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EVT EVE ER T Vol. 34, No.30 -FREET www.advocatenews.net Your Local News & Sports Online! Scan & Subscribe! ADDOCCO TEAT Free Every Friday Everett Fire Dept. pays tribute to fi refi ghter at funeral service Everett fi refi ghters said a solemn goodbye to Firefi ghter Paul Messana, who died from cancer while an active member Firefi ghter Paul Messana 617-387-2200 Friday, June 20, 2025 ~ Political Announcement ~ Robert Van Campen Launches Campaign for Everett Mayor Pledges to bring change and leadership that puts the people of Everett fi rst E VERETT, MA — “The city is hungry for change.” That The American fl ag draped over Main Street in honor of Firefi ghter Paul Messana. TRIBUTE PAUL MESSANA | SEE PAGE 8 F. J. LaRovere Insurance Agency, Inc. 492 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 617-387-9700 phone 617-387-9702 fax INSURANCE FOR AUTO, HOME, AND BUSINESS We offer very competitive rates, and by representing many different companies we can shop for the best price for our customers. Call us today! Open Monday – Friday 9am-5pm and Saturdays 9am-12pm Messinger Insurance Agency 475 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 617-387-2700 phone 617-387-7753 fax was the message from Everett City Councilor Robert Van Campen, who officially launched his campaign for Mayor of Everett today. Van Campen pulled nomination papers today to offi cially launch his campaign, which will focus on restoring public trust, improving public education, ensuring responsible development, and building a city government that works for all Everett residents. “ This is about change. Change in leadership, change in direction, and change in how we operate as a government,” Van Campen said. “Everett residents deserve honRobert Van Campen Announces candidacy est, transparent leadership that works for them and solves real problems like school overcrowding, housing aff ordabiliVAN CAMPEN | SEE PAGE 17 To ban or not to ban, the nips question spark arguments at last week’s licensing board meeting By Joe McConnell C rimson Liquors owner Lenny Parsons, a longtime participant in the Everett sports community both as a player and as a coach, has joined many other Everett business owners in their fi ght against banning single use liquor bottles, commonly known as nips. This week, Parsons celebrated BOARD MEETING | SEE PAGE 10

Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Mayor Invites Everett faith leaders to community discussion Clergy and faith leaders serving Everett are invited to discuss the needs of their parishioners and to learn about City resources available Special to The Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria was pleased to announce that the City of Everett is inviting clergy and faith leaders to join him and key City of Everett staff for a discussion and informational event on Tuesday, June 24, from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. at Everett City Hall (484 Broadway). This event, which is titled “Faith in Action Everett,” will provide an opportunity for clergy and faith leaders who serve in Everett to discuss the needs of their parishioners with Mayor DeMaria and key City staff. Additionally, this event will provide an opportunity for attendees to learn about City resources that are available. “It’s important that all Everett residents are aware of the resources available to them,” said Mayor DeMaria. “By connecting with our city’s faith and clergy leaders, we can expand our outreach and better meet people where they are. We also look forward to hearing directly from the leaders, whose insights will help shape services that truly reflect the needs of our community.” The discussion will include a complimentary lunch for those who attend. Registration in advance is required. Those who would like to attend must register by Friday, June 20, by completing and submitting the registration form that can be found at cityofeverett.com/events/ faith-in-action-everett-2025. DiDomenico secures budget language to improve access to Seal of Biliteracy Special to The Advocate T hrough the Fiscal Year 2026 Senate budget, State Senator Sal DiDomenico passed an amendment that will ensure all eligible students can continue to take advantage of the Seal of Biliteracy. The Seal is an award that recognizes high school graduates who attain high functional and academic levels of proficiency in English and another language by high school graduation. The Seal of Biliteracy was created through a 2017 law, the LOOK Act, which Senator DiDomenico sponsored. “I have been a longtime supporter of this award that recognizes the value of bilingualism as a skill essential to improving career and college readiness,” said Senator DiDomenico. “I am proud to fight for increased access to this important recognition for our mulSal DiDomenico, State Senator. tilingual students and I hope to see this language included in the final budget when it is signed into law.” With both chambers of the Legislature having approved different versions of the FY26 budget, a committee of conference was appointed on May 29, 2025, so they could reconcile their versions before sending a final FY26 budget to the Governor for her signature and/or other actions. Everett student named to Stonehill Dean’s List K ylie Bragg, a member of the Class of 2026 from Everett, 50 has been named to the spring 2025 Dean’s List at Stonehill College. To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must have a semester grade point average of 3.50 or higher and must have successfully completed all courses for Everett Supplies Aluminum 10 Everett Ave., Everett 617-389-3839 Celebrating 66 Years in Business! •Vinyl Siding •Free Estimates •Carpentry Work •Fully Licensed •Decks •Roof ng • Fully Insured • Replacement Windows www.everettaluminum.com Now’s the time to schedule those home improvement projects you’ve been dreaming about all winter! which they were registered. Stonehill College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, was founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1948. Located on the beautiful 387-acre campus and former estate of Frederick Lothrop Ames in North Easton, Massachusetts, it is a communiSpring is Here! ty of scholarship and faith, anchored by a belief in the inherent dignity of each person. Stonehill educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts and leads with courage toward the creation of a more just and compassionate world.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 3 Mayor announces Everett’s annual Independence Day Celebration is set for June 29 All are welcome to celebrate independence Day with food, live entertainment, fi reworks and much more Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria was pleased to announce that the City of Everett’s annual Independence Day Celebration will be held on Sunday, June 29, beginning at 6 p.m. at Glendale Park (50 Elm St.). There will be many activities for everyone to partake in throughout the evening — with a barbecue from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., live entertainment, face painting, balloon creations, infl atable attractions, and prizes for all. To end the evening, the grand fi nale will be the spectacular fi reworks show to light up the night sky with so many bright colors. To kick off the event, the Everett City Council will once again host the Doll Carriage, Bicycle, and Wagon Decorating Contest. This age-old Everett tradition will allow participants to use their imaginaANNOUNCES | SEE PAGE 4 * Life-Long Resident * Dedicated Family Man * US Navy Veteran * Experienced City Councillor “Everett is on the threshold of unprecedented growth and development. Vote to elect an experienced leader for a changing city” PETER A. In 2023 the second-place winner for the wagon division was Lyla Mason (in center). NAPOLITANO COUNCILLOR, WARD 1 Sponsored by the Committee to Elect Peter A. Napolitano. Contact us at 617-389-7340, panward1@aol.com, or Facebook SABATINO/MASTROCOLA 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 Elect

Page 4 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 DiDomenico celebrates bus service expansion with local celebrity and MBTA advocate Pari Kim Special to The Advocate S tate Senator Sal DiDomenico recently attended a Senator Sal DiDomenico with local celebrity and MBTA advocate Pari Kim. ribbon cutting for the expansion of EZRide transit service, which now includes midday and weekend operations. DiDomenico celebrated the announcement with Transportation Secretary Monica Tibbits-Nutt, Cambridge elected officials, local leaders and a local resident, Pari Kim, who has become famous through her role in Netflix’s “Love on the SpecLawrence 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 Lien * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net trum” and her tireless advocacy for public transportation. “There is no better person to celebrate a new public transit launch with, than Pari Kim (AKA Princess Pari),” said Senator DiANNOUNCES | FROM PAGE 3 tion and decorate their choice of carriage, bicycle, stroller or wagon in whatever manner Domenico. “The fare-free EZRide shuttle expansion in Cambridge will serve as a model for regional transit. By connecting the Green Line to the Red Line with fare-free service during the they choose and have their entry paraded in front of the stage at the event. It is recommended that participants arrive with their entry between middle of the day and weekends, our residents will have greater access to jobs, education, healthcare and other essential needs across Greater Boston. 5:30 p.m. and 5:55 p.m. in order to be included. Please note that contestants must be age 13 or below to participate. Families, friends and neighbors are encouraged to come together to enjoy a fun-filled evening. While attendees are encouraged to participate in all this event has to offer, the fireworks show will begin at 9:30 p.m. for those who are just interested in the show. Independence Day is a federal holiday in the United States commemorating the Declaration of Independence, which was ratified by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776. America declared its independence from Great Britain to officially become an independent nation. The City will be joining in celebrations across the nation to commemorate America’s 249th anniversary. The rain date for this event is scheduled for Monday, June 30 at the same time and location. For more information about the event, please visit cityofeverett.com/events/independence-day-2025. Senator Sal DiDomenico (fourth from right) at event with Transportation Secretary Monica Tibbits-Nutt (third from right), Cambridge elected officials, local leaders and a local resident, Pari Kim (second from right).

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 5 Everett Police and Fire escort World War II hero home T By Tara Vocino he city of Everett, along with the Everett Police and Fire Departments and community members, welcomed home the late US Army S/SGT Loring E. Lord, 29, who made the ultimate sacrifice “A lifetime of commitment to the great City of Everett” ~ Elect ~ Wayne A. Shown from left to right: members of the Police Honor Guard — Police Chief Paul Strong and Officers Ryan Gabriel, Robert Goodwin, Nicholas Petrelis, Joseph Poirier and Richard Connor. Matewsky Candidate for Councillor At-Large 86 Lewis St., Everett, MA * 617-389-5106 (Paid. Pol. Adv.) Shown from left to right: members of the Fire Honor Guard — Private Scott Hogan, Deputy Fire Chief William Hurley, Fire Lt. Adam Ragucci and Chief Joseph Hickey. Joseph Hickey and son Fire Chief Joseph Hickey at Woodlawn Cemetery on Saturday. 8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Tues. - Sat. at 4:00 PM Closed Sun. & Mon. Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only: Members of the Police and Fire Honor Guards stood at attention along with Fire Chief Joseph Hickey and Police Chief Paul Strong (center). * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s Everett Police Officer Matthew Cunningham represented the Everett Police Department. The hearse arrived. Scan & Follow Us on Facebook! for his country during World War II in Europe. S/SGT Lord’s remains were transported to Everett for a full military burial at Woodlawn Cemetery on Saturday, June 7th. Somerville resident Staff ESCORT | SEE PAGE 6 www.810bargrille.com

Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Shown from left to right: Everett’s Veterans Services Director Antoine Coleman, Veterans Agent Gerri Miranda, Mayor Carlo DeMaria and First Lady Stacy DeMaria. Shown from left to right: Patriot Guard motorcycle riders James Taralli, Christopher Smith, Nicholas Reggio, Christopher DeRocher, Angela Ercolini, Arthur Ercolini and Steven Vieira held flags beside the gravesite during the ceremony. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) ESCORT | FROM PAGE 5 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 Ian Massie from the Boston Pipers Society played taps. 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 $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost Private Parties 7:30-11 p.m. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday $11.00 Price includes Roller Skates 18+ Adults Only After 7 PM - ID Required Private Parties Private Parties 4-8 p.m. $10.00 8:30-11 p.m. $11. 18+ Adults Only After 7 PM - ID Required 12-9 p.m. $10.00 Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Sorry No Checks - ATM on site Roller skate rentals included in all prices Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE www.roller-world.com Veterans saluted and family members paid their respects during taps. Lord’s body is shown being laid to rest by the Honor Guard approximately 80 years later. Sergeant Lord served proudly in the U.S. Army Air Force with the 642nd Bombardment squadron, 409th Group, 9th Div. Air Force. The accounting agency (DPAA) reported that S/SGT Lord and two of his fellow crew members were killed when antiaircraft fire hit the aircraft during a mission on March 21, 1945. The Human Graves Registration Command sent an investigation recovery team to the area in 1949; they met with the former police chief at Gross Reden, Germany. He had witnessed the plane go down and ordered the remains buried at the local cemetery. The remains had been exhumed and transferred to the U.S. Military cemetery in Margraten, Holland. Those remains were identified as the two crew members from S/ SGT Lord’s Aircraft. ESCORT | SEE PAGE 6

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 7 ESCORT | FROM PAGE 6 In 2018 and 2019, a DPAA Chaplain Matthew Hoss said Lord gave hope to our country, referencing Psalm 46 in the Bible. recovery team excavated the crash site and found identifi cation media and possible human remains, which were transferred to DPAA Lab at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska for testing, determining DNA samples to S/SGT Lord. Lord’s family watched the burial. Great-nephew Richard Axtell referenced the Song of Ascent and Romans 8:28. Sunday, June 29, 2025 6:00 p.m. Sunday, June 29, 2025 6:00 p.m. Glendale Park Glendale Park G r e a t - g r a n d n i e c e U S Airwoman Kate Hendl addressed the crowd. 50 Elm Street, Everett, MA 02149 Live Music and Entertainment! Fireworks Begin at 9:30 p.m. 50 Elm Street, Everett, MA 02149 Live Music and Entertainment! Fireworks Begin at 9:30 p.m. Mayor Carlo DeMaria is shown addressing the attendees. LEARN MORE AT: LEARNMORE AT: CITYOFEVERETT.COM/EVENTS/INDEPENDENCE-DAY-2025 CITYOFEVERETT.COM/EVENTS/INDEPENDENCE-DAY-2025 The ceremony was solemn.

Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 TRIBUTE PAUL MESSANA | FROM PAGE 1 Special to Th e Advocate T he Everett Fire Department said a solemn goodbye to their colleague, Firefi ghter Paul Messana, at his funeral service on Monday, June 16, at Rocco & Sons Funeral Home in Everett. Messana died from cancer while serving as an active member of the de“I’d like to thank the Everett partment. Everett fi refi ghters joined alongside police offi cers from the Everett Police Department to line up for a procession led by Fire Chief Joseph Hickey to walk through and pay their respects. The Everett Fire Department also draped a large American fl ag over Main Street in honor of their departed colleague. Fire and Police Departments for standing united in paying their respects at Firefi ghter Messana’s funeral service,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “It was a powerful tribute to a life of service and sacrifi ce and we are forever grateful.” Firefi ghter Messana’s courage and dedication to the City of Everett will never be forgotten. Everett fi refi ghters lined up outside of the funeral in honor of their departed colleague. If We Happen To Meet By Accident ... You’ll Be Glad You Found Us! There is a difference between the rest and the BEST! Celebrating 46 Years In Business! TONY’S AUTO BODY Firefighter Paul Messana’s turnout coat on display on the Everett Fire Ladder engine. Call or Visit 781-321-0032 34 Sharon Street Malden, MA 02148 TONYSAUTOBODYLLC.COM COME VISIT OUR STATE OF THE ART BODY SHOP • Computerized Paint Matching (State of the Art Spray Booth) • Computerized Frame Machines • P.P.G. Refinishing System • R134 + 1234yf A/C Machines Fully Insured -RS2415 Insurance Company Approval ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED! TONY BARTOLO Owner 46 Years Let Us Handle Your Next Insurance Claim. Go With the BEST It Doesn’t Get BETTER! RENTAL CARS Available Everett Police offi cers joined in the procession to pay respect to Firefi ghter Paul Messana. (Courtesy of the Everett Fire Department) The procession line led by Fire Chief Joseph Hickey as they enter the funeral home.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 9 Mayor announces July Council on Aging programming and events All are welcome to participate in the events and programs that are intended for Everett’s older adults Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the City of Everett’s Council on Aging (COA) has planned events, along with new and recurring programming, that are intended for adults aged 60 and above. The following is a list of upcoming programming that will be taking place at the Connolly Center (90 Chelsea St.), unless otherwise noted: • Ice Cream Social: On Wednesday, July 2, beginning at 12 p.m., celebrate Independence Day at this free event. Decorate a hat, shirt, blouse or mobility device (walker, cane, wheelchair, etc.) in patriotic colors for a chance to win a prize. Judging for the contest will begin at 12 p.m., followed by an ice cream sundae bar. Please sign up with Joanne at the Connolly Center or call 617-394-2260. • July Senior Social: On Wednesday, July 9, beginning at 11:45 a.m., join Mayor DeMaria and the Council on Aging for the monthly senior social. The COA will be serving a delicious meal that includes two sandwiches per person. Participants can choose between a chicken salad and seafood salad sandwich, accompanied with a garden salad and potato salad. There will also be coffee available and watermelon for dessert. Tickets are available to purchase from June 16 through July 2. • Lunch and a Movie: On Thursday, July 17, beginning at 12:30 p.m., the COA will prepare and serve chicken parmesan and pasta. Following lunch, sit back and enjoy the delightful film “The Miracle Club,” starring Kathy Bates and Maggie Smith. Set in Ireland in 1967, two older adult women, along with a younger woman, form a singing group called “The Miracles.” The group enters a church talent contest in hopes of winning the grand prize, a trip to Lourdes. All are welcome to participate in viewing this heartwarming movie. • Senior Summer Concerts in July: All are welcome to enjoy the following free summer concerts at the Connolly Center. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and concerts begin at 7 p.m. • Thursday, July 24: “Billy D and the Rock-itz.” Enjoy this fun doo-wop/1950s-style group. • Thursday, July 31: Stephen Savio with “Seabreeze.” Savio, a local crooner, along with the band, will delight you with all of your favorite Italian American songs. For more information about any of these events, please call 617-394-2270 to be connected to the Connolly Center or call directly to 617-394-2323 or 617-394-2260. FAITH IN ACTION EVERETT FAITH I EVE JUNE 24, 2025 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM EVERETT CITY HALL EVERETT CITY HAL 484 Broadway, Everett,484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 RSVP CityofEverett.com/Faith-In-Action-2025 OR SCAN THE QR CODE CityofEverett.com/Faith OR SCAN THE QR CO RSVP DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2025 RSVP DEADLINE: FRIDAY,

Page 10 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 BOARD MEETING | FROM PAGE 1 his three-month anniversary as a new Everett business owner. He opened up his establishment in the same neighborhood that he grew up in on Ferry Street. Crimson Liquors is located at 358 Ferry Street, while his family home was just down the street at 334. Last Thursday night, ParJ& • Reliable Mowing Service • Spring & Fall Cleanups • Mulch & Edging • Sod or Seed Lawns • Shrub Planting & Trimming • Water & Sewer Repairs Joe Pierotti, Jr. sons was at the city’s licensing board meeting, along with the other liquor store owners in the city, to state their case against banning the popular single use bottles. AltogethS LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO. Masonry - Asphalt • Brick or Block Steps • Brick or Block Walls • Concrete or Brick Paver Patios & Walkways • Brick Re-Pointing • Asphalt Paving www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com • Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured 617-389-1490 Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success” Landscaping er, a total of approximately 50 supporters and detractors of the ban were on hand. The three-member board of Chairman Phil Antonelli, Phil Arloro and Mike Dantone presided over it to hear the people’s concerns on both sides of the issue. Ultimately, it’s up to the board to determine the fate of these bottles. “We had a public hearing [last week] to let the people speak in favor or against nips. The room was 50/50,” Antonelli said. “The board didn’t take a vote, but all three of us gave our opinion, stating we are against banning nips for multiple reasons. I said to Councillor [Katy] Rogers if she wants a vote taken, she should request another meeting in September. We also spoke about Senator [Sal] DiDomenico’s bottle bill that will make the nip bottle be refundable like soda bottles are currently.” Councillor-at-Large Katy Rogers introduced the measure to ban the bottles, and it was seconded by Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins. In a statement that Rogers presented to the licensing board last Thursday night, she said, “The sale of miniature liquor bottles, known as nips, fuel public intoxication, litter and public safety concerns in Everett. These small, inexpensive bottles – often sold for under $2 – are easy to conceal, abuse and discard, contributing to a cycle of litter and neglect that burdens our community. Cities like Chelsea, Newton, Falmouth, Wareham, Nantucket, Martha’s Vineyard, and Mashpee have demonstrated that banning nips leads to immediate a positive impact, cleaner streets, safer public spaces and reduced strain on city resources without crippling local businesses.” Days later after the meeting, Rogers told The Advocate that in the span of a few weeks she collected more than a thousand nip bottles while walking around Everett. She made a note of their proximity to schools, public parks and the Malden River. “Indisputably, neighborhoods closest to businesses that sell nips are most heavily impacted by nip-related litter,” she added. “The decision on a local nip ban is not within the city council’s authority, it (still) falls under the Licensing Board’s (jurisdiction) since it pertains to the sale of alcohol. The board expressed that they would prefer to see a statewide solution rather than a local ordinance.Since the meeting, I spoke with Senator Sal DiDomenico, who agreed to attend an upcoming city council meeting (to) share information on his efforts to address this problem by updating the Bottle Bill to include nips. Everett residents are passionate about this issue, and I remain committed to pursuing solutions.” But those oppose to banning the bottles, like Parsons, also had their say before the board. Parsons said, “less than two percent of the (state’s) communities have banned them, and nearby Revere and Winthrop have since reversed their ban on them, while adding, “I’m a small businessman in this city, and you’re killing me in pushing to ban (these bottles).” Also speaking to The Advocate afterwards, he said, “Katy has been fighting for the ban for several years, and she has expressed anger with the board, claiming they don’t live in the city. But I say neither do the police and fire commissioners.” Parsons also said that councillors Peter Pietrantonio and John Hanlon spoke at last week’s meeting against banning the bottles. Ward 4 Councillor Holly Garcia, who didn’t speak at the meeting, had also expressed her thoughts against the banning. He mentioned that Councillors-at-Large Guerline Alcy Jabouin and Stephanie Smith are on the no ban side, as well. “Rogers has this little group called “Clean up (Everett) Litter,” said Parsons. “They have been championing a cause that has been going nowhere for several years. They would go around to the city parks picking up maybe two or three bottles, before heading to one of their cars and grab a plastic bag filled with empty nip bottles to dump them in that area in order to take photos for evidence of the (alleged) litter abuse. Several liquor store owners even went with them once, and all of that played out in front of them.” But, once again, according to Antonelli, this issue should resolve itself in September at another meeting of the board.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 11 Mystic River Harborwalk Extension Community Meeting Preliminary Concept Plan for Mystic River Harborwalk Extension connecting Alford Street with Encore’s Harborwalk (Source: Shadley Associates) The City of Everett, in partnership with the City of Boston, invites you to learn about the Mystic River Harborwalk Extension Project! • Virtual Community Meeting on Zoom • Thursday, June 26, 2025 • 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM • Registration via QR or http://bit.ly/3FBorlp If you require ADA accommodations or need help in your language, please email contact@mysticriver.org.

Page 12 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Everett hosts First Annual Recovery Dodgeball Tournament at Recreation Center The event brought local recovery organizations and community members together for a day of food, fun and friendly competition Special to The Advocate O n Saturday, June 14, the City of Everett hosted the First Annual Recovery Dodgeball Tournament at the Everett Recreation Center. This event was made possible through a partnership between the City of Everett’s Youth Development and Enrichment Department (YDE) and the Gavin Foundation–Devine Recovery Center. Local recovery organizations joined together to share valuable resources and offer support to those who need it, all while enjoying a day of friendly competition, great food and meaningful connections. “Events like this are so important. They help raise awareness of the recovery resources available right here in our community and show that no one is alone,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “Thank you to everyone who helped organize this incredible day. I’m looking forward to seeing this tradition grow.” If you or someone you know is struggling with substance misuse, please don’t hesitate to reach out to Assistant Director of Youth Substance Use Prevention Eric Mazzeo at Eric. Mazzeo@ci.everett.ma.us. Participants at the first annual Recovery Dodgeball Tournament at the Everett Recreation Center. Mayor Carlo DeMaria (left) alongside Assistant Director of Youth Substance Use Prevention Eric Mazzeo. City of Everett Youth Development and Enrichment Department staff. The grill was fired up for all the attendees on Saturday. Members of the Everett Fire Department alongside event organizers.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 13 Pioneer Charter School of Science I & II celebrate graduating Class of 2025 The 93 graduates from PCSS i & ii will begin the next chapter of their lives, with many attending prestigious universities, including Harvard and Cornell Srinidhi Munkundan, of Revere, Valedictorian of Pioneer Charter School of Science I. O n Friday, May 30, Pioneer Charter School of Science I (Everett) and II (Saugus) honored their Class of 2025 in a joint graduation ceremony at Rivergreen Park in Everett, celebrating a resilient and high-achieving group of students who overcame the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic and are now headed to some of the country’s most prestigious colleges and universities. Srinidhi Munkundan, of Revere, was PCSS I’s valedictorian, while Alexis Solis, also of Revere, was the salutatorian for PCSS I. Lukeman Nouri was valedictorian for PCSS II, while Vanessa Murati was salutatorian. Both are from Saugus. The graduating class of 93 seniors received a total of 695 college acceptances. Students will be enrolling in top-tier institutions, such as Harvard University, Cornell University, Harvey Mudd College and Boston University, pursuing studies in fields ranging from premed and prelaw to aerospace and mechanical engineering. Every senior was accepted to at least one college, with around 90% planning to attend fouryear institutions, and the remainder are pursuing community college, trade school or entering the workforce. “This class started their high school journey as the Lukeman Nouri, of Revere, Valedictorian of Pioneer Charter School of Science II. first group to return fulltime to in-person classes after the COVID-19 pandemic,” said PCSS CEO Barish Icin. “Despite the formidable challenges they faced, their perseverance, ambition, and hard work brought them to this moment. We, as a school community, could not be prouder.” The seniors collectively completed over 5,000 hours of community service; participated in 55 dual enrollment courses; and balanced school with family responsibilities, such as caring for siblings, helping with family businesses and working parttime jobs. Many students also completed competitive internships and precollege programs, including Thrive Scholars, Questbridge College Scholars, Amphibious Achievement, AI & Health, and MITES at MIT, Aspire at Berklee College of Music, Health Professions Recruitment and Exposure Program at Harvard, CURE Program at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, BioBuilders, Girls Inc., ZUMIX and Fresh Films. About Pioneer Charter School of Science PCSS is a rigorous college preparatory charter school that aims to prepare educationally under-resourced students for today’s competitive Pioneer Charter School of Science I’s Class of 2025. Pioneer Charter School of Science II’s Class of 2025. world. PCSS I serves students in Grades K through 12 from several communities north of Boston, including Everett, Chelsea and Revere. PCSS II serves students in Grades K through 12 from Saugus, Salem, Peabody, Lynn and Danvers. Godfrey Sympre graduates from Emerson College E merson College awarded approximately 1,000 undergraduate degrees to the Class of 2025 during its 145th Commencement at Agganis Arena in Boston, on Sunday, May 11, 2025. Godfrey Sympre, of Everett, Mass., received a BS in Sports Communication. Emmy and G olden Globe-winning actress and Performing Arts alum Jennifer Coolidge gave the commencement address. Both Coolidge and the College’s retiring vice president of government affairs and community relations, Margaret Ings, received honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degrees. “Emerson has ignited these seemingly unattainable possibilities for you that now can be your reality,” said Coolidge. “It is your ability to convince yourself you really can make it, because you have to be your own champion.” Emerson College is uniquely dedicated to the arts and communication, educating and inspiring storytellers and artists to impact and advance creative industries and media throughout the world. The College offers experiential learning programs in Boston and across the globe: at Emerson Los Angeles, located in Hollywood, at its 14th-century castle in the Netherlands, and at 28 global programs. Emersonians, including 51,000+ alumni, carry forth the College’s founding motto, “Expression Necessary to Evolution,” to shape industries, inspire change and amplify voices that redefine our culture.

Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 It’s a wrap on another successful winning season for Crimson Tide softball Warren, uga, and Seward represent their Everett teammates on the 2025 GBL all-star team By Joe McConnell T 34th he Everett High School softball team (15-6) was the seed in the Division 1 final power rankings, and as a result it went up against Greater Boston League (GBL) rival Medford (19-3, 31st seed) in a preliminary round game at Medford’s Columbus Park on May 30. The Crimson Tide had already lost twice to the Mustangs during the regular season, failing to score a run in both contests. Unfortunately, the trend continued in the state tournament game to the tune of 13-0. Two days later, however, Medford was eliminated from the postseason after dropping a 10-1 decision to Wachusett Regional (20-2, second seed) in Round 32. The Mountaineers have since gone on to defeat Chelmsford (11-11, 15th seed), 12-0 to advance to the Elite 8 game against Saint Paul Diocesan (16-5, seventh seed) on Friday (June 6). There are 55 teams in Division 1, and 35 of them made the playoffs this year. Everett pitcher Peyton Warren went four innings against Medford, giving up 13 hits, while striking out two. The game was called at that point, because of the mercy rule. “Medford’s pitching was on, and so were its bats,” said coach Stacy Schiavo. “I was able to get every senior into the game to give them one last opportunity to play while wearing the Everett uniform.” The Tide managed just three hits in the game, and they were supplied by Arianna Osorio-Bonilla, Olivia Dresser and Graziella Foster. “From the very first pitch of the season to the final out in the postseason game, these girls showcased incredible heart, hustle and growth,” said SchiaThe 2025 EHS Crimson Tide Varsity Girls’ Softball Team members are shown from left to right: Front row: Mia Allen, Jayla Davila, Arianna Osorio-Bonilla, Kassidy Rivera, Mia Oliva, Talyciah Arrington and Juliette Romboli; back row: Peyton Warren, Olivia Dresser, Emma Salvi, Ashley Seward, Graziella Foster, Luiza Velev and Alexa Uga. (Advocate file photo) vo. “We opened the season on a seven-game winning streak, which set the tone early on, and our pitching and hitting continued to carry us through to secure double digits in wins. “One of our greatest strengths this season was our lineup depth,” added the veteran Everett coach. “We had multiple players stepping up in clutch moments, and right behind them was a solid defense and reliable pitching that helped us win 15 games and get a state tournament berth.” Alexa Uga (.616 batting average, 30 RBI), Olivia Dresser (.556 batting average, 14 RBI), Graziella Foster (.452 batting average, 12 RBI), Mia Allen (.440 batting average, 12 RBI) and Ashley Seward (.400 batting average, 7 RBI) were the team’s offensive leaders this year. Warren compiled a 10-6 record this year in the circle with 81 strikeouts. Allen was a perfect 5-0 with 46 strikeouts. Schiavo now turns the page thinking about next year. “We will be returning a solid core of experienced players, but will also need to fill four key spots,” she said. “But first, a heartfelt farewell goes out to varsity assistant coach Jen Nigro, who is stepping down after 12 dedicated years. Her impact on this program, our athletes and myself has been immeasurable. She will be deeply missed, but her legacy will remain a solid part of this team’s foundation.” Many of this year’s seniors were key players in the team’s run of three consecutive GBL championships from 2022 to 2024, and that continued to shape their leadership in 2025. “Their camaraderie, both on and off the field, was a driving force behind our success,” said Schiavo. “The newcomers on the team found their stride, while the seasoned veterans led with confidence. This group exemplified teamwork and resilience. Every player brought something unique to the diamond, and their shared love for the game made this team truly special.” Farewell words from the Tide softball seniors Talyciah Arrington (Loyola University, Criminology and Justice): “Softball has been a significant part of my life for many years, and I know it will always hold a special place in my heart. Even if I’m not playing in the future, the memories and lessons that I’ve gained from playing this sport will remain with me forever.” Kassidy Rivera (College undecided, nursing): “Softball is not just a sport. It’s something that creates a bond in the form of friendships that feels like family. It’s also something where you can relieve stress, and just feel free within the sport. These coaches are like having another mom, because they are always there to support you and SOFTBALL | SEE PAGE 17

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 15 Everett’s “Showtime” Shea Willcox Headlining “Fight Night At The Vets Club 4” this week in Bridgewater Q UINCY, Mass. (June 15, 2025) – Promising junior welterweight prospect “Showtime” Shea Willcox (2-0, 2 KOs), fi ghting out of Everett (MA), is headlining this Friday night’s “Fight Night At The Vets Club 4” card, presented by Granite Chin Promotions, in Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Willcox faces Kadhim Alkhazaali in a scheduled 4-round bout at the Bridgewater Veterans Club. Willcox signed with Granite Chin prior to his pro debut last September, also at the Bridgewater Vets Club, where he knocked out Travis Cain in the opening round. After recovering from an injury that sidelined him for several months, he scored a first-round technical knockout of Igor Santos on April 19th at Brookline High School. The 23-year-old Willcox, who was a member of two Everett High’s Super Bowl, Division One, football championship teams, captured a gold medal and was selected as the “Most Outstanding Boxer” at the 2024 New England Golden Gloves Championships. The crafty boxer/puncher was a 2018 Rocky Marciano Tournament Champion as well. Willcox, one of the most popular pro boxers in New England, trains at the City of Everett-owned Broadway Boxing “free” gym, located on the second fl oor of old Everett High School, which is operated by his head trainer, Joe Ricciardi, and is father, Dennis Willcox, who serves as his son’s manager and assistant trainer. The co-featured event sho w cases Kingston (MA) junior middleweight Rich Allen (1-0, 1 KO) in a 4-rounder against the aforementioned Santos. Allen is a Silver Lake High School resource police offi cer. The other bouts on the “Fight Night At The Vets Club 4” card are as follows (all 4-round fi ghts, subject to change): Light Heavyweights: Anthony “The Gentle Savage” Andreozzi, Swansea, MA vs. Juan Celin Zapata, The Bronx, NY by way of Honduras; Andreas Enetzelis vs. Bruno Saraiva, Boston, MA by way of Brazil. Middleweights: Daniel Sostre, San Juan, Puerto Rico vs. Alfred Raymond, Warwick, RI; Bernie McDonaugh, Boston, MA by way of Ireland vs. Guilherme Da Silva, Woburn, MA by way of Brazil. Junior Middleweights: Rich Allen, Kingston, MA vs. Igor Santos, Boston, MA by way of Brazil; Justin “The Bandit” Laporte, Millbury, MA vs. David Rodriguez, Boston, MA by way of Brazil. Granite Chin Promotions is once again partnering with the Bridgewater-based “Fire For Effect Foundation,” whose mission is to honor and empower veterans, fi rst responders and their families by providing essential resources, support and community-building initiatives that foster resilience, restore hope, and strengthen the fabric of our community. Go to www.ff efi nc.org for more information. Tickets are priced at $80.00 (VIP stage seating), $65.00 (fl oor seats), $45.00 (standing room only), and $420.00 for ringside tables of 4 are available for purchase at www. Granite-Chin-Promotions.ticketleap.com. Limited tickets will be on sale this Friday night at the door. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. ET, fi rst bout at 7 p.m. ET. Bridgewater TV is taping the event live to air the week after the fi ght. INFORMATION: Facebook.com/GraniteChin SPRING POP-UP MARKET SATURDAYS 11AM - 2PM MAY 17 JUNE 21 THE YARD @ BEACHMONT SQUARE 10 SUFFOLK DOWNS BOULEVARD SUFFOLK DOWNS - REVERE, MA (Steps from Beachmont Station & Amaya ) JOIN US AT OUR UPCOMING SPRING POP-UP MARKETS, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH REVERE BEACH FARMER’S MARKET, FOR A DAY OF FARM-FRESH GOODIES, ARTISANAL BITES, AND FUN SPRING ACTIVITIES S!

Page 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Say nr Sa a y Senior Seni by Jim Miller Gravesite Care When You Can’t Get There Dear Savvy Senior, Can you recommend any services that off er gravesite cleaning and care? I recently visited my parent’s cemetery gravesite over Memorial Day weekend and found that their headstones were overtaken by weeds and moss and need to be cleaned. I live in a diff erent state and can’t get back very often. Who can I call on to help me with this? Long-Distance Linda Dear Linda, Depending on where your parents are buried, there are a hodgepodge of places you can turn to for gravesite grooming, decorating and special care when you can’t get there. Here’s what you should know. Gravesite Care It’s important to know that as a general rule, most cemeteries, like the one your parents are buried in, only provide basic grounds maintenance like mowing the grass and trash pickup. Special gravesite care and headstone cleaning is almost always up to the family. But for families who live a distance from their loved one’s burial place and can’t get back very often, what options are available? A good place to start is to contact the cemetery staff where your parents are buried to see if they off er any special gravesite cleaning services or know of anyone who does. If not, try reaching out to some local funeral homes in the area to see if they can help or refer you. If you don’t have any luck there, another option is to hire a gravesite care provider on your own. These are small or individually run businesses that provide services like plot maintenance including grass trimming and weeding, headstone cleaning and restoration, fl ower and wreath deliveries and more. And so you know the work was completed or the fl owers were delivered, many companies will take pictures of the gravesite and e-mail or text them to you. There are literally hundreds of small businesses that provide gravesite care services in local communities or regions across the country. To fi nd them, do a simple Google or Bing internet search, and type in something like “grave care services” or “cemetery headstone cleaning” plus your city or state. Or use an AI tool like Chat GPT or Gemini to do a search. You can also seek help by contacting the local memorial society or funeral consumer alliance program near your parent’s gravesite – see Funerals.org/fi nd-an-affi liate for contact information. These are volunteer groups that off er a wide range of information on local funeral and cremation providers, cemeteries and more. The cost for most gravesite care services can range anywhere from $50 to over $250 for headstone cleaning and memorial restoration (depending on the job size), $50 to $200 for flower and wreath deliveries, and $30 to $80 for plot grooming. Special discounts for multiple gravesite services and visits may also exist. Floral Services If you’re interested in decorating your parent’s gravesite next Memorial Day with fresh cut fl owers or live plants, another option is to call a local fl orist to see if they can make a delivery directly to their grave site. Many fl orists will accommodate this request if you provide them the cemetery location and plot number, but you may not get a photo verifying the delivery. Send your questions or comments to questions@savvysenior.org, or to Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070. nior ior Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events Around Everett Books and Brews: Night Shift Brewing (87 Santilli Hwy.), Wednesday, June 25, at 6 p.m. Join us for the fi rst meeting of our newest book group! The Everett Public Libraries is partnering with Night Shift Brewing and The Well Coff ee House to discuss good books over good brews with great company! This month we will be reading “Light from Uncommon Stars” by Ryka Aoki. Pick up a copy at the Parlin or Shute Memorial Libraries and we’ll see you at Night Shift Brewing to discuss the book. Murder/Mystery Book Group: Connolly Center Meeting Room, Thursday, June 26, at 12 p.m. Sash Bischof’s “Sweet Fury” is a thought-provoking look at F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “Tender is the Night.” It is a critique of America’s deep-rooted misogyny and the narratives we tell ourselves. Bishoff probes the blurred lines between victim and perpetrator and the true meaning of justice. See Kathleen for copies on her twice monthly visits or call the Parlin (617-394-2300) or Shute (617-394-2308) Libraries. Mindful Miles: Shute Front Door, Saturday, June 28, at 8 a.m. Did you know walking boosts mood, heart health and brain power? Walking with others also adds more benefi ts to wellness! Start your day in a mindful way by joining us for Mindful Miles — a relaxing morning walk starting from the Shute Memorial Library to multiple laps around Glendale Park. Walk at your own pace, for as long as you like. Just show up and breathe in the fresh air. This is intended for ages 18 and up. No registration is required. Parlin Adult and Teens Yarn Club: Parlin Fireplace Room, Tuesday, June 24, 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! Resume Writing: Parlin Information Desk; do you need help sprucing up an old resume or creating a new one? Sign up for a 30-minute session at the Parlin. By appointment only; to register, please call 617-3942300 or email parlininfo@noblenet.org. Computer Basics 101: Parlin Information Desk; learn the basics: how to start up and shut down a computer, perform mouse and keyboard functions, use applications, navigate the Internet, set up an email account, and more! By appointment only; to register, please call 617-394-2300 or email parlininfo@noblenet.org. Parlin Children’s Mystery Craft Monday: Stop by the Parlin Children’s Room every Monday for a Grab and Go mystery craft — a self-directed arts & crafts program for children ages three to seven. Mystery crafts can be taken home or crafted with a friend or caregiver at our children’s tables. No registration required — while supplies last. Lego Club: Parlin Children’s Room, Monday, June 23, 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 and Sing-along with Karen: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, June 25, 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, June 25, 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. Origami Club: Parlin Children’s Room, Saturday, June 28, at 12 p.m. Learn how to fold paper animals of all kinds! Open to all ages and abilities. Paper and instruction will be provided. Shute Adult and Teens Sketch Studio: Shute Meeting Room, Tuesday, June 24, at 4:30 p.m. Come hang with us at our Sketch Studio hour — a weekly drop-in art session at the Shute Library! We’ve got sketchbooks (fi rst come, fi rst served), creative prompts, still life setups and a room full of fellow sketch artists. Drop in once a week and bring your creativity. For ages 14-18. No registration is required. This program is generously sponsored by the Friends of the Everett Public Libraries. Resume Writing: Shute Adult Department; book a one-on-one resume assistance appointment at the Shute Library and let a librarian help you craft a resume tailored to your strengths and aspirations. Sign up for a 30-minute session at the Shute Library. By appointment only; please email shuteinfo@noblenet.org or call 617-394-2308. Computer Basics 101: Shute Adult Department. Tech Newbie? No Problem! Learn to power up, click around, type like a pro, explore the digital world and even send your fi rst email. Book your Friday adventure with technology today! By appointment only; please email shuteinfo@noblenet.org or call 617-394-2308. Shute Children’s Miss Val’s Storytime Pals: Shute Children’s Room, Monday at 10 a.m. What’s better than a good story? Sharing it with friends! Join Miss Val at the Shute Library for Fairytale Fun! Master Builders: Lego Freeplay: Shute Children’s Room, Thursday, May 8, from 3-5 p.m.; free-play session with Legos and other building blocks. Bring a buddy, or make a new one, as you explore your imagination brick by brick! We provide the space and the materials to let your vision take shape. What will you create?

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 17 OBITUARY Nazzareno Zarro VAN CAMPEN | FROM PAGE 1 ty, and neighborhood quality of life. It is time to move Everett forward.” Van Campen moved to Everett at 17 and has spent his adult life in the city. He has raised a family here, served his neighbors, and fought for good government. The son of a military veteran and a working-class family, he watched his parents achieve their American Dream when they bought their first home here in Everett. Today, that dream is out of reach for too many families. As mayor, he said, he will work to make that SOFTBALL | FROM PAGE 14 help you have the confidence you deserve.” Mia Oliva (Salem State University, Early Childhood Education): “Softball has been a big part of my life for as long as I can remember. My dad started teaching me the sport, when I was three, and it quickly became something we shared and worked on together. Over the years, it has taught me a lot like on how to be disciplined, how to stay motivated and how to handle both wins and losses. It is not just a sport to me; it’s something that has helped me grow and stay connected to the person who first introduced me to it. I’m very grateful to have such a small thing in my life mean so much.” Captain Ashley Seward (UMass Amherst, Public Health Science): “Softball has been such a huge part of my high school experience. It’s where I found some of my closest friends, learned to be a leader and grow into the person I am today. I’ll always be grateful for the memories and the people dream more possible again for working families across the city. Van Campen has served on Everett’s Common Council, Board of Aldermen, and currently represents Ward 5 on the City Council. A municipal and labor attorney, he recently led the City Council’s call for state action to recoup $180,000 in improper longevity payments made to the current mayor. “ That scandal did not just expose one incident. It brought to the surface deeper problems in our government,” Van Campen said. “A lack of transparency, a lack this sport brought into my life. Shoutout to coaches Schiavo and Nigro, we love you guys.” Alexa Uga (Endicott College, Business Management): “Softball has not been just a game to me; it’s where I found my strength, my second family and my motivation to never give up and work through challenges.” Luiza Velev (Boston University, Business Management: “Softball has been such a big part of my life. I’m forever grateful for all my coaches, teammates and everyone who has supported me throughout the years.” Peyton Warren (Salem State University, Exercise and Health Science): “Thank you to the administration, athletic department, coaches Jen Nigro, Danielle Nadeua and Bridget Cifuni, our families and fans for your incredible support all season long.” Seniors Jayla Davila (College undecided but will major in Business) and Emma Salvi (Endicott College, Educational Studies) did their jobs quite well the last four years and are ready for the next challenge ahead. of accountability, and too often a lack of honesty in how our city operates. It is time for Everett to turn the page and bring the focus back to the people.” Van Campen said his campaign will prioritize community engagement and ensure that Everett residents have a voice in shaping the city’s future. “Ultimately, the people of Everett are the ones whose voices should take priority,” he said. “We need leadership that will listen, act with integrity, and move this city forward.” More information is available at www.vancampenforeverett.com. A trio of all-stars Warren, Uga and Seward made the GBL all-star team this year, and will be together again, when they suit up to play in the Agganis AllStar Game in Lynn on June 22 at noon. respectfully invited to attend Nazzareno’ visitation in the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home, Everett, Monday, June 16, with a funeral Mass that followed in the Immaculate Conception Church, Everett. Burial at the Woodlawn Cemetery. Contributions in Nazzareno’s memory to the Epilepsy Foundation, C/O Donor Services, 3540 Crain Highway, Ste. 675, Bowie, MD 20716 would be sincerely appreciated. f Everett. Entered into eternal rest on Tuesday, June 10, 2025 in the Cambridge Health Alliance-Everett Hospital. He was 83 years old. Born in Chianche, in the province of Avellino, Italy and was an Everett resident for many years. He was retired from Raytheon Corporation as a machinist. Nazzareno was the son of O the late Salvatore Zarro and Carolina Porcaro; the beloved husband of Vincenza (Digisi) Zarro for over 50 years; dear and devoted father of Salvatore Zarro and his wife, Lisa of Revere and Maria Zarro of Everett; loving brother of the late Nazzareno Zarro, Pasquale Zarro, Giuseppe Zarro, Antonio Zarro, Giuseppa Bagnarol and Teresa Toneguzzo. Nazzareno is also survived by several loving nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends were

Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Masshealth Notice of Intent to Place a Lien T he Commonwealth of Massachusetts, pursuant to regulations at 130 CMR, Section 515.012(A), will place a lien on a MassHealth recipient’s home by fi ling the lien at the registry of deeds for the applicable county where the recipient’s home is located. The situation arises where an individual is in a nursing home and MassHealth is paying for the nursing home care. The lien is designed to protect MassHealth in the event the home was sold. If the house were to be sold, MassHealth would have to be reimbursed first for MassHealth benefits paid to the individual residing in the nursing home. MassHealth will also have to be notifi ed if the nursing home resident dies and has a probate estate. If the home is part of the probate estate, then MassHealth also has the right to recover against that asset. For those individuals that had previously transferred their home to their children with a reserved life estate or for those individuals that had previously transferred their home to an irrevocable trust, MassHealth will not be able to recover from that asset as the asset itself is simply not part of the probate estate any longer. Prior to nursing home placement, by reserving a life estate, the homeowner/life tenant will still be able to claim an abatement on the real estate tax bill so long as he or she is still residing in the home as his or her principal residence. In the irrevocable trust context, so long as one of the Trustees resides in the home and the trust instrument provides for the right of the Trustee/ Settlor to occupy, enjoy and possess the real estate that is held in the trust, the real estate tax exemption will also be allowed. The entire trust instrument need not be recorded. Only a Trust Certifi cate gets recorded, which sets forth the name of the Trust, the date of the Trust, the Successor Trustees and certain administrative provisions. Therefore, if you transfer your principal residence into an irrevocable trust, you need not also reserve a life estate in the deed going into the trust. You’ll still be entitled to the abatement. MassHealth regulations authorize the placement of a lien against a nursing resident’s home if it has determined that he or she cannot reasonably be expected to be discharged from the nursing home or other medical institution and return home; and none of the following relatives lives in the home: A spouse; A child under the age of 21, or a blind or permanently and totally disabled child; or A sibling who has an equity interest in the property and has been living in the home for at least one year before the nursing home resident’s admission to the nursing home or other medical facility. If the nursing home resident is subsequently discharged from the nursing home and returns home after the lien is placed, MassHealth will then release the lien. If the home is sold during the nursing home resident’s lifetime and the home is not in an irrevocable trust (i.e. only a life estate was reserved), there would be a repayment to MassHealth from the nursing home resident’s share of the net sales proceeds for the cost of all medical services provided on or after April 1, 1995. If a life estate is involved, the portion of the net sales proceeds attributable to the life tenant (based upon life expectancy tables) would have to be repaid to MassHealth. In this situation, we are assuming that the life tenant is also the nursing home resident. One must give some serious thought as to whether or not it is a good idea to sell the home in such a situation. It might be best if at all possible to hold onto the property until the nursing home resident dies. Repayment of the cost of medical services may be deferred while any of the following individuals are still lawfully living in the property: A sibling who has been residing in the property for at least one year immediately prior to the nursing home resident’s admission into the nursing home or other medical institution; A son or daughter who: Has been living on the property for at least 2 years immediately before the nursing home resident’s admission into the nursing home or other medical institution; Establishes to the satisfaction of MassHealth that he or she provided care that permitted the nursing home resident to live at home during the two– year period before institutionalization; and Has lived lawfully in the property on a continual basis while the nursing home resident has been in the nursing home or other medical institution. The principal residence is often a great asset to place into a Medicaid-qualifying trust in order to avoid future MassHealth liens down the road. They off er great fl exibility, asset protection features, spendthrift features, successor Trustee provisions in order to protect against mental incapacity issues, protection of minor grandchildren in the event of a premature death of a child, etc. Meanwhile, the right to occupy, enjoy and possess the residence still exists so that no one can ever take that right away from you until the day you die. You must first satisfy the 5-year look back period meaning 5 years must go by from the date the trust was created and funded with the principal residence before the residence will not be considered a countable asset. In that situation, there would be no so-called “disqualifying transfer”. Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certifi ed Public Accountant, Certifi ed Financial Planner, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist and holds a masters degree in taxation. THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local senators’ votes on roll calls from recent sessions. There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. HOUSING PRODUCTION (S 3) Senate 40-0, approved an amendment that would commission a series of studies by the Executive Offi ce of Housing and Livable Communities to explore new tools to jumpstart stalled housing projects. The studies would include a potential construction sales tax exemption for multifamily housing developments delayed by federal tariff s or economic volatility; the use of third-party inspectors to fasttrack permitting for manufactured, off -site and multifamily housing; and whether aff ordable housing projects should be exempt from Proposition 2½ tax levy limits -- a factor that often discourages local approvals. “Together, these provisions are aimed at cutting red tape, lowering costs and accelerating the production of housing—particularly in high-need, geographically isolated regions like the Cape and Islands,” said amendment sponsor Sen. Julian Cyr (D-Truro). “Massachusetts was averaging 30,000 new homes annually as recently as the 1980s, when our population was much smaller. That number currently sits at about half, despite the increased need. The amendment passed unanimously … in a great show of bipartisan support.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH (S 3) Senate 39-0, approved an amendment that would establish a Scientifi c Research Fund to provide research grants in the fi elds of science, medicine, public health, mental health and other biological or behavioral areas. Amendment supporters said the amendment would provide at the state level the investments in scientific advancement that previously had been provided at the federal level by the National Institute of Health. “Some of the best educational and research institutions in the world are located right here in Massachusetts, and their globally signifi cant innovations drive our state and regional economies,” said amendment sponsor Sen. Becca Rausch (D-Needham). “This Scientifi c Research Fund off ers a critical opportunity for state government to support science and step up for research funding infrastructure as the federal government steps away. I am proud and grateful that this amendment passed the Senate by unanimous vote, showing that scientifi c inquiry and the pursuit of knowledge are, and always should be, nonpartisan.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes $800,000 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS (S 3) Senate 39-0, approved an amendment increasing funding for Boys and Girls Clubs by $800,000 (from $2.2 million to $3 million.) “This funding will support the Boys and Girls Club’s mission of assuring that success is within reach of every young person by providing a safe environment and social, academic and health services that club members may not otherwise receive,” said amendment sponsor Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Lowell). (A “Yes” vote is for the $800,000.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL SALES TAX HOLIDAY (S 2530 and H 4220) – The House and Senate approved measures designating Saturday, August 9 and Sunday, August 10 as a sales tax holiday weekend for the Bay State, allowing consumers to buy most products that cost under $2,500 BEACON | SEE PAGE 19

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 19 BEACON | FROM PAGE 18 without paying the state’s 6.25 percent sales tax. State law currently calls for a 2-day sales tax holiday every year. This bill simply sets the specific dates. “The sales tax holiday is a wonderful opportunity for our residents to get out into their communities, support local businesses, get their kids ready for school in fall or make a purchase that they’ve been putting off,” said co-sponsor Sen. Adam Gómez (D-Springfield), Senate Chair of the Committee on Community Development and Small Businesses. “I am glad that our leaders here in the Legislature have been able to work and get this done again for our residents this year, and I look forward to hearing how residents are able to make the most of the tax reprieve.” “I was proud to sponsor the legislation establishing this year’s sales tax holiday that helps boost our economy and provides support and relief for our residents and small businesses,” said co-sponsor Rep. Carole Fiola (D-Fall River), House Chair of the Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies. “This is an important weekend that helps bolster our economy and I applaud my colleagues in passing this legislation to provide individuals, families and businesses across the commonwealth with some relief.” “Lowering costs for Massachusetts residents and supporting local businesses is critical for our communities in this time of economic uncertainty,” said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “This year’s temporary suspension of the sales tax will bring consumers needed economic relief while boosting revenue for small businesses and retailers,” said House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy). AGE OF CONSENT (S 1104) – The Judiciary Committee held a hearing on legislation that would change the current law under which someone who just turned 16-yearsold can be prosecuted for statutory rape for having a sexual relationship with someone just under 16. The bill establishes a closein-age exception (often called a “Romeo and Juliet” clause) for certain sexual offenses involving minors, ensuring that consensual relationships between teenagers close in age are not subject to severe criminal penalties. The bill amends laws on indecent assault and battery and statutory rape to prevent prosecution when the defendant is no more than two years older than a minor who is at least 13 years old. It also mandates that juvenile defendants be processed through the juvenile court system rather than adult court when applicable. “In Massachusetts, someone who just turned 16-years-old can be prosecuted for statutory rape for having a sexual relationship with someone just under 16 years old,” said sponsor Sen. Dylan Fernandes (D-Falmouth). “While the intent of protecting young people is a good one, the way the law currently exists can cause unintended consequences for young people who are in love. Rather than arbitrarily lowering the age of consent, my bill creates a framework that looks at the nature of the age gap between young people and establishes a two-year age difference between the consenting young adults as the determinant of whether criminal charges can be brought.” Fernandes continued, “Thus, if someone is one month shy of age 16 and has a sexual relationship with someone older, that older person cannot be charged criminally as long as they are no more than two years older than the younger partner – in this case, one month shy of age 18. My bill takes into account the current realities for young adults in Massachusetts and removes the extreme jeopardy of the law as currently written, which provides penalties of up to life imprisonment even for a 16-year-old, who has a sexual relationship with someone just under 16.” JUVENILE OFFENDERS AND THEIR VICTIMS (H 1792) – Another measure before the Judiciary Committee would direct the state’s courts to make all reasonable efforts to ensure that victims of crimes perpetrated by juvenile offenders receive restitution, and that juvenile offenders be required to repair, replace or otherwise make restitution for any damage or loss caused by their crime. This bill also requires that the juvenile court make restitution a condition of release, placement or parole for the juvenile offender. “Crime victims face many hardships, not only as they deal with the emotional toll of the crime itself, but also with the related financial repercussions,” said sponsor Rep. Brad Jones (R-North Reading). “We should not compound their suffering by adding to their financial burden but should instead make it easier for them to receive restitution, which is what [my bill] seeks to do.” MUNICIPALITIES AND REGIONAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE HEARING – The Committee on Municipalities and Regional Government held a hearing on several bills including: EXEMPT LOCAL BILLS FROM REQUIRING THE LEGISLATURE’S APPROVAL (S 1471) – Would remove the current requirement that the Legislature review and approve of routine home rule petitions, filed in the Legislature by local cities and towns, that have minimal or no statewide impact, such as liquor license increases, charter changes and individual personnel exemptions from the state civil service law. “State legislative review of home rule petitions with limited to no statewide impact unnecessarily adds more red tape to established local processes,” said sponsor Sen. Becca Rausch (D-Needham). “It hinders our partners in municipal government from doing the jobs they were elected to do and restricts and confuses community members. Simply put, we just don’t need more confusion or longer wait times to implement what voters want in their own communities. My bill … would streamline the routine home rule process by eliminating state legislative review, thereby uplifting local decision-making so the right solutions for each of our 351 municipalities can be timely implemented.” REQUIRE TRAINING OF MEMBERS OF LOCAL CITY AND TOWNS BOARDS (S 1432) – Would require mandatory, standardized annual training for new members of key local board in cities and towns including boards of health, conservation commissions, planning boards and zoning boards of appeals. The training programs would be developed in consultation with the Massachusetts Municipal Association and would require all new board and commission members to complete these trainings prior to beginning their service. “I filed [the bill] because we rely on volunteers to make consequential decisions on local boards that shape everything from housing to public health, yet we don’t give them the training they need,” said sponsor Sen. Julian Cyr (D-Truro). “This bill creates a simple, no-cost, standardized training so new board members understand the laws they’re upholding and can serve their communities effectively from day one.” RAISE FINES FOR ANIMAL CRUELTY (H 2247) – Would amend current law that imposes up to a 7-year prison sentence and/or $5,000 fine for a first offense of animal cruelty and a 10-year prison sentence and/or $10,000 fine for a second offense. The bill leaves the prison sentences as they are but raises the fines to $5,500 for a first offense and $11,000 for subsequent offenses. It also creates a special account where up to $500 for a first offense and up to $1,000 for subsequent offenses would go to fund improvements to animal shelters in the city or town in which the violations occurred. The proposal received initial House approval in 2021 but then died in committee because of lack of further action by the House. Sponsor Rep. Bruce Ayers (D-Quincy) said that Massachusetts in 2024 took a big step forward in animal rights and protection with the passage of Ollie’s law that established rules and regulations for dog kennels in the Bay State, to ensure animal welfare, protect consumers and keep kennel staff safe. “This bill seeks to build on that momentum by increasing penalties for animal cruelBEACON | SEE PAGE 20 - LEGAL NOTICE - COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Middlesex Division Docket No. MI25P3144EA Estate of: THOMAS J. WALDEN Also Known As: THOMAS JAY WALDEN Date of Death: January 23, 2025 INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE To all persons interested in the above captioned intestate estate, by Petitioner Carole A. Smith of Sanford, ME Carole A. Smith of Sanford, ME has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve without surety on the bond. The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner. June 20, 2025

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 BEACON | FROM PAGE 19 ty to further deter abuse and neglect, while directing any additional revenue generated from these increased fi nes towards fi nancial support for local animal shelters where the violation occurred,” said Ayers. LOCAL TREE WARDENS (H Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. Call Robert at: 781-844-0472 The Kid Does Clean Outs From 1 item to 1,000 * Basements * Homes * Backyards * Commercial Buildings The cheapest prices around! Call Eric: (857) 322-2854 ~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~ 7D Licensed School Bus Drivers ADVOCATE Call now! 617-387-2200 ADVERTISE ON THE WEB AT WWW.ADVOCATENEWS.NET Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for the new school year. We provide ongoing training and support for licensing requirements. Applicant preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere). Part-time positions available and based on AM & PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested, please call David @ 781-322-9401. CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED Compensation: $28/hour School bus transportation company seeking active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden, Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding communities). - Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements as well as Massachusetts school bus certificate. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! - Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35 HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience. Contact David @ 781-322-9401. 2195) – Would require that every city and town’s tree warden have sufficient training and certifi cation; change the penalty paid to communities for someone who illegally removes shade trees from $500 to the often higher value of actually replacing the tree; and update antiquated laws including the one that fines anyone who damages a tree or plant by driving an animal into it, but does not mention a car or truck because the current law was passed before the popular use of the automobile. Supporters said that a well-maintained tree canopy can act as a buff er against climate change and protect public health. They noted that the U.S. Forest Service estimates that neighborhoods with well-shaded streets can be up to 10 degrees cooler and that tree canopies not only reduce energy costs but also mitigate the urban heat island eff ect, directly preventing heat-related illnesses and deaths. “Public shade trees are a valuable resource in our fi ght against the impact of climate change,” said sponsor Rep. Steve Owens (D-Watertown). “The laws protecting them and empowering the tree wardens who care for them have not been materially updated in more than a hundred years. This bill makes sure that wardens have the tools they need to protect and nurture our public shade trees.” QUOTABLE QUOTES “This year’s tax incentive awardees are advancing scientifi c innovation, strengthening our economy and improving lives across the globe with groundbreaking work. Their successes are a shining example of why Massachusetts continues to lead the nation in life sciences.” ---Lt Gov. Kim Driscoll on the Healey Administration announcing $29.9 million in tax incentive awards, estimated to create 1,500 industry jobs, to 33 life sciences companies. “As summer temperatures get hotter, we are committed to ensuring that every Massachusetts resident has access to a beach or pool and to be able to learn the skills they need to have a safe and fun experience. Providing free swim lessons through the Learn to Swim program, as well as ensuring we have a full continBEACON | SEE PAGE 22 CLASSIFIEDS

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 Page 21 1. June 20 is National Take Your Dog to Work Day; what is the name of the cartoon genius who often went with the dog Sherman into the Wayback Machine? 2. Where would you fi nd the Mohawk Trail? 3. Legend has it that what garden was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World? 4. June is National Accordion Awareness Month; zydeco music features the accordion and originated in what state? 5. Which is not a Scout rank: Life, Scribe or Tenderfoot? 6. On June 21, 1948, news of the fi rst vinyl LP record was announced at a news conference at what NYC hotel with a name that includes the name of a side dish? 7. Where in the USA would you fi nd the Maid of the Mist boat tour? 8. On June 22, 1964, Dan Brown was born; he wrote what book involving Leonardo da Vinci? 9. Whose 1953 inaugural parade had 22,000 military members? 10. How many U.S. states are called a Commonwealth: two, four or six? 11. On June 23, 1926, the College Board’s SAT test was fi rst given; what does SAT stand for? 12. The political terms right and left began in what revolution: Chinese, French or Russian? 13. The fi rst American casino outside Nevada opened in Atlantic City when: 1955, 1964 or 1978? 14. On June 24, 1939, Siam was renamed what? 15. America’s fi rst printing press was in 1638 in what locale: Boston, Cambridge or Salem? 16. How many stages of the 2025 Giro d’Italia bicycle race did the winner win: 0, 10 or 20? 17. On June 25, 1949, the cartoon “LongHaired Hare” with what character was released? 18. In what two ways are pink, rose and violet similar? 19. Who was nicknamed “The Greatest”? 20. On June 26, 1498, the bristle toothbrush was invented by an emperor in what country: China, Japan or Russia? ANSWERS Steps Stoops Rebuilt or Repaired Chimney Rebuilt or Repaired House Foundation Leaks Repaired All Basement Repairs Chimney Inspection Roofing & Siding Masonry Repairs Window Installation & Repairs Drywall & Carpentry Waterproofing 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 American Exterior and Window Corporation Contact us for all of your home improvement projects and necessities. Call Jeff or Bob 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. C B& Landscaping, Inc. 781-233-0348 * Landscaping Maintenance * Mulch * Lawn Mowing & Dethatching * Spring & Fall Clean-ups * Owner-Operated FREE ESTIMATES * CANDBLANDSCAPINGINC.COM Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Carpentry * Kitchen & Bath * Roofs * Painting Decks * Siding * Carrijohomeimprovement.com Call 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MA General Contractor * Interior & Exterior We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! 1. Mr. Peabody (from the TV cartoon series “The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends”) 2. Western Massachusetts 3. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon 4. Louisiana 5. Scribe 6. Waldorf Astoria (Waldorf salad) 7. Niagara Falls 8. “The Da Vinci Code” 9. President Dwight Eisenhower’s 10. Four (Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Virginia) 11. It was originally Scholastic Aptitude Test but became Scholastic Assessment Test 12. French (based on French National Assembly seats) 13. 1978 14. Thailand 15. Cambridge 16. 0 of 21 (His overall time was the best.) 17. Bugs Bunny 18. They are names of colors as well as flowers. 19. Muhammad Ali 20. China

Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 20, 2025 REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 Alvarado, Eduardo F Chacon, Jose T Dasilva, Luciano P Jimenez, Jorge E BEACON | FROM PAGE 20 gent of qualified lifeguards, is critical to promoting water safety throughout the summer season.” --- Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) Commissioner Brian Arrigo announcing that DCR will off er free swimming lessons to children aged four through 12 at 19 DCR pools across the state and that some lifeguard positions are still available. “Down payment assistance is a vital tool for empowering fi rst-time homebuyers and advancing MassHousing’s commitment to expanding access to homeownership. By growing our leading down payment assistance program to reach more middle-income homebuyers statewide, we will grow consumer buying power and BUYER2 Miranda, Janet Deoliveira, Eliana G Vanegas, Damaris G SELLER1 Altidor, Wilto Medrano, Lorenzo Tejo Ruth C Est Gaitan, William help ensure that homeownership remains accessible to working families across Massachusetts.” ---MassHousing CEO Chrystal Kornegay announcing the expansion of its Down Payment Assistance mortgage program which now off ers up to $25,000 in down payment assistance to all income-eligible fi rst-time homebuyers, when purchasing a fi rst home in any city or town in the Bay State. More information at: https://www.masshousing.com./en/ home-ownership/homebuyers/down-payment-assistance “Students and school districts deserve a less polluted environment than is currently the case with diesel bus fl eets. The growing shift to electric buses represents a transformative opportunity to modernize transportation while cutSELLER2 Danger, Sherly Medrano, Ana D Howe, Arielle S Gaitan, Mary ting costs as well as creating a learning opportunity for students and communities.” ---Massachusetts Clean Energy Center CEO Dr. Emily Reichert, announcing $9.5 million in funding to help communities replace diesel-powered school buses with electric alternatives. HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters ADDRESS 23 Plumer St 168 Cottage St 30 Chelsea St #608 95 Fremont Ave CITY Everett Everett Everett Everett that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been fi led. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of June 9-13, the House met for a total of ten minutes while the Senate met for a total of two hours and one minute. MON.JUNE 9 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:04 a.m. TRINITY REAL ESTATE 321 MAIN STREET | SAUGUS, MA | VILLAGE PARK TrinityHomesRE.com Curious what your property is worth? Reach out to Trinity Real Estate today for a FREE home market analysis! Put your dreams in our hands! 471 Broadway, Lynn List Price: $839,000 2 Family in convenient location..1st Unit has 4 Rms/2 Brs/1 Bath that features an eat-in cabinet kitchen w/gas stove, disposal, refrigerator and tiled floor, a large living room. The freshly painted 2nd Unit features an eat-in cabinet kitchen, a large open dining rm/living rm and a private master suite w/master bath and hardwood floors along with a small bonus area, 3 good size bedrooms and another full bath. 2 new gas furnaces and hot water heaters, upgraded electrical, 2 washer/dryer hook-ups,10 yr old roof, outdoor patio, yard space, 2 Car Garage. Listing Agent: Pat Torcivia 781.820.0974 781.231.9800 28 Columbus Ave, Saugus List Price: $629,900 Adorable 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom home on the first floor, offering comfort, style, and convenience. Step into a warm and inviting living room with a cozy fireplace, perfect for relaxing evenings. The adjacent dining room flows seamlessly into a wellappointed kitchen featuring stainless steel appliances and stunning Corian countertops. Enjoy morning coffee in the bright sunporch with direct access to an oversized deck, ideal for entertaining or simply unwinding. Listing Agent: Lucia Ponte 781.883.8130 7 DATE 05.30.25 05.30.25 05.30.25 05.29.25 PRICE 785000 700000 455000 765000 Senate 11:10 a.m. to 11:35 a.m. TUES. JUNE 10 No House session. No Senate session. WED.JUNE 11 No House session. No Senate session. THURS. JUNE 12 House 11:04 a.m. to 11:11 a.m. Senate 11:14 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. FRI.JUNE 13 No House session. No Senate session. Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com Bob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call in 1975 and was inducted into the New England Newspaper and Press Association (NENPA) Hall of Fame in 2019. 131 Franklin Street, 104, Stoneham List Price: $334,900 Brookmeadows one-bedroom checks every box. Plank floors run wall-to-wall, designer sconces, fresh paint, and a brand-new LG full-size washer & dryer tucked neatly in-unit. The 2023 stainless LG kitchen suite—smooth-top 5-burner range, bottom-freezer fridge, and whisper-quiet dishwasher—means zero appliance headaches for years. ivate patio, storage locker just across the hall. A 2020 hot-water heater, professionally managed grounds, and deeded parking only two spots from the front entrance translate to effortless living. With pet approval (1 dog or 2 cats) Listing Agent: Dale Brousseau p u 617.957.2728 Providing Real Estate Services for Nearly Two Decades Servicing Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, all North Shore communities, Boston and Beyond. Follow Us

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