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EV Vol. 29, No.28 -FREEEVE ER TT AADD www.advocatenews.net MASK UP & STAY SAFE THIS SUMMER! CTE CAT AT Free Every Friday 617-387-2200 Thank you to all the first responders, healthcare workers, and all other essential workers who are working hard to keep our community safe and healthy. RIGHT BY YOU One of the many youngsters enjoying the Fourth of July festivities at Rivergreen Park. See pages 10 & 11 for photo highlights. (Advocate Photo by Josh London) 419 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 • 617-387-1110 771 Salem St, Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-776-4444 www.everettbank.com Member FDIC Member DIF Everett joins elite group of Housing Choice Communities By Christopher Roberson T he Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) recently named Everett as a Housing Choice Community, recognizing the city’s eff orts to bolster housing production during the past fi ve years. In her June 29 letter to Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Jennifer Maddox, the DHCD’s chief financial and administrative offi cer, described the benefi ts of being a Housing Choice CommuEVERETT JOINS | SEE PAGE 6 $1.55 GALLON We accept: MasterCard * Visa * & Discover Price Subject to Change without notice 100 Gal. Min. 24 Hr. Service 781-286-2602 E Friday, July 10, 2020 Everett celebrates Fourth of July

Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 ANGELO’S FULL SERVICE "42 Years of Excellence!" 1978-2020 Regular Unleaded $1.939 Mid Unleaded $2.539 Super $2.599 Diesel Fuel $2.459 KERO $4.159 Diesel $2.219 HEATING OI 24-Hour Burner Service Call for Current Price! (125—gallon minimum) DEF Available by Pump! Open an account and order online at: www.angelosoil.com (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN AVE • SAUGUS • OPEN 7 DAYS Law Offices of John Mackey & ASSOCIATES * PERSONAL INJURY * REAL ESTATE * FAMILY LAW * GENERAL PRACTICE * PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY 14 Norwood St., Everett, MA 02149 Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755 John Mackey, Esq. WWW.JMACKEYLAW.COM Patricia Ridge, Esq. * Katherine M. Brown, Esq. City doing its part to cut phosphorus level in Mystic River Watershed By Christopher Roberson I n concert with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) recently released a report indicating that the amount of phosphorus in the Mystic River Watershed needs to decrease by 60 percent to fully comply with water quality standards. According to the Mystic River Watershed Association (MyRWA), excessively high phosphorus levels accelerate the growth of invasive species, such as water chestnut and Eurasian watermilfoil, and cyanobacteria. Therefore, to achieve the task of reducing the amount of phosphorus in the water, the watershed communities will need to construct green infrastructure to send stormwater into the ground rather than into the watershed’s 44 lakes and ponds. In Everett, that effort is already underway. “The city of Everett is investing in green infrastructure to divert runoff from storm drains and redirect it into the ground,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. With the opening of Encore Boston Harbor one year ago, there have been significant efforts to clean up the Malden River. “We have built multiple rain gardens, bioswales, distributed rain barrels, updated our driveway ordinances and maintained one of the most aggressive street sweeping programs of any community in the Commonwealth,” said DeMaria. MyRWA Executive Director Cyanobacteria and algae bloom, caused by elevated phosphorus levels, plagued the Mystic River during the summer of 2017. (Photo Courtesy of Jack Bitney) Patrick Herron said his organization began monitoring phosphorus levels five years ago. “We are thrilled that the EPA and MassDEP partnered with us on this effort and even more thrilled to be working with our municipalities to decrease nutrient inputs and improve water quality with the implementation of nature-based solutions,” he said. In addition, an Alternative Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) was established which “describes the amount of a pollutant that a waterbody can absorb and still meet water quality standards.” “With the newly released Alternative TMDL our local Mystic communities have another tool to help stop the growing problem of excessive phosphorus in our water bodies,” said MyRWA Watershed Scientist Andrew Hrycyna. Unlike a traditional TMDL, the Alternative TMDL does not put “binding requirements on municipalities.” “We greatly value these partnerships, and view them as a key to developing plans and implementing actions to improve water quality in the Mystic River Watershed communities,” said MassDEP Commissioner Martin Suuberg. “The flexibility of this nontraditional approach allows communities to more quickly turn their attention and resources toward the implementation of actions that directly address nutrient impairments in the watershed.” EPA Regional Administrator Dennis Deziel spoke highly of the Alternative TMDL. “The EPA is proud of this innovative and collaborative plan to restore water quality and aquatic habitat in the Mystic River Watershed,” he said. “EPA staff worked closely with MassDEP and the Mystic River Watershed Association to develop this adaptive tool that will allow local municipal leaders the flexibility they need to make decisions about how to reduce phosphorus levels in stormwater and other sources that are causing harmful algal blooms and the spread of invasive aquatic species.” City receives more than $850K in Gaming Commission grants T he City of Everett is proud to announce it has received $859,000 in community mitigation grants from the Massachusetts Gaming Commission (MGC). The MGC announced the grants to the city and other municipalities across the Commonwealth on June 23. “This funding could not come at a more opportune time,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “It’s no secret we are going through a rough time with the economy right now. This funding will help us continue to support the city of Everett’s needs.” Everett received a total of four grants – half of them earmarked for transportation and the other half for public safety: • $184,000 towards the Everett Police Department • $200,000 towards the Everett Fire Department • $375,000 towards the Northern Strand Community Trail • $100,000 towards the Everett Port “I’m happy that the Mass. Gaming Commission saw the need to reimburse the city for our services at the resort,” said Fire Chief Anthony Carli. “We recognized early on that we had an increase in calls on site, and we wanted to maintain our level of service to the residents, while also responding to calls at Encore.” Members of the fund review team reviewed applications over the course of five months. As part of the review process, applications were sent to the licensees and the state Department of Transportation for their review. Prices subject to change GOD BLESS AMERICA! FLEET

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 3 Crimson Kids program to return this summer By Christopher Roberson W ith COVID-19 still lurking, many surrounding communities have abandoned the prospect of opening their summer day camps; however, that has not been the case in Everett. “After much planning and coordinating, I am pleased to announce that we will be able to offer our Crimson Kids program in 2020,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “While a majority of municipalities decided to forego their summer programming I found it imperative to give children [and parents] a much needed summer fun program. As the state’s guidelines change, we will increase the amount of children accepted on a weekly basis.” City spokesperson Deanna Deveney underscored the efforts put forth by the DeMaria Administration to ensure that the program would continue this year. “The city overcame a lot of obstacles; the mayor pushed to get this done,” she said. Human Services Director Jerry Navarra said the program will begin on July 13 and will be held at the Recreation Center. The program will run for seven weeks ending with an Olympiad-type event at Rivergreen Park. Navarra said that initially, the day. Because of the virus, Navarra said there will not be any field trips this year. He also said children will be divided into groups and must remain with those groups during camp hours. “It’s going to be a different camp,” he said. Although physical contact activities will be suspended this year, Navarra said, there will still be relay races, movies, entertainers and water balloon activities. www.eight10barandgrille.com camp will be limited to 70 children ages six to 14. Camp hours will be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. This year’s cost, which will include breakfast and lunch, will be $75 for the first child and $25 for each additional child. Public Health Nurse Sabrina Firicano said there will be health screenings every day for campers and staff. Any child with a temperature of 100 degrees or higher will be taken to a sick room until a parent arrives. Before returning to camp, she said, the child must be “fever free” and without medication for 24 hours. In addition, Firicano said everyone is required to wear a mask upon arriving at camp. Masks will also be available throughout the We Have Reopened for Dine-In and Outside Seating every day beginning at 4 PM WE'RE OPEN! 8 Norwood Street, Everett (617) 387-9810 STAY SAFE!

Page 4 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 McGonagle, House pass bill to address racial inequities in maternal health O n June 30,State Representative Joseph McGonagle joined House Speaker Robert DeLeo and his colleagues to unanimously pass An Act to reduce racial inequities in maternal health, which mandates creating a special legislative commission to make recommendations that reduce or remove the kind of racial inequities that result in women of color dying of pregnancy-related causes at more than double the rate of white women. The commission would gather information and raise awareness of this systemic societal problem, in addition to reporting on barriers to equitable maternal care and best practices for remedying inequities. “Everett is such a diverse and unique community, and to think that so many of our mothers would be discriminated against in one of the most important times of their lives is truly disturbing,” said McGonagle. “I was proud to be a co-sponsor of this bill, as it advocates for vulnerable mothers and their families performing an incredible I n order to beautify Everett for the summer, Mayor Carlo DeMaria coordinated with the Department of Public Works (DPW) to plant trees throughout the city. All told, the DPW planted 28 trees throughout Everett’s streets and neighborhoods during the month reduce or eliminate racial inequities in maternal health or severe maternal morbidity, including, among other approaches, culturally competent and affordable doula services • Accessibility and affordabilJoseph McGonagle State Representative feat. Thank you to Speaker DeLeo, my colleagues and especially Rep. Liz Miranda for showing the urgency and necessity of this matter.” Under the bill, the 25-member commission will investigate and report on: • Best practices by other states or grassroots organizations to of June. “The Coronavirus has highlighted the need to improve public health disparities in urban communities, such as Everett,” said DeMaria. “In addition, we must do everything that we can to fight climate change, and trees do just that.” ity of birthing centers, maternal medical homes, and doula care, and the diversity and cultural competency of maternal health care providers • Barriers to accessing prenatal and postpartum care • How historical and current structural, institutional and individual forms of racism affect maternal mortality as well as potential solutions, such as bias training in hospital facilities and birthing centers • Available data relating to maternal mortality and morbidity An Act to reduce racial inequities in maternal health now moves to the Senate. City plants trees for summer season The newly planted trees will help absorb rain water, provide shade, filter carbon dioxide, increase property values, improve the quality of life, provide cleaner air, lower energy costs, improve water quality and aid with stormwater control.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 5 DiDomenico secures $1.75M for Everett in General Government Bond Bill S tate Senator Sal DiDomenico and his colleagues in the State Senate recently passed a General Government Bond Bill focused on capital improvements to strengthen government infrastructure, empower communities disproportionately impacted by the criminal justice system, support early education and care providers with safe reopening during the COVID-19 pandemic, and expand equitable access to remote learning opportunities for vulnerable populations across the Commonwealth. During the Senate debate of the bond bill, DiDomenico secured a total of $1.75 million in additional funding for Everett. This funding includes: • $1.5 million to address the racial disparities in education, housing and small businesses in Everett • $250,000 for free wireless internet in parks and other public spaces in Everett DiDomenico also secured an amendment during the debate for $5 million for the development of a common application for MassHealth enrollees to more easily access the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). DiDomenico has been a longtime champion of food security in the Commonwealth and has been fi ling legislation for years to streamline the process for individuals and families applying for federal SNAP benefi ts in order to help people more easily access the nutritional resources they need. “In addition to authorizing capital investments critically needed across our state, I am very pleased that this bond bill includes a strong focus on investing in historically underserved groups and empowering economically disadvantaged communities, such as the city of Everett,” said DiDomenico. “I am especially proud data system modernization to help better track racial and ethnic disparities across the judicial and public safety systems. To ensure equitable access to Sal DiDomenico State Senator to report that this bond bill includes a total of $1.75 million in funding that I was able to secure for our Everett community, and for vital food security initiatives that I have been advocating on behalf of for many years now. I would like to thank Senate President Karen Spilka and Senate Ways and Means Chair Michael Rodrigues for their partnership in ensuring that our community receives the support that it needs during these diffi cult times.” Building on the Senate’s urgent eff orts to address issues of racial equity and support communities of color, this bond bill authorizes $50 million in new economic empowerment and community reinvestment capital grants to support communities disproportionately impacted by the criminal justice system with access to economic and workforce development opportunities. In addition to empowering economically disadvantaged communities, the Senate’s bond bill authorizes capital investments to ensure accountability in public safety and modernize criminal justice data collection by providing $20 million for a body camera grant program for police departments and $10 million for a statewide criminal justice Reopening date for Health & Wellness Center yet to be determined G yms across Massachusetts are now permitted to open under Phase 3 of Governor Charlie Baker’s Reopening Plan. Many residents have inquired about the city’s plan to reopen the Health & Wellness Center. At this time, the date to reopen remains uncertain due to the inability to predict what state aid and federal funding will be available. The city has made great strides in reducing the number of COVID-19 cases. For the first time since March, there were no new positive cases on July 4. In order to continue moving forward, it is critical that the city take any and all precautions to DATE | SEE PAGE 13 WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS! 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The bill also addresses growing food insecurity and food supply chain needs across the Commonwealth due to the COVID-19 pandemic by authorizing $37 million for a food security grant program to address infrastructure needs for farms, retailers, fi sheries, food system businesses, and food distribution channels. The $1.7 billion bond bill provides: • $140 million for cybersecurity upgrades to improve the Commonwealth’s technology and telecommunications infrastructure • $115 million for municipal library improvements • $100 million for governmental performance and informational technology infrastructure upgrades • $30 million for public higher education public safety grants • $25 million for fi re safety equipment grants • $20 million for municipal broadband access grants • $2.9 million for a public health data warehouse to track population health trends, such as COVID-19 • $2.5 million for implementation of an automated electronic sealing process to seal certain criminal records The bill returns to the Massachusetts House of Representatives, where a similar bill passed in May. Reportedly, differences between the two versions will be resolved quickly. ~ HOURS ~ Open 7 Days a Week Monday thru Sunday * Breakfast * Lunch * Take-Out In House Dental Plan for $399 (Cleanings, X-Rays, Exams twice a year and 20% OFF Dental work) Schedule your FREE Consultations today

Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 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 Encore slated to reopen on July 12 3,000 employees put on furlough By Christopher Roberson E ncore Boston Harbor will finally reopen on July 12 after being closed for nearly four months as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the extended closure has taken a heavy toll as 3,000 employees will be furloughed, according to Encore’s parent company, Wynn Resorts. This is in addition to the initial cut, which was made in May, to furlough 10 percent of the casino’s full-time staff. That reduction also stopped pay for Encore’s 850 part-time employees. Casino officials said employees will be brought back using a “thoughtful and measured protocol.” As a result of the loss in revenue, Encore missed its $10 million payment to the city of Everett that is part of the Community Host Agreement. However, the payment is expected to be made by July 15. Therefore, no late fees have been assessed. According to the Massachusetts Gaming Commission (MGC), poker, roulette and craps will be suspended until further notice. “Those games will be suspended based on the directives that are being driven by the Massachusetts Gaming Commission in order to offer the highest levels of safety and sanitization for our guests upon our reopening,” said Encore spokesperson Rosie Salisbury. Although blackjack will be available, no more than three players will be permitted at those tables. Patrons will not be allowed to carry or consume a drink while moving from one game to another on the casino floor until Phase 4 of the state’s Reopening Plan. For the slot machines, Encore officials can choose to either space them six feet apart or install six-foot-high Plexiglas barriers between machines. Six-foot-high Plexiglas will also be required at all table games. In addition, valet parking will not be available; no more than four people will be allowed in an elevator and sanitizer will be in every hotel room. “It will not be as simple as unlocking the doors and switching the lights back on,” said MGC Chairwoman Cathy Judd-Stein. City Council joins Everett’s Independence Day Celebration at Rivergreen Park Legislative Aide Mike Mangan and Councillors Fred Capone, Jimmy Tri Le, Rosa DiFlorio, Anthony DiPierro, Peter Napolitano and Stephanie Martins were on hand to distribute candy to moviegoers at the city’s Independence Day celebration. (Courtesy photo) EVERETT JOINS | FROM PAGE 1 nity. “First, it qualifies the city or town to apply for an exclusive capital grant program for up to $250,000,” she said. “Second, Housing Choice communities receive special consideration in nine other state grant programs such as MassWorks, Complete Streets and Green Communities.” In addition, Maddox said Everett will join an exclusive group of 63 other communities who have also received the Housing Choice designation this year, and this new grouping gives Massachusetts a total of 74 Housing Choice Communities. “Together, these communities have produced more than 70 percent of the new housing in the commonwealth over the last five years,” said Maddox. DeMaria said he is honored to see Everett receive this distinction. “Receiving this acknowledgement is a testament of the city’s dedication to providing increased affordable housing to our residents,” he said. “The housing needs in our community are drastic, but with dedication and commitment we will be able to overcome all obstacles presented to us.” Ward 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro said he appreciates the city being recognized for its efforts to improve the housing market. “It highlights the important work done collaboratively between Mayor DeMaria and the City Council to establish more housing in the city of Everett,” he said. “It underscores the city government’s commitment to create more of a supply of housing to meet the high demand, which will, in time, reduce the cost of housing in this community.”

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 7 COVID-19 jail cases remain at zero for fifth straight week M iddlesex County Sheriff Peter Koutoujian recently announced that for the fifth straight week, the number of incarcerated individuals testing positive for COVID-19 at the Middlesex Jail & House of Correction stands at zero. “Over the past four months, our staff has done an incredible job confronting this unprecedented public health challenge,” said Koutoujian. “While we have reached an important milestone in our efforts to address COVID-19, we remain vigilant. The health and safety of our incarcerated population, our staff, and our wider community remain our chief priority.” During the last five weeks, 14 COVID-19 tests were administered, all of which came back negative. Of those 14 tests, 10 were conducted as precautionary measures, including seven of which were for individuals either reentering the community or being transferred to other jurisdictions. Four individuals entering the facility from the community were immediately isolated and tested based on medical protocols. Middlesex Sheriff’s Office employees donate plasma Koutoujian also announced that 11 Middlesex Sheriff’s Office (MSO) staff members who previously tested positive for COVID-19 – and have recovered – have donated plasma in the hopes of helping individuals who are still battling the virus. “The men and women of the Middlesex Sheriff’s Office are dedicated professionals, committed to serving their communities and helping their fellow citizens,” said Koutoujian. “These 11 employees decided to create something positive out of their diagnosis, and it is a real testament to their selflessness. I am incredibly proud of them for their thoughtfulness and desire to help others.” The plasma of recovered COVID-19 individuals – also known as convalescent plasma – contains numerous proteins developed by that individual’s immune system to overcome the virus. These antibodies have become the basis of medical interventions for patients with life-threatening diagnoses of COVID-19, as well as research into potential vaccines for the novel coronavirus. “I’m lucky enough to have fully recovered from COVID-19 on my own,” said MSO’s Program Coordinator for the Medication Assisted Treatment and Directed Opioid Recovery (MATADOR) Program, Crystal Miske. “With that, and just two hours of my time I could potentially save the lives of three people. If I have the ability to give back by donating plasma to those who may not be as lucky to recover on their own, it’s a no brainer for me. If it could save only one person, or buy a family a few more moments or days with their loved one, I’d still do it. If you can help, you should.” “Seeing the selflessness of all my colleagues when I was out of work, I felt bad I wasn’t able to be there to help,” said Officer Shawn Ankenbauer. “I was inspired when I saw the doctors, nurses and others working weekends, nights and holidays to do their parts. It was great to see everyone coming together and working together. That’s what made me want to donate – to do my part to help.” MSO announces new asymptomatic COVID-19 cases Cases confirmed, suspected to be a result of community-based contacts. No positive tests reported in main facility B ILLERICA, Mass. – The Middlesex Sheriff’s Office today announced seven individuals, including six Work Release and Community Work Program participants residing in a minimum security building, physically separated from the facility’s main housing structure, have tested positive for COVID-19. All six minimum security cases are currently suspected to be as a result of community-based contacts outside the Middlesex Jail & House of Correction. The seventh individual entered the facility having previously tested positive in the community. Each of the individuals remains asymptomatic and all seven have been placed in medical isolation to be monitored. These are the first positive tests involving any incarcerated individuals at the Middlesex Jail & House of Correction since mid-May. “While the incredible efforts of our staff to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 resulted in six straight weeks without a positive test, we were always cognizant the virus could return – most likely as a result of a community contact or through a new arrestee,” said Middlesex Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian. “With a constant flow of new admittances – nearly 750 since March 1 – it was never a matter of if we’d see more cases, but when – and we have been prepared to respond immediately.” On Tuesday morning, the MSO received the initial positive result on a COVID test that had proactively been administered to an individual as part of his preparation for potential parole. The individual, who participated in the office’s Work Release program, was immediately placed in medical isolation, per protocol, and all non-essential movement in and out the building was temporarily suspended. In consultation with our infectious diseases expert 28 additional individuals living in the building were tested, with five positive results and 23 negatives. Individuals participating in Work Release, are eligible to leave the facility to take part in employment activities at community-based jobsites and are monitored by GPS while outside the facility. Those involved in the Community Work Program take part in both onsite and offsite painting, cleanup, beautification and other projects under the direct supervision of a correction officer. The MSO has notified employers associated with the Work Release program of the results. “Working with our infectious diseases specialist we will continue to maintain our high level of vigilance and preparation,” said Sheriff Koutoujian. “As we have throughout this pandemic, we remain committed to ensuring the health and safety of all those who live in, work at and visit the Middlesex Jail & House of Correction.” Everett splash pads opening for summer W ith the summer season in full swing, the City of Everett has officially opened its splash pads for public use. “It’s nice to do this for the children. They’ve been held up inside for months so I’m happy they can take advantage of the splash pads,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “In the same token, we all have a responsibility to do our part as the coronavirus continues to spread in other states. I just Everett Aluminum 10 Everett Ave., Everett 617-389-3839 Owned & operated by the Conti family since 1958 • 57 Years! “Same name, phone number & address for family since 1958 • 62 over half a century. We must be doing something right!” •Vinyl Siding •Free Estimates •Carpentry Work •Fully Licensed •Decks •Roofing • Fully Insured • Replacement Windows www.everettaluminum.com Now’s the time to schedule those home improvement projects you’ve been dreaming about all winter! ask everyone to be responsible.” Splash pads will be open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the following locations: • Swan Street Park • Florence Street Park (Big Flo) • Sacramone • Meadow • Keverian • Day Park • Central Avenue • Upper Florence All park attendees must continue to practice social distancing to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Face coverings may be removed if people are outdoors and six feet apart. Summer is Here!

Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 DiDomenico and McGonagle announce new law to safeguard 2020 elections S tate Senator Sal DiDomenico and State Representative Joseph McGonagle recently announced the passage of legislation to expand Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657 voter access and ensure voters have safe voting options for all remaining 2020 elections, including the September 1 state primary and November 3 general election, in response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. An Act relative to voting options in response to COVID-19, for the first time in state history, would establish a voteby-mail option and early voting period for the upcoming fall elections. In addition to providing those options, the bill addresses polling place safety for those who choose to cast their ballots in person. On July 2, the Senate and House enacted the bill and on July 6, Governor Charlie Baker signed the bill into law. “Ensuring that we have safe, inclusive, and accessible elections is always of the highest importance, but especially critical as we face the COVID-19 crisis,” said DiDomenico. “I am proud that, as a Legislature, we have now Sal DiDomenico State Senator passed comprehensive legislation to allow voters – for the first time ever – to cast ballots by mail, vote early, and safely vote in person, as well as give our local election officials the tools they need to successfully run our fall elections.” “While this bill was spurred by COVID-19 and the need for necessary safety precautions, I believe it will be far more useful than just that,” said McGonagle. “Many voters already have difficulties getting to the polls, so this will widely expand their access and protect their right to vote. I am hopeful we will see an increase in voter participation in both the primary and general elections. Thanks to House and Senate leadership for prioritizing this timely and important legislation.” The components of the bill are as follows: • Implements an early voteby-mail system: An application to receive an early voting ballot for the primary will be mailed to all registered voters by July 15. The Secretary will then mail another application for the general election by September 14. Both applications and ballots will have postage costs already paid for. • Ballots postmarked on or before November 3 will be counted until Friday, November 6 at 5 p.m. Applications for early voting and absentee voting must be received four business days before the election, by Wednesday, August 26 (for the primary) and Wednesday, October 28. • Creates early voting for the primary and expands early voting periods: For the first time in Massachusetts, early voting will be available for the state primary, and it will take place from Saturday, AuJoseph McGonagle State Representative gust 22 through Friday, August 28. Early voting for the general election is scheduled to take place from Saturday, October 17 to Friday, October 30. • Makes in-person voting safer and more efficient: The bill allows municipalities, with proper notice, to consolidate polling places and eliminate the check-out table at these locations, allowing for a more efficient process and fewer poll workers. It also expands who is eligible to serve as a poll worker, knowing that many current volunteers are seniors who might feel less comfortable working in public during COVID-19. • Provides tools to assist clerks: Acknowledging the increased burden these options might place on municipalities and clerks, the bill also provides for several accommodations to make the logistics of processing votes easier. The legislation allows for tabulating ballots prior to Election Day, and it offers preaddressed envelopes to voters, so their applications go directly to their clerk’s office. • Tasks the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts with creating an online portal and promoting voting options: To make it as easy as possible for people to apply for general election early voting, the bill requires Secretary William Galvin’s office to create an online portal not later than October 1. Electronic applications for early voting will be available for the general election, and if feasible, for the primary election. The bill also requires Secretary Galvin to conduct a public awareness campaign to inform and notify voters of the many options available to cast a vote in upcoming elections.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 9 PFFM and Everett Firefighters Local 143 endorse State Rep McGonagle’s reelection campaign T he Professional Fire Fighters of Massachusetts (PFFM) endorsed State Representative Joe McGonagle’s reelection campaign. “The over 12,000 members of the Professional Fire Fighters of Massachusetts (PFFM) are proud to endorse Joe for re-election as State Representative. He has made the health and safety of firefighters a priority and stood with us to tackle occupational cancer that plagues our profession,” said PFFM President Rich MacKinnon Jr. The PFFM endorsement follows the support of the Everett Firefighters Local 143. “The choice to endorse Joe McGonagle for State Representative was an easy decision. Everett Firefighters Local 143 is proud to support Joe in his campaign because he has always had our back, continues to fight for us on Beacon Hill, and always answers our calls,” said Everett Firefighters Local 143 President Craig Hardy. “Our firefighters are true heroes – and they show us that day in and day out, especially now during the Coronavirus pandemic,” said McGonagle. “It is truly a privilege to have their endorsement. They deserve the best as they are always at work making sure the City of Everett and the Commonwealth are safe.” As an elected official, Joe Joseph McGonagle State Representative brings a wealth of experience, including his time in public service and as a small business owner, to advocate for the hardworking residents of Everett. This year’s Democratic Primary is on September 1st, 2020. For more information or to get involved with the campaign, visit https:// www.joemcgonagle.com/. Support Crimson Tide Pop Warner with a Banner T he Crimson Tide Pop Warner would like to announce their UNITY BANNER. This banner will show the solidarity – that we, the people of Everett, care about each other and have each other’s best interest in mind. These Banners are $200 each, but also for every Banner we sell $50 will be donated to the Food Bank that is held every Wednesday at the Connolly Center. Anyone can purchase theses Banners, whether it be a family, business, political in nature, or various city buildings or schools. We should all be proud to be from Everett and show the rest of the state we care about each other. The Everett Pop Warner is the largest and most diverse organidine drink gather enjo Party with The Party Band! Friday, July 10 at 9PM TANGERINE Pictured above, an example of the banner where the business name and logo will go. zation in the city with over 20 diff erent ethnicities playing, cheering and coaching, making it work every season. Please help to make a better Everett. If you would like to purchase one of these banners, please contact Patti Scalese at 781-654-7269 or Nick Olson at 617-416-1172 or Chuck Leo at 617-835-8987. The Coronavirus Count Everett continues with fourth highest rating in state for COViD-19 O ver the past week, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Everett increased from 1,765 to 1,770 cases – a .3 percent increase, according to the latest weekly city/town cases available Wednesday. Everett has the fourth highest rate in the state, with an average of 3,646.75 per 100,000 residents tested. Of the Everett residents tested over the past 14 days through Wednesday, 4.47 percent have tested positive for COVID-19, according to the latest state report. That is higher than the state positivity average of 2.25 percent over the same period. People can compare the number of COVID-19 cases confirmed in Everett to those in neighboring cities and towns as well as communities of similar size by going to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) website at https://www.mass. gov/info-details/covid-19-response-reporting, Click on COVID-19 cases by city/town. Chelsea (7,845.56 per 100,000), Brockton (4,329.85 per 100,000) and Lawrence (4,126.98 per 100,000) have the highest rates in the state for people testing positive for COVID-19. Here’s how nine other area communities compare to Everett: Lynn: 3,666 cases, 3,633.18 per 100,000 (fi fth highest in state). Revere: 1,808 cases, 2,968.01 per 100,000 (sixth highest in state). Everett: 1,770 cases, 3,646.75 per 100,000 (fourth highest in state). Malden: 1,250 cases, 1,844.92 per 100,000 (29th highest in state). Peabody: 1,001 cases, 1,795.01 per 100,000. Saugus: 557 cases, 1,959.52 per 100,000 (22nd highest in state). Wakefield: 316 cases, 1,170.16 per 100,000. 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FORTUNE Thursday, July 30 & Friday, July 31 Outdoor Dining at our Patio and Inside Seating Available — Reservations Recommended. 221 Newbury Street, Danvers For Tickets call (978) 774-7270 or www.breakawaydanvers.com

Page 10 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Everett Celebrates the Fourth of July at Rivergreen Park Shown with some young fans Jamie and Jennifer Mackenzie as they man the grills were, from left; Everett police and fire personnel Jeff McCabe, Brian Dasilva, Dennis O'Donnell, Nick Russo, Eric Williamson, and Tori Cyrus. Shown from left, Sabrina Firicano and Nicole Graffam pass out popcorn to the drive-in movie goers. Shown from left, Samantha Perkins, Vanessa Carcamo, Dayelli Garcia, and Sherlyn Rodriguez. State Representative Joe McGonagle hands Amir Jabir some treats during the city’s July 4th event at Evergreen Park. City employee Eddie Aliberti directs traffic at the July 4th event at Evergreen Park. The Soares family is ready for the movie. Moses Interiano looks over the table filled with candy as Councilor Fred Capone looks on. Ali Ghardi is handed a globe ball from “Uncle Sam.” (Advocate photos by Josh London) Mayor Carlo DeMaria wished everyone a happy Fourth of July.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 11 Everett Celebrates the Fourth of July at Rivergreen Park The Callahan family at the July 4th celebration at Evergreen Park. Enzo is shown hanging out with Paw Patrol characters Marshall, Skye and Chase. City of Everett PLANNING BOARD 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 LEGAL NOTICE EVERETT PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Hearing on the following application: 178-180 Elm St Site Plan Review The Padilla family is all smiles at the July 4th event. In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A, Section 19 of the Everett Zoning Ordinance, the Everett Planning Board will conduct a virtual public hearing on Monday, July 20, 2020 at 7:00 PM online to be viewed on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdwaOnTb-geJaekx02lH54Q, to consider the above-listed application in connection with the proposal to renovate and redevelop a current mixed-use building and reconstruct second-story then add third—floor to building within current building footprint. The upper two floors will each contain four (4) residential apartments as shown on the plans entitled “Mixed Use Building Residential Addition, 178 Elm St by Kritikos Architects” being a parcel of land referenced by Assessor’s Department as N0-03-000042. The application with narrative and the Site Plan were received on July 2, 2020 from Delory Law. The plans are entitled “Mixed Use Building Residential Addition, 178 Elm St” were prepared by Kritikos Architects, 14 Olsen Rd, Peabody MA 01960 and prepared for the owner Kaura LLC, 178 Elm St. A copy of the application and plans are on file and available in the Office of the City Clerk and the Department of Planning and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 and can be inspected online at http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/Planning-Board or by request via email. All persons interested or wishing to be heard on the proposal should appear at the time and place designated above. As items may be continued to later dates, please contact Shane O’Brien of the Department of Planning & Development at Shane.O’Brien@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2334 before attending. Frederick Cafasso, Chairman Families enjoyed a showing of The Sandlot during the Fourth of July celebration at Rivergreen Park. July 10 & 17, 2020

Page 12 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 ~ letter-to-the-Editor ~ Ward 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro sets the record straight Dear Editor, Last week, a local newspaper published a letter to the editor from my colleague, Councillor Gerly Adrien, in regard to her questions surrounding remote learning in the Everett Public Schools. Unfortunately, it seems to be common practice for my colleague to take to local news outlets and social media to create her own narrative of meetings after the fact. In a world filled with fake news and media bias, facts matter. I would like to take this opportunity to set the record straight. On May 22nd, I presented a resolution to The City Council requesting the adoption of the “Everett School Committee’s resolution in support of increased federal support and stimulus funding for public K-12 education.” This resolution outlined the amazing work done collaboratively between the School Department and The DeMaria Administration to keep our students learning, to keep them fed, and to keep them safe. It also outlined the need for increased federal resources and funding going forward. On June 8th, Councilor Adrien presented her own resolution on the subject matter. The following is the councilor’s resolution verbatim – ‘To request the Everett Public Schools and School Committee to share information on remote learning: How many students are in the EPS System, how many students/ households have received a Chromebook, how many students have been set up on a virtual learning planning, how many have logged inconsistently and how many are considered ‘virtual dropouts,’ and include any assistance needed from City Hall that we can help with.” At the June 8th meeting, I commended my colleague’s passion on the issue, and I addressed several of her questions by pointing out that many of the answers she has been looking for were in fact in the resolution she voted in favor of at the meeting prior. I suggested that if the councilor was looking for additional information, it would be more efficient for her to take her concerns directly to the school committee, as they are an executive body. At no time did anyone claim to have any information that did not exist. It was simply a matter of procedure. We can accomplish far more by working hand-inhand with the school department, rather than publically chastising them at every turn. The school department also A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 Same Location * Same Service for 48 Years! gave updates regarding remote learning, chrome book distribution and food distribution during the Mayor’s weekly meeting with department heads and elected officials during the COVID-19 Crisis. I understand that the councilor has summer classes on Mondays and Wednesdays, but I would like to remind her that these meetings started in late March. Boston University did not offer summer courses until late May. I would also add that using the catchphrase “virtual dropout” paints a clear picture of one that cannot comprehend education in our city or the realty of our diverse, low-income student population. In a time when people should be coming together and building one another up, Councilor Adrien’s politics of division seem to be thriving. It’s a clear example of an inability to work well with others. If one is more focused on being the solution, rather than trying to be a part of the solution, one should ask what’s more important? Making unfounded accusations or getting things accomplished? Signed, Councilor Anthony DiPierro Everett residents named to Dean’s List at Fitchburg State University F ITCHBURG – Everett residents Amanda E. Byrnes, Ramsey Philippe and Kyle A. Rosa were named to the Dean’s List at Fitchburg State University for the spring semester of the 2019-2020 academic year. A student is placed on the Dean’s List for the semester if an average grade of 3.20 or better is attained and the student is attending the university full time. Chris Dan Steve We Welcome You Back & Wish You Well! * Desktop Humidors * Travel Humidors * Vapes * Juice * Cigar Accessories * Bongs * Lighters & Ash Trays * Glass Pipes * Gift Cards * Rewards Program * Juuls * CBD Infused Products Cigar of the Month! Romeo y Julieta Reserva Real Magnum Box of 20 - Only $149.95 Buy your Cigars by the Box & Save! Plus our “Golfers’ Special” 15 Handmade Cigars - Churchill Size including a Cohiba! Only $43.95 STORE HOURS 8 AM - 7 PM Mon. - Sat., Sun. 8 AM - 6 PM July 2, 1930: Ten-year old William Long of Everett is placed by New York police on the steamship Boston and sent home after stowing away on that ship for a trip to New York to witness the landing of Wiley Post and Harold Getty who were finishing their record-setting round-the-world flight. July 4, 1910: Everett’s Fourth of July Parade is marred by accident when two floats carrying over 30 school children collapse. Two schoolgirls suffered broken bones. July 4, 1919: Baseball game held between Everett All-Stars and the Cuban Giants as part of WWI Victory Celebrstion. The Cuban Giants were actually the 1919 New York Cuban Stars. July 5, 1929: The summer mansion of George Sexton of Winchester, president of the Sexton Can Company of Everett, is destroyed by fire in Marblehead. July 6, 1930: Officer Henry Savage was injured when his motorcycle skidded on a wet patch on Elm Street. Officer Savage was chasing a speeder. This weekly series in The Everett Advocate is published with permission from a book written by retired Everett City Clerk Michael Matarazzo. Enjoy! Weekly Series brought to you by F.J. LaRovere Insurance Agency 492 Broadway, Everett * 617-387-9700 Check out our new website: www.larovere.com

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 13 Local football star heading to Central Michigan W hen Marcus Romboli lined up against Milton quarterback Jacob Wilcox in the Super Bowl, his life came full circle. Six years prior, Romboli and Wilcox had played together on the Crimson Tide Pop Warner team – one of the most dominant Pop Warner teams to win a National Championship. Led by Michael Sainristil and Lewis Cine, the team secured the National championship after a perfect 17-0 season. That year no opponent scored against the Tide until the playoff s. Now Romboli will ship off to play for Central Michigan University after rejecting every off er from Ivy League schools. “He said, ‘Mom, I gave you straight A’s – I’m going to [Central Michigan],’” said his mother, Andrea Romboli. Central Michigan’s facilities, coaching staff and legendary coach James McElwain, who transformed the program after a dismal one-win season Marcus Romboli of Everett recently committed to playing football at Central Michigan University in the fall. in 2018, impressed the Rombolis. “I was worried about him going to Central MichiCity of Everett Conservation Commission Everett City Hall, Room 25 484 Broadway Carlo DeMaria Mayor Everett, MA 02149 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ Everett Conservation Commission Public Hearing Applicant: The City of Everett, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 Location: Northern Strand Community Trail, Everett, MA 02149 The Everett Conservation Commission will hold a public meeting on Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. via a live conference call, regarding a Notice of Intent filed pursuant to the Wetlands Protection Act, G.L. c. 131, § 40, for work described below. The Project proposes a three-quarter mile shared use path to extend the existing Northern Strand Community Trail, from its existing terminus at West & Wellington to the recently constructed Encore Riverwalk along the Mystic River. SITE Centers, owners of the Gateway Shopping Center are also funding the design and construction for the parts of the path on their property. The project includes retaining wall construction to build a path that runs underneath two state-owned bridges carrying Revere Beach Parkway (Route 16) while minimizing impacts to the MBTA and wetlands. A boardwalk will also be constructed to bridge between two wetlands without requiring excessive fill. To review the application please email Tom Philbin at Tom.Philbin@ci.everett.ma.us. A link to participate in the live meeting will be available on the Everett City Website on the posted meeting agenda. Jon E. Norton Chairman Everett Conservation Commission July 10, 2020 gan until I met the coaching staff ,” his mother said. The 245-pound, six-footJon E. Norton Chairman Phone: 617-394-5004 three defensive end refers to himself as an “Everett kid,” but his road to one of the top up-and-coming programs in the Mid-American Conference weaved in and out of the confi nes of the city. After one year on the varsity team at Everett High School, Romboli transferred to Malden Catholic High School before going to play for Deerfi eld Academy. There, Romboli became one of the most-feared defensive players in prep football. Modeling his game after Jacksonville Jaguars defensive end Yannick Ngakoue, Romboli used his hands and his quickness to beat offensive lineman off the line. “He learned the ins and outs of O-linemen after having to play the position in his fi rst year at Deerfi eld. It was pretty tough [to switch positions],” his mother said. But Romboli stuck with it and played on both sides of the ball his senior year. Romboli will leave Everett DATE | FROM PAGE 5 reduce the spread, which includes keeping our gym closed for now. Because of Everett’s density, the city’s COVID-19 numbers have been some of the and travel 820 miles to begin training camp at Central Michigan, leaving behind his greatest motivator – his mother, Andrea. It was Andrea’s father, John, who first put a football in Romboli’s hand when he was just six years old. He always heard the stories about the long lineage of family members who played the game. His grandfather holds the record for the longest punt in Everett High history at 76 yards; his great-grandfather Louis played; his great uncle Al excelled on the football fi eld; and his great uncle Rudy played for the Boston Yanks. Hearing the stories were important. “I felt like I needed to play [football],” Romboli said. “Now I play it because I want to.” His dream isn’t just to dominate in college – it’s to follow in his great uncle Rudy’s footsteps and play in the NFL. “It’s the only dream,” Romboli said. highest in the Commonwealth. Unlike other gyms, the Health & Wellness Center is run and funded by the City of Everett. It is a perk of living in a city where the Administration cares about residents’ health and wellness. MassPort Noise Complaint Line: 617-561-3333

Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from the week of June 29-July 3. MAKE IT EASIER TO VOTE BY MAIL (H 4820) House 155-1, Senate 39-0, approved and sent to Gov. Charlie Baker a bill that would direct Secretary of State Bill Galvin to send applications for a mail-in ballot to every registered voter by July 15 for the September 1 primary and by September 14 for the November 3 general election. The bill also includes expanded in-person early voting options prior to the elections. Voters who wish to vote in person are given seven days (from August 22 to August 28) to vote early in the primary and 14 days (from October 17 to October 30) to vote early in the general election. Voters can also choose to vote on Election Day. Other provisions provide pre-paid return postage for ballots and applications for ballots; set AuCity of Everett PLANNING BOARD 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 gust 26 as the deadline to apply to early vote by mail in the September 1 primary and October 28 as the deadline to apply to early vote by mail in the November 3 general election; provide for absentee voting by any person taking precaution related to COVID-19; require Galvin, in conjunction with the commissioner of the Department of Public Health, to establish emergency regulations requiring public health safeguards for in-person voting, including social distancing of voters and election officers, face coverings and personal protective equipment, frequent use of sanitizers and sanitary use of marking pens. “This bill is essential to the operation and integrity of democracy in the commonwealth during this public health crisis,” said Election Laws Committee House Chair John Lawn (D-Watertown). “I am truly proud of the team effort that led us to the finish line to complete comprehensive legislation that will safeguard elections this fall and provide many options for voters to ensure that all voices are heard. In a time where we are witnessing state election actions that are resulting in a disproportionate burden on the voter, Massachusetts must take the lead in providing safe and equitable access to the polls for its citizens. This legislation does just that.” “The Massachusetts Legislature just adopted a critical election reform package that will help ensure that no citizen has to choose between their health and their right to vote,” said Pam Wilmot, Executive Director of Common Cause which has fought hard for the bill. “The bill embodies best practices from across the country and will help our election system cope with the unprecedented threat of COVID-19.” “We started this process LEGAL NOTICE EVERETT PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Hearing on the following application: 110 Tremont St Site Plan Review In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A, Section 19 of the Everett Zoning Ordinance, the Everett Planning Board will conduct a virtual public hearing on Monday, July 20, 2020 at 7:00 PM online to be viewed on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdwaOnTb-geJaekx02lH54Q, to consider the above-listed application in connection with the proposal to redevelop a former industrial building into a 48-unit (two story structure) residential building as shown on plans entitled “110 Tremont St by Lafreniere Architects” (the “Site Plan”) on a parcel shown on the Site Plan, being a parcel of land referenced by Assessor’s Department as D0-04-000007. The application with narrative and the Site Plan were received on May 14, 2020. The plans are entitled “110 Tremont St” were prepared by Lafreniere Architects, 678 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, MA 02139 and prepared for the owner 120 Tremont St LLC. A copy of the application and plans are on file and available in the Office of the City Clerk and the Department of Planning and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 and can be inspected online at http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/Planning-Board or by request via email. All persons interested or wishing to be heard on the proposal should appear at the time and place designated above. As items may be continued to later dates, please contact Tony Sousa of the Department of Planning & Development at Tony.Sousa@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2334 before attending. Frederick Cafasso, Chairman July 10 & 17, 2020 with the goal to make voting easier during COVID-19 and this bill does just that by providing voters with options,” said Election Laws Committee Senate Chair Sen. Barry Finegold (D-North Andover). “For the first time ever in Massachusetts, voters can vote by mail and vote early in both the 2020 primary and general elections. In-person voting on Election Day remains an option and is made safer in this legislation. The bill equips clerks with the tools they need to count ballots expeditiously and adapt to these election advancements.” “We applaud the House, Senate and governor for firmly moving to brace our elections for COVID-19,” said Cheryl Clyburn Crawford, Executive Director at MassVOTE. “Now we need to prepare. This means partnering with local election officials to ensure that they have the tools they need to run our elections this fall and educate voters so they may confidently cast their ballots in September and November.” Rep. Colleen Garry (D-Dracut), the lone opponent of the bill, did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call to explain why she voted against the measure. Back on June 3, Garry did offer the reason she voted against an earlier version of the bill: “I was very concerned about the manpower needed in the clerk’s offices especially in the smaller communities like I represent,” she said. “The expense of the expansion of the mailings and the need for more election personnel on longer early voting days and the possibility of fraud [is why I voted against the bill.] I heard loudly from my constituents that they did not agree with this proposal.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes $200 MILLION FOR LOCAL ROADS AND BRIDGES (H 4803) House 159-0, Senate 39-0, reduced from $300 to $200 million Chapter 90 funding for cities and towns for the maintenance, repair and improvement of local roads and bridges. The House in March and the Senate in early June, approved proposals that included $300 million in Chapter 90 funding for cities and towns’ local roads and bridges. That $300 million was a $100 million increase over last year. The Senate version of the legislation also established a new seven-member MBTA Board of Directors to succeed the current Fiscal Management and Control Board. The MBTA Board of Directors would be responsible for governing and exercising the corporate powers of the MBTA. The Senate version differed from the House version which does not create a brand-new MBTA board but instead extends and expands the existing Fiscal and Management Control Board. The House and Senate changed their minds and reached an agreement to reduce the road and bridge funding to $200 million and to keep the MBTA’s Fiscal and Management Control Board in place for another year. That measure is now on Gov. Baker’s desk. Supporters of the reduction say that, in retrospect, the state cannot afford the extra $100 million while state revenues are down by billions of dollars. Despite repeated re - quests by Beacon Hill Roll Call, House Transportation Committee chair Rep. William Strauss (D-Mattapoisett) and Senate chair Joseph Boncore (D-Winthrop) did not respond when asked to explain why they both championed the original $300 million and then supported the reducBEACON | SEE PAGE 15

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 15 BEACON | FROM PAGE 14 tion to $200 million. The Massachusetts Municipal Association (MMA) expressed mixed feelings. “On behalf of cities and towns, we are glad that the Chapter 90 bond bill has been enacted, so that communities can access desperately needed funds to repair and rebuild local roadways,” said MMA Executive Director and CEO Geoff Beckwith. “However, our members are understandably disappointed that the funding level remains flat at $200 million, rather than the $300 million amount that representatives and senators voted to support earlier in the process. MMA will continue to advocate for an increase in Chapter 90 road funds, so that communities can adequately maintain 30,000 miles of local roads.” (A “Yes” vote is for the $200 million) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes RACIAL DISPARITIES IN MATERNAL MORTALITY (H 4818) House 159-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would create a special 23-member commission to examine and make recommendations to reduce or eliminate racial disparities in the death of mothers before, during and after childbirth. The commission would look for problems and solutions by examining evidence-based practices, including approaches taken by other states or grassroots organizations to reduce or eliminate racial disparities in maternal mortality or severe maternal morbidity; barriers to accessing prenatal and postpartum care, how that care is delivered and the quality of that care; and how historical and current structural, institutional and individual forms of racism, including implicit bias or discrimination, affect the incidence and prevalence of maternal mortality in communities of color. “Tragically in the commonwealth, black women are twice as likely to die from pregnancy-related causes and have twice the rate of maternal morbidities as white women,” said Rep. Kay Khan (D-Newton), one of the bill’s sponsors. “These inequities are the result of generations of systemic racism in health care. This legislation offers a long overdue opportunity to begin righting this wrong. As leaders in state government, and personally for me as a nurse, I believe it is incumbent upon us to do everything we can to ensure all Massachusetts mothers are healthy and thriving.” The 23-member commission would include the House and Senate chairs of the Committee on Public Health, a member of the Black and Latino Legislative Caucus, the Massachusetts Medical Society and the Ellen Story Commission on Postpartum Depression. Others include a midwife, an obstetrician and a gynecologist; two members from a community of color; and a person who has lost an immediate family member to maternal mortality. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill). Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes $1.1 BILLION FOR COVID-19 RESPONSE (S 2789) Senate 39-0, approved a bill that would provide $1.1 billion to cover expenses related to response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Gov. Baker has been urging the Legislature to quickly get a spending bill to his desk because the state cannot be eligible for federal reimbursements for costs related to the respiratory virus until a package is approved by the Legislature and signed by the governor. The package includes $350 million for personal protective equipment, $139 million for rate addons for providers, $82 million for child care needs including emergency child care for essential workers, $15 million for essential behavioral health services including services for children, $15 million for food security support, $10 million for grants to community foundations with direct support like housing assistance, and $10 million for wage and benefit support to workers impacted by the virus. “This bill will help the commonwealth continue to make strides in its fight against COVID-19 as well as support the many sectors impacted by this unprecedented public health crisis,” said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “With the Senate actively working on legislation to address racial inequities, I am thrilled this bill takes the historic step of recognizing the importance of Juneteenth—a day celebrating the liberation of the remaining enslaved African Americans—and making it a state holiday.” “Due to the unprecedented challenges facing our commonwealth, this supplemental budget will allow us to maximize federal aid to support COVID-19 response costs and provide critical resources to help working families and our most vulnerable populations,” said Sen. Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport) the chair of the Senate Committee on Ways & Means. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. 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. ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ ENROLLED ORDINANCE PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 1 SECTION 4.5 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF EVERETT AND IN COMPLIANCE WITH MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL LAWS Chapter 43, Section 23. ENROLLED: 06/22/2020 DATE OF PROPOSED ORDAINMENT: 07/27/2020 During the week of June 29-July 3, the House met for a total of 13 hours and 22 minutes while the Senate met for a total of eleven hours and 33 minutes. MON. JUNE 29 House 11:02 a.m. to 3:57 p.m. Senate 11:17 a.m. to 4:02 p.m. TUES. JUNE 30 House 11:01 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. No Senate session WED. JULY 1 No House session No Senate session THURS. JULY 2 House 11:01 a.m. to 4:04 p.m. Senate 11:26 a.m. to 6:14 p.m. FRI. JULY 3 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com CITY COUNCIL …………………………………………………………….No. C0216-20 IN THE YEAR TWO THOUSAND AND TWENTY An Ordinance amending Article IX, Section 13A-62.0 §14(6.), Construction Work Councilor /s/ Wayne A. Matewsky Whereas: In the interest of community peace and tranquility in the late evening hours and Sundays; and Whereas: The City of Everett has a vested interest in keeping resident safe, including safe from loud noises from construction after 7 p.m. Now, therefore, by the authority granted to the City Council of the City of Everett, Massachusetts to make ordinances: Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City of Everett, Massachusetts that the Revised Ordinances of the City of Everett be amended as follows: By deleting in line two. “between the hours of 9:00 PM and 7:00 AM” and replacing it with the following; “between the hours of 7:00 PM to 7:00 AM and Sundays in Residential districts” This ordinance shall take effect upon passage by the City Council and subsequent approval by His Honor the Mayor. A true copy attest Sergio Cornelio, City Clerk July 10, 2020

Page 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Do you remember.... The Everett Advocate reaches into its library of over 6,000 photos to bring you photographic memories through the lens of our photographers the past 29 years!

avvya y avvy iioorennioror by Jim Miller RV Travel Tips in the Summer of COVID Dear Savvy Senior, Can you write a column on RV travel for novices? My husband and I have been cooped up all spring and summer because of the coronavirus and would like to take a trip using a rented RV but could use some tips and want to be safe. Recently Retired Dear Recently, Recreational-vehicle (or RV) travel has become a very popular option among U.S. retirees over the past few decades and is probably one of the safest and most convenient ways to get away this summer. Because it’s a small home on wheels, RV travel will allow you to distance yourself from crowds of people and reduce your risk of COVID exposure that comes with other forms of travel, i.e. air/train travel, hotel/Airbnb lodging and eating in restaurants. But there are still risks – especially in public places like gas stations, shared restrooms and picnic areas – so exercise caution. If you’ve never traveled by motor home or RV, here are a few tips to consider. Renting an RV To help you determine the RV size and model you need for your trip, consider your budget, destination and the number of travelers. If it’s just you and your husband, and you’re visiting several locations and driving lots of miles you may want a smaller motor home with better fuel economy. But if you’re taking other family members or friends, you may want a larger RV with slide outs and more sleeping areas. See GoRVing.com for a breakdown of all the diff erent types of RVs available today. To locate an RV rental dealer near you visit CruiseAmerica. com, one of the largest RV rental companies in the world or search the Recreation Vehicle Rental Association at RVRA.org. Or use peer-to-peer RV rental sites like RVshare.com or Outdoorsy.com, which are usually a little cheaper. Rental costs will vary greatly depending on what you choose and how far you drive, ranging anywhere from $50 up to $500 per day. When renting a rig, be sure you get detailed instructions from the owner or rental company on how to use the RV’s systems, including the generator, air-conditioning, leveling, slide outs, electric and entertainment, as well as how to empty waste tanks and refi ll fresh water. You should also know that because of COVID-19, most RV rental companies are vigilant about cleaning and disinfecting their units. But if you want to be extra safe, the CDC off ers tips at CDC.gov/COVID19 – type “Cleaning and Disinfecting Your Home” in the search bar. Trip Planning Tips It’s always wise to map out your trip route and reserve your campgrounds in advance, especially now during the pandemic, because some campgrounds and RV parks, as well as local, state, and national public parks may be closed or operating with restrictions. A free tool that can help you plan your trip is Roadtrippers. com, which lets you plot out routes, calculate mileage and travel time, and will identify RV campgrounds, points of interest and restaurants along the way. You should also consider becoming a Good Sam Club member (GoodSam.com/club, $29/year), which provides access to its web-based trip planner, camping and fuel discounts, and a copy of the Good Sam Guide Series that features detailed information on more than 12,000 private RV parks and public campgrounds. Most RV parks rent spaces on a nightly or weekly basis with rates typically ranging from $30 to $50 per night, however some in city and country parks may be $10 or even free. RV parks can also range from rustic facilities with limited or no utility hookups, as are more often found in state and national parks, to luxury resorts with amenities that rival fi ne hotels. For fi rst-time RV renters, staying at a fully loaded RV park or campground with full hookups, a dump station, and staff on site is highly recommended. Look at Kampgrounds of America (KOA.com) or ReserveAmerica.com to browse the accommodations. For more safe travel tips this summer, visit Coronavirus.gov – click on “specifi c resources for travelers.” Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book. ~Legal Notice~ City of Everett Income Restricted Rental Opportunity 16 Laurel Street, Everett, MA 02149 www.LaurelStreetLottery.com # of Units 1 1 1 1 4 Income Restricted Units Available Unit Size 1 Bedroom* 1 Bedroom** 2 Bedroom 2 Bedroom** *unit is built out for persons with deaf/hard of hearing impairments **unit is built out for persons with mobility impairments Maximum Income per Household Size Household Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 Unit Size 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 80% AMI Low Income $67,400 $77,000 $86,650 $96,250 $103,950 $111,650 Minimum Income Requirements per Unit Size Minimum Limit $53,580 $59,670 Minimum Income requirements do not apply to households receiving housing assistance (Section 8, VASH, MRVP) Households may request an application be sent by email or mail from June 15, 2020 – August 15, 2020 through the following methods: Visit: www.16LaurelLottery.com Call: 781-992-5316 – US Relay 711 Information Session: After careful consideration and an abundance of caution, it has decided to cancel the in-person application distribution period and the information meetings. To replace the informational meetings, we have created a presentation that includes information about the property, the application process, preferences, the lottery, and what happens after the lottery. For a copy of the presentation, please visit: www.16LaurelLottery.com Deadline for completed applications by mail or email: Postmarked no later than August 15, 2020 Maloney Properties, Inc. Attention: 16 Laurel Street Lottery 27 Mica Lane, Wellesley MA 02481 Selection by lottery. Use & occupancy restrictions apply. Preference for Preference for households with at least one person per bedroom. For more info or to make a request for reasonable accommodations, please call, Maloney Properties, Inc 781-992-5316 - MA Relay 711 or Email: 16Laurel@MaloneyProperties.com Equal Housing Opportunity July 10, 2020 Rent $1,786 $1,786 $1,989 $1,989 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 COUNT | FROM PAGE 9 Reading: 300 cases, 1,091.55 per 100,000. Lynnfi eld: 98 cases, 841.27 per 100,000. Statewide totals: 104,961 cases, 1,506.59 per 100,000. (Data compiled by DPH and made public as of July 8, 2020 count and rate [per 100,000] of confi rmed COVID-10 cases Page 17 in Massachusetts by city/town, January 1, 2020–July 8, 2020.) On its website, the DPH noted that the rate specifying the number of cases per 100,000 “provides a standardized way to compare the burden of disease in cities and towns regardless of the size of their population.” The DPH stressed “these are reported cases only.” Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/ Advocate.news.ma

Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 OBITUARIES Patricia A. (Vacca) Conway A retired clerk for the City of Malden passed away on Saturday, July 4 at the age of 78. Patricia was born in Revere in 1941, the daughter of Dewey and Madeline Vacca. She was raised in Everett, and graduated from Everett High School with the Class of 1959. She lived in Everett for many years, and a short time in Woburn before moving to Malden in 1981. In 1986, she married the love of her life, Francis H. Conway, and the two settled down in Malden together. They shared nearly 30 years of marriage together until his passing in 2015. Patricia worked as a Clerk for the City of Malden, in the assessor’s office. She worked there into her 70s, retiring in 2013. She enjoyed keeping busy with puzzles and going out dancing. She also loved ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF APPEALS 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 (617) 381-7445 To Whom It May Concern: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday July 20, 2020 at 7:00 PM in regards to an application for zoning relief. In response to Governor Baker’s declaration of a public health emergency and the related Emergency Executive Order dated March 12, 2020, the Zoning Board of Appeals shall be meeting remotely until further notice. The audioconferencing application Zoom will be used for this purpose. An online link and telephone access number will be provided on all meeting agendas and also on the Board’s website. This application will permit the public to access and participate in future Board meetings and hearings. Instructions for joining meetings in this manner will be provided on the City and City Clerk’s website. In addition, Everett Community TV (ECTV) may provide coverage of these meetings. We extend our thanks for your understanding and participation in this manner, which is intended to keep members of the Board and the public safe. Whereas a petition has been presented by: Property Address: 58 Summer Street Map/Parcel: L0-02-000078 Person Requesting: Alexandra Moreira 58 Summer Street Everett, MA 02149 To the said Board of Appeals, the owner/applicant is seeking approval to create a new driveway and parking area at the above referenced location as per plan submitted dated June 10, 2020. The applicant’s proposed parking layout violates the following City of Everett Zoning Ordinance Appendix A: Reason for Denial: 1. Section 17 paragraph (M) requiring “No parking shall be located within eight (8) feet of any window of habitable rooms in the basement or first story level of any building” MARY GERACE – Chairman ROBERTA SUPPA - Clerk BOARD OF APPEALS July 3, 10, 2020 May 22, 1985–May 25, 2020 ~ Home of the Week ~ SAUGUS.....Move right into this beautifully renovated condo alternative, new kitchen with granite counters, island and stainless steel appliances, hardwood floors and half bath, second floor has two bedrooms, full bath and office, mostly all replacement windows, new electric and plumbing, new deck nicely landscaped yard and oversized garage with electric door opener. Offered at $419,900 335 Central Street, Saugus, MA 01906 (781) 233-7300 View the interior of this home right on your smartphone. View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com Beloved son of Dorothy “Dotti” Martin, Notary Public, former School Committee & City Council member. Stanley Adrien, beloved best friend and brother since sixth grade. Sean graduated EHS in 2003 and was Prom King and a promising artist. Sean was a “Good-da Boy”! That’s what I called him. He sold candy for the D.A.R.E. program at 11 years old. They said he was the best little salesman! At 14, he and Stanley Adrien worked for the Brown Jug in Chelsea cleaning up on Saturday mornings. He also went to Phunk Phenomenon. His nickname was Vanilla. He also worked for A.J. Wright, Pet Smart, Pier 1 Imports and Build a Bear, and then he found his career in the cell phone industry. He also was a bouncer on weekends at various clubs. After the loss of his soulmate of 11 years – Jeanette Zayas passed away April 28, 2019 – he lost everything. He passed of a broken heart syndrome. Please join me in the Celebration of Life on July 12, 2020 at 2 p.m. at Anthony’s, Canal Street, Malden. God Bless Sean and R.I.P. You’re with Jeanette now! spending time with family, traveling and vacationing with them, and was always ready to plan the next trip. She is survived by her children, Michael Ball and wife Kathleen of Malden, and Judi Lombardi and husband Eric of Malden, her brother Frank Vacca of FL, her sister Eleanor Ahearn of Marshfield, her grandchildren, Alexandra, Felicia, and David Lombardi, as well as many nieces and nephews. Donations in Patricia’s memory may be made to: Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758516, Topeka, Kansas 66675-8516. Lorraine Panniello L ifelong resident of Everett passed away on Sunday, July 5. Mother of David Meuse of Danvers and his children Ashley and Jacob. Daughter of the late Guiseppe and Louise (Morse) Panniello. Loving sister of Ann Conti, Nena Ardolino, Louise White, Joseph Panniello, Dorothy D’Eon and the late Josie Colameta, Susie Scanlon, Charles Panniello, Rose Visconti and Frank Panniello. Also, survived by her sister-in-law Jo Ann & Ann; and many nieces and nephews. Lorraine worked at Eagle Shoe and Watson Mailing. OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 19 In Loving Memory Sean C. Martin

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 19 OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18 Jeannette Mastrocola O f Middleton and formerly of Ev erett passed away peacefully on Sunday July 5 surrounded by her loving family after a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. Jeannette was born on November 6, 1938 and was raised in Everett. She is the loving mother of Cheryl Iuliano and her late husband Joseph of Peabody and Cindy Noftle and her husband Jimmy of Peabody, beloved daughter of the late Daniel and Mary (Camerario) Mastrocola. The fourth of six children, Jeannette is the dear sister of Don (Norma) of Naples, FL, the late Betty (Peter) Vecchione of Peabody, the late Richard of Bonita Springs, FL, Al (Vicky) of Everett and the late Linda of Naples, FL. Jeannette’s pride and joy are her four adoring grandchildren, James and Ryan Noftle and Maria and Emily Iuliano, who will forever cherish the times they spent together with their Grammy. She will be remembered lovingly by her many cousins, nieces, and nephews. Jeannette’s happiest moments were spent with her family. She was beautiful inside and out, as well as caring, gracious, and kind to everyone she met. She worked as an insurance agent for many years until her retirement. She enjoyed working and socializing with friends at the Middleton Council on Aging Community Center and at her home in Ironwood on the Green. Duane A. Myles A retired mechanic for the City of Malden passed away on Monday, June 29, after a lengthy illness. Duane was born in Everett in 1959, the son of Walter and Karla Myles. He grew up in Malden and graduated from the Northeast Regional Vocation School with the Class of 1977. He went on to become a mechanic for the City of Malden, in the Department of Public Works. He was with the city for ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ CITY OF EVERETT over 30 years before health issues forced his early reOBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 20 PUBLIC HEARING FOR PETITION FROM EXTENET, LLC To all parties interested in the public hearing. Be it hereby ordered: EXTENET, LLC to attach a small cell antenna, along with all required equipment and fiber for its operation, to an existing utility pole in the right-of-way located on the following are the streets and highways referred to: 28 Gladstone St., 38 School Street, 55 Oliver St, 242 Ferry Street, 66 Main St, 29 Calhoun Ave., 66 Nichols St., 173 Chestnut St., 132-134 Chelsea St., 28 Gladstone St., 155 Cottage St., 1812 Revere Beach Parkway, 289 Main St. as shown on plans received 5-21-20. Wherefore it prays that after due notice and hearing as provided by law, the City of Everett may by order grant to the PETITIONER permission to construct, in accordance with plan(s), the following: Petitioner proposes to attach a small cell antenna, along with all required equipment and fiber for its operation, to an existing utility pole in the right-of-way located at the above locations. Hearing to be held Monday July 27, 2020 at 7:00pm. Join Zoom Meeting by inserting the below in your web browser. https://ci-everett-ma.zoom.us/j/913 5133 5436 You may watch in on www.facebook.com/cityofeverettma You may also call in to listen and or comment on the public hearing portion at +1 646 558 8656 Meeting ID: 913 5133 5436 July 10, 2020

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Middlesex Division Docket No. MI20P2631EA Estate of: Claire Estelle Radcliffe Also Known As: Claire E. Radcliffe, Claire Radcliffe Date of Death: 02/08/2020 INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner David M. Radcliffe of Salem, NH a Will has been admitted to informal probate. David M. Radcliffe of Salem, NH 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. July 10, 2020 OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 19 A. Kerrigan of Malden, his granddaughter Lola, and his nephew, Craig O’Neil. Duane was preceded in death by his father, Walter, and his sister, Laura M. Myles. In lieu of flowers, donations in Duane's memory may be made to: MSPCA at Nevins Farm, 400 Broadway, Methuen, MA 01844. Mary C. (Quealy) Whalen O f Everett, entered into eternal rest at home on July 7, 2020 surrounded by her loving family. She was 89 years old. Born OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 21 ~ LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ~ tirement. Duane enjoyed riding motorcycles, and loved to tinker with cars. He was an incredible story teller, and was well loved for his sense of humor. He also loved music, and had been singing with the Happy Hats Chorus with his girlfriend Donna over the last several years. He is survived by his daughter, Andrea M. Myles of Essex, his partner, Donna Moylan of Methuen, his sister, Cynthia Space for Lease 3 Large Rooms, each with Large Walk-in Storage Area. or Aerobics Studio. Located at Route 1 South at Walnut Street. Rollerworld Plaza, Route 1 South, 425 Broadway, Saugus. Call Michelle at: 781-233-9507 BUYER2 Ntamwemezi, Jean-Yves Acevedo, Vanessa Jonnalagadda, Hemantha Chen, Hu Synder-Drummond, Kyle Gyaltsen, Thupten Chason-Sokol, Martha L Chason-Sokol, Jerome B SELLER1 Rogan, Susan E SELLER2 Notice is hereby given by: A.G. Quealy Towing, Inc., 26 Garvey St., Everett, MA 02149 pursuant to the provisions of G.L. c. 255, Section 39A, that on or after 07-25-2020 the following Motor Vehicles will be sold to satisfy the garage keeper’s lien thereon for storage, towing charges, care and expenses of notice and sale of said vehicles: P.O. Box 490558 Everett, MA 02149 YEAR MAKE MODEL Mini 2011 2007 2009 2004 2005 1988 2011 1991 2007 2007 2011 2013 2007 1987 2007 2009 2006 Lexus Toyota Toyota Toyota Suzuki Infiniti KIA Honda Ford Honda Cooper ES 350 Corolla Camry Tacoma LT230 Chevrolet Malibu GMC Kawasaki ZX1000 Optima Mazda MAZDA6 Civic Camper 2013 BMW 5 Series Lincoln MKX Audi A5 Civic VIN# WMWZC5C50BWH99460 JTHBJ46G972048949 2T1BU40E29C034203 4T1BE32K94U375907 5TEMU52N75Z132756 JSAAJ43A0J2103173 1G1ZB5E16BF205900 Sierra C/K 1500 1GTDK14K6MZ531637 G35 JNKBV61E87M724379 JKAZXCD117A023146 KNAGM4A76B5112746 1YVHZ8EH1D5M05664 2HGFG11847H577069 1FDKE30L9HHB22290 WBAXH5C55DD107116 2LMDU88C57BJ17018 WAUDK78T79A008281 2HGFA16586H511820 July 10, 17 & 24, 2020 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Middlesex Division Docket No. MI20P2574EA Estate of: Hubert W. Morris Date of Death: 05/02/2020 INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner Jacqueline D. Morris of Everett, MA a Will has been admitted to informal probate. Jacqueline D. Morris of Everett, MA 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. July 10, 2020 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 ADDRESS 21 Birch St Acevedo, Gloria Vasquez, Geronimo New Ephesus LLC Zhang, Zhuo Navarrete, Bruno I Shinners, Jennifer L Williams, Brynmore H 89 Reed Ave Liu, Youxi Ventura, Sandra J Green, Julia M 190 Springvale Ave 120 Wyllis Ave #401 60 Estes St 38-A Bolster St #38A 132 Bucknam St #132 CITY Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett DATE 09.06.2020 05.06.2020 05.06.2020 05.06.2020 04.06.2020 03.06.2020 03.06.2020 PRICE $739 900,00 $450 000,00 $710 000,00 $525 000,00 $660 000,00 $325 000,00 $517 500,00

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 21 OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 20 in Everett, Mary was a lifelong resident. She was retired from the New England Telephone Company where she worked as a telephone operator, searching out 411 telephone numbers. Beloved wife of the late John R. “Jack” for over 59 years. Dear and devoted mother of Michael J. Whalen of Marlborough, Mary Margaret Erickson and her husband, Barry of Everett, Elizabeth A. Whalen of Wakefield and Clare E. Maggio and her husband, Anthony of SaFor Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@ advocatenews.net lem, NH. Sister of Ellen Philbin of Malden, and the late Alan Quealy and his surviving wife, Ann of Stoneham, William Quealy and his surviving wife, Marsha of Middleton, John Quealy and his surviving wife, Theresa of NY, G. Ann Quealy and Patricia Breau. Loving grandmother of Kristin Erickson, Katelyn Ferguson and her husband, Jared, Christopher Erickson, Courtney Erickson, Cameron Erickson, Riesa Maggio, Michael Maggio and Laurelle Farrell and her husband, Jon and loving great-grandmother of Sinead Erickson, Callie Ferguson and Amelia Farrell. Mary is also survived by her devoted caregivers, Kristin Newberry and Joann Wilichoski. As a result of the ongoing and ever developing crisis in the world and with genuine concern for the people whom they love, Mary’s services will be private. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Mary’s memory to The Home for Little Wanderers, 10 Guest St., Boston, MA 02135, would be sincerely appreciated. WASTE REMOVAL & BUILDING MAINTENANCE • Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching • Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal • Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.) • Appliance and Metal Pick-up • Construction and Estate Cleanouts • Pick-up Truck Load of Trash starting at $169 • Carpentry LICENSED & INSURED Call for FREE ESTIMATES! Office: (781) 233-2244

Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 * Crack Repairing * Pot Hole Filling * Striping Handicapped Spaces * Free Estimates Tom’s Seal Coating Call Gary: 978-210-4012 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. We also do demolition. Best Prices Call: 781-593-5308 781-321-2499 1. What poet – the fi rst published colonial writer/female poet – wrote “verses upon the burning of our house, July 10, 1666,” in North Andover, Mass.? 2. Where is Mile Zero on U.S. Highway 1? 3. What breed of dog is a schnoodle? 4. On July 11, 1767, what sixth U.S. president was born in Braintree, Mass.? 5. What Italian puppet appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show? 6. What was July named for? 7. On July 12, 1909, Congress approved the 16th Amendment, which gives the power to tax what? 8. Where is the 150-mile “Marathon des Sables” held? 9. What galaxy contains earth’s solar system? 10. On July 13, 1871, at London’s Crystal Palace, was the first offi cial show of what animal? 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 11. What is a cygnet? 12. In what state is Waterproof, a village that has been drowned several times by the Mississippi River? 13. What does “four score and seven” in the Gettysburg Address mean? 14. On July 14, 1864, gold was discovered at Last Chance Gulch (now “Queen City of the Rockies”) in what state? 15. In 1833 what dictionary author published a “corrected” version of the Bible? 16. What plant with thorny purple blooms is an edible weed? 17. On July 15, 2006, what social media platform based in San Francisco started? 18. What has an eye, a shank and a barb? 19. What do swallowtail, fritillary and tortoiseshell have in common? 20. On Jul y 16, 1907, what agronomist was born whose name is a brand of popcorn? ANSWERS 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 Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Anne Bradstreet Key West, Fla. A cross between a schnauzer and a poodle John Quincy Adams Topo Gigio Julius Caesar Income The Sahara Desert The Milky Way 10. Cats 11. A baby swan 12. Louisiana 13. 87 – the then number of years since 1776 14. Montana (Helena) 15. Noah Webster 16. Thistle 17. Twitter 18. A fi sh hook 19. They are butterfl y names. 20. Orville Redenbacher

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Page 23 # 1 Listing & Selling Office in Saugus “Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service” Free Market Evaluations CRE CarpenitoRealEstate.com View our website from your mobile phone! 335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300 SAUGUS - 1st AD 6 rm. Colonial, 2 bdrms., 1½ baths, NEW kit. w/granite and stainless appliances, mostly replace windows, wood floors, office, deck, oversized gar., side street location............$419,900. SAUGUS - Free Standing Building w/off street parking, half bath, kitchenette area, spac., corner lot, conveniently located just outside of Cliftondale Sq...........................................$329,900. SAUGUS - Residential lot on side street. Great opportunity to build an affordable home on 27,000 sq. ft. lot. Call for more information........................................$99,900. EXCEPTIONAL SELLERS MARKET! Call today for a Complimentary Market Evaluation of your home – Values are fantastic! HINGHAM - Beal Cove Village condo offers 5 rms., 2 bdrms., updated kit. and bath, open dining rm. and living rm., coin-op laundry in building, off st. parking, close to Hingham Shipyard – great unit, great opportunity...................................$295,000. Listings are scarce – Buyers are in abundance! Interest Rates are incredible. Take advantage of a GREAT market and work. SAUGUS - Perfect starter home in this 5 rm. Ranch offers spac. living rm., 2 bdrms., eat-in kit. w/pantry, 1st fl. laundry rm., cent. air, nice lot with oversized shed, vinyl siding, side st location in Golden Hills..................$339,900. ROWLEY - Desirable Woodside Condominiums offers 4 rms., 2 bdrms., granite kit. w/stainless steel appliances, living rm. w/hrdwd. flooring, off st. parking, great opportunity to own!............$199,900. SAUGUS - 10 rm., 3-4 bdrms., 3 bath Split Entry boasting bright & sunny lvrm. w/gas fireplace, updated kit. w/granite counter tops, frml. dining rm., 1st fl. family rm., 3 bdrms. w/HW flooring, master ste. w/private bath, finished lwr. lvl. features fmly. rm. w/gas fireplace, kitchenette, 4th bdrm., full bath, desirable cul-de-sac............................................$649,900. PEABODY - 7 rm. Col. boasting welcoming foyer, 3 bdrms., 2½ baths, beautiful kit. w/maple cabinets, granite, stainless appliances, great open concept, diningrm, great 27’ family rm./ living rm., fireplace, ct. flooring & slider to screened porch, 1st fl. bdrm. w/half bath, impressive.......................................$599,900. SAUGUS NEW CONDO conversion – 3 bdrm. units, NEW kits w/quartz, oversized center island, stainless, NEW hrdwd. flooring, windows, cen. air, open fl. plan, deck, side street loc..........................................................$459,900. SAUGUS - One of the last buildable lots left in Saugus! Land runs from Hanson Road to Hamilton Street creating a unique opportunity to build new construction home!......$161,000. WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS! LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck. .........$570,000 WAKEFIELD CONDO ~ 3 rooms, 1 bed, 1 bath, newly renovated, SS appliances, granite, high ceilings, deeds parking, pets allowed ....... $269,900 SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial, 4-5 bedroom, 2 full baths, gas heat, central AC, new siding, new roof, hardwood flooring, fresh paint, new kitchen with SS appliances quartz counters ...............$559,900 38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM 781-233-1401 WAKEFIELD ~ New construction duplex. 3 bed, 2.5 baths, 2400 sq feet, garage under, central AC, Gas heat, fireplace living room ............. Call Keith Littlefield for pricing REVERE BEACH ~ Condo, 2 beds, 2 baths, quartz counters, SS appliances, central AC, beautiful ocean views, indoor pool, gym, sauna ...... $394,900 WILMINGTON ~ Colonial featuring 4 beds and 2 full baths, great dead end location, central AC, hardwood flooring, finished lower level ..$534,900 SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat, roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$439,900 SAUGUS ~ Oversized split entry, stainless appliances, granite counters, great location, large 3 season sun room. in-law apartment ... $644,900 Call Rhonda Combe For all your real estate needs!! 781-706-0842 MELROSE ~ Single family, 4 bed, 2 full bath, SS appliances, new gas heat, quartz counters, Central AC, Garage under ...................$650,000 LAND FOR SALE SAUGUS Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!! Call Eric Rosen for all your real estate needs. 781-223-0289 SOLD SOLD UNDER CONTRACT

Page 24 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 10, 2020 Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS Sandy Juliano Broker/President Keeping our sellers & buyers safe is our top priority! Stay Well and we will return to full time, full service soon! NEW LISTING BY SANDY WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! NEW LISTING BY NORMA NEW LISTING BY NORMA OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JULY 12, 2020 11:00-1:00 67 CLARENCE ST., EVERETT 6 ROOM SINGLE WITH FINISHED BASEMENT NEW PRICE! $559,900 LISTED BY SANDY SINGLE FAMILY 39 LEXINGTON ST., EVERETT $725,000 LISTED BY SANDY SOLD BY NORMA! SINGLE FAMILY 33 WOODWARD ST., EVERETT NEW PRICE! $399,900 LISTED BY NORMA SOLD BY SANDY! 123 CENTRAL AVE., EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY $449,900 SOLD BY SANDY! SINGLE-FAMILY 67 DARTMOUTH ST., EVERETT NEW PRICE! $484,000 SOLD BY NORMA! 11 FAIRLAWN ST., EVERETT TWO FAMILY $759,900 Sometimes, the Key to Happiness is finding the key to the right home. Let us help you look for it! Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 Open Daily From 10:0 Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate :0 00 AM 5:00 PM www.jrs-properties.com Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent Denise Matarazz - Agent Maria Scrima - Agent Follow Us On: 617.544.6274 Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent Kathy Hang Ha -Agent Mark Sachetta - Agent

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