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EV Vol. 32, No.39 -FREEEVE ER TT Local News & Sports in 6 Languages! Scan For Details! ADDOCCO TEAT “I apologize to the mayor” www.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday 617-387-2200 Friday, September 29, 2023 Corrupt reporter Resnek begs mayor’s forgiveness for writing, publishing lies and fabrications “For printing or making statements about the mayor, i regret …i apologize to the mayor for it” By James Mitchell I n the ongoing defamation lawsuit fi led by Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Jr. against Sergio Cornelio, the Everett Leader Herald newspaper, and its owners Matthew Philbin and Andrew Philbin, Sr., it was their co-defendant, corrupt reporter, Joshua Resnek, who, during his fi fth deposition by the mayor’s attorneys on Sept. 21, would apologize for his years of writing lies and fabrications in order to hurt and embarrass the mayor. Resnek was asked about a Jan. 27, 2019, email to his boss, Matthew Philbin, where he boasts that his scandalous writing was the “honest voice” in the city, living to see the day where the mayor is “arrested, indicted and convicted.” Resnek was provided exhibits of emails between himself, Philbin and David O’Connor, the Everett Public Schools Communications Coordinator and former Leader Herald employee, showing he enjoyed being cruel to the mayor with his stories and editorials. When asked if he wrote articles calling for the mayor’s indictment and arrest, Resnek replied he did, but asked to fi nish on his answer. “The factual allegations you’ve just leveled at me, okay, for printing or making statements about the Mayor, I regret. I regret. I’m embarrassed by some of it, and I apologize to the mayor for it,” stated Resnek. “You apologized now after you’ve been sued for defamation; correct?” asked Atty. Jeffrey Robbins. “I had two years to think about it,” Resnek replied. “You apologized to us now after there’s been an attachment issued on your house by a judge; correct?” Resnek attempted to dismiss his years of vitriolic stories and editorials towards the mayor by claimRESNEK | SEE PAGE 5 Councillor Tri Le pleads to suffi cient facts of indecent assault & battery must complete sexual harassment training, stay away from victim By Th e Advocate W ard 4 Councillor Jimmy Tri Le pleaded to suffi - cient facts on Tuesday to indecent assault & battery on a person 14 or older at a Middlesex Superior Court appearance in Medford on Tuesday. Tri Le was already ordered to stay away and have no contact with the victim – fellow Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins – since the March 2022 incident. Tri Le, who has recently announced his re-election candidacy, had been ordered to stay away and have no contact with Councillor Martins since 2022, particularly if she is present in the City Council Chambers. Martins filed a police report following the March 11, 2022, incident at the Schiavo Club, where an event was being held and attended by local and state politicians. According to a follow-up report taken on March 18, 2022, Martins came into the police station to be interviewed by Detective Joseph Furtado of the Everett Police Department’s Criminal Investigations Unit, who stated that while she was SINCE 1921 Messinger Insurance Agency 475 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 Phone: 617-387-2700 Fax: 617-387-7753 NEW COMPETITIVE AUTO RATES AND BENEFITS AVAILABLE  ACCIDENT FORGIVENESS  DISAPPEARING COLLISION DEDUCTIBLE  11% DISCOUNT WITH SUPPORTING POLICY  10% COMBINED PAY IN FULL DISCOUNT AND GREEN DISCOUNT  10% GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT Celebrating 100 years of excellence! Monday thru Friday: 8am to 6pm Saturdays 9am to 1pm! Check out our NEW website! www.messingerinsurance.com UNSTOPPABLE: Everett running back Damian Lackland zigzags through the Bulldog defense during last Friday’s action against Lynn English. The Tide face BC High in a non-league game at home. Kickoff at 7 pm. See pages 13-15 for Everett High sports coverage. (Advocate photo by Emily Harney) attending the event Tri Le approached her and grabbed her head with two hands and pulled her face towards his, kissing her on the left cheek. After pulling away from him, Tri Le attempted to kiss her again but instead slapped her buttocks as she walked away. According to the report, the kiss was unwanted and she had told Tri Le on more than one occasion that she does not want him kissing her. When asked what happened after she was struck by Tri Le, “the victim stated that she was shocked and that Mr. Le just walked away in the opposite direction.” Martins stated that after the incident Tri Le sent her a TRI LE | SEE PAGE 2 Tide Pummel Lynn English, 35-0

Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 City Council approves $150K appropriation of ARPA funds for OPM study By Neil Zolot he City Council approved an appropriation of $150,000 of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds to hire an Owner’s Project Manager (OPM) to study using modular classrooms at schools – by a margin of 6-4 – at their Sept. 25 regular meeting. “If we want to resolve temporary overcrowding, the easiest and most T AN cost-eff ective way is to install modular units,” Mayor Carlo DeMaria told the members at the meeting. “There’ll be a feasibility study to determine the degree of overcrowding at each school, an analysis of where we could put them.” The mayor said he hopes modules can be in place at various schools by September 2024, but pointed out that topography and space will preNGELO’S FULL SERVICE 1978-2023 Celebrating 45 Years in Business! FULL OR PART-TIME OIL TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Must be Class A or B CDL/Hazmat /Twic Certified. 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Martins said her vote was based on feedback from “families who are willing to deal with overcrowding until there’s a building,” a reference to longterm plans to build a new High School and convert the current High School into a Middle School. “I haven’t heard one person say they want modules,” Smith added. “I love the long-term plan. It’s the short-term plan I disagree with.” She’s wondering if the former Pope John High School could be ready by next September instead, which she admitted would take a lot of work. Mayor DeMaria countered that the former Catholic high school has been set aside for housing. Costa asked how many parking spaces might be lost to modules. The Mayor answered, “We’ll have to see what the OPM says.” The Mayor said an old adminTRI LE | FROM PAGE 1 text message with a kissy face emoji stating, “That’s for calling me an asshole.” State Representative Daniel Ryan witnessed Tri Le striking Martins’ lower back when he was holding the door as he istration and School Department estimate put the cost of having the modules at $13-14 million, but he cautioned that that number is obsolete. As discussion turned to the long-term plan, the mayor outlined plans to build a new Everett High School, preferably near Rivergreen Playground, and make the current High School into a Middle School. Then the K-8 neighborhood schools could become K-5 or K-6 elementary schools, depending on whether a Middle School includes 6th grade. “It will decrease overcrowding at all the schools,” he said. Mayor DeMaria stated that he would like to see a new High School have a full vocational program to provide some students “a career path without college debt.” One way or another, it won’t be cheap. The current cost to build a new Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational High School in Wakefield is $314.4 million. Wakefield is building its own new High School, which will cost $273 million, including $60 million from the state School Building Authority (MSBA), about 21% of the cost. Wakefi eld’s Galvin Middle School cost a now affordable looking $73 million, but it didn’t seem so at the time over a decade ago. Saugus’ new Middle/High School was walking ahead of her into the lounge area. Martins stated to Ryan after witnessing the slap that she is uncomfortable around Tri Le. Tri Le was then contacted by Det. Furtado by telephone to request an interview with the complex opened in September 2020 and cost $160.7 million. Some cost for a vocational capacity could be recouped through regionalization, if possible. “A full vocational program will be a cost to the community, but will be a benefi t,” the Mayor feels. Discussions and meetings have been underway with the MSBA and state legislators, including on higher aid rates for Gateway Cities, midsize cities that were once economic hubs offering a “gateway” to success, but now under economic stress, including Everett and neighboring Revere. Pope John is not eligible for MSBA funds because it was not a municipal school. At the outset of the meeting in Public Participation, Peggy Serino called the modules tin cans and wondered if using them is a “a back door attempt to tear down Pope John.” More reasonably, she asked if there would be cost estimates on installing and using the modules. The Mayor took exception to that characterization of the modules, pointing out they have heat, air conditioning and water. “I appreciate parent’s concerns about the modules, but there’s a misconception,” he said. “They’re full-blown classrooms and heavily used in colleges and high schools where space is needed.” Jimmy Tri Le City Councillor councillor. Tri Le met with the detective at a coff ee shop on Broadway and gave a tape-recorded interview outside in the unmarked police cruiser. Tri Le consented to the interview and was read his Miranda rights. During the interview, Tri Le admitted that he did hit her in the lower back area but didn’t mean it, saying to the detective, “That you know in your mind she has a body and every guy can see that,” adding, “I know if [sic] were a guy I would, but not me.” Det. Furtado then went to the Schiavo Club and retrieved the videotape from TRI LE | SEE PAGE 7 FLEET DIESEL TRUCK STOP

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 3 ~ political Endorsement ~ City Council Candidate Anthony DiPierro Endorsed by Former Mayor David Ragucci E VERETT, MA - Anthony DiPierro, Candidate for Ward Three City Councilor, has announced the endorsement of Former Mayor David Ragucci. Ragucci served as Everett’s Mayor from 19982006 and previously served on Everett’s Common Council and Board of Alderman. The endorsement is a major boost to DiPierro’s campaign for City Council as election season heats up in Everett. “I’ve watched Anthony grow up and I’ve seen him work hard to overcome many of the unique hurdles our children face in this community”, said Ragucci. “Anthony is a consensus builder. He doesn’t play politics. He’s a person of reason who does what is right for our community”, Ragucci added. In a time where politics of division seek to disunify our City and halt progress, Anthony DiPierro understands that civility and respectful collaboration is how we get the best results for the people who live and work throughout our neighborWard 3 Councilor candidate Anthony DiPierro is shown with former Mayor David Ragucci, who endorsed DiPierro for the council seat this week. hoods. “I’m fortunate to call Mayor Ragucci a mentor and to have earned his support”, said DiPierro. “He listens before he speaks and always off ers an intriguing perspective on current issues facing our City. Having served in City Government for many years, he knows that working together is the only way to keep our City moving forward”, DiPierro added. Anthony DiPierro is running to be your Ward Three Councilor to ensure our neighborhood gets the very best from City Government and the attention it deserves. He remains committed to making sure your voice is listened to, your concerns are brought forward and Everett remains an inclusive community where everyone is heard. To learn more about Anthony’s campaign for City Council, visit www. AnthonyDiPierro.com 8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Daily 4:00 PM Closed Sunday Starting Monday, September 11... We’re back to serving our Full Menu featuring all your favorite Italian Specialties and American Classics! Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s www.eight10barandgrille.com Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net SABATINO INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available Sabatino Insurance is proud to welcome the loyal customers of PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM

Page 4 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 City Council requests transportation study funding; Encore hosts renegotiation to address fl ooding By Neil Zolot T he City Council is requesting Mayor Carlo DeMaria to consider a $15,000 appropriation to fund a Transportation Planning Division to study “the public transportation needs of community members not adequately addressed by current services” at their meeting on Monday. “There are pockets of the city not well served, especially if you’re far from Broadway or Main Street or disabled or elderly,” City Transportation Planner Jay Monty admitted. The situation could become even more acute if the area around Riverside Playground is developed. Wynn Resorts, operator of Encore Boston Harbor, bought land in the area to swap open land back to the city to compensate for casino land use. Not all the land is being returned, however, and there are as yet unformulated plans on how it will be used. Mayor Carlo DeMaria envisions part of the area as the site of a new Everett High School. “If that area grows, we’ll have to fi nd a better way to serve it.” Any new service would be separate from the Transportation Management Association, which Monty explained is a sort of subscription service for some businesses and developments, or the Encore casino shuttle. “Encore was required to have employee and customer shuttles, which were ill defi ned,” Monty remembers. “It evolved into a fi xed route shuttle, which also stops at Everett Square. The TMA is a similar mitigation requirement for new developments.” He estimated it would take six months to complete the process, including hiring a consultant and “outreach to people who might use the service.” Money might be found in his department budget or they’ll have to go to the City Council for an appropriation. During the City Council meeting and the Ways and Means Subcommittee meeting that proceeded it, a resolution introduced by Ward 3 Councillor Darren Costa “requesting the administration and Engineering Department appear to discuss fl ooding issues in the River Front Overlay District and how the proposed Site Plan for the area would affect fl ooding on Air Force Road and abutting roads” near Riverside Playground was discussed. Costa wants the issue addressed in any renegotiation of the Host Agreement with Encore. “I want to make sure infrastructure is in place as part of site plans,” he said. Flooding is a problem all over the city. In discussion, Engineering Director Erik Swanson said there is a drainage infrastructure in place, but “it was designed hundreds of years ago and it rains diff erently now. It rains more and the pipes can’t handle it. When we have storms like we did last summer, it’s going to fl ood,” a reference to short duration of heavy rain. He feels a solution is for “developers to design a site in such a way it absorbs water. That will minimize fl ooding.” In other news, the Council appropriated $130,000 to the Health Department to hire additional school nurses to assist current school nurses at various schools, including the High School and Keverian, Lafayette, Madeline English and Parlin Schools. “These nurses will try to alleviate some of the paperwork so the full-time nurses that know the complicated cases can attend to students,” Public Health Director Sabrina Firicano explained. The hires will be for the next month or two until more full-time nurses can be hired. “We’re trying to fi ll shortages,” Firicano said. “If there are three or four callouts, we have an issue.” “I support this,” Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins reacted. “I’m glad this is happening. I support this 100%.” For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 5 Sen. DiDomenico advocates for his “wage theft bill” alongside Governor and Attorney General ast week State Senator Sal DiDomenico testified alongside labor union members, other advocates and workers in support of his wage theft legislation that seeks to protect workers’ rights and hold companies that steal from their employees accountable for their actions. DiDomenico’s proposal would allow the Massachusetts Attorney General to fi le a civil action seeking relief for damages, lost wages and other benefi ts for workers. The Attorney General would also have the authority to investigate wage theft complaints and issue stop-work orders against employers who are violating wage theft laws. Governor Maura Healey L and Attorney General Andrea Campbell testifi ed in support of this bill, which would provide the Attorney General and workers with additional tools for holding violators accountable. Reportedly, comRESNEK | FROM PAGE 1 ing that all his email banter to Philbin and his friends was all just hubris. Calling his relationship with the double-dipping O’Connor as “intimate,” Resnek was shown a Feb. 2019 email where O’Connor, who was working for the newspaper at the time he was employed by the City of Everett, off ers up a cartoon idea that would depict a “super enlarged mayor” as a bloated and sickly caricature. Resnek replied to O’Connor, “The cartoon would be gorgeous but too cruel or maybe not cruel enough!” “Yes, sir,” replied Resnek, confi rming his own words in the email thread. Atty. Robbins off ered the defendant countless examples of his braggadocio repartee with many of his friends, including Russel Pergament, the failed Boston Metro newspaper publisher. Resnek was concerned with the fact that the newspaper’s liability and slander insurance policy might not cover the ongoing defamation lawsuit. The attorney also asked him why he represented himself in the emails as owner of the newspaper. In a Jan. 15, 2023, email, Resnek asks, “Russel, do you have any advice? Because of the lawsuit that is open against my partner and I, our fi rst ever panies are stealing almost $1 billion in wages each year from workers across Massachusetts, and this bill will go a long way towards preventing wage theft and helping employees reclaim their hardearned money. “It is indefensible that we allow businesses and contractors to prey on hard working residents year after year, and it is past time that we pass this bill to hold law breaking employers accountable and protect workers’ rights and wages,” said Senator DiDomenico, who is lead sponsor of the Senate bill. “When I fi rst fi led this bill in 2015, Massachusetts workers were losing $300 million per year in stolen wages and now that number has skyrocketed to almost $1 billion. We cannot wait another session to pass this commonsense proposal. I want to thank Governor Maura Healey, Attorney General Andrea Campbell, the and the only one in 7 years of ownership of the Everett Leader Herald, and for me during 40 years of doing this shit, Utica Insurance refused to renew our policy.” Resnek stated that his “partner” didn’t want to go without insurance as the policy holder, Utica Insurance Company, had fi led with the court to have their responsibility for coverage removed due to Resnek’s testimony in the lawsuit. Resnek admitted that he and Philbin were discussing the issue in 2022. Atty. Robbins presented Resnek with a copy of his Answer to the Plaintiff ’s First Amended Complaint and Jury Demand, which stated that he was the sole author and editor of all the content that appears in the Leader Herald specifically involving Mayor DeMaria. When asked if it was the case that he submitted all articles prepublication to Philbin for review, Resnek stated, “nearly all of them” and if Philbin frequently provided comments to him for approval; Resnek responded, “Yes, sir.” When he was asked if Philbin often gave him instructions on what to publish, Resnek replied “very rarely” but admitted that his boss provided direction to what he was writing from “time to time.” Unfortunately for the admitted fabricator, he would once again be proven wrong by his own emails and past tesState Senator Sal DiDomenico is shown testifying in favor of his “wage theft bill” recently. Massachusetts AFL-CIO, my cosponsor, State Rep. Daniel Donahue, and all the advocates who are supporting my bill and standing up for workers in our state.” timony. In one exhibit after the other, Resnek was shown examples where he submitted stories only to be instructed by Philbin to edit an article. “You sent Mr. Philbin a draft of an article, correct?” asked Robbins in one example. “And he writes back to you, ‘Are you serious???? Take it out.’ Do you see that?” – pointing out the email exchange on the exhibit. RESNEK | SEE PAGE 10 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! GO TO REVERESELFSTORAGE.COM TO RESERVE ONLINE OR SCAN QR CODE • 100% Climate Controlled Facility • Newly Constructed Facility • 5000 Lb. Oversized Elevator • Secure Units–Various Sizes • State-Of-The-Art Surveillance Cameras • Secure Units–Various Sizes

Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 City of Everett to Host Second Annual Community Bowl Everett High School alums will compete in a competitive and friendly game of flag football E VERETT, MA – Mayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce the City of Everett will host the second annual Community Bowl on Saturday, Oct. 21, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium, Cabot Street. As part of Mayor DeMaria’s Last year’s Community Bowl featured EHS alumni competing against the Boston Renegades professional women’s football team. This year will feature EHS alums from different graduation years competing against each other. The Commun i t y Bowl championship trophy. Everett for Everyone initiative, all are welcome to watch Everett High School alums battle each other in a fun and competitive game of flag football. The goal is to bring the Everett community together to enjoy some flag football and catch up with old friends while making new ones. The event will have free admission for all who plan to attend. Families are invited to arrive early for a chance for kids to participate in a skills and drills session with professional women’s football team the Boston Renegades from the Women’s Football Alliance (WFA). The two competing teams will be comprised of Everett High School (EHS) graduates from different graduation years split into an “Odd Years” team and an “Even Years” team. Some participants will include players who played in the championship seasons 2001, 2002 and 2003, which are known as the “three-peat” years. This is the time period when EHS football won the championship three years in a row. The City is still seeking more players to participate in the event. If you graduated from Everett High School and are interested in participating, please email Simone Holyfield at Simone.Holyfield@ci.everett.ma.us stating your interest and to learn more information. “Sports are a great way to bring members of the community together, and that’s what our goal is with the Community Bowl,” said Mayor DeMaria. “We’re inviting EHS alums from any graduating year to participate in this event that is a great opportunity for old friends to reunite as well as make new ones while playing flag football. All are welcome to attend, even if you’re not interested in playing.” The game is set to kick off at 1:30 p.m. For more information, please visit cityofeverett.com/events/community-bowl-2023.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 7 City’s project to clean up Everett’s stretch of the Malden River a success Over 2,500 items of trash and debris were removed M ayor Carlo DeMaria, along with the EngineerCity of Everett Sustainability Project Coordinator Patrick Johnston and Clean River Project President & CEO Rocky Morrison. ing Department and Conservation Commission, is pleased to announce that the City of Everett has removed over 2,500 items of trash and debris from Everett’s stretch of the Malden River. As previously announced in May, the City partnered with Clean River Project (CRP) to patrol the river on their 24-foot pontoon boat for any trash and debris that was along Everett’s shoreline and in the water. Through this effort, the team was able to remove some notable amounts of items from the river and along the shoreline – 700 plastic bottles, 560 miniature alcoholic beverage bottles, 400 ~ Everett public Libraries Calendar of Events ~ October 2–7, 2023 Parlin Adult and Teens Louisa’s Girls: Tuesday, October 3, at 3:30. The Delvena Theatre Company presents a play about Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women: Meg, Joe, Beth & Amy. Brought to you by the Everett Cultural Council, part of the Mass Cultural Council – tea and cookies provided by the Friends of the Everett Libraries. Yarn Club: Parlin Fireplace Room, Tuesday, October 3, at 7 p.m. Come chit-chat and stitch! Bring your crocheting, knitting or any other yarn craft and sit and socialize with other members of the crafting community. Recommended for ages 14109! 100 Years of Boston Comedy: Parlin Meeting Room, Thursday, October 5, at 7 p.m. Veteran arts journalist Nick Zaino explores Boston’s long history of comedy, from vaudeville to YouTube, highlighting some of the personalities that have defined laughter in America for 100 years. This program is funded by the Everett Cultural Council. Parlin Children’s Lego Club: Parlin Children’s Room, Monday, October 2, from 3-5 p.m. Come to the Children’s Room after school on Mondays for some free building Lego fun. Open to all ages. Children undersix years old must be accompanied by an adult. No registration required. Storytime with Vera: Parlin Children’s Room, Tuesday, October 3, at 12 p.m. – in English or Portuguese by request. Visit the Parlin Library ChilTRI LE | FROM PAGE 2 the date and time of the incident, which showed Martins and Rep. Ryan talking to people in the lounge when Tri Le could be seen walking up to Martins and kissing her on the cheek. As she turns away to walk out the door, Tri Le can be seen, reaching in and grabbing Martins by the face, attempting to kiss her on both cheeks. The report continues, plastic bags, 300 cans, 127 hypodermic needles and 61 tires of different sizes – throughout the season. “I’d like to thank the Clean River Project for their partnership in helping to clean up and improve the Malden River,” said Mayor DeMaria. “This is another important step in continuing our commitment to Everett’s environment.” As the weather begins to change, this work has concluded for the season. However, this project is another in a series of efforts the City has undertaken to clean up and restore Everett’s section of the Malden River. In the past five years, the City has taken a heavily polluted industrial waterfront and created an oasis for all our residents and for wildlife. Removing years of debris has helped to enhance the vitality and beauty of our waterfront. Some of the projects that have been undertaken as part of the commitment to improve Everett’s environment are Rivergreen Park, Encore Boston Harbor’s Harborwalk, the restoration of acres of wetlands and beginning the Island End River (IER) Flood Resilience Project. For more information about the City’s endeavors and vision for Everett’s riverfront, please visit cityofeverett.com/city-hall/departments/planning-development/ everett-riverfront-vision-plan. dren’s Room to attend! Suggested ages: two to six. Storytime and Singalong with Karen: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, October 4, at 10 a.m. Join us for a fun-filled morning of singing and storytelling with Karen! Suggested ages: newborn to six. Drama Class: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, October 4, at 3 p.m. Do you have a drama queen or king at home? Drama Class in the Parlin Children’s Department is the perfect opportunity for your child to put those acting skills to use with our drama coach! Suggested ages: six to 14. Friday Family Movie Night! Parlin Meeting Room, Friday, October 6, at 3 p.m. Break out the popcorn! Come and watch “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” with your friends and family. Shute Adult and Teens Resume Writing: Shute Adult Department. Do you need help sprucing up an old resume or creating a new one? Sign up for a 30-minute session at both the Parlin and Shute Libraries. By appointment only; please call 617-394-2302 for the Parlin Library and 617-394-2308 for the Shute Library to register for an appointment. Computer Basics 101: Shute Adult Department. Not familiar with the computer? Learn the basics: how to start up and shut down a computer, perform mouse and keyboard functions, use applications, learn Microsoft Word, navigate the Internet, set up an email account, and more! By appointment only; please call 617-394-2302 for the Parlin Library and 617-394-2308 for the Shute Library to register. stating, “The victim appears to be struggling to get away from Mr. Le.” Tri Le could then be seen leaning in through the doorway, slapping her buttocks with an open hand. “This did not appear to be accidental,” stated the report. The video was entered into evidence. A criminal complaint was filed for indecent assault & battery given the evidence. On Tuesday, Tri Le, who had waived his right to a jury trial, pleaded guilty following testimony by Det. Furtado, where the judge ruled it as sufficient facts found but continued without a finding until Sept. 26, 2024; he is ordered to stay away and have no contact with the victim; and complete sexual harassment training. 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Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Malden State Sen. Lewis: Raise minimum wage to $20 per hour by 2027 Legislature’s Joint Committee on Labor and Workforce Development hears proposal; backers cite doubledigit infl ation, other factors; business owners balk, say layoffs and higher prices, more infl ation will follow By Steve Freker I n 2014, Massachusetts emerged as one of the fi rst states leading the charge to raise the minimum wage to $15 per hour – where it stands now after a push that started when the minimum stood at $8 an hour. At $15 per hour, Massachusetts now has one of the highest state minimum wages in the nation. Some state legislators want to make it even higher – as soon as possible – due to the high cost of living and infl ation concerns here. On Tuesday, a familiar voice led a renewed call to hike the minimum wage in the Commonwealth, as State Senator Jason Lewis (D-5th Middlesex) urged lawmakers to back a push to raise the pay rate even higher, this time to $20 per hour by 2027. Additionally, a joint legislative contingent seeks to tie even further future minimum wage hikes over $20 per hour, indexing more hourly raises down the road to increase in the infl aJ& • Reliable Mowing Service • Spring & Fall Cleanups • Mulch & Edging • Sod or Seed Lawns • Shrub Planting & Trimming • Water & Sewer Repairs Joe Pierotti, Jr. S LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO. Masonry - Asphalt • Brick or Block Steps • Brick or Block Walls • Concrete or Brick Paver Patios & Walkways • Brick Re-Pointing • Asphalt Paving www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com • Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured 617-389-1490 Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success” Landscaping tion rate. “We need to raise the minimum wage again,” Senator Lewis, one of the bill’s primary sponsors, told the committee Tuesday. “Nobody expected that we would be seeing close to double digit infl ation. That level of infl ation has really eaten into the real earnings that our residents are taking home.” The cost of living in Massachusetts continues to soar higher than in most other states in the New England and the Northeast, supporters of higher wages claim. In Massachusetts, increases in recent years that have nearly doubled the minimum wage from $8 to $15 per hour since 2014 have not kept up with record high infl ation and the Commonwealth’s rising cost of living, higher pay backers say. Those who have historically been against the minimum wage hikes, primarily critics who operate Massachusetts businesses, claim another substantial hike such as this would hurt employers in several ways, cause layoff s and generally impact the state’s economy adversely. A recent report released by the National Federation of Independent Businesses (NFIB) estimates the new Massachusetts wage hike plan would cost an estimated 23,000 jobs – or 0.5% of the state’s employment base – many of them among small business owners. In an online report, Chris Carlozzi, NFIB’s Massachusetts state director, said the report shows “now is not the time” to raise the minimum wage fl oor to $20. He added that such a move “would hurt small businesses and consumers.” “Raising the base wage to $20 is not only unsustainable Malden State Senator Jason Lewis (D-5th Middlesex) is one of the chief sponsors of a proposal before state legislatures to raise the Massachusetts minimum wage – already one of the highest in the U.S. at $15 per hour – to $20 per hour by 2027. “ TWENTIES”: $20 PER HOUR: The Massachusetts Legislature’s Joint Committee on Labor and Workforce De v elopmen t hear d testimony on Tuesday on a new proposal by Malden State Senator Jason Lewis (D-5th Middlesex) to raise the Massachusetts minimum wage to $20 per hour by 2027. for Massachusetts employers who are already raising compensation to counteract the state’s labor shortage and attract workers into the workforce,” Carlozzi said. “These types of one-size-fi ts-all mandates hurt smaller, Main Street businesses that cannot absorb the cost the most.” Massachusetts has one of the highest state minimum wages in the nation, which rose to $15 per hour in January under a 2018 agreement between lawmakers, worker advocates and the business community. The wage has increased nearly every year since 2014, when it was $8 an hour. The minimum hike wage proposal also calls for raising the state’s sub-minimum “cash wage” at restaurants and bars from $6.75 per hour to $12 per hour by 2027. Cash wages allow employers to meet their minimum wage obligation for tipped workers using a credit for customer tips.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 9 Portal To Hope fi ghts domestic violence and discusses transitional housing THANK YOU!! Shown from left to right: Portal To Hope Founder Deborah Fallon, Eagle Bank AVP Relationship Banking Manager Juan Lopez, Eagle Bank Sales & Services Supervisor Kelly Doherty, former bank employee Angela DiGiacomo and PTH Attorney Patrick Donoghue. Eagle Bank received the Business Leadership Award at City Hall on Wednesday. Your continued support on November 7th is most appreciated. Ward 4 Councilman Mayor Carlo DeMaria addressed the need for aff ordable housing, especially for domestic violence victims. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) State Representative Joseph McGonagle talked about filing laws to eliminate domestic violence. By Tara Vocino E VAPorate Violence and Portal To Hope (PTH), which covers Malden and EvPortal To Hope Founder Deborah Fallon said there s no tolerance for violence against women, families or children. erett, held a domestic violence task force meeting to fight against domestic violence at City Hall on Wednesday. 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 Need a hall for your special event? The Schiavo Club, located at 71 Tileston Street, Everett is available for your Birthdays, Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties and more? Call Dennis at (857) 249-7882 for details. WE MAKE HOUSE KEYS! Dan - 1972 We Sell Cigars & Accessories! ALL MAJOR BRANDS Singles * Tins * Bundles * Boxes * Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes * Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES SMOKER’S DELIGHT! 15 HANDMADE CIGARS! Four-Year-Old Tobacco * 100% Long Filler * Cellophane $43.95 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat.: 9AM - 7PM Sunday & Holidays: 9AM - 6PM R.Y.O. TOBACCO & TUBES ON SALE! Green Label Cigar Sale! Buy 2 Cigars, Get One FREE! A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 Jimmy Tri Le & Family 41 Westover Street * Phone: (617) 953-6112 (Paid Pol. Adv.) Our 51st Anniversary Chris 2023

Page 10 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 RESNEK | FROM PAGE 5 “Yes,” he replied. Philbin continues his instructions to his corrupt reporter, stating,” Gotta do a couple rewrites, and go over a few things. But Fred is out. In print or online.” Resnek then replies to Philbin, ““Got it. No Fred online or in print my man. Just let me know what you want edited and we will be set. F**k Carlo. F**k him good. That front page is killer.” “That’s what you wrote?” asked the attorney. “Yes,” replied Resnek. In another glaring example of Philbin’s control over the editing and content, Resnek is shown a Feb. 17, 2020, email exchange where he writes to Philbin – in all capital letters – “MATT, THIS HAS BEEN REDONE AS YOU REQUESTED.” Resnek would also receive instructions from Philbin’s former vice president of operations, Elena Vega; in a June 23, 2020, email exchange, Philbin states, “Lose the piece about the city clerk - I don’t want that in.” “Ms. Vega sends it to you, and she says to you, Josh, Matt said lose the piece about the city clerk, right?” “Yes,” Resnek answered. In another example of Philbin and Resnek’s ongoing narrative of attacking the mayor, Philbin instructed Resnek not to publish anything that places the mayor in a good light. In an Aug. 17, 2020, email, Philbin emails Resnek, “I wouldn’t run this. Makes Carlo look good. He’s trying to save the City money.” Resnek replies, “Try this on for size. Why didn’t I think of this earlier? The mayor will go wild.” “That’s what you write back to Mr. Philbin on Aug. 17, 2020, am I right?” asked the attorney. “It appears that way, yes,” said Resnek. Philbin now offers what is termed “Red Line Revisions” to Resnek, which appear to be unconditional instructions by Philbin to his reporter. In a Sept. 22, 2020, email exchange, with the subject “Re: Red Line Revisions,” Philbin writes, “In looking at the budget, take out the last 3 lines. Also, take out the speculation line about Capone being a possible candidate for mayor.” “And then he suggests what should be in the article, correct?” inquired Robbins. “Sure,” Resnek replied. Resnek wrote back to Philbin, “Good points. Will make those changes, additions and subtractions as suggested to highlight Capone’s competence, et cetera.” “Do you see that?” the attorney asked Resnek. “Yes, I do,” he said. In an Oct. 13, 2020, email exchange, Resnek writes to Philbin, “Subject: Forward: Proof - all the pages, “This is what it looks like. We are now checking for grammar and spelling mistakes, like the first line of The EYE, et cetera. Sergio’s name has been removed. Systemic has been removed. The editorial has been replaced and whatever else you wanted has been done.” “That’s what you write to Mr. Philbin, correct?” asked the attorney. “Yes, sir,” replied Resnek. It’s clear that Resnek’s and Philbin’s own words indicate that the articles – admittedly filled with lies and fabrications – were co-edited between the two. Leading up to the 2021 election, Philbin would turn up the heat with the Corey Street land deal where Resnek claims the mayor extorted City Clerk Sergio Cornelio, a defendant in the lawsuit, the mayor’s legal partner in the land deal, in order to hurt the mayor’s chances for reelection – at any cost. Resnek, when asked if he had any remorse or thoughts about the effect his articles published over a period of four years would have on the mayor’s wife and family. “Do you apologize to his family?” asked Atty. Robbins. “Yes,” replied Resnek. “For the hurt that you caused them?” asked Robbins. “I don’t know what hurt – what hurt I caused his family,” he replied. “You know you did hurt them, don’t you?” “I don’t know that,” replied Resnek. Since the lawsuit was filed against Resnek and the Philbins in 2021, the two have been crushed in depositions by their own emails and texts which underscored their actions through their printed lies – without one iota of remorse. When the recent judgment by the court was issued to attach their property, including Resnek’s Lynn home, only then has the corrupt reporter offered any apology to the mayor and his family. And in spite of that, Resnek still pretends that his motif operandi was all hyperbole and “hubris.” That is hardly the truth. Only when faced with the reality of losing his home did he make his empty apology. Resnek would never know what it’s like to be a target as a politician in a small community – with a target on his back. He only knows that if the money’s good he’ll write whatever he’s told – no matter how dishonest or unethical – it’s Resnek’s history. As he stated a second time in this latest deposition, Resnek whimpered an apology and an excuse, as if he’s talking to his “Blue Suit” character: “This has gone on for two years. Like I said, I’ve had a lot of time to think. I’ve published the paper for two years since this, and it’s like a different world for me. I’m not losing my head. I haven’t gone overboard. I didn’t lose my moral compass in the last two years. I got too personal. I apologize for it. I regret it. I apologize to the mayor for it.” He’s right; he never lost his moral compass – because he never had one.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 11 Everett dedicates memorial plaque to former Alderman and City Councilor Gilbert “Gil” Dell Isola Ceremony was held at Rivergreen park with family, elected offi cials and community members The City of Everett dedicated a memorial plaque in memory of former Alderman and City Councilor Gilbert “Gil” Dell Isola alongside family and relatives, current and former elected offi cials, and members of the community. T he City of Everett hosted a dedication ceremony at Rivergreen Park on Saturday, Sept. 23, to honor the memory of former Alderman and City Councilor Gilbert “Gil” Dell Isola with a memorial plaque. The plaque’s location is Dell Isola’s old neighborhood and was the site of the former General Electric plant. The site is now replete with wildlife on a living shoreline, along with a state-of-the-art playground, canoe launch and boat dock. There is also a football field, basketball courts and a hockey rink, and City officials couldn’t think of a better place to honor Gil. Gil cared deeply about the people of the city, especially the youth. His involvement and dedication to youth sports throughout his life, especially Little League Baseball, was very important to him. He was a mentor to so many in the city, starting back when he was a Little League coach, through his years as a dedicated councilor and alderman, and most recently as a leader for important Everett endeavors, such as the construction of the 9/11 Memorial Plaza in Everett Square. “We had a very impressive turnout of friends and family at the ceremony and that speaks volumes to the amount of respect and admiration that everyone had for Gil due to his hard work and dedication, but most importantly because he was simply a great person,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “I am so glad we could honor his memory with a permanent plaque in his old neighborhood.” Family and relatives of former Alderman and City Councilor Gilbert “Gil” Dell Isola gathered around the new memorial plaque.

Page 12 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Everett celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with Fiesta Del Río T Community celebrated Hispanic culture with live performances, food, entertainment for children and more he City of Everett, in partnership with El Mundo Boston and Rumba 97.7, celebrated Hispanic Heritage Month at Everett Stadium on Sunday, Sept. 24, at the second annual Fiesta Del Río. Attendees were able to partake in a variety of different foods, activities and entertainment. It was also an opportunity for local businesses and organizations to offer their services to attendees. The event is a part of the City’s Everett for Everyone initiative, which seeks to bring the community together to celebrate the many cultures that make up Everett. “The rain may have cut the event short, but that didn’t stop us from still celebrating what makes Hispanic heritage special by bringing families together to sing, dance, enjoy some incredible food, and have plenty of fun during the time we had,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “Thank you to all of the performers, organizations and vendors that helped us achieve this goal as part of our Everett for Everyone initiative.” If you would like to know about all the upcoming events the City of Everett has planned, please visit cityofeverett.com/ calendar/category/events/list. You can also follow social media pages on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter: Facebook: /cityofeverettma and /mayordemaria. Instagram: @cityofeverettma and @mayorcarlodemaria. X (formerly known as Twitter): @Mayor_DeMaria. All are welcome to join the many exciting events the City of Everett has planned. Everett Police Officers. The City of Everett team. Plenty of fun at Fiesta Del Río. Members of the City of Everett and Rumba 97.7 teams. Ward 6 Councillor Al Lattanzi alongside the Fiesta Del Río security team. Everett Firefighters. The bounce castle was a lot of fun. Attendees enjoyed a performance at Fiesta Del Río. Attendees played soccer. Fiesta Del Río attendees are shown enjoying one of the performances. Creating a memory at the 360-camera booth. Younger attendees enjoyed the many activities that were available. Younger attendees enjoyed the many activities that were available. The inflatable obstacle course was a hit with younger attendees.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 13 Tide field hockey edges Greater Lowell to secure first win Goals by Guillaume, Orleus seal the deal on Wright’s first triumph as coach in her inaugural season The Everett High School field hockey team was all smiles after securing its first win of the season last week against Greater Lowell, 2-1. (Courtesy photo) By Joe McConnell T he Everett High School field hockey team (1-5), under the direction of firstyear coach Sabrina Wright, took on host Wakefield on Sept. 19. It was their first road game of the year, and they ended up losing by a deceptively high score of 6-0. The Crimson Tide battled the Warriors throughout the first half and only trailed by one, 1-0. “We played our best field hockey this year in that first half against Wakefield,” said Wright, “but unfortunately in the second half the little things got to us.” Freshman goalie Willins Julien was credited with 22 saves to help keep things close throughout most of the game. Wright has recently started naming a game MVP to help boost morale on her young club. “The team now looks forward to it at the end of each game,” she said. “Our MVP after the Wakefield game was Stephany Desouza, who is also our senior captain. She is a defensive player, who was taking shot after shot and really holding the circle together, while also protecting our goalie.” Everett then came home the next day to host Greater Lowell. “This was a great game to watch, you could feel the excitement on the field,” said Wright. “We scored our first two goals of the season right away in this game.” Everett’s first goal was scored by Malaica Guillaume, and Cephas Orleus accounted for the second score that turned out to be the game-winner, which secured the team’s first win of the year, a 2-1 triumph over the Gryphons. “One of our MVPs for this game was Lindsey Sylva, a forward who badly wants to score a goal. Unfortunately, she never got that goal, but she did assist Malaica’s goal, and I told her afterwards that there are no goals without assists,” said Wright. Justin Contreras, a freshman defender, was the other team MVP in this game against Greater Lowell. “He started for the first time this year, and really proved that he belonged out there by stopping many shots in the circle, before bringing the ball up field to his forwards,” said Wright. Junior Caden Sylva was the honorary captain during these two games, while Guillaume took over the leadership chores last Friday against visiting Haverhill. It was their third game of the week, and it probably showed in the first quarter, when they gave up four goals. But once they got their legs, the Tide held the Hillies scoreless in the second quarter. However, they ended up allowing three more tallies in the second half to account for the final 7-0 score. “Haverhill is a well-established team,” said Wright, “but the best part of this game was at the end of it, when there was nothing but laughter and joy from everyone on the team, despite the final score. That to me is the best, because no matter what they are still having a great time, and I couldn’t ask for anything more.” Midfielder Stephano Orleus was the team’s game MVP. “He ran his heart out to try to get the ball back to take it to the Haverhill goal,” Wright said. “He kept his stick down the whole game to prove that when you keep it down you will come up with the ball every time.” Everett girls’ soccer team explodes past Lynn English for second league win By Joe McConnell T he Everett High School girls’ soccer team (2-1 in the Greater Boston League, 3-3 overall) finished last week by splitting two games. Visiting Revere first blanked them, 3-0, on Sept. 20, before they rolled to a 5-1 triumph over Lynn English two days later. Against Revere, goalie Laura Sanchez had a great game, holding her own after turning away many shots to keep things close, according to coach Dom Persuitte. “Emilia Maria-Babcock also had a stellar game,” Persuitte said. “She stepped into a new role as a defender, and was lights out. Maria Silvestri stood out in this game, as well. “Despite the loss, we played well, and we are looking forward to playing [Revere] again to even the score next month at Revere [Oct. 12, 7 p.m.],” added the Everett coach. Against Lynn English, the Crimson Tide girls came out on fire, passing a ball around the entire field to dominate the Bulldogs. “This was a great effort particularly by Emilia Maria-Babcock, who was playing in her new role as a center-defensive midfielder,” said Persuitte. Yelsa Garcia led the way for her teammates with two goals. Her first goal was on a defensive block six minutes into the game. She also scored again from Adalmita Silva. Silva then scored a short time later with an assist going to Layla Cardona. Newcomer Maria Silvestri, who is making a name for herself by controlling the right wing, also scored on another defensive block. In the second half, the Tide scored two more goals. Alondra Flores netted one tally assisted by freshman Layla Leles. Layla Cardona then rocketed a shot home from 18 yards out. “We played extremely well, stepping up in many areas that were being missed in earlier game,” said Persuitte. Sanchez had a clean slate in net throughout the first half and only saw a handful of shots overall. Freshman Kaylee Velasquez took over the goaltending chores in the second half and played well, despite allowing English’s lone goal of the game, according to the coach.

Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Crimson Tide Cage Lynn English Bulldogs, 35-0 Crimson Tide Game Captains heading to the midfield coin toss, from left; Aidan Dudos, Christian Zamor, Domenic Papa, Pedro Rodrigues and Jayden Prophet. Meet the Everett High School Crimson Tide Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Shown back row, from left to right; Rileigh Kenney, Ashley Seward, Rebecca Hickey, Evellyn Nunes, Capt. Ana Luiza Silva, Ava Goodwin, Lilly Odiari, Alexa Uga, Kierstyn Carapelluci, and Leosmary Perez. Shown front row, same order: Olivia Dresser, Jackeline Salvador, Angelina Papa, Sarah Tiberri, Emma Perry, Justine Lynch, Katelyn Peralta, and Danica Pham. Cheerleader Captain Ana Luiza Silva lets the crowd hear it Friday night. Tide cheerleader Olivia Dresser getting the Everett fans going at the Manning Bowl in Lynn. Aidan Duclos fires up his teammates before Friday night’s game with Lynn English. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney) The Tide’s Damian Lackland zig-zags through the Bulldog defense. Carlos Rodrigues looks for a receiver during Friday’s action. Everett’s pass rusher Aidan Duclos attempts to sack the quarterback. Tide QB Carlos Rodrigues on the carry for Everett. Tide’s Matthew LaMonica looks for the ball carrier during Everett’s game against Lynn English on Friday. Everett’s Adoni Santos kicks a field goal during Friday’s game against the Lynn Bulldogs. Tide running back Christian Zamor tries to breakaway from a Lynn English defender. Tide center Carlos Cornejo awaits the count before snapping the ball to quarterback Christian Zamor. Christian Zamor with the quarterback keep for Everett. Everett defense, from left, Christian Zamor, Pedro Rodrigues and Jason Stark join in on a tackle of a Bulldog ball carrier. Tide lineman Domenic Papa wraps up a Bulldog ball carrier. Christian Zamor celebrates with his teammate after scoring for the Crimson Tide during the blowout win for Everett at the Manning Bowl in Lynn Friday. Tide’s Jalen Jones is on the move for Everett.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 15 Dominating Tide football shuts down another GBL opponent After hammering Lynn English to record second straight win, Everett preps for bC High tonight at home By Joe McConnell I n the last two weeks, the Everett High School football team (2-1) has totally dominated two of its Greater Boston League (GBL) rivals by a combined score of 94-0. The Tide first walloped Somerville, 590. They then pinned a 35-0 loss on host Lynn English at Lynn’s Manning Field last Friday night. First-year coach Justin Flores is naturally quite impressed, specifically signaling out the team’s defensive effort. “The defense has been stout, not giving up very much in yards throughout the last two games,” Flores said. Flores also praised the efforts of Christian Zamor on the offensive side of the ball. “His ability to come in and start at quarterback to lead us to victory the way he did against Lynn English was also outstanding,” the coach added. The Tide led, 21-0 at halftime, and then scored two more touchdowns in the second half, one each in the third and fourth quarters to account for the final score. Senior Damien Lackland (9 carries for 47 yards, caught one pass for two yards, two touchDE-FENSE: Crimson Tide defenders, from left, Christian Zamor, Pedro Rodrigues and Jason Stark join in on the tackle of a Bulldog ball carrier during last Friday’s action at the Manning Bowl in Lynn.(Advocate photo by Emily Harney) downs) got his teammates on the scoreboard with a 10-yard run to paydirt. Zamor (10 carries for 196 yards, two receptions for 20 yards, three touchdowns) scored both touchdowns in the second quarter on runs of 71 and five yards. He kept up his penchant for scoring touchdowns with a 28yard run to the endzone in the third quarter. Lackland closed out the scoring in this game after negotiating the final four yards for six points. Adoni Santos made all four of his extra point attempts. He missed one field goal try. Junior Carlos Rodrigues threw seven passes for 40 yards. He had one interception on defense. Yariel Ortiz caught one pass for four yards. Jayden Prophete was on the receiving end of two passes for eight yards. He ran the ball once for five yards. Jaysaun Coggins hauled in one pass for 13 yards. Flores thinks his team is building up a consistent approach since the first game of the season against Xaverian. “Not much has changed since the first game,” he said. “I think we are the team that came out strong in the second half against Xaverian, and we have continued to get better. We haven’t had a great amount of time together as a team and coaching staff, but everything is starting to blend together.” Zamor is this week’s offensive standout, according to Flores, after rushing for almost 200-yards and three touchdowns. Shane MacKenzie and Dom Papa were the coach’s defensive standouts against the Bulldogs. It’s back to the Catholic Conference for the Tide tonight (Sept. 29), when non-league BC High comes to Everett Stadium for a 7 p.m. game. “(The Eagles) run a spread offense with a very decisive and effective quarterback, when he throws the ball,” said Flores. “They have a lot of talent at the skill positions, and are large up front. On defense, they will employ three linemen up front with four linebackers in the middle. They like to blitz heavily to create havoc on every play.” THE SPORTS WIRE: Taking a Look Around Our Region in Sports; Closeups and Views from the Spyglass When you have been around long enough, sometimes you feel like you’re in a “Forrest Gump” movie How’s this? malden’s longest-playing professional baseball player Carmine Cappuccio’s first manager was Terry Francona... i met him! By Steve Freker W Carmine Cappuccio, a 1988 Malden High School grad and a three-time NCAA Division 2 First Team All-American, was drafted in the 9th Round of the 1992 Major League Baseball amateur draft by the Chicago White Sox, the highest draftee in Malden history to that point. He was assigned to the South Bend (Ind.) White Sox in Low Single A. (Courtesy Photo) hen you have been around long enough, you have gone to some places, seen some things and met a whole bunch of people. With all the places I have been – especially chasing games all over the country, at all different levels of baseball – I have had so many experiences that sometimes I feel like I was in the “Forrest Gump” movie. I got another taste of that the other day when I started reading the stories about former Red Sox and present Cleveland Guardians manager Terry Francona and this being his last go-round season. Francona, of course, is expected to be a sure shot Cooperstown Baseball Hall of Fame inductee as soon as he is eligible, after leading the Red Sox to a pair of World Series Championships (2004, 2007 and almost a third!) and then 10 winning record seasons with the Cleveland Guardians. Through it all, Francona has battled personal problems (some of which unfairly were made public), lots of health issues and a shocking dismissal by the Sox after a 90-win 2011 season, when it was floated that he had supposedly “lost the clubhouse” due to some tough to deal with, high-paid louts who were masquerading as hardworking major leaguers. FRANCONA TODAY: Terry Francona is expected to announce his retirement after 10 seasons with the Cleveland Guardians. (Courtesy Photo) As Cleveland’s manager from 2012 to this season, Francona led the Guardians to division titles in 2016, 2017, 2018 and EHS SPORTS | SEE PAGE 17 Terry “Tito” Francona’s firstever professional baseball manager’s post was skippering the South Bend White Sox in South Bend, Indiana. One of his first players was Malden High School legend Carmine Cappuccio. (Courtesy Photo)

Page 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 17 THE SPORTS WIRE | FROM PAGE 15 Jake Willcox, a senior captain and quarterback of the Brown University football team, was named Ivy League Off ensive Player of the Week by the Ivy League and the Gold Helmet Award Winner by the New England College Football Writers for his eff orts in a 29-25 win over Bryant on September 16. He threw for 357 yards and 3 touchdowns on 36-for-49 passing. He is a former Everett High and Milton Academy standout quarterback. (Courtesy/Brown Sports Information) For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net 2022, the AL pennant in 2016 and wild card appearances in 2013 and 2020. Anyways, does anyone realize that Francona fi rst coached in the Chicago White Sox minor league farm system for four seasons from 1992-1995 before he got his first Major League Baseball (MLB) manager’s post with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1997? That’s right. His very fi rst manager’s post in the Minor Leagues was with the South Bend (Ind.) White Sox, Chicago’s Low Single A franchise. One of Terry “Tito” Francona’s top players on the first team he ever managed? Well, it was none other than Malden High School’s longest-playing professional baseball player in city history and perhaps the best overall athlete to wear a Malden uniform, Carmine Cappuccio. Cappuccio is the second-highest pro baseball draftee in Malden High history, one of five MLB picks in the Malden glory days of the 1990s. He was selected 260th overall in the 1992 MLB entry draft, the 24th pick in the 9th round by the Chicago White Sox. Cappuccio, a 1988 Malden High graduate and a three-time NCAA Division 2 First Team All-America selectee out of Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla., signed for a $15,000 bonus and jumped on a plane to Chicago two days after to meet his coaching staff and join his team. I decided I, too, would fl y to EHS SPORTS | SEE PAGE 19

Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Massachusetts Tax Relief Bill T he most recent tax relief bill could become law if Governor Maura Healey signs off on it on Friday, September 29th . This bill is long overdue. It will take some time to digest some of the key provisions in the bill, especially the estate tax provisions. Some of the key elements in the bill thus far include: Increasing the rental deduction from $3,000 to $4,000. Unfortunately, that only results in a tax savings per tax return of $50. The senior circuit breaker tax credit would increase from $1,200 to $2,400. This is substantial as a tax credit is much more meaningful than a deduction. It is a reduction dollar for dollar in the total tax once calculated. Either your balance due will be reduced by $2,400 or your refund will be increased by $2,400. For those 65 years of age or older who would not otherwise be required to fi le a tax return, this new bill is even more of an incentive to fi le. The income tax rate on short-term capital gains will decrease from 12% to 8.5%. I was hoping for that rate to drop to 5%, which is the tax rate levied against all ordinary income including W-2 income, interest income, dividend income, etc. However, if someone has a $100,000 short-term capital gain on the sale of real estate or stock, that would be a savings of $3,500. That is a considerable savings. The estate tax exemption will be increasing from $1million to $2million. Furthermore, only the gross taxable estate over $2million will be subject to tax. Under the current estate tax provisions, once an estate is over $1million, the entire $1million is subject to tax. The $2million threshold will now exempt many estates from the estate tax. I wish Massachusetts had adopted portability. This would have eliminated the need for many families to be put in a position to implement more complicated estate planning with the use of Trusts in order to maximize a married couple’s estate tax exemptions. With portability, if a husband died, his $2million exemption could be passed along to his wife so that when she subsequently dies with a $4million estate, no estate tax would be due. She would be entitled to her $2million exemption and her deceased husband’s $2million exemption. This would be so much easier for so many married couples. This would also have served to encourage more affl uent married couples to continue to live in Massachusetts rather than move to another state that has no estate tax. They would continue to spend money in Massachusetts and employ workers to help propel the economy. The federal government adopted portability years ago. It’s hard to imagine that Massachusetts is only going toincrease the renters deduction to $4,000. That number is arrived at by taking one half of $8,000, when rent payment for one year can easily reach $30,000. Even a $15,000 rent deduction only saves $750 in Massachusetts income taxes. We’ll digest the bill when fi nalized and report back on the key provisions. Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certifi ed Public Accountant, Certifi ed Financial Planner, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist and holds a masters degree in taxation. ~ Home of the Week ~ REVERE...Nicely maintained Cape Cod style home featuring 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen offers small island and ceramic tile flooring, open to dining room with hardwood flooring, large, front-to-back living room, full bath with whirlpool tub and separate shower stall, enclosed porch, finished lower level with playroom, central air, inground pool with cabana - great for summer enjoyment! Conveniently located on corner lot, close to shopping and major Routes! Affordable home ownership! Offered at $499,900 335 Central Street, Saugus, MA 01906 (781) 233-7300 CITY OF EVERETT - LEGAL NOTICE - BOARD OF APPEALS 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday October 16, 2023 at 6:00 PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition. Whereas a petition has been presented by: Property Address: Map/Parcel: Building Permit: 70 Everett St. D0-03-000161 B-23-293 Person Requesting: 140 Tremont St. LLC 140 Tremont St. Everett, MA 02149 PROPOSAL: To expand the existing two-family residential structure and convert it to a six-unit residential structure. Reason for Denial: Permit was denied in accordance with the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance as follows: Violations: • Pursuant to Section 4(A) of the Zoning Ordinance, the proposed multi-family residential use is not permitted in the Dwelling zoning district. A use variance is required. • Parking shown on the lot total Eight (8) where 12 is required. The applicant must either obtain a variance or participate in the Transportation Demand Management program, pursuant to Section 35 of the Zoning Ordinance. • Pursuant to Section 4(B)(2)(c), the maximum allowed Floor Area Ratio (FAR) is 0.5. The proposed FAR is 1.1. A variance is required. • For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net Pursuant to Section 17(O)(5) of the Zoning Ordinance, any parking lot containing more than five parking spaces must “have an access road with a minimum of eighteen (18) feet to allow ingress and exiting at the same time.” The proposed access drive is only twelve feet. A variance is required. BOARD OF APPEALS FOR THE CITY OF EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Mary Gerace - Chairman Roberta Suppa - Clerk of Board of Appeals September 29, October 6, 2023 View the interior of this home right on your smartphone. View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 19 THE SPORTS WIRE | FROM PAGE 17 Chicago and try and see Carmine play in his first professional game, since he was the first pro guy I had ever coached, having been a varsity coach alongside Shawn Brickman at Malden High in the Salem Street Slugger’s three wildly successful years with Malden High baseball (1986-1988). Carmine did not get into the season opener, a home game for South Bend, who were listed as the “South Bend White Sox,” but actually went by the “South Bend Silver Sox.” But there he was in Game 2, starting in right field in his first-ever professional baseball game, and I was sitting there about 20 rows from the field in South Bend, Indiana, also home of that little Catholic school next door to the baseball park. What was that name? Oh yeah, Notre Dame! What a thrill it was to see this 22-year-old kid from Malden getting his first professional swings! Carmine grounded out his first at bat, pulling the ball sharply between the first and second baseman. Second baseman made a pretty good play on the ball. Second at bat? Bingo! Carmine hammered a ball in the gap in right center and it looked like a sure double, but the centerfielder tracked it down and held him to a single. Carmine did take a wide turn, but he did not take the bait as the outfielder fired a seed to second base. He got lifted for a pinch hitter in the later innings as they used a ton of guys in the game. That’s all right, I got to see his first professional game and his very first professional base hit! Awesome! I waited for him after the game and who knew? It happened. Carmine actually took a fairly long time to come out afterward and, wouldn’t you know, he was walking out and chatting with his manager at the door, none other than Terry Francona! Carmine saw me standing there and waved me over. “Hey Skip,” Carmine says to the future Hall of Famer, “This is Frek, my high school coach; he came out to see me play this weekend.” “Nice to meet you, Frek!” Carmine’s soon to be very famous manager said. “We got us a gone one here, he’s got a good eye and great bat. We’re lucky to have him!” Of course, Carmine was beaming – and so was I – two Malden guys who had no idea we were in the presence of astounding, future greatness: a man who would transform two franchises into bona fide “super”-winners, with two World Series titles in Boston, no less. I knew right away Carmine was in good hands, and I had a great flight back to Logan two days after that. Carmine would go on to play professional baseball at various levels and in two different countries for the next 11 years, longer than anyone – ever – in Malden High history. Francona, well, he went on and did Hall of Fame level deeds. Good luck in anything you do, and anyplace you go, Tito Francona! That one night in South Bend 1992, you made Malden High’s best-ever hitter and his high school coach feel like a million bucks! What a great start for Saugus High Football, as the Sachems roll out to 3-0 mark at Serino Stadium Christie Serino is loving this, all of it! The most celebrated athlete in Saugus history was not only the best hockey and baseball player to ever grace the halls of Saugus High – he was also the best football player. We lost him way too soon in 2012, but one of the best moves the town of Saugus ever did was naming the glistening new football stadium in his honor when it opened two years ago. You see, Christie Serino was all about lots of things, most of them having to do with making his players’ lives better. But he was also about this: winning!! That is why he is looking down on the stadium which bears his name and loving the fact that his Saugus High football team is off to its best start in decades: a perfect 3-0 with more winnable games coming down the pipe in their schedule. Dare we even say it? Let’s! Are playoffs in the cards around the bend? Why not start the conversation. Five or six wins will get the Sachems there. That’s definitely something that might be ahead, the way they’re playing under Coach Cummings and Coach “Blue.” Why not? This year’s Sachems are definitely feeling the “Why not us?” vibe, and Coach Serino, somewhere, somehow is coming along for the ride with them this year. Get out and root for these Sachems tonight against Swampscott at Serino Stadium. Kickoff is at 7:00 p.m. and there’s a lot of homegrown fun to be had! Revere and Malden joining forces again in second cooperative team: Varsity Golf; Malden freshman Cronin gets big props for sportsmanship They’ve been together for years in Boys Ice Hockey. Now they are partners in Varsity Golf. The Malden High and Revere High golf teams have merged and the result has been a bunch of early-season wins. The team’s #1 golfer, junior Chris Macdonald, had been a leader in most of the matches, winning the last four holes of his match against Medford to roar back with a key individual EHS SPORTS | SEE PAGE 22

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. This week’s report is on the latest fundraising and expenditure numbers for the state’s 40 senators’ campaign committees from the latest filing period of August 1, 2023 to August 31, 2023. It also includes how much money each senator has on hand as of August 31, 2023. The numbers are from the Massachusetts Office of Campaign and Political Finance. To get more information and details on any senator’s fundraising and expenditures, go to www.ocpf.usClick on “Filer listing” under “Browse candidates” and then type the name of your senator in the box that says “Filter by name” in the upper lefthand corner of the page. MOST AMOUNT OF CASH ON HAND: The senator with the most cash on hand is Sen. Mark Montigny (D-New Bedford) who currently has $787,702.35 in his campaign account. Rounding out the top ten senators with the most cash on hand are Sens. Michael Rodrigues (D-Westport) $754,817.96; Bruce Tarr (R-Gloucester) $459,883.21; Karen Spilka (D-Ashland) $347,117.88; Julian Cyr (D-Truro) $231,304.78; James Eldridge (D-Marlborough) $210,334.29; William Brownsberger (D-Belmont) $205,110.65; Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton) $202,580.87; Michael Barrett (D-Lexington) $145,572.56; and Marc Pacheco (D-Taunton) $144,815.87. LEAST AMOUNT OF CASH ON HAND: The senator with the least cash on hand is former Sen. Anne Gobi (D-Spencer) whose campaign account currently has a balance of $0. Rounding out the bottom ten senators with the least cash on hand are Sens. Pavel Payano (D-Lawrence) $41.15; Liz Miranda (D-Boston) $1,152.83; John Cronin (D-Lunenburg) $2,530.57; Paul Feeney (D-Foxborough) $15,236.10; Robyn Kennedy (D-Worcester) $15,693.29; Jacob Oliveira (D-Ludlow) $16,580.45; Michael Brady (D-Brockton) $26,532.35; John Keenan (D-Quincy) $31,315.43; and Michael Rush (D-West Roxbury) $34,449.93. RAISED THE MOST MONEY: The senator who raised the most money is Sen. Michael Rodrigues (D-Westport) who raised $51,632.99. Rounding out the top ten senators who raised the most money are Sens. JuBeacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen lian Cyr (D-Truro) $51,117.81; Susan Moran (D-Falmouth) $14,610.96; Nick Collins (D-Boston) $8,236.70; John Velis (D-Westfield) $4,450.00; Paul Mark (D-Becket) $2,894.71; Paul Feeney (D-Foxborough) $2,874.01; Cindy Friedman (D-Arlington) $2,467.75; Rebecca Rausch (D-Needham) $2,176.32 and Karen Spilka (D-Ashland) $1,391.08. RAISED THE LEAST MONEY: There are seven senators who raised $0 each: Cynthia Creem (D-Newton); Anne Gobi (D-Spencer); Adam Gomez (D-Springfield); Edward Kennedy (D-Lowell); Jacob Oliveira (D-Ludlow); Marc Pacheco (D-Taunton) and Pavel Payano (D-Lawrence). SPENT THE MOST MONEY: The senator who spent the most money is Sen. Michael Rodrigues (D-Westport) who spent $28,449.94. Rounding out the top ten senators who spent the most money are Sens. Karen Spilka (D-Ashland) $22,144.30; Nick Collins (D-Boston) $11,140.85; Julian Cyr (D-Truro) $7,965.65; Paul Mark (D-Becket) $6,211.24; Lydia Edwards (D-Boston) $5,038.83; Michael Barrett (D-Lexington) $3,850.20; Patrick O’Connor (R-Weymouth) $3,468.58; James Eldridge (D-Marlborough) $2,811.80; and Brendan Crighton (D-Lynn) $2,769.22. SPENT THE LEAST MONEY: The senator who spent the least amount of money is Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Lowell) who spent $0. Rounding out the top ten senators who spent the least money are Sens. Michael Brady (D-Brockton) $60.00; Pavel Payano (D-Lawrence) $97.74; Patricia Jehlen (D-Somerville) $130.94; Cynthia Creem (D-Newton) $135.08; Cindy Friedman (D-Arlington) $228.72; Adam Gomez (D-Springfield) $376.30; Jacob Oliveira (D-Ludlow) $442.44; John Keenan (D-Quincy) $457.00; and Robyn Kennedy (D-Worcester) $633.12. TOTAL CASH ON HAND AS OF AUGUST 31, 2023 Here is the total amount of cash your local senators have on hand as of August 31, 2023. Sen. Sal DiDomenico $83,940.67 TOTAL MONEY RAISED IN AUGUST 2023 Here is the total amount of money your local senators raised in August 2023. Sen. Sal DiDomenico $1,136.17 TOTAL MONEY SPENT IN AUGUST 2023 Here is the total amount of money your local senators spent in August 2023. Sen. Sal DiDomenico $2,710.31 ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL HOUSE AND SENATE AGREE ON TAX RELIEF PACKAGE – House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy) and Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland) announced in a press release that the House and Senate conference committee has finalized a compromise version of a tax relief package. The House and Senate months ago approved different tax relief packages. The Senate’s package would cost the state about $590 million annually, while the House’s would cost close to $1.1 billion. No details were released about the new package. Mariano and Spilka said they plan to have a vote on the package during the week of September 25. “In an effort to provide meaningful financial relief to the commonwealth’s residents and businesses, we are thrilled to announce that an agreement has been reached in principle that reconciles the differences between the House and Senate tax relief packages,” said the statement. “We look forward to filing and taking up the conference report next week, which responsibly implements our shared goal of making Massachusetts more affordable, equitable, and competitive.” “As I’ve said from day one, tax relief is essential for making Massachusetts more affordable, competitive and equitable,” responded Gov. Maura Healey. “I’mpleased that the Legislature has taken this step and look forward to delivering urgently needed tax relief to Massachusetts residents and businesses.” The lack of details thus far has led to some criticism. “The public is told that they’ve come to agreed terms, but they haven’t released any details and plan to vote on it next week,” said Paul Craney, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance. “This process should be occurring out in the open, not behind closed doors like it has for the majority of the last two years. Unfortunately, the basic tenets of openness, transparency and good government are anathema to Beacon Hill leaders.” EQUITY IN EDUCATION - What can our business, political and education leaders do differently to connect Black and Latino students to pathways to careers that our thriving life sciences, health, clean tech and other sectors so urgently need to fill? Join MASSterList, the State House News Service, and the Massachusetts Business Alliance for Education on Tuesday, October 24th, for a policy event from 8:15 – 10:30 am at the MCLE New England – 10 Winter Place, Boston (Downtown Crossing), (in-person only). Register for this FREE ev ent: https://w ww . eventbr it e .c om/e/eq - uit y-in-education-tickets-723011084617?aff=BHRC HEALEY BANS STATE AGENCIES FROM BUYING SINGLE-USE PLASTIC BOTTLES - Gov. Healey announced an executive order that, effective immediately, will prohibit state agencies from buying single-use plastic bottles. Healey noted that this historic move will make the Bay State the first state in the nation to implement this type of ban. “We know that plastic waste and plastic production are among the leading threats to our oceans, our climate and environmental justice,” said Healey. “In government, we have an obligation -- we also have an opportunity -- to not only stop contributing to this damage, but to chart a better path forward. In our coastal state, we know climate change is our biggest threat. We also believe that taking action is our greatest opportunity, an opportunity to secure a safe, prosperous and sustainable future.” “We applaud Gov. Healey’s announcement, which shifts our state’s focus on plastics from recycling waste to reducing waste,” said MASSPIRG Executive Director Janet Domenitz. ”While recycling is better than just throwing things out, after several decades it’s clear that we cannot recycle our way out of the mess we are in. Recent studies and reports show that it is next to impossible to recycle plastic.” She continued, “Massachusetts sends to landfills or incinerates almost six million tons of waste each year. Reducing single-use plastics would reduce that waste and the commonwealth’s new commitment to use fewer water bottles is an important step towards zero waste in Massachusetts.” HUNGER ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES (S 835) – The Higher Education Committee held a hearing on legislation that would create the Hunger-free Campus Grant Program to provide funding to address food insecurity among college students at the state’s public universities. “Thirty-seven percent of public college students are food insecure, with a disproportionate impact on Black, Latin, LGBTQ students and student parents,” said sponsor Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem). “However, only 20 percent are enrolled in SNAP. The Hunger-Free Campus legislation creates a grant program to support college campuses in taking steps toward ending food insecurity. Initiatives funded through the grant program can include notifying students about eligibility for federal food assistance like SNAP or WIC and establishing on-campus EBT/SNAP vendors or meal-sharing programs. No one should have to choose between furthering their education and being able to feed themselves or their families. By fighting hunger insecurity on our public college campuses we can remove barriers to graduation for low-income students and help them secure a brighter future.” FREE COLLEGE EDUCATION (H 1265, S 823) – Another bill heard by the Higher Education Committee would make it the policy of the state to guarantee free public higher education as a right for all residents, including undocumented ones. The measure would create a grant program to pay the equivalent of tuition and mandatory fees to an eligible student at any Massachusetts public college or university, or certificate, vocational or training program at a public institution. “I want to emphasize that making college free is critical to strengthening our democracy, at a time when threats nationwide to our democracy are at a peak,” said Senate sponsor Sen. Jamie Eldridge (D-Marlborough). “Giving young people the opportunity to build upon their roots and experiences in the community they grew up, by going to college without financial insecurities, plays a critical role in the development of young people as they become active citizens and contribute to the world in a way that makes the fabric of Massachusetts society stronger.” “As a proud first-generation college student (I graduBEACON | SEE PAGE 21

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 21 1. September 29 is National Coffee Day; what programming language was named after a coffee? 2. Who takes the Hippocratic Oath? 3. On Sept. 30, 1868, the first volume of what serialized novel – which has a character named Marmee – was published? 4. In what book in a poem do the Walrus and the Carpenter eat oysters? BEACON | FROM PAGE 20 ated from Umass Amherst in 2009), I want to ensure all Massachusetts residents have access to public higher education,” said House sponsor Rep. Natalie Higgins (D-Leominster). “In Massachusetts, you’re more likely to take on student debt, and in higher amounts, if you attend a public college/ university rather than a private college/university. Massachusetts cannot afford to wait to address the affordability challenges of public higher education, and this legislation will help to address many of the workforce challenges we’re facing, across education, healthcare and human services.” NONOPIOD PAIN RELIEF (H 1962) – The Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery Committee held a hearing on legislation that would require the Department of Public Health to develop and publish on its website an educational pamphlet regarding the use of nonopioid alternatives for the treatment of pain. Provisions include requiring the pamphlet to include information on available nonopioid alternatives; the advantages and disadvantages of nonopioid alternatives; requiring health care practitioners to inform patients in hospitals, emergency care departments and hospice care for whom they intend to administer anesthesia involving the use of an opioid drug, to inform the patient and/or their representative, of nonopioid alternatives and their advantages and disadvantages. “Over the last two decades the use of opioids as a pain medicine has resulted in un5. What is the world’s tallest grass? 6. On Oct. 1, 1903, what American League baseball team played in the first World Series? 7. What is cetology, which is the title of a chapter in “Moby Dick”? 8. How are “Hello. My name’s Forrest,” “I believe in America. America has made my fortune” and “Rosebud” similar? precedented cases of addiction and overdose,” said sponsor Rep. Jim Arciero (D-Westford). “In order to give an alternative to their direct use, this legislation will offer information to patients about potential non-opioid treatments for pain control. I believe this legislation will provide individuals with greater choices in making their personal medical decisions which can impact their own future, their families and society.” REQUIRE WARNING LABEL (H 1968) – Another measure before the Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery Committee would require pharmacists filling a written, electronic or oral prescription for an opiate to affix to the container a label with a clear, concise warning that the opiates dispensed can cause dependence, addiction and overdose. “Nearly 50 percent of opioid dependence originates with prescribed opioid painkillers,” said sponsor Rep. Peter Capano (D-Lynn). “While the state hasn’t released final numbers for overdose deaths in 2022, some of Massachusetts’ biggest cities say they’ve seen an uptick in fatal overdoses. Warning labels won’t solve the opioid addiction crisis but it is one tool mixed with other strategies that would help combat this epidemic.” MARIJUANA AND FIRST RESPONDERS (S 48) – The Cannabis Policy Committee held a hearing on a proposal that would require the Cannabis Control Commission and the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security to study and report to the Legislature on the barriers that first responders face about their le9. On Oct. 2, 1959, what science fiction TV series created by Rod Serling debuted? 10. What planet has the same name as the Roman messenger god and a chemical element? 11. On Oct. 3, 1902, what president met with coalfield operators and miners to settle a strike? 12. In an 1835 fairy tale, what was put under dozens of mattresses? 13. What word means a person who antagonizes others online by posting disruptive content? 14. On Oct. 4, 2002, what Boston bridge was dedicated? gal right to use cannabis. “As we move away from cannabis prohibition, we should ensure we do not hold on to pre-existing, bias-driven bans,” said sponsor Sen. Julian Cyr (D-Truro). “I filed … [the measure] to investigate the existing barriers to first responders’ legal right to use cannabis a first responders are asked to perform difficult jobs. The bill would also explore the effectiveness of cannabis in treating anxiety, depression, stress, PTSD and other traumas.” QUOTABLE QUOTES “We respectfully urge the United States Congress to act expeditiously to enact legislation relative to comprehensive immigration reform and, in doing so, help resolve the dual crises of a dysfunctional immigration system and a rapidly devolving domestic workforce shortage.” ---From a letter from 65 state legislators to President Joe Biden and members of Congress. “The commonwealth is committed to supporting health care providers who deliver health care services that meet the needs of high-risk communities and populations where they are.Not only do these community health centers provide critical care to families and individuals that would otherwise have limited access to services, but these climate resilience projects also reflect the community health canters’ commitment to healthy communities.” --- Health and Human Services Secretary Kate Walsh announcing $20 million in grants awarded to community health centers to support capital projects that address the intersec15. Do other planets have rain? 16. In what year did Facebook debut: 1999, 2004 or 2008? 17. On Oct. 5, 1902, Larry Fine was born; he was a member of what trio that appeared in “Disorder in the Court”? 18. Why do males have nipples? 19. What is unagi? 20. October 6 is World Smile Day; Harvey Ball of Worcester, Mass., created what color smiley face symbol to increase morale at an insurance company? tion between climate change and a person’s health. “We are in the middle of a crisis in both health disparities and health care workforce retention. We can’t effectively address either of these crises without specific, current data to inform actionable policy decisions.” --- Dr. Ellana Stinson, New England Medical Association President testifying in support of legislation to address physician diversity and health disparities by mandating that licensed healthcare facilities collect and submit demographic data on physicians and physicians-in-training to the state. “The funding provided through the Urban and Community Forestry program is critical for these cities and towns to address some of their most pressing needs around public health, workforce development and climate resiliency through increasing access to green space. The commonwealth looks forward to continuing our aggressive pursuit of federal funding opportunities that will deliver for communities all across Massachusetts.” --- Director of Federal Funds and Infrastructure Quentin Palfrey announcing that several Bay State communities will receive more than $22 million in funding from the USDA Forest Service’s Urban and Community Forestry Program to plant and maintain trees, combat extreme heat and climate change and improve access to nature in communities across the country. 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. During the week of September 18-22, the House met for a total of one hour and 26 minutes while the Senate met for a total of 56 minutes. MON.SEPT. 18 House11:01 a.m. to 11:06 a.m. Senate 11:01 a.m. to 11:05 a.m. TUES.SEPT. 19 No House session No Senate session WED.SEPT. 20 No House session No Senate sessio THURS. SEPT. 21 House 11:03 a.m. to 12:24 p.m. Senate 11:15 a.m. to 12:07 p.m. FRI.SEPT. 22 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com Bob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call in 1975 and was inducted into the New England Newspaper and Press Association (NENPA) Hall of Fame in 2019. ANSWERS Java 2. Doctors 3. “Little Women” by Louisa May Alcott 4. “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” 5. Bamboo 6. Boston Americans (soon to be Red Sox) 7. The study of whales 8. They are first lines of movies (“Forrest Gump,” “The Godfather” and “Citizen Kane,” respectively). 9. “The Twilight Zone” 10. Mercury 11. Theodore Roosevelt (the first president to be personally involved in a labor dispute) 12. A pea (in “The Princess and the Pea”) 13. Troll 14. The Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Memorial Bridge 15. Some have rain but it is not water. 16. 2004 17. The Three Stooges 18. In the womb all babies grow as females during the first weeks. 19. Eel (in Japanese) 20. Yellow (His smiley face became popular worldwide.)

Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 THE SPORTS WIRE | FROM PAGE 19 win of the eventual team win. Macdonald is also a key member of the Malden High varsity baseball team in the spring. This past Sunday, he threw fi ve innings of one-hit, zero earned run baseball off the mound for Malden in a Fall Baseball League. Good stuff ! Top golfers on the coop team from Revere High are Jonathan Wells, Ollie Svendsen and Matt LaCroix. Freshman from Malden High Tommy Cronin got some high marks for sportsmanship from the team’s coaches when it was learned he pointed out an error in the scorecard which gave him an extra point which would have put him over the top for a key individual win and, possibly, a team win. But the error ended giving Cronin and Malden neither. Everett resident Jake Willcox named Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week & Gold Helmet Award Winner After helping lead the Brown football team to a last-minute win at Bryant in the September 16 season opener, Brown senior quarterback and captain Jake Willcox, an Everett resident, was named the Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week, the league announced on Monday. In addition, he was also one of four Ivy League players (the only off ensive player) to be named to the Honor Roll for the FedEx Ground FCS National Awards. This follows his being named a Gold Helmet recipient on Sunday by the New England FootEHS SPORTS | SEE PAGE 23 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 Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 Humane Removal Service COMMONWEALTH WILDLIFE CONTROL ANIMAL & BIRD REMOVAL INCLUDING RODENTS CALL 617-285-0023 Professional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! Frank Berardino MA License 31811 • 24 - Hour Service • Emergency Repairs BERARDINO Plumbing & Heating Residential & Commercial Service Gas Fitting • Drain Service 617.699.9383 Senior Citizen Discount

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 Page 23 THE SPORTS WIRE | FROM PAGE 22 ball Writers Association. Willcox is a former Everett High and Milton Academy star quarterback. He led Everett to a perfect 11-0 record and Super Bowl Championship in 2017. He transferred to Milton Academy for his 2018 and 2019 seasons. Willcox helped power Brown to 428 yards of total off ense in a wild, 29-25, season-opening win at Bryant. He fi nished 36-for-49 for a career-high 357 yards, and tied his career-high with three touchdown passes. It marks the third time in his career he has thrown for three touchdowns. Trailing by three with just under a minute to go, he went 4-for-6 for 76 yards on Brown’s touchdown drive, completing a 30-yard pass to Graham Walker to move the ball to the fouryard line, and then connected with Dillon Golden one play later for a four-yard game-winning strike with 13 seconds left. Earlier in the game, he put Brown on top, 13-0, in the second quarter by scrambling around and fi nding Wes Rockett for a three-yard touchdown pass. A lot of Everett and Malden residents were on hand to watch Willcox in person this past weekend in another wild game, a 34-31 loss by Brown, in a night game at venerable Harvard Stadium in Cambridge. The 6-2, 195 Willcox had another huge game, connecting on 36-of-52 passes for 364 yards and 1 TD. His favorite target, Wes Rockett, had 9 receptions for 147 yards. ~ Help Wanted ~ Part-time cook in Everett, MA Monday - Friday, 10am-5pm (35 hour work week) Contact Donna at: 617-592-6726 Call for Free Estimate! ------------10% Senior Citizen Discount Rui Pereira Licensed & Insured Office: 857-226-0026 Cell: 617-818-3092 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 For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 BUYER2 Olia, Reza SELLER1 Jamba Rt 38 Main St. Saugus (781) 558-1091 20 Railroad Ave. Rockport (978)-999-5408 mangorealtyteam.com Commercial Listings Saugus - for sale 14 Norwood St. Everett (781)-558-1091 Saugus Saugus SELLER2 Chow, Anna L ADDRESS 68 Linden St #4 Everett CITY DATE 09.05.23 PRICE 245000 The market is starting to shift and many property owners are seeking to find out what their property is worth, to put their homes on the market while it's favorable. Would you like to learn the benefits of Mango Realty “Coming Soon” and “Concierge Programs”? Reach out now! Call/Text Sue 617-877-4553 Saugus tOWNHOUSE FOR RENT Incredible opportunity for investors and developers. This long standing confirmed pre-existing licensed commercial fishing pier/residential property abuts the Saugus Waterfront Mixed Use Overlay District (WMOD). Current owner is now petitioning the Town of Saugus to have this prime waterfront location entered into the WMOD. Please read Article 18 in the Saugus Zoning Bylaws, found on the web, to learn about the array of potential land use and mixed use possibilities under this overlay. The owners recognize that any sale will include this zoning contingency. All rights and title to licensed pier will be conveyed via deed transfer .The current use of the property includes boat storage and residential use with a permitted accessory dwelling unit. Property utilities include electricity & water to pier area as well as natural gas to dwelling. $1,455.000 CALL/TEXT Sue 617-877-4553 ROCKLAND - Rental Are you dreaming of starting your own business? This professional office or retail space is located on busy Union Street right outside of Rockland Center. Space has two front entrances and one rear exit. There are two rest rooms. Additional storage space in the basement! Multiple parking spaces in the rear of the building. Tenant pays their own electricity and heating costs. Exterior maintenance (snow plowing and landscaping) is shared with adjoining tenant. High traffic and strong visibility location close to the areas major highways. Flexible terms for start-up business. Parking for these two units will be out back or on side of building, not in front, and there is plenty! Large basement for storage included in lease. Other uses are permitted with special permit. Lessee to conduct due diligence with Rockland building department $1,600. CALL/TEXT Peter 781-820-5690 Saugus Ctr location! Are you ready to move into this newly remodeled 5 bedroom Colonial. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout. From your kitchen window you will view the historic Victorian spires of the Saugus Town H kitchen kitchen en bedroom you will see historic recently all. historic V H historic V a Ha H ll l f w w ound ll restored Round Hill Park. Outside of your front door you will find easy access to the Northern Strand rail trail, the MBTA bus, and local businesses. Stainless steel appliances, a farmers sink and granite counter tops glisten under recessed first floor lighting. State of the art programable heat pump provides energy efficient year-round temperature control. All new bathrooms with first floor laundry hookup. New plumbing, wiring, and newly recent vinyl clad windows. Spacious basement, with storage. Fully electrified 10' x 20' custom built shed. $749,000 ecently all. From your first-floo will see historic recently From wil ll find ea ll find ea l find ea your first-flo an s you will see histo und Hill Park. Outs ark. Outs oo Business Opportunity LYNN MANGO Realty is offering a great opportunity to acquire a long established active restaurant/bar with common victualer/all alcohol license in a prime down town Lynn location. The owner of this business is retiring after 29 years tive restaurant oh d of success at this location. Loyal customer base. Kitchenhis location. Lo da facilities updated. Two rest rooms. Seats 92/ Plenty of offstreet parking. Documented revenue for both food, liquor and lottery allows you to have a quick return on your investment. Favorable lease terms for this corner location. $200,000. is location. Loyal customer dated. Two rest rooms. Seat g. Docume g. Documen wn g. . Seat er st rooms. Seats ive restaurant/ t/ ohol license in a prim ner of this b ohol license in a prim ner of this b a prim ness is reti ness is retir tir historic Victorian s your first-floor main MOVE RIGHT IN..This Spectacular sun-filled home with exceptional flow. Details matter & this lovely home is brimming with great potential and character. Walk into a screened in porch & read your favorite book or just have your favorite drink w/ a friend or family member. The kitchen leads and flows into the living & dining room that offers gleaming hardwood floors & a full bath on the first floor. The second floor has 3 generous bedrooms that have hardwood floors with an additional new full bath. The roof is approximately 2 years old. The Driveway can park 3-4 cars tandem, Easy access to public transportation, 20 minutes from Boston, close to shopping malls & restaurants. Saugus is an energetic town featuring new schools, low property tax rate. Something this sweet will not last. $579,000. CALL/TEXT Sue 617-877-4553 You will be stunned the very moment you enter into this townhouse. This spacious townhouse has a kitchen that has been tastefully renovated with the past 5 years and impeccably maintained since. The large eat in kitchen offers stainless steel appliances, granite countertops. The open concept floor plan is perfect for entertaining. 2 assigned parking with ample visitor parking are just a few more perks to mention. Easy and low maintenance living. 2 cats ok. No Smoking, This will not last. Great credit score and references required $2,900. CALL/TEXT Sue 617-877-4553 Check our Google Reviews Thank you to Sue Palomba of Mango Realty Saugus. She did a wonderful job selling our house. She did all the work in dealing with Lawyers, Banks, Home Inspections and everything else that goes along with selling a home. I would definitely use Sue and Mango Realty again. We had a great experience with them. Thanks Sue ! ~Rick Murphy~ C NTRACTCONTRA T DE CONTRA ONTRACT UNDE ONTRACT U DER UNDE UNDE UND R CON RACT UNDER CONTRACT C NTRACT UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRA T UNDE DER ER R CONTRACT CONTRACT RACT

Page 24 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 29, 2023 ............. # 1 Listing & Selling Office in Saugus “Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service” Free Market Evaluations CRE CarpenitoRealEstate.com Best Agents provide the Best Results! SAUGUS - 1st AD - Wonderful 10 rm Cape offers 5+ bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace lvrm, open concept, office, finished lower level, great sunroom, inground pool with cement patio, 1 car garage, large, corner lot, located just outside Saugus Center…$789,900. REVERE - 1st AD 5 room Cape Cod style home offers 2 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, front-to-back living room, dining room with hardwood flooring, central air, enclosed porch, inground pool, corner lot!...$499,900. View our website from your mobile phone! 335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300 LYNN - 6 NEWLY COMPLETED STORE FRONT FACADES offers consisting of two condos. ALL occupied – great income, minimal expenses make this a great investment, 1031 tax exchange, etc, centrally located, close to public transportation…$2,799,900. CHELSEA - 1st AD - 4 room, 2 bedroom Condo offers 2 full baths, newer flooring and lighting, granite kitchen, 1 garage parking, inground pool, located in Millcreek Condominiums…$440,000. Lori Johnson SAUGUS - 5 room Ranch offers 2 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, dining room and living room, semi-finished lower level, deck, located on dead end street. Needs TLC...$449,900 Lori goes over and above for all her clients! Call her at 781-718-7409 and take advantage of her expertise. WAKEFIELD - Millbrook condo offers 4 rooms, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 parking spaces, maple kitchen with granite counters, primary bedroom w/private bath, washer dryer in unit, cen air, extra storage…$439,000. COMING SOON COMING SOON- 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHROOM RENOVATED CAPE LOCATED ON A NICE SIDE STREET. THIS HOME FEATURES A NEW KITCHEN WITH STAINLESS APPLIANCES & QUARTZ COUNTERS, NEW BATHROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS AND FRESH PAINT THROUGH. GARAGE UNDER. MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL SIDING. SAUGUS LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL? ANTHONY COGLIANO 857-246-1305 CALL HIM FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL KEITH FOR MORE DETAILS 781-389-0791 RENTAL UNDER CONTRACT FOR SALE- 3+ BED, 2 BATH SPLIT ENTRY HOME ON NICE CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION. THIS HOME FEATURES A LARGE LIVING ROOM OPEN TO FORMAL DINING ROOM AND EAT-IN KITCHEN. 3 BEDS AND FULL BATH UP. LOWER LEVEL OFFERS A FIREPLACE FAMILY, ADDITIONAL BEDROOM, OFFICE AND ANOTHER FULL BATH. GREAT LOCATION. SAUGUS $565,000 CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710 COMING SOON COMING SOON-BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION COLONIAL LOCATED ON A NICE SIDE STREET NOT FAR FROM THE CENTER OF TOWN. 4 BEDROOM, 3.5 BATH WITH HARDWOOD THROUGH-OUT. BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN AND BATHS. EXQUISITE DETAIL AND QUALITY BUILD. GARAGE UNDER. SAUGUS CALL KEITH FOR MORE DETAILS 781-389-0791 LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED AGENTS WHO WANT A NO HASSLE, NO NONSENSE OFFICE. WE ARE LOOKING FOR AGENTS WHO WANT TO MAKE A DECENT PAY WITHOUT PAYING HIGH FEES. ARE YOU A GO GETTER? PERHAPS BI-LINGUAL? WILLING TO GO ABOVE AND BEYOND? CALL US TODAY! KEITH 781-389-0791 MOBILE HOMES YOUNG ONE BEDROOM IN GOOD CONDITION IN A DESIRABLE PARK WITH 2 PARKING SPOTS. SOLD AS IS. SUBJECT TO PROBATE DANVERS $119,900 UPDATED 2 BEDROOM WITH NEWER KITCHEN, BATH, RUBBER ROOF, WINDOWS, SIDING AND APPLIANCES. FULL SIZE LAUNDRY. DANVERS $119,900 REMODELED 2 BEDROOM WITH GLEAMING HARDWOOD FLOORS, C/A, AND FULL SIZE LAUNDRY. LOW PARK FEE. PLENTY OF PARKING. LOTS OF UPDATES. PEABODY $209,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289 PRICE IMPROVEMENT FOR SALE-NEW CONSTRUCTION ONE OF A KIND CONTEMPORARY MODERN HOME WITH AMAZING VIEWS OF PILLINGS POND, 4590 SQFT. OPEN CONCEPT, 3 LEVELS, 4 BEDS, 6 BATHS, TOP OF THE LINE MATERIALS AND FINISHES, HOME THEATER, WORK-OUT ROOM AND SO MUCH MORE! LYNNFIELD $1,899,900 CALL DANIELLE 978-987-9535 SOLD FOR SALEFOR SALE COMMERCIAL SPACE GREAT BUSINESS OR DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY. SAL'S DRY CLEANERS. BUYERS TO PERFORM DUE DILIGENCE REGARDING ZONING/USAGE. EVERETT $999,900 CALL ANTHONY 857-246-1305 SUNNY 1 BEDROOM IN OWNER OCCUPIED HOME. LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS, BRIGHT LIVING ROOM. HEAT, HOT WATER & ELECTRIC INCLUDED. SEPARATE DRIVE-WAY FOR 1 CAR. NO PETS OR SMOKING. SAUGUS $2,000 3 BEDROOM WITH EAT-IN KITCHEN ON SECOND FLOOR OF OWNER OCCUPIED 2 FAMILY. STACKABLE WASHER & DRYER, CLOSE TO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION. ON STREET PARKING. SAUGUS $3,100 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842

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