW.COM What parents don’t know about bullying could be hurting their children Stand for the Silent, an organization helping to stop school bullying, offers need-to-know tips for parents T here are many consequences of being bullied, most of which leave a lasting impression on the person and family members. While being bullied can lead to poor self-esteem and withdrawal from school and everyday activities, it can also lead to self-harm and suicide. Parents must know all they can about bullying. What they don’t know about it could be hurting their children or, at the very least, not helping them get through it healthily. The more parents know about it, the better off their children will be in the fi ght against it. “We all know that bullying exists, but most of us are not sure how to identify it or what to do about it,” says Stand for the Silent Cofounder Kirk Smalley. “We have to improve as a nation in preventing and addressing it so that our children don’t suff er.” Smalley knows all too well the suff ering that bullying can lead to. His 11-year-old son committed suicide due to bullying, which led him to start the organization to help raise awareness for other families. The facts surrounding suicide and our youngsters are eye-opening and something that everyone should be aware of. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), suicide is a severe public health challenge. It is the second leading cause of death in those ages 10-24, making up 15% of all suicides. From 2000 to 2021, there was a 52% increase in the number of suicides among this age group, and there is also a high rate of emergency department visits for self-harm. There are things parents, teachers and others in the community need to know about bullying so they can help protect kids and teens. They must know how to recognize it, what actions to take when they identify it, how to discuss it with their kids and where to get additional support. Stand for the Silent off ers the information parents need to help navigate the situation, including giving community talks and seminars and offering downloadable guides on their website. Here are crucial signs that your child might be being bullied and what to do about it: • Sudden changes in school attendance, avoiding recess or being withdrawn • Complaining of headaches, stomach aches or a loss of appetite before going to school and returning home • Having diffi culty concentrating, displaying signs of anxiety or depression or talking about running away or suicide • Having a noticeable diff erence from other students or a learning disability • Lacking the ability to be self-assertive or having insuffi - cient social skills and body language, reflecting low self-esteem • Having injuries and not providing clear explanations of how they got them • If a child is being bullied, be prepared to take action. First, ensure the child is okay and remove them from the situation. Ensure they know they are supported and cared about and in a safe space. Next, get the BULLYING | SEE PAGE 15

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 7 Everett voters cast their ballots on Primary Day V By Tara Vocino oters cast their ballots at the polls on Tuesday for the Presidential Primary and state committees. James Colameta looked over what he called “slim pickings,” with the line behind him. He said he wouldn’t vote for Trump or Biden. Poll workers Douglas Soule, at left, and George Spencer helped voters at their polling location. Laura and Tom Upton voted during Tuesday’s Presidential Primary at the Recreation Center. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Linda Botta voted for President Donald Trump. Shown from left to right: Tuan Tran, Cang Tran and Tuyen Nguyen voted for Donald Trump for President. BILL | FROM PAGE 5 “Today’s vote affirms what we already know – a strong majority of people in Massachusetts, including most parents, want young people to receive sex and relationship education at school,” said Healthy Youth Coalition Co-Chair Jamie Klufts. “We are deeply grateful to the entire Senate, including Senate President Spilka, Senate Ways and Means Chair Rodrigues, and Assistant Majority Leader DiDomenico, for believing in the Healthy Youth Act once again. We look forward to working with the House to pass the Healthy Youth Act this session so that the state’s exciting new Health and Physical Education Framework can reach its full potential and do the most to support our students and teachers.” “Ensuring that Massachusetts schools are places where all students feel safe and supported––no exceptions––has never been so urgent,” said EducateUS Executive Director/ Healthy Youth Coalition CoChair Jaclyn Friedman. “The type of sex and relationship education provided for by the Healthy Youth Act is proven to protect young people against bullying, abuse, and feelings of isolation. We applaud the Senate’s steadfast and timely commitment to young people across Massachusetts.” “We are excited to learn that, once again, the Healthy Youth Act has passed the Senate,” said Massachusetts Commission on LGBTQ+ Youth Executive Director Shaplaie Brooks. “This tells us that the number one priority for the Senate is comprehensive, intersectional, and medically-accurate health education for students in the Commonwealth. With this win, we believe that the Senate has weighed the pros and cons of this life-saving legislation, and ultimately centered the importance of cultivating a safe environment for students to engage a modern curriculum that refl ects the issues they face every day and answers their questions about healthy relationships––rooted in consent. The Commission believes that the House understands the same, and urges it to take up this bill immediately. We are at a pivotal moment in our Commonwealth’s history where we have a chance for all youth including LGBTQ youth to receive critical information that can equip them with the tools to keep themselves safe, be a safe person in their relationships, understand the risks and red fl ags specifi c to their communities, and have the autonomy to make informed decisions based on the power of knowledge and not fear.”

Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 DISCUSSION | FROM PAGE 2 The long-term plan for Everett is to build a new High School at Rivergreen Park, complete with a vocational program, and presumably convert the current High School into a Middle School, but the funding, approval and building process could take years, if it happens at all. Last September 25, Councillor-at-Large Stephanie Smith noted, “I haven’t heard one person say they want modules.” She wondered if the vacant Pope John could be used instead. “I love the long-term plan. It’s the short-term plan I disagree with,” she said. September 11, in Public Participation, Margaret Cornelio said, “People don’t want the modules. They look terrible and will make our city look run down.” She now represents Ward 1 on the School Committee. “We need to start pursuing feasible ways to address overcrowding,” she said on February 27. “We have to have a discussion to fi nd a concrete solution. A tangible solution is long overdue.” The members approved her suggestion to discuss the matter further at the March 18 meeting. “This has to be a collaborative conversation with the City Council,” Vice Chairperson Samantha Lambert feels. “I’ve asked the City Council to create a School Study Commission, not just address our needs now, but so we can look 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 ahead for funding opportunities. The School Committee and administration don’t control capital. The City Council and administration does.” “This is a great time to start collaborating to address this worsening situation,” Hurley agreed. “Every school sees a probability of more students coming in.” In other matters, the projected Fiscal Year 2025 tuition for 15 Everett students of the SEEM Collaborative in Stoneham is $1,501,160. That is $51,120 (3.52%) higher than the Fiscal Year 2024 tuition of $1,450,440. SEEM uses public funds to educate students who can’t be educated in their home district because the support they need isn’t offered. Although not used as a name anymore, SEEM originally stood for Special Education of Education Mutual. It has 11 member communities, which are Lynnfi eld, Melrose, North Andover, North Reading, Reading, Saugus, Stoneham, Wilmington, Winchester and Woburn. Programs are off ered at schools in Lynnfi eld, Melrose, Stoneham, Wakefield and Wilmington. There are also 48 non-member communities, including Chelsea, Malden and Revere along with Everett. The total projected Fiscal Year 2025 Budget is $36,801,722, up $899,949 (2.51%) from $35,901,773 in Fiscal 2024. Tuition will comprise 62.76% of SEEM’s revenue. Member community tuitions will total $4,409, 280 (12%), while non-member community tuitions are $18,687,200 (51%). “In accordance with the SEEM mission, the budget reflects the goals to exercise fi scal responsibility to minimize expenses while maximizing services and exist as a viable option to school districts by attracting and retaining qualifi ed staff while off ering competitive salary and benefits,” reads their Fiscal 2025 Budget Highlights report. Both the Fiscal Year 2024 and 2025 budget are balanced, with revenue equaling expenses, dovetailing with the goal to “use methodology to determine tuition and fee for service rates based on determining projected expenses and projected enrollment and then establishing tuition and fees at a level that will generate enough revenue to cover projected expenses.” In Fiscal 2023 $32,958, 931 in revenue exceeded $32,731,346 in expenses.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 9 Melrose Arts & Crafts Society Meeting 425r Broadway, Saugus Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut Street We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 Judi Lamentea instructs members on how to make their own earrings. (Courtesy photo) T he Februar y general meeting of the Melrose Arts & Crafts Society was held on February 26 at First Baptist Church (561 Main St., Melrose) at 9:00 a.m. There were two classes: Members could make either earrings with Judi Lamentea or an Easter Bunny pot with Linda Camberlain. When the classes finished, there was a lengthy business meeting with many items on President Georgette Petraglia’s list. After the business meeting, the Program was Chair Yoga taught by Trudi MacDonald, one of the Milano Senior Center’s Yoga teachers. It was enjoyed by everyone who participated. The next General Meeting will be Monday, March 16, 2024. The classes for this meeting are Easter Bunny nail art and Quilling. If anything sounds interesting to you, consider joining us. For more information, call Membership Chair Dorothy Iudice at 781-662-2099. We look forward to seeing you! We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE 12-7 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday $9.00 Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost Private Parties 7:30-11 p.m. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates Adult Night 18+ Only Private Parties Private Parties 4-8 p.m. $10.00 8:30-11 p.m. $11. 18+ Adults Only After 7 PM 12-9 p.m. $9.00 Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Members create Easter Bunny pots with Linda Camberlain. (Courtesy photo) JOIN FORCES | FROM PAGE 3 of Malden through its Offi ce of Strategic Planning and Community Development, with service delivery from Housing Families and their partner The Neighborhood Developers. “We are proud to be a part of this collaborative eff ort as it underscores our commitment and dedication to providing vital services and support to individuals and families most in need,” said Jim Feeney, Arlington’s Town Manager. “Through joint eff orts like this, we are not only off ering a lifeline to those in crisis but also building a stronger community where everyone has an opportunity to thrive.” “Vulnerable populations are experiencing unprecedented diffi culties when it comes to accessing social services that help them overcome the hardships they are going through,” said Fidel Maltez, Chelsea’s City Manager. “Unfortunately, this reality exceeds cities borders, so I am proud of Chelsea for joining this collaborative eff ort to serve the most in need in our region.” “As government officials, it is our duty to respond to the needs of all residents,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria of Everett. “Far too often, it is those with the greatest need for support that are overlooked in the allocation of resources. I am proud to support this initiative to provide wrap-around services for our most-vulnerable populations and I greatly appreciate the collaboration and partnership between the participating municipalities, Housing Families, and The Neighborhood Developers to address such a critical need.” “No one should be questioning where they will be sleeping at night, yet too many people throughout our region are forced into this situation regularly,” said Mayor Breanna Lungo-Koehn of Medford. “Thanks to this joint partnership led by Mayor Christenson, we’ll be able to better support those in need and get them the services and resources they need.” JOIN FORCES | SEE PAGE 23 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 ~ Home of the Week ~ This Cape Cod style home features eight rooms and offers three bedrooms. The kitchen boasts granite countertops, and there’s a fireplace in the living room which opens up to the dining room. The stunning first-floor living room adds to the charm of the home. With two and a half baths, including one on the first floor, this home also includes a main bedroom on the first floor and an alarm system. Situated on a large corner lot, this property is located in a super convenient location. 128 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS Carpenito Real Estate is now Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Commonwealth Real Estate OFFERED AT $660,000 (781) 233-7300 335 Central St. Saugus Commonmoves.com ©2024 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Page 10 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Drug Enforcement Administration arrests for fentanyl surpass arrests for heroin for fi rst time W ASHINGTON — Arrests by the Drug Enforcement Administration for fentanyl offenses exceeded those for heroin offenses for the first time in fiscal year 2021, according to a new Bureau of Justice Statistics report, Heroin, Fentanyl, and Other Opioid Offenses in Federal Courts, 2021. During FY 2021, the DEA made 3,138 arrests for fentanyl, 2,591 arrests for heroin and 676 arrests for other opioid offenses. From FY 2020 to FY 2021, there was a 36% increase in arrests made by the DEA for fentanyl and a 29% decrease in arrests for heroin. The DEA also reported an increase (1,528 arrests, or 6%) in total drug arrests from FY 2020 to FY 2021. Fentanyl arrests made up 11% of that total; heroin, 9%; and other opioids, 2%. The majority (55%) of drug arrests were for methamphetamine (33%) and cocaine (22%). Arrests for heroin, fentanyl and other opioids increased from 4,830 in FY 2001 to a peak of 8,258 in 2015, then declined to 6,405 in FY 2021. Of the 6,405 total persons arrested by the DEA for opioids as the primary drug in FY 2021, 52% were ages 21 to 34, while 11% were age 50 or older and 5% were age 20 or younger. Males made up 80% and females 20% of persons arrested for opioids. In FY 2021, 1,679 persons were sentenced for drug offenses involving fentanyl—a 45% increase from FY 2020. “Beyond the overall increase in fentanyl sentences from FY 2020, looking at regional patterns in FY 2021, sentences imposed for drug offenses involving heroin, fentanyl and other opioids made up a larger share of drug sentences imposed in northeastern states than in other regions,” said Kevin M. Scott, Ph.D., BJS Acting Director. “Most persons sentenced for heroin, fentanyl and other opioids (97%) were sentenced for drug trafficking.” Males accounted for 82% of persons sentenced for a drug offense involving opioids in FY 2021 and females accounted for 18%. The majority (77%) of persons sentenced in FY 2021 for drug offenses involving heroin, fentanyl or other opioids as the primary drug were Hispanic (39%) or black (38%), with white (21%); American Indian (1%); and Asian, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander (1%) comprising the remainder. Most (86%) persons sentenced for opioid-related drug offenses were U.S. citizens. Non-U.S. citizens comprised 14% of persons sentenced for a drug offense involving opioids, with 7% being citizens of Mexico, followed by 4% with citizenship in a Caribbean country. Of those individuals sentenced for an opioid-related offense, 89% received a prison term. Most persons sentenced for drug offenses involving heroin (89%) or fentanyl (87%) had a prior criminal history at sentencing and received a median prison term of 46 months. Persons sentenced for oxycodone received a median prison term of 26 months, and those sentenced for hydrocodone received a median term of 24 months. Among individuals sentenced for any opioid-related offense, 67% received a shorter sentence than the guideline range. These and other findings are from BJS’s Federal Justice Statistics Program, which collects data from the U.S. Marshals Service, DEA, Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys, Federal Bureau of Prisons and U.S. Sentencing Commission. Heroin, Fentanyl, and Other Opioid Offenses in Federal Courts, 2021, written by BJS Statistician Mark Motivans, Ph.D.; related documents; and additional information about BJS’s statistical publications and programs are available on the BJS website at bjs.ojp.gov.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 11 Connect To Recovery Support artment Our Mission The Everett Recovery Connection will provide leadership, advocacy and training along with connecting the community to addiction and recovery support services that lead to long-term sustainable recovery. Our Goals • Provide the community with resources for relapse-prevention. • Contribute to social and community development through service projects that increase collaboration between the City and community members in recovery. • Empower the community to use education for relapse-prevention by improving selfconfidence, decision-making skills, and interpersonal relationships. Who We Are The Everett Recovery Connection builds recovery capital in individuals, families and communities. 484 Broadway, Room 20 Office: 617.944.0215 Cell: 617.579.6421 Mayor Carlo DeMaria Signs of Substance Abuse What To Look For • Changes in attendance or performance • Loss of coordination, flushed skin, dilated pupils, weight loss • Changes in personal appearance • Mood swings or changes in attitude or behavior • Agitation and irritability • Withdrawal from responsibilities • Changes in relationships with friends and family • Association with drug-using peers • Increased or decreased appetite or need for sleep. • Defensive attitude concerning drugs • Altered mental state, appearing “high,” disoriented, or showing poor judgment • Borrowing or stealing prescription medications from others What You Can Do • If you suspect someone you know is abusing drugs, pick a time to talk when everyone is calm. • Monitor your loved ones activities closely and get to know his/her friends. • Properly discard old medications • Keep alcohol and medications locked up. Substance Abuse Coordinator Chris Simonelli helps residents work towards sustainable recovery by removing barriers, navigating the treatment system and connecting with available resources while encouraging hope, optimism and healthy living. CityFamily Resources Contact Information Mayor’s Office 484 Broadway 617.394.2270 Health Department 484 Broadway, Room 20 617.394.2255 Police Department 45 Elm Street 617.389.2120 Fire Department 384 Broadway 617.394.2348 Chris Simonelli - ERC Substance Abuse Cooridinator 484 Broadway, Room 20 Office: 617.944.0215 Cell: 617.579.6421 Resources Massachusetts Substance Use Helpline www.helplinema.org 800.327.5050 Respond, Inc. Domestic Violence Hotline www.respondinc.org 617.623.5900 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org 800.272.8255 ABCD Community Service Agency www.BostonABCD.org 781.321.2501 Substance Abuse Mental Health Administration www.samhsa.org MassResource.org A statewide website with information about the types of assistance available to Massachusetts residents in need of services. Bread of Life Food Pantry 781.397.0404 Family Resources Al-Anon and Alateen Family Group www.ma-al-anon-alateen.org Families Anonymous www.Families Anonymous.org Learn 2 Cope www.learn2cope.org Parents Helping Parents www.parentshelngparents.org GRASP - (Grief Recovery After a Substance Passing) www.grasphelp.org • Work with families to reestablish open communication and give them the tools needed to help their loved ones. Learn About Recovery Substance use disorders and recovery are often misunderstood, stigmatized, or misrepresented. Check out our educational resources and programs to learn about the many faces of recovery and its multiple pathways. There is no wrong door to recovery! Everett Recovery Connection envisions a world where recovery from addiction to alcohol and other drugs is understood, promoted, embraced, and celebrated. Whether you are seeking support for yourself, a family member or a friend, we have the resources to help you take the next step towards recovery. Our team has personal experience with substance use disorders and recovery, and we’re here to help.

Page 12 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Everett Chamber of Commerce Hosts Annu Master of Ceremonies Colin Kelly Police Chief Stephen Mazzie with members of the Everett Police Dept. in attendance at the Chamber’s Raffle Dinner in Lynnfield. Rich and Nancy Coleman joined Caryn and Joe Casale at Spinelli’s last Tuesday evening. Gold Sponsor, Everett Bank. Longtime Chamber Board members, from left, Fred Cafasso, Paul Delory, Dennis Leonard, and Mike Supino at the Chamber dinner. Gold Sponsor, Members Plus Credit Union, seated: Paulette Goudreau, John Ives, Chris Ross, Eric Rich, and Justin Lasko. Standing: Leo Lemos, Caitlyn Kenney, John Murphy, and Karen Gallo. Everett Chamber of Commerce Raffle Committee, Colin Kelly, President Dan Cameron, Executive Director Cheryl Smith, and Board member Vincent Panzini. Chamber President Dan Cameron with Patti Cameron, enjoying a conversation with Chuck Vitale and Deb Dwyer. The final 10, Bill Carafa, Nicole Ginepra, Vin Panzini, David LaRovere, John Murphy, Alex Krisak, Robert Cataldo, Patti Fratti, Meaghan Verri, and Ann Sachetta. Marylynn Sully enjoying the fresh fruit. Dan Cameron, President of the Everett Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the attendees. Gold Sponsor, Everett’s Eagle Bank.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 13 nual Raffle Dinner at Spinelli’s in Lynnfield Greeting the ticketholders, Chamber Ex. Director Cheryl Smith, Maria Sgambati, Linda Maloney, and Vin Panzini. WINNING SPLIT: The Final Four of the Everett Chamber of Commerce $10,000 raffle prize winners are, from left, Bill Carafa, John Murphy, David LaRovere, and Raoul Goncalves. Marzie Galazka, Patti Casciani, Joanne Cipriani, and Wendee Fiorillo. Gold Sponsor East Boston Neighborhood Health Center’s Kristina Santoro and Lora Piscopo with President Dan Cameron. Gold Sponsor, Members Plus Credit Union’s John Murphy with Chamber President Dan Cameron. Checking over the tote-board, Lisa Grana, John Carpenito and John Grana. Lina Buttiri and Rosanna Natola supporting the Everett Chamber. CEO of Everett Bank Rich O’Neil with Everett’s Supt. of Public Schools Bill Hart. Gold Sponsor, Eagle Bank’s Marc Whittaker with President Dan Cameron. Alex Krisak won the bidding war on a NE Patriots Henry Hunter autographed football, shown with Robert Cataldo. Bill Carafa and emcee Colin Kelly. Gold Sponsor, Everett Bank’s Dennis Leonard with President Dan Cameron. Everett Police Chief Stephen Mazzie (right) and Sgt. Robert Hall. Carmela Vitale pulls the first ticket of the evening. (All photos by The Advocate)

Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Spring forward in safety: When you change your clocks, check your alarms Replace expired smoke and co alarms and replace alkaline batteries in alarms that use them W ith daylight saving time beginning on March 10, Massachusetts fi re offi cials are reminding residents to check their smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) alarms when they change their clocks. “We’ve seen too many tragedies in homes without working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms,” said State Fire Marshal Jon Davine. “Most fi res and CO incidents take place at home, and these alarms are your fi rst line of defense. As we spring forward this weekend, remember to check your alarms when you change your clocks. Be sure they’re present on every level of your home. And unless you have newer alarms with sealed, long-life batteries, this is a great time to replace the alkaline batteries in all your alarms.” Most fatal fi res occur in oneand two-family homes: Of 45 fi re deaths in Massachusetts last year, 31 – nearly 70% – took place at home. Nearly 75% of these residential fi re deaths took place in one- and two-family homes. Investigators found working smoke alarms at just one-third of those dwellings. Replace expired alarms: “Smoke and CO alarms are like any other appliance – they don’t last forever,” said Hyannis Fire Chief Peter Burke, who is president of the Fire Chiefs Association of Massachusetts. “An alarm’s manufacturing date is printed on the back of the device. Smoke alarms need to be replaced after 10 years, and carbon monoxide alarms need to be replaced after 5, 7, or 10 years, depending on the make and model. If your alarm is out of date, or if there’s no date at all, it’s time to replace it.” Replacing an out-of-date alarm? The Massachusetts Comprehensive Fire Safety Code requires replacement battery-operated smoke alarms in older one- and two-family homes to be photoelectric and have sealed, long-life batteries and a hush feature. These alarms are easier to maintain and less likely to be disabled while cooking or by someone using the batteries for other household appliances. “Disabling a smoke alarm puts you and everyone in your building at risk,” said Chief Burke. “Test your alarms once a month to be sure you and the people you care for are protected.” Fire officials recommend that you choose alarms from a well-known, national brand. Look for the mark of an independent testing laboratory, such as UL or Intertek. Many Massachusetts fire departments have found alarms purchased on Amazon and other online retailers that do not meet the Fire Code – and may not perform when they’re needed most. “If the price seems too good to be true, then it probably is,” said Davine. Create & practice a home escape plan: “We have less time than ever before to escape a fi re at home,” said Davine. “You could have three minutes to escape safely. Creating and practicing a home escape plan that includes two routes out will help you make the most of that precious time to get outside before poisonous gases and heat make escape impossible.” “Working smoke alarms and a practiced home escape plan are among the most fundamental and important tools for surviving a fi re,” said Chief Burke. “Be sure everyone in the home knows what to do and where to go when the alarm sounds, including young children, older adults, and people with disabilities. Always keep doorways, stairways, and windows clear of furniture and other obstructions so you can leave quickly and safely.” Older adults at greatest risk: More than half of last year’s fire deaths involved adults aged 65 and older. In FY23, the Department of Fire Services’ Senior SAFE grant program awarded more than $575,000 to hundreds of fire departments across Massachusetts to support assistance with alarm installation and testing. Older adults who need help testing, maintaining or replacing smoke alarms should contact their local fi re department, council on aging or senior center for assistance. Carbon monoxide hazards: Heating equipment is the leading source of carbon monoxide at home, Davine said, but winter isn’t over yet and CO remains a hazard even in warmer weather. While many carbon monoxide incidents involve furnaces and other heating appliances, CO is also produced by stoves, grills and vehicles, as well as generators put into use during a power outage. “Firefi ghters detect carbon monoxide at about 5,000 calls each year in Massachusetts, and we’ve already seen cases of fatal carbon monoxide poisoning in 2024,” said Chief Burke. “We can’t see, smell, or taste carbon monoxide. Working CO alarms are the only way to detect this silent, invisible killer. If you hear you CO alarms sounding, get out to fresh air and call 9-1-1 right away.” Come watch Polymnia Choral Society tell the story of Anne Frank’s diary, life and legacy F or over 70 years, Polymnia Choral Society has been delivering great performances to acknowledge and honor the important times in our lives. On Saturday, March 9, 2024, at 7:30 p.m., Polymnia will be performing “Annelies” by James Whitbourn. It’s a powerful and dramatic work in 14 movements that details the life of Anne Frank during the time she was in hiding during World War II. Also included in the piece are excerpts from her diary. Come experience Polymnia Choral Society’s performance of songs inspired by Anne Frank’s writings, life and legacy. In addition, educational materials regarding the Holocaust, Anne Frank’s life and her diary’s infl uence will be available for the audience to learn more about these topics. Due to the seriousness of this concert’s subject matter, it would be appropriate for adults and children aged 12 and up to attend. This concert will be held at the Melrose Performing Arts Center at Melrose Veterans Memorial Middle School (350 Lynn Fells Pkwy., Melrose, Mass.). Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and $15 for students. To purchase tickets for this concert, visit https://polymnia. org/about-our-upcoming-season/ or Miter Biter (479 Main St., Melrose) or call 617-6335006. For more information about Polymnia: www. polymnia.org/about. YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS IN SIX LANGUAGES. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ADVOCATE ONLINE BY SCANNING HERE!

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 15 ~ Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events ~ March 11–16, 2024 Parlin Adult and Teens Yarn Club: Parlin Fireplace Room, Tuesday, March 12, at 7 p.m. Come chit-chat and stitch! Bring your crocheting, knitting or any other yarn craft and sit and socialize with other members of the crafting community. Recommended for ages 14-109! Connolly Center Book Group: Connolly Center Meeting Room, Thursday, March 14, at 12 p.m. We will read Mariah Fredericks’ “The Lindbergh Nanny.” “Gripping and elegant, The Lindbergh Nanny brings readers into the interior of the twentieth century’s most infamous crime”—Nina de Gramont. See Kathleen for copies on her twice monthly visits or call the Parlin (617-394-2300) or Shute (617394-2308) libraries. Origami Club: Parlin Fireplace Room, Saturday, March 16, at 12 p.m. Come and practice the ancient art of paper folding. All ages and skill levels are welcome! BULLYING | FROM PAGE 6 facts about what happened and document them. Then, take action to report the bullying to the school and, possibly, authorities and monitor the response that is being taken. If not much is done, take it further up the chain of command until something is done to address the situation. Some families might also consider taking legal action, depending on the situation. “We have to all come together to end this problem in our country,” adds Smalley. “Parents, teachers, community members and students should all be aware and work together to prevent and address it. We help people learn how to do that.” Smalley and his wife, Laura, started the organization following their 11-year-old son ending his own life due to bullying. They turned their pain and loss into a mission of helping others. He travels the country giving presentations about bullying to schools, providing bullying prevention, giving out scholarships, off ering intervention strategies, and more. Those interested in getting involved can start a chapter of the group in their area, obtain a free K-2 bullying-prevention curriculum or cyberbullying handbook for parents, host a presentation at their school, get an intro of how all started video and donate to help support the cause. To get more information, visit the site at: https://standforthesilent.org/ Parlin Children’s Lego Club: Parlin Children’s Room, Monday, March 11, from 3-5 p.m. Come to the Children’s Room after school on Mondays for some free Lego building fun. Open to all ages; children under six years old must be accompanied by an adult. No registration required. Storytime with Vera: Parlin Children’s Room, Tuesday, March 5, at 12 p.m.; in English or Portuguese by request. Visit the Parlin Library Children’s Room to attend! Suggested ages: two to six. Storytime and Sing-along with Karen: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, March 13, at 11 a.m. Join us for a fun-fi lled morning of singing and storytelling with Karen! Suggested ages: newborn to six. Drama Class: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, March 13, at 3 p.m. Do you have a drama queen or king at home? Drama Class in the Parlin Children’s Department is the perfect opportunity for your child to put those acting skills to use with our drama coach! Suggested ages: six to 14. Story Time Adventures with Mrs. McAuliffe: Parlin Children’s Room, Thursday, March 14, and Friday, March 15. Join us on Thursday and Fridays at 11 a.m. with Mrs. McAuliff e for our enchanting Story Time! You will be whisked away on magical adventures through the pages of your favorite books. Bring a friend or make a new one in our circle of friends. Fluency Fun Friday: Parlin Children’s Room, Friday, March 15, at 3 p.m. Drop by the Children’s Room for a selection of fun fl uency table games with Mrs. McAuliff e. Suggested ages: fi ve to 11. Shute Adult and Teens Resume Writing: Shute Adult Department. Do you need help sprucing up an old resume or creating a new one? Sign up for a 30-minute session at both the Parlin and Shute Libraries. By appointment only; please call 617-394-2302 for the Parlin Library and 617-394-2308 for the Shute Library to register for an appointment. Computer Basics 101: Shute Adult Department. Not familiar with the computer? Learn the basics: how to start up and shut down a computer, perform mouse and keyboard functions, use applications, learn Microsoft Word, navigate the Internet, set up an email account, and more! By appointment only; please call 617-394-2302 for the Parlin Library and 617-394-2308 for the Shute Library to register.

Page 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Everett High School announces the winter sports all-stars T By Joe McConnell he Everett High School winter sports seasons have concluded, and now it’s the awards season for those athletes who stood out in their respective fi elds of endeavor. The following is the list of Greater Boston League (GBL) all-stars from Everett, who participated in the eight extra-curricular sports on the Tide’s winter calendar. The boys basketball team finished the regular season with a 15-5 record. They were the 36th seed in the Division 1 state tournament. They ended up losing to host Haverhill (10-11, 29th seed) in a preliminary round heartbreaker, 69-67. The Hillies sank a clutch three-point basket with Bottom row, shown from left to right: Malica Guillaume, Taisha Alexandre, Dori Vilson, Emilia Maria-Babcock, Malaica Guillaume, and Gleidy Tejada Sanchez. Top row, shown from left to right: Assistant Coaches Alex Strempel with Courtney Meninger, Casey Martinez, Sonia Flores, Clarice Alexis, Gerniah Boyce, Kaesta Sandy, Manal Bouhou, Katerin Landaverde and Head Coach Riley Dunn. CRIMSON TIDE CAPTAINS: Shown from left to right: Head Coach Gerard Boyce, with Co-Captains Cleevence Erilus, Leison Ruiz, Lian Dorosario Santos, Jaysaun Coggins, and Assistant Coach Lawan Swain. (Advocate fi le photo) 6.6-seconds left on the clock to seal the deal. Despite the bitter loss, the Everett boys, under the direction of fi rst-year head coach Gerard Boyce, still had a tremendous season, and as a result they were awarded with three players making the league all-star team. Junior Jaysaun Coggins, and seniors Lian Dorosario and Allsin Desruisseaux made the elite squad in recognition of their extraordinary play on the court this winter. The girls basketball team fi nished up with an 8-12 record, but they were still in the postseason mix right up until the fi nal week of the regular season. Emilia Maria Babcock and Malaica Guillaume did their part to keep their teammates in the Division 1 state tournament hunt, and for their efforts they too made the GBL all-star team. The Everett boys co-op hockey team fi nished up with a 6-13-1 record. They did not qualify for the Division 3 tournament. Jake Simpson and Jacky Summers, both of Malden, were chosen all-stars by the league coaches to represent the club. Darrynn Desrameaux and Suzanne Maharjan are the girls indoor track all-stars from Everett, while Kayshaun Eveillard, Dawens Germain and Donald Michel made the starstudded GBL boys squad. Maria Medeiros and Kevin Argueta are the Tide’s wrestling all-stars. Hockey cheerleaders Rebecca Hickey and Alyssa Parziale also went to the head of the class as league all-stars, along with basketball cheerleader Ana Luiza Silva. For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 17 WINNERS | FROM PAGE 1 ber, Margaret Cornelio, 108; Elizabeth McNeil, 100; Marion Antonucci-Matewsky, 96; Michael Hart and Antonio Cornelio, 86 each; Ana Lobo, 83; and Robert Hayes, 73. “I’m happy with the support and happy to support the party,” Smith said. In Ward 2, its City Councillor, Stephanie Martins, got 172 votes; Michelle Garrity-Goudey, 119; James Henderson, 103; Rebecca Garrity, 99; and John Goudey, 94. In Ward 3, State Senator Sal DiDomenico got 86 votes; Councillor-at-Large Katy Rogers, 145; City Clerk Sergio Cornelio and Francis Parker, 126 each; Tricia Tankevich DiDomenico and Michael Dantone, 98. “I’m excited to serve the Democratic Party,” Cornelio said. In Ward 4, Patricia Cheever got 165 votes; Brendan Michael Mangan, 157; Jessica Gold Boots and John Zakrosky, 125 each; and Timothy Boots, 111. In Ward 5, City Council President Robert Van Campen got 139 votes; Lisa Van Campen, 121; its ward School Committee Member, Marcony Almeida-Barros, 118; former City Councillor Rosa DiFlorio, 111; and City Committee Chair Mark Puleo, 102. “The results were positive for the president and local candidates,” Puleo said. In Ward 6, Danielle Pietrantonio got 116 votes; its former City Councillor, Alfred Lattanzi, 107; School Committee Member At-Large Samantha Lambert, 92; Thomas Abruzzese, 86; and Mary Puleo, 79. “I’m pleased,” Lattanzi said of the results. Coming Saturday morning, March 9, Democrats will meet at the Connolly Center on Chelsea Street to pick delegates to the state party convention. No slates were off ered in Republican or Libertarian Ward Committee races. “Massachusetts is a Democratic state and Everett is a Democratic city,” Sergio Cornelio gave as an explanation. In the Democrat State Committee races, in which one man and one woman are elected, Brian Corr got 1,070 votes, running unopposed for the man’s position. In the woman’s race, Olivia Walsh got 516 votes; Danielle Allen, 433, and Henrietta Davis, 323. In the Republican State Committeeman race, Chelsea City Councillor Todd Taylor got 535 voters and John Olds, 367. Taylor represents Chelsea’s Prattville area, which is adjacent to Everett. In the Republican State Committeewoman race, Regina Taylor got 703 votes, running unopposed. At the polls, precinct wardens reported slow going. “Maybe there isn’t much excitement and the weather may be why,” Ward 3, Precinct 1 Warden Ruthy Dottin said at the Whittier Community Center. “It’s slow, but we’ve had little spurts,” Ward 4, Precinct 1 Warden Lawrence Arinello reported from the Lafayette School. “The day hasn’t dragged.” Ward 5, Precinct 3 Warden Philomena Mullen at the Parlin School also said it was slow. At City Hall, Ward 5, Precinct 2 Warden Linda Shedden felt the response was “not bad considering it’s a primary. We had a lot of mailin votes, so I didn’t expect a lot of walk-ins. I’m sure we’ll be busier in November. A lot of people wait.” There was some speculation Democrats, Libertarians and others took Republican ballots to vote for Haley. “Unaffi liated voters may have,” Arinello said. “It’s anybody’s guess, but I wouldn’t be surprised about that,” Todd Taylor added. Losing candidates performing above expectations can be considered winners, although usually only in the earliest caucuses or primaries. Did Haley perform above expectations? Not enough to keep her in the race, and she withdrew the day after the primary, setting the stage for a Biden vs. Trump rematch in November. Todd Taylor said it was “too late for moral victories; most Republicans in Mass. support Trump” and that she had to “win outright” to stay in the race. Haley did win in Vermont, adding to her victory in Washington, D.C., the week before, but those two areas are uncharacteristic of the Republican Party. The last time a major party candidate was its nominee in three or more consecutive elections was in 1932, 1936, 1940 and 1944 when Franklin Roosevelt was the Democratic nominee and winner four straight times. The last time two candidates met in consecutive general election presidential races was in the 1950s when Republican Dwight Eisenhower defeated Democrat Adlai Stevenson in 1952 and 1956.

Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 City of Everett Income-Restricted Rental Opportunity Anthem Everett 484 Second Street Everett, MA 02149 # of Units # of Bedrooms 2 6 2 4 4 5 Studio 2-Bedroom 1-Bedroom Studio (ADA Units) 2-Bedroom (ADA Units) 1-Bedroom (ADA Units) Estimated 464-566 570-782 945-1,140 464-566 570-782 945-1,140 Square Footage 23 Income-Restricted Rental Units Rent Maximum Income Limit (% AMI) $1,903 $2,149 $2,382 $1,903 $2,140 $2,369 80% 80% 80% 80% 80% 80% # built out for Mobility Impairments - - - 3 4 4 # built out for Visual Impairments and/or Deaf/Hard of Hearing - - - 1 - 1 *Tenants are responsible for all utilities including gas (heating, hot water, & Non-ADA 1- and 2-Bedroom cooking), electricity (cooling, laundry, & Studio and ADA 1- and 2-Bedroom cooking), & cable/internet (optional) Minimum Incomes (set by owner + based on # of bedrooms + Area Median Income (AMI)) # of Bedrooms Studio 1-Bedroom 2-Bedroom Studio (ADA Units) 1-Bedroom (ADA Units) 2-Bedroom (ADA Units) Maximum Income 80% AMI $57,090 $64,470 $71,460 $57,090 4 $64,200 $71,070 5 6 Maximum Incomes (set by HUD + based on household size + Area Median Income (AMI)) Household Size 1 2 3 Maximum Income 80% AMI $82,950 $94,800 $106,650 $118,450 $127,950 $137,450 *2023 Area Median Incomes for the Boston, Cambridge, Quincy, MA-NH MSA Minimum incomes do not apply to households receiving housing assistance such as Section 8, MRVP, or VASH. Applications are available during the application period, from Monday, January 15th, 2024 — Friday, March 15th, 2024 To request an online application or to have one sent by email, visit www.AnthemEverettLottery.com, email AnthemEverett@MaloneyProperties.com or call (617) 639-3064 Ext 705 | US Relay 711 If you cannot complete the application online, please call us at (617) 639-3064 Ext 705 | US Relay 711, to request that we mail you one and/or to ask us for any support or guidance you might need to complete the application. Applications can also be picked up in-person at: Parlin Memorial Library 410 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 Monday – Thursday, 9:00 am – 9:00 pm Friday, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Saturday, 10:00 am - 2:00 pm DEADLINE: Applications must be submitted online or postmarked no later than Friday, March 15th, 2024 Mailed to: Maloney Properties, Inc. Attn: Anthem Everett Lottery 27 Mica Lane, Wellesley, MA 02481 ● Selection by Lottery. Use & Occupancy Restrictions Apply. ● Household Size Preference Applies. ● Preference for Households with Mobility Impairments & Households with Visual Impairments and/or that are Deaf/Hard of Hearing for accessible units. For more information, language assistance, or reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities, please call (617) 639-3064 Ext 705 | US Relay 711 or email AnthemEverett@MaloneyProperties.com. Equal Housing Opportunity LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 19 OBITUARIES Marion Flora (Barry) Foote her husband Joseph Cyckowski, son Francis (Butch) and his wife Marianne Foote and Robert J. Foote. Funeral was from Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Wednesday, March 6th. Visiting hours were held at the funeral home on Tuesday. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. Frederick R. Morovitz O f Suffern, NY, previously of Everett. Went home to the Lord peacefully, holding her daughter Rivka’s hand on February 29, 2024, at the age of 100. Born March 3, 1923, Marion was the daughter of Leon J. Barry Sr and Marion (Leonard) Barry. She was a fighter and always said she was blessed after surviving a childhood illness. Her toughness, selflessness and faith all attribute to her being an excellent role model to her family. As a teenager Marion worked at the Chelsea Clock Company in Massachusetts. She met the love of her life, Alexander Francis Foote Jr, as a teenager while he was working on the Boston Harbor tugboats. After serving in WWII, on discharge from the US Navy, Alexander and Marion married. Marion was an exemplary homemaker raising 6 children, She always loved doing things for people, a kind word, giving advice and always a prayer. She would say “laughter is the best medicine” and “never lose hope and faith”. She was an avid crafter making macrame pocketbooks, dolls, plastic canvas, painting, knitting and jewelry. An excellent seamstress, she made clothes for her children and grandchildren. She loved to bake and is known for making the best whoopie pies and fudge. Marion loved going to musicals and was an exceptional card player even at 100 years of age. Marion was a member of the Everett VFW Post 834 Women’s Auxiliary and the activities director for the elderly at the Glendale towers of Everett, Massachusetts. Survivors include, daughter Rivka and her late husband Yaakov A., son David A. Foote, of Spartanburg, SC son Joseph E. and his wife Rosanne Foote of York, ME., 12 Grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren. Marion is predeceased by her Husband Alexander Francis Foote Jr., Brother Leon J. Barry Jr., brother George J. Barry daughter Valerie and ic at Malden taxi for all his life and a resident of Everett for over 28 years. Fred enjoyed traveling with his wife, sports, bowling, photography, and spending time with his family. In addition to his wife Fred is survived by his four stepchildren, Ralph Dandy of Lynn, Lisa (Dandy) Phinney and her husband John of Franklin Indiana, Brenda Dandy of Lynn, Nick Dandy, and his wife Amanda of Lynn, 8 Grandchildren including his granddaughter Sasami Dandy whom he helped raise, also 6 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Fred was the brother of Marsha (Morovitz) Cornute with husband Jerome of Stoughton, one brother and his late sister Susan (Morovitz) Ruben. Funeral was from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Tuesday, March 5th. Interment followed at Holy Cross Cemetery in Malden. O f Everett. Died on February 29, 2024, at his home surrounded by his family after a lengthy illness at the age of 70. He was the husband of Lydia (Porcaro) Morovitz with whom he shared over 20 years of marriage. Born in Chelsea Massachusetts, he was the son of the late Burton “Pop” and Pauline (Berkowitz) Morovitz, He was the nephew to Lester and the late Peggy Morovitz. Fred worked as a mechanRobert Francis “Bob” DePietro W e announce with great sorrow the passing of Robert Francis DePietro, 97-years-old, of Everett, MA, and Cape Neddick, ME, on February 29, 2024. Robert—Bob to those who knew and loved him—was born on January 13, 1927, to Carmine DePietro and Josephine DePietro (Marsella) grandchildren, Olivia Woods and Andrew and Austin Carr. Bob was a kind, humble, loving man. We were extraordinarily lucky to have had this true gentleman in our lives as a husband, father, and grandfather. In honor of his memory, please be kind to each other, take care of your loved ones, and be thoughtful in word and deed. Services will be private. For online condolences visit www.lucaseatonfuneralhome.com in Everett, MA. Bob attended Everett High School before serving in the U.S. Army, where he was stationed in Korea from 1945 to 1947. For many years, Bob worked for the U.S. Postal Service as a mail carrier. His daily deliveries brought him great joy and he quickly became a friendly face and staple of his route— to both neighbors and dogs alike—until his retirement. Bob was predeceased by his parents and his nine older siblings. He is survived by his beloved wife, Doris DePietro (Christoforo), to whom he had been married for seventy- three years; his three daughters, Donna Woods-Lonsdale (Joe), Nancy Navarro (Tony), and Susan Carr (Paul); and his three CITY OF EVERETT - LEGAL NOTICE - ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24 EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 To Whom It May Concern: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday March 18, 2024 at 6:00 PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition. Whereas a petition has been presented by: Property Address: Map/Parcel: 181 Bradford St. Everett, MA 02149 B0-06-000133 Person Requesting: Ramon Brando 118 Irving St. Everett, MA 02149 PROPOSAL: Renovate two-family dwelling to create a three-family dwelling. The dwelling is 4,651 sq ft according to Rise Architecture on a lot that is 5,624 sq ft according to Scott M. Cerrato professional land surveyor. Reason for Denial: 1. Section 4.B.2.c. The FAR comes out to .82. It shall not exceed .5 for three-family dwellings and above. A variance is required. 2. Section 4.B.3 Height: No structure shall exceed the average height of buildings within two hundred (200) feet of the lot. A variance is required. MARY GERACE- Chairman ROBERTA SUPPA - Clerk of Board of Appeals March 1, 8, 2024

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 MIKE SAINRISTIL | FROM PAGE 1 John DiBiaso. He was on two Division 1 Super Bowl-winning teams in 2016 and 2017, and credits those Everett experiences to where he is today, and that’s on the cusp of being a professional football player. “Being a member of the EvCity of Everett ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 erett High School football program for four years gave me an understanding of what a winning culture is all about,” Sainristil told the Everett Advocate in January after helping lead the Wolverines past the University of Washington in the national title game in Houston, 34-13. “I was then able to carry it LEGAL NOTICE EVERETT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Public Hearing on an application by 376 Third Street, LLC Property located at: 376-378 Third Street Special Permit to Change Use of Lawfully Preexisting, Nonconforming Structure In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A and Section 3.F of the Everett Zoning Ordinance, the Everett Zoning Board of Appeals will conduct a public hearing on Monday March 18 ,2024 at 6:00 PM in the Speaker George Keverian Hearing Room, Everett City Hall, Room 37, to consider the above-listed application for a Special Permit to renovate and change the use of an existing industrial building, which is lawfully nonconforming as to side-yard setback. The proposed renovation will include exterior renovations and improvements but will not expand the building footprint, and it will involve interior modifications to accommodate 125 residential units, 13 of which are proposed as deed-restricted affordable, and 79 parking spaces. 376 Third Street is a parcel of land located in the Commercial Triangle Economic Development District and is referenced by Assessor’s Department as K0-05-000170. A copy of the application and plans are on file and available in the Office of the City Clerk and the Zoning Board of Appeals, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149, and can be inspected on request during regular City Hall business hours by contacting Zoning Board of Appeals Office at 617-394-2498. All persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the applications may attend and participate in person. Mary Gerace, Chair March 8, 15, 2024 CITY OF EVERETT - LEGAL NOTICE - ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24 EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 To Whom It May Concern: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday March 18, 2024 at 6:00 PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition. Whereas a petition has been presented by: Property Address: Map/Parcel: District 19 Paris St. K0-08-000006 Industrial Limited Person Requesting: Gabriel Silva 19 Paris St. Everett, MA 02149 PROPOSAL: Demolish existing two –family structure and construct five-unit townhouse structures. Reason for Denial: The existing residential use is not permitted use in the Industrial Limited District. According to Section 21.A of the Zoning Ordinance This use predates current zoning requirements and is therefore a lawfully preexisting, nonconforming use. Pursuant to Section 3.C of the Zoning Ordinance, a special permit from the Zoning Board of Appeals is required to reconstruct, alter or extend a preexisting, nonconforming use. Please also note that the project will require site plan approval from the Planning Board. MARY GERACE- Chairman ROBERTA SUPPA - Clerk of Board of Appeals March 1, 8, 2024 over to Michigan, but I soon discovered it was two different levels between high school and college football. But the leadership part of it carries over (naturally) for players who know how to lead, and that alone allowed me to separate myself from others to be successful here (in Michigan) in my own way,” he added. Sainristil got his first chance to show off his immense athletic skills to the NFL teams at the Combine last Friday. By all accounts, he had an impressive 40-yard dash, vertical leap, broad jump and threecone drill. After wowing his captive audience, some experts seem to think he could go early on in the draft. ESPN’s Jordan Reid puts the 5-foot-9, 182-pound Sainristil first on his list of “biggest risers” at the conclusion of the Combine. The former EHS Crimson Tide standout started out as a third day selection, but he just might be taken on the second day. According to Reid, Sainristil is at the top of that nickel cornerback group, and solidified himself as a late-Day 2 prospect on Friday after jumping 40-inches in the vertical leap, jumping 10-feet, 11-inches in the broad jump and running a 4.47 in the 40yard dash. As a converted receiver, he added, his ball skills and change-of-direction ability really stood out. He had six interceptions in 2023. Teams that are looking for an immediate starter at nickel have to be excited about Sainristil’s workout. But CBS Sports thinks that Sainristil has a shot at going in the first round on the first day, and that was before the Combine. Its reasons include his playmaking ability, penchant for forcing turnovers (he had six interceptions including two pick-sixes, along with two forced fumbles in 2023) and a knack for being in the right place at the right time. The Minnesota Vikings, who have nine picks in next month’s draft, have this assessment of Sainristil’s strengths and weaknesses: “First thing that stands out about Sainristil is his awareness, especially pre-snap. Whether it’s motion or an audible, he is constantly communicating with the rest of his teammates and looks like the leader (he was) for the Wolverines. Sanristil pairs it with good recognition skills. He sees what is happening in front of him and attacks the football. He caught six interceptions along with securing two fumble recoveries and scoring two touchdowns this past fall. His motor never stops, and is an ultra-aggressive defender who loves to attack the football. “(On his weaknesses), tackling is spotty in both effort and technique. Doesn’t always want to get his hands dirty in the run game and when he does, attacks too high and will bounce off the ball carrier. Sanristil is likely limited to the slot at the next level due to his slight build, and can get manipulated at the stem. He often falls often for subtle head and shoulder fakes and allows separation.” The Vikings’ overview on Sainristil: “Sainristil is an aggressive slot cornerback that can thrive there but his size won’t allow him to be successful on the outside consistently. Tackling needs to be improved but some technique coaching can help fix that.” More general scouting observations on Sainristil Strengths: Can get up under a receiver’s chin and has the speed to flip his hips and run downfield. Sainristil has the quick and surprisingly powerful hands to SAINRISTIL | SEE PAGE 21

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 21 MIKE SAINRISTIL | FROM PAGE 20 jostle receivers early. But he’s at his best peeking into the backfield. with good top-end speed and the length to make plays on the ball. Has the quick feet to mirror receivers underneath. He also speed to turn and run downfield. Sainristil shows good awareness when dropping into zone coverage, with good route recognition and the ability to break quickly and cover a lot of ground. 1. On March 8, 1971, what two boxers fought for the world heavyweight boxing championship? 2. What does the political designation party “whip” come from? 3. Where are the Big Diomede and Little Diomede Islands (nicknamed Tomorrow Island and Yesterday Island because the international date line is between them)? 4. What is the difference between “point break” and “break point”? 5. On March 9, 1841, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that slaves from the ship Amistad were free; what country was the origin of the slave ship? 6. In the 1800s, what people were displaced and forced to journey on the “Trail of Tears”? 7. Boston salesman King C. Gillette developed what that made shaving convenient and popular? 8. March 10 is Daylight Saving Time; during what war did Germany become the first country to implement daylight saving time – to save fuel? 9. What city with a rapid transit system known as the “Tube” He can flip his hips and run, announced it is renaming some rail lines, including one (nicknamed the Goblin) to be called the Suffragette line? 10. What does GOP stand for? 11. On March 11, 1918, amidst a pandemic, what type of flu reached the USA? 12. How are blue, harvest and hunter’s similar? 13. On March 12, 1933, who gave his first radio “fireside chat”? 14. The Swiss constitution says that the country’s official languages are Romansh and what three? 15. How are bar, line and pie similar? 16. On March 13, 2012, what “oldest and longest continually published English-language general print encyclopaedia” announced that it would no longer have a print version”? 17. How are catawba, Concord and scuppernong similar? 18. In what 1975 song would you find the fandango, Figaro and Scaramouche? 19. What is scup? 20. On March 14, 1794, what Westborough, Mass., native patented the cotton gin? ANSWERS has the fluid hips and top-end PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE MYSTIC VALLEY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Proposed Residential Development River’s Edge Phase I ~ House For Rent ~ Furnished Comfortable House - Malden Very comfortable fully furnished large 3 bedroom, one family house, 1,656 ft. in Malden, near Melrose line. 15 minute drive to Boston, located on 1/2 acre lawn/forested site. Quiet neighborhood. All utilities/ wifi/landscape services included. Off street parking. Convenient public bus transportation, minutes to Oak Grove MBTA and Wyoming commuter rail station with direct train line to downtown Boston. Short/long term OK. No security or fees required. Pets okay. $3,500/month. First and last month required. Credit and reference check application. Avail. Feb. 1. Call Joe at: (857) 350-0575 You are hereby notified that the Mystic Valley Development Commission will conduct a public hearing relative to an application for an amended General Development Plan and certain variances to the River’s Edge Land Use Regulations for Development Intensity and Dimensional Criteria (allowable floor area ratio and number of parking spaces per dwelling unit) by Preotle, Lane & Associates as part of River’s Edge Phase I at 600 River’s Edge Drive in Medford, MA, and to a site plan review application by Criterion Development Partners and Preotle, Lane & Associates, proposing to construct up to 239 residential units, at-grade and surface parking spaces, and associated site improvements, as part of River’s Edge Phase I at 600 River’s Edge Drive in Medford, MA. The hearing will be held on Wednesday, March 27, 2024, at 3:00 P.M via Zoom at https://cityofmalden.zoom.us/j/97847627800?pwd=UGVaWExmVlN0VEU3MzhZZXNuckdoUT09 Passcode: 972058. The application can be seen in the offices of the MVDC, located in the Office of Strategic Planning and Community Development, Malden City Hall, 215 Pleasant Street, Room 350, Malden, MA 02148, during regular business hours. Per Order Breanna Lungo-Koehn, Chairperson Mystic Valley Development Commission March 08, 15, 2024 Explodes out of his backpedal and has exceptional closing speed, showing excellent timing and the ball skills to come up with the interception. Changes directions with ease and has the frame to hold up at any spot in the secondary. Instincts are outstanding, and Sainristil does an excellent job in route recognition. Weaknesses: Has a high backpedal and loses a step in-transition. Plays with adequate speed but there are concerns about his ability to handle the truly explosive speedsters of the NFL. Grab-and-drag tackler who will struggle to make plays against running backs, and he’ll be susceptible to some catch-and-run plays against bigger receivers. Fails to maintain inside technique in man coverage. Not a press corner. But in the end, it’s all subjective in determining draft selections. Opinions will turn to facts, however, when the NFL Draft begins on April 25 in downtown Detroit’s Campus Martius Park and Hart Plaza. For three straight days, NFL teams will then be picking their future, and since it’s in Michigan this year once Mike Sainristil’s name is called, there should be a loud roared coming from his fans there all the way back to Everett. Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 Discount Services - Raccoons - Squirrel Removal 781-269-0914 EVERETT HOUSING AUTHORITY Everett, MA Surplus Office Furniture EHA is accepting bids for surplus office furniture. Specifically: 4 maroon visitor and 10 grey visitor chairs. These items are available for inspection on 3/14/24 between 10a.m. – 11a.m. at Everett Housing Authority 393 Ferry Street, Everett, MA. Please call for an appointment. Items are sold “AS IS” without warranties of any kind, and fitness for a particular purpose. Items are sold as a group and will not be divided. Bids are due at 11 a.m. 3/14/24. Item must be removed from EHA property once payment is accepted. EHA will not deliver these items. Payment must be made at the time of pick-up in the form of Bank Check or Money Order. The surplus supply will be awarded to the responsive bidder offering the highest price for the items. The EHA reserves the right to reject any and all bids and dispose of the item through a negotiated sale, provided that the negotiated sale price is higher than the highest bid received from a responsive bidder. Please call our office at 617-387-6389. March 8, 2024 Professional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE 1. Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier 2. The hunting term “whipper-in” – a hunting team member who keeps the dogs from straying 3. In the Bering Strait between Alaska and Siberia 4. The former is surfing slang and the latter is tennis terminology. 5. Spain 6. Native Americans 7. The double-edge safety razor (later on also the Milady Décolletée for women) 8. World War I 9. London 10. Grand Old Party 11. Spanish 12. They are names for the full moon at different dates. 13. President Franklin D. Roosevelt 14. German, French and Italian 15. They are types of graphs. 16. Encyclopædia Britannica 17. They are types of American grapes. 18. “Bohemian Rhapsody” 19. A porgy (cooked as a panfish) that lives along the U.S. Atlantic Coast 20. Eli Whitney

Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. Call Robert at: 781-844-0472 American Exterior and Window Corporation Contact us for all of your home improvement projects and necessities. Call Jeff or Bob We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! Toll Free: 1-888-744-1756 617-699-1782 / www.americanexteriorma.com Windows, Siding, Roofing, Carpentry & More! All estimates, consultations or inspections completed by MA licensed supervisors. *Over 50 years experience. *Better Business Bureau Membership. Insured and Registered Complete Financing Available. No Money Down. Frank Berardino MA License 31811 • 24 - Hour Service • Emergency Repairs BERARDINO Plumbing & Heating Residential & Commercial Service Gas Fitting • Drain Service 617.699.9383 Senior Citizen Discount ADVOCATE Call now! 617-387-2200 ADVERTISE ON THE WEB AT WWW.ADVOCATENEWS.NET CLASSIFIEDS

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Page 23 JOIN FORCES | FROM PAGE 9 “The City of Melrose is grateful for this regional partnership which will provide critical services to residents in our community and in our neighboring communities,” said Mayor Jen Grigoraitis of Melrose. “Supporting our most vulnerable residents doesn’t end at our city line, and my staff and I look forward to working with Housing Families and their partner The Neighborhood Developers.” “We look forward to expanding on the continued partnership that we have cultivated with Housing Families in this new iteration of homelessness support,” said Mayor Patrick Keefe of Revere. “We are confi dent that this program will mesh well into each community’s existing infrastructure and fi ll in the gaps we know are still occurring. Homelessness and domestic violence don’t recognize traditional city borders, and with this regional approach, we can tackle these issues more collaboratively.” “Housing Families is very excited to broaden the scope of services we are able to off er in our communities for those who are experiencing or atrisk of experiencing homelessness,” said Housing Families, Inc. CEO Laura Rosi. “This program will complement the work we do with both our Homelessness Prevention and Individual Homelessness teams. The street outreach component fi lls an especially critical area of service in our region.” The program is scheduled to launch in April. LANDSCAPERS NEEDED Established company in Everett looking for an experienced crew leader and experienced crew workers for mowing, trimming and construction work. Full-Time work with paid vacation and holidays. Starting Pay: $25-$35 per hour Call (617) 389-1490 379 Broadway Everett 617-381-9090 All occasions florist Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes Plants ~ Dish Gardens Customized Design Work GIFT BASKETS Fruit Baskets www.EverettFlorist.net REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 BUYER2 Poudel, Sajana Dahal, Ramesh K SELLER1 Urmil Rt SELLER2 Verma, Ramesh ADDRESS 12 Woodland St #24 Partnering for Success in Today’s Real Estate Landscape Charming 3-Family Property in the Heart of Rockport! In today's rapidly evolving real estate market, partnering with a trusted agent is not just beneficial—it's essential. Mango Realty is here to guide you through the complexities of buying or selling property in the digital age, ensuring a seamless and successful experience every step of the way. Navigating Market Votality The real estate landscape is dynamic, with market conditions shifting swiftly in response to various factors. Now, more than ever, having a knowledgeable real estate agent by your side is crucial. At Mango Realty, our agents stay abreast of market trends, helping you make informed decisions in volatile times. Access to Exclusive Listings Welcome to 8 Hale Street, Rockport MA, a delightful 3-family property nestled in the picturesque town of Rockport. Offering a unique blend of historic charm and modern convenience, this property presents an exceptional opportunity for investors, multigenerational families, or those looking for a primary residence with rental income potential. Offered at: $1,295,000 Includes two patios and a stunning deck with ocean views. One unit offers breathtaking ocean vistas, while another enjoys charming peak-a-boo glimpses of the sea. This meticulously cared-for property at 8 Hale Street, offering a turnkey experience with recent updates and separate utilities for each unit, ensuring ease of management. This charming 3-family home boasts ample off-street parking, a valuable commodity in Rockport, alongside an inviting private backyard perfect for summer barbecues or serene retreats. Gardening enthusiasts will delight in the space to cultivate their own oasis, all while being just moments away from the natural beauty of Rockport's beaches, parks, and hiking trails. Don't miss the opportunity to own this well-appointed property in the heart of Rockport! Contact Information: For inquiries and to schedule a viewing, please call Jeanine Moulden at 617 312-2491 or email gowithjeanine@gmail.com In a competitive market, access is everything. Partnering with Mango Realty grants you access to a wide range of exclusive listings that may not be readily available to the public. From off-market gems to pre-construction opportunities, we open doors to properties that align with your unique preferences and goals. Expert Negotiation in a Digital Age With the rise of online platforms, the art of negotiation has taken on new dimensions. Our skilled agents are adept at leveraging digital tools while maintaining the personal touch that leads to successful deals. Whether buying or selling, we negotiate on your behalf to achieve the best possible outcomes. Mitigating Risk & Maximizing Returns Real estate transactions involve inherent risks, from legal complexities to financial considerations. Mango Realty acts as your advocate, guiding you through potential pitfalls and ensuring that your investments are sound. Our goal? To maximize your returns while minimizing stress. Why Partner with Mango Realty Today? In a time when information overload is the norm, Mango Realty offers clarity, expertise, and peace of mind. Our agents are not just salespeople; they are trusted advisors dedicated to your success. Partner with us to navigate the complexities of today's real estate landscape and embark on a journey towards your property dreams. Contact Information: For inquiries and to schedule a viewing, please call Sue Palomba at 781-558-1091 or email soldwithsue@gmail.com and infowithmango@gmail.com. Situated in a sought-after enclave of Saugus, this home offers the perfect blend of tranquility and convenience. With easy access to major highways and proximity to top-rated schools, shopping, and dining, it embodies the essence of modern suburban living. Boasting impeccable craftsmanship and attention to detail, this property exudes elegance at every turn. From the grand foyer to the gourmet kitchen, no expense was spared in creating a space that is as functional as it is luxurious. Step into the backyard retreat, where lush landscaping surrounds a private oasis. Perfect for entertaining or unwinding after a long day, the outdoor space offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Client Satisfaction at its Finest: The sale of 1 Hammersmith Dr marks not just a transaction, but the culmination of a journey. Mango Realty is honored to have represented both the seller and the buyer in this remarkable sale. Our team's dedication to client satisfaction, market expertise, and strategic marketing efforts have once again delivered exceptional results. What’s Next? As we celebrate this milestone sale, Mango Realty remains committed to helping clients achieve their real estate goals. Whether you're in search of your dream home, looking to sell for top dollar, or exploring investment opportunities, our team is here to guide you every step of the way. Contact Information: For inquiries and to schedule a viewing, please call Sue Palomba at 781-558-1091 or email soldwithsue@gmail.com and infowithmango@gmail.com. CITY DATE Everett PRICE 285000 Celebrating Success - Another Milestone Sale at Mango Realty Mango Realty, Inc. is proud to announce the successful sale of the exquisite property at 1 Hammersmith Dr, Saugus MA 01906. This stunning residence, nestled in the picturesque neighborhood of Saugus, has found its perfect match with a discerning buyer seeking luxury, comfort, and style.

Page 24 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, MARCH 8, 2024 Carpenito Real Estate is now LYNN $1,699,900 4 storefronts, newer facades, all occupied—great income with minimal expenses. Near public transportation. SAUGUS $1,475,000 Incredible colonial with a gorgeous fireplace in an impressive 2-story great room. No detail was missed! Great Agent, Great Results. Rosie Galatis Your Forever Agent® (781) 727-7821 Rosie is ready and equipped to be Your Forever Agent® and help you find the home of your dreams. SAUGUS $679,900 Lovingly maintained split-entry ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, finished lower level, 1-car garage, on a level lot. COMMONMOVES.COM 335 CENTRAL STREET, SAUGUS, MA | (781) 233-7300 SAUGUS $660,000 This corner lot cape home features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a granite kitchen, and a fireplace in the living room. ©2024 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity. SAUGUS $725,000 Rare two-family with 2/3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, and a charming patio in a quiet side street location. BEVERLY $689,900 Renovated colonial with new kitchen, hardwood floors, and heating system. Features a 2-car garage and large lot. FOR SALE FOR SALE- COME SEE THIS REMODELED 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH FEATURING A BRAND NEW KITCHEN WITH STAINLESS APPLIANCES, LARGE ISLAND AND QUARTZ COUNTERS. OPEN CONCEPT KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM. NEW ROOF, NEW GAS HEATING SYSTEM, NEW 200 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE, NEW HOT WATER HEATER. NEW CENTRAL AC, NEW BATHROOMS WITH QUARTZ COUNTERS AND TILED SHOWER. FRESH PAINT THROUGHOUT. FAMILY ROOM IN LOWER LEVEL WITH FULL BATH AND MULTIPLE STORAGE SPACES. LAUNDRY ROOM IN LOWER LEVEL. WALKOUT BASEMENT. NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN! WALKING DISTANCE TO SAUGUS CENTER AND THE RAIL TRAIL. SAUGUS $589,900 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 COMING SOON COMING SOON- 3 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH TOWNHOUSE, GRANITE KITCHEN WITH STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES. FULL WALK OUT BASEMENT. GAS HEAT. TWO CAR PARKING, DECK. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND MAJOR HIGHWAYS. TEWKSBURY CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 FOR DETAILS FOR SALE COMING SOON COMING SOON-BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION COLONIAL LOCATED ON A NICE SIDE STREET NOT FAR FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND THE CENTER OF TOWN. 4 BEDS, 3.5 BATH WITH HARDWOOD THROUH-OUT. OPEN CONCEPT BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN AND BATHS. EXQUISITE DETAIL AND QUALITY BUILD. GARAGE UNDER. SAUGUS CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 COMING SOON COMING SOON -NEW CONSTRUCTION WITH 3800 SQFT OF LIVING! THIS HOME FEATURES 9' CEILINGS ON BOTH FLOORS, CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS, THERMADOR APPLIANCES, 10' ISLAND, QUARTZ COUNTERS AND BACKSPLASH, COFFEE STATION, ELECTRIC FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM WITH COFFERED CEILING, WIDE PLANK OAK 6" HW FLOORS. 2ND FLOOR LAUNDRY WITH CUSTOM CABINETS, 3 BEDROOMS WITH CUSTOM CLOSETS. LARGE PRIMARY SUITE W/ CUSTOM WALK-IN CLOSET. SHOWER HAS 3 SHOWER HEADS AND 2 BODY SPRAYS FOR SPA- LIKE EXPERIENCE. ENTERTAINMENT AREA WITH A FULL BATHROOM AND A CUSTOM WET BAR IN FULL BASEMENT. LYNNFIELD CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR DETAILS FOR SALE- 2 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATH HOME WHICH WAS COMPLETELY RENOVATED IN 2007. THIS HOME FEATURES BAMBOO FLOORING THROUGHOUT WITH EXCEPTION OF TILE IN THE BATHS, SPACIOUS ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY, LOTS, OF SKYLIGHTS FOR PLENTY OF NATURAL LIGHT AND MUCH MUCH MORE. ALL SYSTEMS HAVE BEEN UPGRADED. LOCATED UP OFF STREET FOR ULTIMATE PRIVACY AND LARGE HALF ACRE LOT OF LAND. BIG DECK OFF KITCHEN FOR ENTERTAINING OR JUST ENJOYING THE OUTDOORS. MALDEN $639,900 CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710 RENTALS • 2 BED, 1 BATH SINGLE FAMILY HOME WITH OPEN CONCEPT, LARGE BEDROOMS WITH BALCONIES. 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY, QUAINT AREA. SAUGUS $2,800 PLUS UTILITIES CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 • 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH PLENTY OF CABINETS. FRESHLY PAINTED AND NEW CARPETS. LAUNDRY HOOK-UPS IN UNIT FOR AN ELECTRIC DRYER. 2 CAR OFF STREET PARKING. NO PETS AND NO SMOKING.-SAUGUS $1,800 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 • 2ND FLOOR 3 BED APARTMENT OFFERS A LARGE EAT IN UPDATED KITCHEN WITH GAS COOKING AND HARDWOOD FLOORING. NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM AND MAIN BEDROOM PLUS TWO ADDITIONAL BEDROOMS ALL WITH HARDWOOD FLOORING. THERE IS COIN-OP LAUNDRY AVAILABLE IN THE BASEMENT AS WELL. PARKING FOR TWO CARS OFF STREET. GAS HEAT AND PEABODY ELECTRIC.PEABODY $3,000 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 • 2 BED, 2 BATH MODERN CONDO WITH LAUNDRY IN UNIT. 2ND FLOOR UNIT WITH HARDWOOD FLOORING, CENTRAL AIR, EXTRA STORAGE, AND OFF STREET PARKING. SPACIOUS BEDROOMS. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. REVERE $2,800 UTILITIES NOT INCLUDED. CALL LAUREN 781-835-6989 LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL? MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE -RARE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THIS 2 FAMILY HOME LOCATED ON A DEAD END STREET IN SAUGUS CENTER. FIRST FLOOR OFFERS 1 BEDROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM, OFFICE, DINING ROOM (COULD BE A SECOND BEDROOM) FULL BATH AND IN-UNIT LAUNDRY. THE SECOND UNIT FEATURES EAT-IN KITCHEN, NICE SIZED LIVING ROOM AND TWO BEDROOMS. NEWER GAS HEATING SYSTEMS. SEPARATE UTILITIES, PAVED DRIVEWAY, PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING. LARGE BASEMENT WITH PLENTY OF STORAGE. THIS PROPERTY IS PERFECT FOR ANYBODY LOOKING TO OWNER OCCUPY OR RENT. SAUGUS $749,000 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 LAUREN BARTON 781-835-6989 CALL HER FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS • SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM IN NEED OF TLC. GREAT FOR HANDYMAN. HEAT AND A/C NOT WORKING. LARGE ADDITION.2 CAR PARKING. DANVERS $79,900 • SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM IN EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH NICE YARD. LOW PARK RENT. PEABODY $179,900 • PRE-CONSTRUCTION. WELCOME TO SHADY OAKS BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY. AFFORDABLE YET UPSCALE LIVING , EACH HOME HAS AMPLE SQUARE FOOTAGE WITH 2 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS. ONE WILL HAVE 3 BEDROOMS AND ONE BATH. OPEN CONCEPT PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING. HIGH QUALITY FINISHES FROM TOP TIER APPLIANCES TO ELEGANT FINISHES.. A SERENE WOODED SETTING WHILE BEING CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, DINING AND MAJOR TRANSPORTATION ROUTES. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A PIECE OF THIS THRIVING COMMUNITY AT AN UNBELIEVABLE PRICE. LOW PARK RENT OF 450 A MONTH. INCLUDES TAXES, WATER AND SEWER, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SNOW PLOWING. ACT NOW BEFORE PRICE INCREASE. EXPECTED OCCUPANCY DATE APRIL 2024 DANVERS $249,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289

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