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Carlo DeMaria Making Progress on Public Safety When Carlo fights, Everett wins! Scan the code to learn more or get involved Paid for and authorized by the Committee to Elect Carlo DeMaria EVT EV R T E E ER E E Vol. 34, No.42 -FREET www.advocatenews.net Your Local News & Sports Online! Scan & Subscribe! DVOCD U .S. Rep. Seth Moulton (D-6th District) anATTE Free Every Friday 617-387-2200 Friday, October 17, 2025 Markey will face U.S. Senator challenge from Moulton in 2026 Political observers: Malden native, career politician will face stiff opposition from Moulton, who is calling out Democrats for ‘inaction’ vs. President Trump By Steve Freker nounced Wednesday that he is launching a campaign challenge to longtime U.S. Sen. Ed Markey (D-Mass.) in the 2026 election cycle. Sen. Markey is a lifelong Malden resident who is a career public servant, having F. J. LaRovere Insurance Agency, Inc. 492 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 617-387-9700 phone 617-387-9702 fax INSURANCE FOR AUTO, HOME, AND BUSINESS We offer very competitive rates, and by representing many different companies we can shop for the best price for our customers. Call us today! Open Monday – Friday 9am-5pm and Saturdays 9am-12pm Messinger Insurance Agency 475 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 617-387-2700 phone 617-387-7753 fax U.S. Sen. Ed Markey served in office for over 50 years, since first being elected as a Malden state Representative in 1972. He then U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton served in Washington, D.C., as a U.S. Congressman for nearly 40 years, from 1976-2013, before winning his U.S. SenGENERATIONAL FIGHT | SEE PAGE 6 Mayor addresses media on arrest of juvenile taken into ICE custody “This could have been a tragedy in our schools,” said Mayor DeMaria By Neil Zolot L ast week, Everett Police received a credible tip regarding a juvenile male who made a violent threat against another student within the Everett Public Schools system. Following a prompt and thorough investigation, officers arrested the juvenile and reportedly recovered a 5-to-7inch double-sided knife. No fi rearms were found, according to Mayor Carlo DeMaria at a press conference attended by the area’s major television stations on Tuesday afternoon in the City Hall Keverian Room. “This could have been a tragedy in our schools,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “Thanks to the quick and decisive action of the Everett Police Department, it was prevented. Public safety is our number one priority, on our streets and especially in our schools.” Flanked by Police Chief Paul Strong, he added, “Chief Strong and I work hand-inhand with one goal, to keep our citizens safe, and I would be remiss if I didn’t thank the Superintendent of Schools [William Hart] and his team for VIOLENT THREAT | SEE PAGE 10

Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 ~ Political Endorsement ~ On Tuesday, November 4th ELECT JASON MARCUS School Committee Ward 2 (Pol. Adv.) 8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Tues. - Sat. at 4:00 PM Closed Sun. & Mon. Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only: * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s Scan & Follow Us on Facebook! Everett resident receives degree from Georgia Tech E verett’s Garin McKenna has earned a Master of Sciwww.810bargrille.com Cedar impression half rounds Harvey Vinyl Replacement Windows Custom Aluminum Trim work Windows & Doors Top quality Vinyl Siding! •Vinyl Siding •Carpentry Work •Decks •Roofing •Free Estimates •Replacement Windows •Fully Licensed •Fully Insured Everett Aluminum Supplies pp Celebrating 66 Years in Business Since 1958! ence degree in Aerospace Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) in Atlanta. McKenna was among approximately 2,000 undergraduate and graduate students who earned degrees during the Summer 2025 semester. Georgia Tech is one of the top public research universities in the United States, developing leaders who advance technology and improve the human condition. As a leading technological university, Georgia Tech is an engine of economic development for Georgia, the Southeast and the nation, conducting more than $1 billion in research annually for government, industry and society. For more information, visit gatech.edu. Carmen’s Union Local 589 endorses Jason Marcus for School Committee in Ward 2 A longtime union member and supporter of all local unions, Candidate Jason Marcus received the endorsement from ATU L589. “The Carmen’s Union feels very fortunate to have a friend of your stature and integrity running for School Committee in the City of Everett,” stated Wayne Peacock, Recording Secretary, Executive Board Member ATU L589. “We are a city who needs reliable, safe transportation,” said Marcus, “as a member of the Carmens Union I know how valuable unions are to our growing, thriving city. I’m fortunate and thankful for the endorsement from Carmen’s Union members and their families.” Jason Marcus Ward 2 School Committee Monogram D4 Double siding

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 3 Making Progress on Public Safety “Every resident deserves to feel safe. I’ll keep fighting for the resources and programs to make sure you are.” Over the past six years, Everett has seen a 28% drop in crime, thanks to a strategy combining more engaged policing, smarter data use, and strong coordination with residents. Community policing is no longer just a slogan — officers now work closely with neighborhood groups, youth organizations, and businesses to build trust and prevent crime. Everett’s Fire & EMS services under Carlo have also seen major enhancements. The City launched its own ambulance service, cross-trained firefighter/EMTs, and invested in upgraded gear and new fire engines. These investments have improved response times and increased capacity across emergencies. To prevent crime, not just respond to it, Carlo has expanded Everett’s support programs for young people: the Summer Jobs Program helps hundreds of teens build skills and stay engaged, and youth outreach efforts offer alternatives to risky pathways. Mayor Carlo DeMaria believes that a safe city starts with trust, communication, action and prevention. DEMARIA DELIVERS for Public Safety By The NumBers 2 MINUTES Response times have decreased by 2 minutes on average, because Carlo knows in an emergency every second counts 2023 Everett’s new Basic Life Support (BLS) ambulance was introduced to respond quickly to emergencies 60+ New public safety personnel hired since 2017 to ensure that our first responders are staffed to meet the city’s needs 100% Of new Everett firefighters are required to be EMT certified 2024 Everett added a new Fire/Rescue boat (Marine 1) for riverfront response 27% Everett’s crime rate is 27% lower than the national average, and has decreased 28% in the last 6 years. When Carlo fights, Everett wins! Scan the code to learn more or get involved Vote to Keep Everett on the Right Track Vote to Re-elect Mayor Carlo DeMaria Paid for and authorized by the Committee to Elect Carlo DeMaria

Page 4 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 “45 Years of Dedication to our great City of Everett” Ward 1 Councilman Wayne A. Matewsky for ~ Voted Citywide ~ Councillor At-Large 86 Lewis St., Everett, MA * 617-389-5106 (Paid. Pol. Adv.) Everett Man Arraigned on Child Porn Charges Ordered to stay away from children, schools By Th e Advocate M EDFORD — John McDonald of Everett was arraigned Tuesday in Malden District Court on three counts of possession of child pornography. Judge James Murphy scheduled a trial date for Thursday, December 4, 2025. McDonald was released on personal recognizance under several conditions: he must have no contact with children under 16, stay away from schools and parks, and limit his internet use to legal, medical, or fi nancial purposes. His attorney, Richard Sweeney, did not oppose the court’s restrictions. Earlier this year, police executed a search warrant at his home and seized electronic devices as part of the investigation. McDonald is married to Paula Sterite, a self-described activist known for frequently attending and speaking at Everett City Council and School Committee meetings with McDonald, often in criticism of elected offi cials. SABATINO/MASTROCOLA INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available Sabatino Insurance is proud to welcome the loyal customers of ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU: Our Staff are, Emma Davidson, Jeimy Sanchez, Josephine Leone, Marie D’Amore, Rocco Longo, Z’andre Lopez, Anthony DiPierro, Darius Goudreau, Laurette Murphy, Danielle Goudreau and Tina Davidson. PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM ADVOCATE ONLINE: www.advocatenews.net

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 5 City of Everett Flushing Hydrants Throughout the City Until November 21 Flushing to occur Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. EVERETT, MA – The City of Everett’s Water Department will begin its seasonal water main flushing program beginning Thursday, Oct. 9, 2025 and will continue through Friday, Nov. 21, 2025. Hydrant fl ushing will take place Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. throughout neighborhoods citywide. The purpose of this program is to remove sediment buildup within the water mains and ensure the proper operation of hydrants and valves. Residents may experience temporary water discoloration or reduced water pressure during flushing hours. The discoloration is caused by small particles that become dislodged during the process and is not harmful. “Flushing our hydrants is crucial to maintaining clean and safe water throughout the community,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “I am grateful to the Water Department for their continued dedication to providing high-quality water to our residents.” While the water remains safe to use, residents are advised LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA to avoid doing laundry – especially white or light-colored items – during fl ushing hours, as discolored water may cause staining. Before using water for laundry, please check your cold water supply for discoloration. If the water appears discolored, allow it to run for several minutes until it clears. If it does not clear, wait and try again later. Because the water system is being actively disturbed, the City cannot guarantee water clarity during evenings or outside fl ushing hours. Residents are encouraged to check water carefully before doing laundry and to inspect clothes before drying them. For more information, please contact the Water Department at 617-394-2327. * Life-Long Resident * Dedicated Family Man * US Navy Veteran * Experienced City Councillor “Everett is on the threshold of unprecedented growth and development. Vote to elect an experienced leader for a changing city” PETER A. NAPOLITANO COUNCILLOR, WARD 1 Sponsored by the Committee to Elect Peter A. Napolitano. Contact us at 617-389-7340, panward1@aol.com, or Facebook CITY COUNCILOR ANTHONY DIPIERRO WARD THREE’S VOICE OF REASON Over the past two years, Everett has seen one of the most dysfunctional City Councils in it’s history. Inaction Personal Conflicts Zero Control Over Meetings Backroom Deals YOU DESERVE BETTER FROM YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS! Often standing alone, Anthony DiPierro puts progress over politics. While the City Council delays progress, Whi Ant Anthony DiPierro continues to fight for Everett’s future. Your vote by Tuesday, November 4 can ensure th Ward 3 keeps the representation we deserve. ays es t anthonydipierro.com @Councilor_Anthony VOTE ANTHONY DIPIERRO FOR WARD 3 CITY COUNCILOR. 4 facebook.com/anthonyforeverett November TUESDAY Join us for a Pre-Election Reception Wednesday, October 29th, 2025 Stewart’s Pub 6PM - 9PM PAID FOR AND AUTHORIZED BY THE ANTHONY DIPIERRO COMMITTEE eOc P Y T For a Vote By Mail Application Call/Text 617-895-7067 Elect

Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 GENERATIONAL FIGHT | FROM PAGE 1 ate special election in 2013. Sen. Markey was elected to a full six-year term in 2016 and reelected in 2020, defeating then Congressman Joseph Kennedy III. The 2026 election would be a second full term for Markey, if reelected. Moulton, an influential North Shore Congressman with a national following, announced his intentions in a YouTube video, ending speculation that has involved Markey’s Senate seat even since the last election, in 2020. While he was rumored to be considering a challenge to Sen. Markey in that election, it did not happen that year. In his announcement video Wednesday, U.S. Rep. Moulton, a Democrat, called out the Democratic “establishment,” claiming it has not effectively challenged the policies and actions of President Donald Trump since the Republican returned to office for a second, nonconsecutive term in January. “Our party has clung to the status quo, insisted on using the same old playbook, and isn’t fighting hard enough. The next generation will keep paying the costs if we don’t change course,” Rep. Moulton If We Happen To Meet By Accident ... You’ll Be Glad You Found Us! There is a difference between the rest and the BEST! Celebrating 46 Years In Business! TONY’S AUTO BODY Call or Visit 781-321-0032 34 Sharon Street Malden, MA 02148 TONYSAUTOBODYLLC.COM COME VISIT OUR STATE OF THE ART BODY SHOP • Computerized Paint Matching (State of the Art Spray Booth) • Computerized Frame Machines • P.P.G. Refinishing System • R134 + 1234yf A/C Machines Fully Insured -RS2415 Insurance Company Approval ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED! TONY BARTOLO Owner 46 Years Let Us Handle Your Next Insurance Claim. Go With the BEST It Doesn’t Get BETTER! RENTAL CARS Available said in the video. Moulton also remarked directly on Sen. Markey’s age. “We’re in a crisis, and with everything we learned last election, I just don’t believe Senator Markey should be running for another six-year term at 80 years old,” Moulton said. Sen. Markey, 79, turns 80 in July 2026 and would be 86 at the completion of another term. Sen. Markey announced nearly one year ago, in October 2024, that he fully intends to seek reelection in 2026. The term “generational fight within the Democratic Party” has often been cited since President Trump came back to the White House. In an interview with a Boston television station at that time, when asked directly about “whether it was time for generational change in the Senate,” Sen. Markey said this is the “most energized” he has ever been and he is ready for the fight ahead. “It’s not your age, it’s the age of your ideas. And I’ve always been the youngest guy in the room,” Sen. Markey said, citing examples from his tenure, including the Green New Deal, climate change legislation and his existing push for a “privacy bill of rights.” Age has been rising as an issue among Massachusetts political observers, with the “generational change” term at the forefront. Markey is the eldest congressional member from Massachusetts at 79, while U.S. Rep. Richard Neal and U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who was reelected to a six-year term in 2024, are both 76. Even among the state legislature, Massachusetts has a number of longtime state Representatives and Senators in their 70s and 80s, including Malden Rep. YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS IN SIX LANGUAGES. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ADVOCATE ONLINE BY SCANNING HERE! Paul Donato, who turns 84 this month and is running for reelection this November, Senate Majority Leader Cynthia Creem, 83, and Sen. Pat Jehlen, 82. House Speaker Ron Mariano will turn 79 on Halloween, and Senate President Karen Spilka is 72. Secretary of State William Galvin has been at the helm for 30 years and is now 75. Moulton, who turns 47 this month, said Wednesday, in his video, that Markey is “a good man” but he should nevertheless move on after decades in Congress. “I don’t think someone who’s been in Congress for a half century is the right person to meet this moment and win the future,” Moulton said. Moulton has a history of challenging those in power. He was first elected to Congress in 2014 after defeating incumbent Rep. John Tierney, and tried to block Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) from becoming speaker in 2018. Markey has been in Congress since 1976 and would be 86 at the end of another term. At 79, he’s one of the oldest members of Congress seeking reelection next year. Markey has faced the “generational change” position before and won, in 2020, over then-Rep. Joe Kennedy III by double digits. Markey was boosted by an “army” of younger, digital-savvy supporters. His trademark Converse sneakers, an ode to his youthful backers, became well-known in that campaign, which was waged in the midst of the once-in-100 years pandemic. Lately, Sen. Markey has been rolling out endorsements from prominent lawmakers and labor unions for weeks amid rumors of a potential primary challenge.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 7 State Fire Marshal and Fire Chiefs Make Statewide Push on Expired Smoke Alarms Alarms installed Shortly After 2015 Fire Code Change Should be Replaced Special to The Advocate S TOW—State Fire Marshal Jon M. Davine and the Fire Chiefs Association of Massachusetts (FCAM) are teaming up this month to draw attention to a wave of smoke alarms that are nearing the end of their useful lifespans. In 2015, a change to the Massachusetts Comprehensive Fire Safety Code set a new requirement that replacement smoke alarms in most Massachusetts homes have a sealed, 10-year battery and a “hush” feature. This requirement reduces the likelihood that residents will disable the device after a nuisance alarm from cooking smoke or remove the batteries for use in another device. The long-life batteries in these alarms are reliable only for 10 years. For that reason, the alarms purchased and put into service by early adopters of this code change may no Fire service leaders from across Massachusetts emphasized the importance of working smoke alarms in every home and offered tips on how to choose devices that will offer the best protection while reducing nuisance alarms. (Courtesy Photo) longer be reliable soon. “Smoke alarms are like any other appliance – they don’t last forever,” said Westborough Fire Chief Patrick Purcell, who serves as FCAM President. “Right now, the alarms that were purchased and put into service 10 years ago are reaching the end of their useful lifespan. Our concern is that a wave of smoke alarms in homes across Massachusetts won’t be reliable in the months ahead.” Chief Purcell kicked off the month-long push yesterday at a press conference with State Fire Marshal Davine, Auburn Fire Chief Stephen Coleman, and fire chiefs from across Massachusetts. “Every smoke alarm should have a manufacturing date printed on the back of the device,” said Brockton Fire Chief Brian Nardelli, who serves as FCAM’s First Vice President. “If it’s more than 10 years old, or if it doesn’t have a date, replace it right away. If it’s not 10 years old and it takes alkaline batteries, this is a great time to put fresh batteries in to be sure you’re protected through the winter.” Chief Nardelli will host a press conference at the Brockton Fire Department on October 9 to promote the smoke alarm safety message for news media in Southeastern Massachusetts. “When it ’s time to re - place your smoke alarms, we strongly recommend choosing new alarms that meet UL Standard 217, 8th Edition or later,” said State Fire Marshal Jon M. Davine. “Look for that language on the packaging or the product specifications. These devices use the latest multi-criteria technology, which helps to prevent nuisance alarms caused by cooking smoke.” “Sealed-battery smoke alarms are powered by lithium-ion batteries, so please don’t put them in your household trash or recycling,” said Easthampton Fire Chief Christopher Norris, who serves as FCAM’s Second Vice President. “If they’re crushed or SMOKE ALARMS | SEE PAGE 9 The Committee to Elect Alfred Lattanzi Candidate for Everett Ward 6 City Councilor Cordially Invite You To A FALL FUNDRAISING RECEPTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2025 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM ANTHONY’S OF MALDEN 105 CANAL STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS FOOD AND CASH BAR SUGGESTED DONATIONS $25/ $50 / $100 / $250 / $500 DONATE AT EVENT For Tickets, Call (617) 594-0455 (Paid Pol. Adv.)

Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 McGonagle visits Pioneer School of Science The Rep. met with school officials to discuss their educational goals as well as read to a third grade classroom 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 Lien * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net T his week State Representative Joe McGonagle visited the Pioneer Charter School of Science Lower School. He met with the school’s CEO, Barish Icin, and other faculty and staff to learn about the school’s mission, academic program and accomplishments. He then met with Alyssa Figuerido’s third grade classroom to talk about government and read a story. “I look at these students and I see the future of Everett,” said McGonagle. “It is important for me to know that our kids are receiving the best education possible and I truly felt that visiting the Pioneer School. I also think it’s important for our students to know that they matter and they can make a difference in this world. I hope my visit inspired them to dream big.”

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 9 Melrose Antique Show & Sale returns! this year has grown to fi ll an entire room at the show! In addition to the antiques & vintage items, there will be homebaked treats and coff ee in the morning, and a lunch/snack bar starting at 11:30 a.m. Even if you have yet to discover your interest in antiques or collectibles, come for the lunch and baked goods, and you will not leave disappointed! Admission is only $6. All proceeds benefit the ongoing ministries of First Congregational Church in Melrose, UCC. There is plenty of parking and the building is handicap accessible. Some spaces for dealers are still available to rent. For more information email FCCAntiqueShow@gmail.com or write to FCC Antique Show, First Congregational Church in Melrose, 121 W. Foster St., Melrose, MA 02176. On Tuesday, November 4th ELECT A sneak peek at some of the items that are expected to be available at the 2025 sale. (Courtesy photo) F irst Congregational Church in Melrose, United Church of Christ, will host its Third Annual Antique Show & Sale on Saturday October 25, 2025, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at 121 West Foster St. in Melrose, Mass. This show continues to grow in popularity each year and has new and returning dealers from Arlington, Everett, Malden, Melrose, Revere and Saugus and also from Boston, the South Shore and further west! The show’s dealers will again bring a wide variety of items to sell: early ceramics, collectibles, china, artwork, advertising, vintage watches, jewelry, silver, vintage clothing, books, ephemera, postcards, old toys, quilts, vintage housewares, SMOKE ALARMS | FROM PAGE 7 punctured in a compactor truck or a transfer station, they could cause a fi re that’s very diffi cult to extinguish. As lithium-ion batteries have become more common, we’ve started seeing more and more of these trash and transfer station fi res, and it’s a safe bet that the root cause is battery damage.” Chief Norris will host a third press conference at the Easthampton Fire Department on October 29 to promote the smoke alarm safety message for residents in Western Massachusetts. Each spring and fall, the Massachusetts fi re service reminds residents to check their smoke and carbon monoxide alarms when they change their clocks. The reminder is especially urgent this year as so many smoke alarms may need to be replaced. The State Fire Marshal’s offi ce and Fire Chiefs Association of Massachusetts urge residents to follow these safety tips: · Check the manufacturing date printed on the back of your smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) alarms · Replace smoke alarms after 10 years and CO alarms according to the manufacturer’s instructions (usually after 5, 7, or 10 years depending on make and model) · Choose new smoke alarms from a well-known national brand and look for the mark of an independent testing lab such as UL or Intertek/ETL · Be sure the replacement alarm has a sealed, long-life battery and a hush feature and meets UL Standard 217, 8th Edition or later Many communities have programs that can assist older or low-income residents who need help installing or maintaining their alarms. Contact your local fi re department for more information. HOM COMINGWEEKEN D FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 PREGAME TAILGATE CELEBRATION: 11 A.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 FAMILY PREGAME NIGHT: 5 TO 7:30 P.M. Glendale Park Toe Jam Puppet Band, DJ, Face Painting, Popcorn, Fried Dough, and Hot Chocolate Fun for the Whole Family! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 PANCAKE BREAKFAST: 8:30 A.M. Everett High School Cafeteria Suggested Donation: $10, to benefit Crimson Tide Athletics Everett Recreation Center, 47 Elm Street In Memory of Janet (Connolly) O’Neill Use the QR Code to Register for the Homecoming Hustle Chelsea Street (between Spring and Cabot streets) Live Music by Whiskey-6, Food and Festivities INAUGURAL WALK OF CHAMPIONS: 12:45 P.M. Procession of Crimson Tide greats and distinguished guests from the Connolly Center to Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium FIELD DEDICATION: 1 P.M. Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium Official Dedication of the John DiBiaso Jr. Field HOMECOMING GAME: 1:30 P.M. Everett Crimson Tide vs. Lynn English WILLIAM D. HART Superintendent etc. The church’s “Collectible’s Table” is a very popular attraction for some great deals and JASON MARCUS School Committee Ward 2 (Pol. Adv.)

Page 10 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 BBB Scam Alert: Beware of Halloween costume “deals” that are all tricks, no treats I f you see an ad for extremely discounted Halloween costumes, beware! The Better Business Bureau (BBB) Scam Tracker has received a few reports of phony websites offering deals that are too good to be true or fake coupons sent via email. Here’s how to spot these impostor sites and avoid being tricked. What you’ll learn • How impostor Halloween costume websites trick shoppers with fake ads, coupons and extreme discounts • Warning signs to look for when shopping online for costumes and decorations • Practical tips to protect your money and personal information from holiday scams How the scam works You see an ad online or receive an email for Halloween costumes with shockingly low prices — claims like “overstock clearance,” “90% off ” or “reduced prices.” It looks like a great deal, especially with Halloween right around the corner. But before you click “buy,” take a closer look. BBB Scam Tracker has received reports of fake websites tricking consumers into purchasing costumes that don’t actually exist. One consumer shared, “fake website- attempted to buy a Halloween costume- took my payment and all my contact information including my mailing address. The payment part of the site just spun. I knew they just took all my info and then a For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net at day later I had two charges on my credit card that were fraud.” Other consumers reported clicking on social media ads promising great deals on costumes and decorations only to find out that they’ve shared their credit card information on phony websites and purchased items that they will never receive. One consumer shared this experience on BBB Scam Tracker: “Sent email stating 90% coupon off all [company name redacted] items. Clicked on it and ordered items. Next day my bank said fraud alert. I called and denied all actions and cancelled card.” If you’re tempted by these “too good to be true” deals, keep these tips in mind before making a purchase. VIOLENT THREAT | FROM PAGE 1 keeping our schools safe. As parents ourselves we understand the trust families place in us when they send their children to school each day. When safety is threatened, our police offi cers take swift action to protect students, staff and families. We will continue to do everything within our power to protect the people of Everett and ensure schools remain safe for learning.” Following fingerprinting, the juvenile was taken into custody by the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency based on a match in their database. “There are two separate issues at play in this situation: safety and immigration,” DeMaria explained. “Everett and the Everett Police are responsible only for public safety, and we take that responsibility very seriously. Everett Police do not make arrests based on immigration status. Once an arrest is made, the police follow the standard booking process required by law. The police didn’t contact ICE about the arrest, but ICE acts independently and has authority to access certain daTips to avoid Halloween-related scams • Research before you buy. Search online for terms like “scam” or “complaint” or look up the company’s name on BBB.org to see if others have reported issues. • Check for contact information. Legitimate retailers generally provide a physical address and customer service phone number. Be cautious if a website only has an email form. • Try a fake website checker. Website checkers, such as Google’s Safe Browsing tool, can also help you decide whether a website is safe to visit. • Avoid deals that seem too tabases and take action of their own accord. When an individual is taken into custody by ICE, Everett has no control over what happens next.” Answering questions, he said he knows many people are scared of ICE. “We have people who are undocumented immigrants and they are scared,” he acknowledged. “We try to advise them to continue to live their lives. Cities like Everett thrive on immigration. Hopefully, people in Washington can get together and get it done.” He and Strong also reported that the juvenile’s mother was present during processing, although no information about where the juvenile arrested or the juvenile subjected to the threat attend school was offered. ICE operates independently of the City of Everett and good to be true. Extreme discounts on trending costumes can be a red flag. Check prices from reputable retailers to confirm. • Use secure payment methods. Credit cards and other secure payment methods offer fraud protection. Avoid direct bank transfers or unusual payment options. • Trust fraud alerts from your bank. If your bank flags a purchase, contact them immediately to review your options. For more information Learn how to celebrate Halloween on a budget: https://www.bbb.org/article/ news-releases/14243-bbb-offers-tips-to-celebrate-halloween. the Everett Police Department, with its own access to certain law enforcement databases and the authority to act on its own accord. Once an individual is taken into ICE custody, the City of Everett and its Police Department have no control over subsequent actions. “I believe ICE should have better-equipped juvenile facilities that allow minors to remain close to their families and legal counsel as they move through due process,” said the Mayor. “At the end of the day, our message is simple: Safety comes first,” the Mayor concluded. “We will continue to do everything in our power to protect the people of Everett, especially our children, and to ensure that our schools remain safe places for learning and growth.” LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 11 If You Smoked or Still Do This 60-Second Screening Could Save Your Life By Harold Wimmer, President and CEO of the American Lung Association D enise Lee smoked up to two packs a day for 40 years, but when she quit at 54, Denise made one more lifesaving decision. After seeing an American Lung Association billboard that read “If you smoked, this lung cancer screening could save your life,” Denise scheduled a low-dose CT scan. The next day, her results came back: a mass was detected, which they later confirmed was lung cancer. When she scheduled the scan, Denise had yet to develop a single symptom – and catching her lung cancer that early meant she had multiple treatments available. It’s been eight years since, and Denise remains cancer-free. Lung cancer screening is a simple, quick, painless and non-invasive procedure. A lowdose CT scan takes less than a minute and, as Denise knows, it could save your life. I’ve dedicated my life to advocating for healthy lungs, starting as a regional program director of the American Lung Association all the way to my current position as president and CEO. As such, I want anyone and everyone – especially those who’ve smoked – to know how easy and eff ective a screening is. While we continue to make significant strides, lung cancer remains the top cause of cancer deaths in the U.S. – yet about only one quarter of lung cancer cases are caught early, when fi ve-year survival rates are over 60%. Lung cancer often grows silently without any symptoms, which is precisely why early detection is so important and can lead to more effective treatment. But over 80% of high-risk current and former smokers haven’t been scanned. Screenings are recommended for high-risk individuals – that includes current smokers, those who quit within the last 15 years, or ex-smokers between the ages of 50 and 80 who smoked a pack a day for 20 years (known as ‘20 pack years’) or the equivalent, such as two packs a day for 10 years. With recent medical advances, lung cancer screenings can now be conducted using lowdose CT scans. Patients simply lie down on a table while an open imaging machine takes pictures to examine lung health. Less than a minENOUGO G OUGH IS OUG IS S S ute long, the screening is completely painless, and most private insurance plans cover the test, as does Medicare. Of course, no one wants to hear that they may have lung cancer. But the head start afforded by a screening can make all the difference and open the door to more treatment options – from surgery to chemotherapy to newer advances like targeted therapy and immunotherapy. Early detection has turned lung cancer from a terminal diagnosis into an eminently treatable condition. In the past 10 years, these scans have saved 80,000 years of life – that’s nearly thirty-million more days spent with loved ones and friends. If every high-risk individual had been screened for lung cancer between 2013 and 2020, PUBLIC SERVICE SHOULDN’T MEAN SELF-SERVICEUB C SERVICE SHOULDN’T MEAN SELF-SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICE SHOULDN’T MEAN S PUBL C S RVICE SHOULDN’T MEAN SELFSER CE PUBLIC SERVICE SHOULDNT MEAN SELF-SERVICE UBLIC SERVICE SHOULDN’T MEAN SELF-SERVICE B C S R CE SHOULDNT MEAN SELF-SERVIC S BLIC SERVICE SHOULDN’T MEAN SELFSERVICE S R OUGH IS ENO C S OU D S ENO D ’ CE SHOULDNT MEAN SELF-S R C O GH S OUGO G OUG G A -S S S CE Mayor Carlo DeMaria was supposed to serve the people of Everett—not himself. Instead, an independent state investigation found he took $180,000 in improper “longevity” bonuses, which were kept hidden from the city council and the public. He even pocketed $30,000 in advance—before the law he pushed through for himself was ever on the books. “Mayor DeMaria used his position to unjustly enrich himself by orchestrating a city ordinance that provided him with a considerable bonus.”* “The City improperly paid Mayor DeMaria $30,000 in retroactive longevity payments before the ordinance was enacted.”* that number could have been more than six times higher — half a million years of life saved. If you think you might be at risk, it’s now easier than ever to fi nd out. Visit SavedByTheScan.org and take a brief quiz to fi nd out whether you’re eligible for a low-dose CT scan. One in fi ve people who took the quiz found out they were at high risk. I joined the American Lung Association nearly five decades ago. I’m proud to have witnessed the enormous progress we’ve made against lung cancer. But there’s more work to do and that starts with more people getting scanned. If your lungs could talk, they’d tell you to talk to your doctor and ask about lung cancer screenings. Taking just a couple minutes to hear them out could save your life. “Mayor DeMaria and his administration concealed the Mayor’s longevity payments from the council and the public.”* “....members of Mayor DeMaria’s administration failed in their public duties and instead took actions that financially benefited the mayor at the city’s expense.”* Citations: * Massachusetts Inspector General Report 2/27/25 PAID FOR BY VAN CAMPEN COMMITTEE

Page 12 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 City Council candidate Tina Oliveri Hosts Campaign Fundraiser 1801 — Tina Marie Oliveri was accompanied by her family members — daughter Cristina Snook, son Nicholas Snook, husband David Oliveri and daughter Kaleigh Snook. Mayoral candidate Robert Van Campen said Oliveri is hard-working, adding he is glad to be here and that it’s not raining. By Tara Vocino C it y Council - lor-At-Large candidate Tina Marie Oliveri held her campaign fundraiser at her home on Saturday. Shown from left to right, are: daughter Kayleigh Snook, daughter Cristina Snook, son Nicholas Snook, Ward 5 City Councillor Robert Van Campen, husband David Oliveri, city council candidate Tina Marie Oliveri and Ward 2 City Councillor Stephanie Martins.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 13 City Council candidate Tina Oliveri Hosts Campaign Fundraiser Mary and David Fortin said Oliveri is “getting in,” adding she has the personality for it. Councillor-At-Large candidate Tina Marie Oliveri welcomed guests with appetizers and fall decor inside her home on Saturday afternoon. CELEBRATE LIGHTS, JOY, & TOGETHERNESS Shown from left to right, are: City Council candidate Tina Marie Oliveri, mayoral candidate Robert Van Campen and Ward 2 City Councillor Stephanie Martins. Diwali Celebration Shown from left to right, are: supporter Stacy Cotto, council candidate Tina Oliveri, and Ward 4 City Councillor Holly Garcia. (Courtesy photo, Tina Oliveri) LIVE MUSIC WITH SPECIAL GUEST Shown from left to right, are: Paula Sterite with Tina Marie Oliveri and David Oliveri. Sterite said Oliveri is running to bring change and honesty, overcoming many obstacles along the way. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) 3 PM - 8 PM RIVERGREEN Miss Pooja th 19 OCTOBER MUSIC, FOOD & FUN ACTIVITIES

Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 City Launches “Estamos Aqui” to Celebrate Hispanic Heritage and Community Pride Host Jeniffer Mariel introduces the mayor. Attendees are shown enjoying food and good conversation. Attendees enjoying food and live performances by Kristalis y sus Nenas. Attendees enjoying food from local restaurant La Oaxaqueña. Photo gallery exhibit. Photo gallery exhibit. Photo gallery exhibit. Attendees enjoying food from local restaurant La Oaxaqueña. Special to The Advocate T he City of Everett has launched Estamos Aquí, a vibrant, month-long celebration honoring Hispanic and Latino Heritage Month through art, music, and community. The new series brings residents together to celebrate the culture, resilience, and unity that defines Everett’s diverse community. “When we decided Fiesta Del Río couldn’t happen this year, we knew we still needed to find a way to honor and uplift our Hispanic and Latino community,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. Their stories, their music, their food, and their traditions are an integral part of the heart and soul of our city.” City officials emphasized that Estamos Aqui carries the same spirit of joy, pride, and inclusion that Fiesta Del Rio brought to the city each year. “This month is about more Attendees dancing to Kristalis y sus Nenas. than a single event—it is about honoring the rich cultures, histories, and contributions of Latino and Hispanic communities every day,” said Cathy Draine, Everett’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Director. At the heart of the celebration is a photo gallery exhibit showcasing the stories, traditions, and culture of Everett’s Latino and Hispanic residents. The gallery serves as a visual love letter to the community’s past, present, and future. Each Thursday through October 23, the gallery comes to CELEBRATE | SEE PAGE 15

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 15 City Launches “Estamos Aqui” to Celebrate Hispanic Heritage and Community Pride Kristalis y sus Nenas performing. Mayor Carlo DeMaria speaking to the crowd as Host Jeniffer Mariel looks on. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Director Cathy Draine speaking to the crowd. Flags from various Hispanic countries. CELEBRATE | FROM PAGE 14 life with live performances at the ECTV Studio, transforming the space into a hub of connection. The celebration kicked off on October 2 with a lively performance by Kristalis y sus Nenas, whose vibrant music had Mayor Carlo DeMaria greets city employees working with the Nan Project. attendees dancing and celebrating together. The concert series will continue throughout the month, featuring a dynamic lineup of local musicians and cultural acts, along with complimentary food from local vendors. Upcoming performances include Nico Shaw on October 9, Mariachi en Vivo on October 16, and Primo Simon y Amigos on October 23. Each show runs from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., hosted by Jeniffer Mariel and featuring entertainment from DJ Tavo. Beyond the music and art, the city is partnering with The Nan Project to provide community resources and mental health support throughout the series, further reflecting Everett’s commitment to care and connection. “Our community is woven from stories of perseverance, creativity, and unity,” said Draine. “Your voices, your heritage, and your dreams are essential to who we are as a collective.” The Estamos Aquí photo exhibit will remain open to the public throughout October. Residents are encouraged to visit, reflect, and celebrate the community that continues to make Everett strong, vibrant, and proud.

Page 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 City Council Candidate Joe Gaff Hosts Packed Campaign Kick-Off Robert Noe and Stacy O’Malley with candidate Joe Gaff. Nick Saia, Millie Cardello, Al Lattanzi, Kristin Bairos, Anthony DiPierro, candidate Joe Gaff, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Michael McLaughlin, Rosa DiFlorio and Joanne Parris. Daniela and Ralph Faia with candidate Joe Gaff. Nanci Gaff, Ron Savage, candidate Joe Gaff, Kathy McCormack and Hope Savage. Matt Hailey and Nanci Gaff. Reno de Filippis, Neil Burke and Adriana Indrisano. Leo Pizzano, Chris Hanon, John Mazzie and Fred Cafasso. Joe Gaff, Trisha Ford, Jeannie Vitukevich, Jean Broderick and Jack Ford.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 17 City Council Candidate Joe Gaff Hosts Packed Campaign Kick-Off Members of the Everett Police Dept. are shown supporting their candidate and fellow offi cer Joe Gaff outside the 8/10 Bar & Grill. Melissa O’Donnell, Dereck Pothier, candidate Joe Gaff , Meg O’Donnell and Chris Davidson. Ward 5 council candidate Joe Gaff is shown with Mayor Carlo DeMaria and his wife, Stacy and supporters. Tracy Nowicki, Michele Strong, Chelsea Police Chief Keith Houghton, Everett Police Chief Paul Strong and Paul Nowicki. Tom Parisi, Kris Gaff , Nanci Gaff , candidate Joe Gaff and John Gaff . Thank You to all who made my Campaign Kickoff a Great Success! On Tuesday, November 4th, ELECT JOE GAFF City Council Ward 5 (Paid Pol. Adv.)

Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Everett celebrates Italian American Heritage Month Community gathered at the Connolly Center for food, music and fun Mayor Carlo and First Lady Stacy DeMaria alongside attendees at the Italian American Heritage Month Celebration. A young attendee participating in crafts. Special to The Advocate O n Sunday, Oct. 12, the City of Everett hosted its Italian American Heritage Month Celebration at the Connolly Center. The annual event brought together residents, families and friends to honor the rich traditions, culture and contributions of Italian Americans to Everett’s history and community life. Guests enjoyed an afternoon filled with delicious Italian food, lively music and plenty of dancing, celebrating the warmth and spirit that have long been hallmarks of Everett’s Italian American community. The event featured From left: former Ward 5 Councillor Rosa DiFlorio, Ward 5 Councillor Robert Van Campen, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, First Lady Stacy DeMaria, Sgt. Joseph Gaff, Ward 4 Councillor Holly Garcia, former Ward 6 Councillor Al Lattanzi, Mayor’s Office Executive Manager Dolores Lattanzi, Ward 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro and City Council Legislative Aide Nick Saia. remarks from Mayor Carlo DeMaria and State Senator Sal DiDomenico to express the significance of celebrating Italian heritage in Everett. “As a proud Italian American, this celebration means a great deal to me and to so many families here in Everett,” said Mayor DeMaria. “Italian American Heritage Month is a time to honor the values of hard work, faith and family that have shaped our community for generations. I’m grateful to everyone who came together to celebrate our shared heritage and the traditions that continue to make Everett such a special place.” The City extends its gratitude to everyone who attended and helped make the celebration such a joyful occasion. Events like these highlight the importance of community, togetherness and recognizing the many cultures that make Everett a vibrant and welcoming place to live.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 19 Attendees lined up for the complimentary Italian food available. City staff, elected officials and community partners joined together in celebration of Italian American Heritage Month. Some of the delicious desserts on display Mayor Carlo DeMaria speaking to attendees. From left: Rosa DeMaria, Carlo DeMaria Sr., and former Ward 6 Councillor Al Lattanzi. Attendees celebrating Italian American Heritage Month. State Senator Sal DiDomenico speaking to attendees. Attendees joined together and danced to the music. Attendees enjoying the festivities.

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Everett Crimson Tide Sports Weekly Notebook A By Joe McConnell Tide field hockey builds momentum fter two wins last week, the Everett High School field hockey team (4-9) is still fighting for a playoff spot in Division 2 with still five games left on the regular season schedule. The Crimson Tide started the week off by shutting down non-league Northeast Voke at 7-Acres, 8-0 on Oct. 6, before closing it out with a nifty 3-1 victory over host Haverhill, another non-league foe, on Oct. 10. Between those two games, they lost a heartbreaker to visiting Marblehead out of the Northeastern Conference, 1-0. Prior to last week’s success, the Tide dropped five in a row, but they proved during that stretch that they are a resilient group, understanding anything but a losing record would get them into the postseason. “Although (that losing streak) presented some challenges on the scoreboard, the team’s grit and growth truly outshined its previous efforts earlier in the season,” said coach Nicola Jones. “It marked significant progress for them.” The steady growth spurt in different phases of the game began on Sept. 29 with a 4-0 loss to visiting Waltham. The home team demonstrated remarkable improvement by cutting the goals against significantly since the two teams last played each other on Sept. 8, when the Hawks won, 9-0. Then on Oct. 1, Everett fought hard, only to lose to Revere by the slimmest of margins, 1-0. “We showcased incredible spirit and determination on the road in this game,” said Jones. The turnaround week of the season, despite the losses, concluded with a 2-0 home defeat to Hamilton-Wenham on Oct. 3. Jones singled out several players during that three-game stretch, starting with captain Stéphano Oreléus. Jones said of her captain: “she continues to Everett Crimson Tide 2025 Varsity Cross Country Team in no particular order: Akanksha Neupane, Shashi Pokhrel, Nathalia Dos Santos Cesario, Dominico Delle Rose, Lucas Nunez, Emit Nunez, Jeremy Whitlow, Anthony Whitlow, Carlos Pagan, Bryan Lewis, Wilmer Fuentes, Dante Gell, Pratyush Darai, Anthoid Khanal, Michael Lemus Solis, Raakin Shrestha, Christopher Portillo Cruz.(Advocate photo) be a vital midfield leader.” The veteran coach also praised goalie Wilins Julien for the energy and skill that he consistently brings to the defensive end of the field. His backup, senior Isadora Da Silveira, stepped in at times with no prior experience to make some crucial saves to keep the games close. In the dominating win over aforementioned Northeast Voke, Captain Oreleus scored four goals to pace the offensive attack. Lindsey Sylva tacked on two scores, while Dadspencer Racine and Julien accounted for their first varsity goals. The focus was on maintaining this momentum throughout the rest of last week, and they did so by defeating Haverhill. They have since gone up against host Malden on Oct. 15 after press deadline, and will then take on Haverhill again, this time at 7-Acres on Friday, Oct. 17, starting at 4:15 p.m. Saugus (Oct. 20, 4 p.m.), Lowell (Oct. 22, 5 p.m.) and Revere (Oct. 23, 5:30 p.m.) close out the regular season for the Tide next week, all at home at 7-Acres. Volleyball remains positive The Crimson Tide volleyball team (2-13) played well at times last week, but ultimately came up short against Lynn Classical (Oct. 6) and Lawrence (Oct. 10) at home by identical scores of 3-0, while also losing to Lynn English (Oct. 8) on the road, 3-1. “Obviously, we wish the results were different, but I have been pleased by the team’s attitude, which has been positive throughout this tough stretch,” said Coach Mike Fineran. “This group has stuck together and kept on fighting, and that’s a credit to our senior leadership.” Fineran was referring to the likes of captain Nicole Damaceno, who has set the tone on the court this year. “As our setter, she is involved in almost every play, and is simply a natural leader,” he said. “She also leads the team in total serves and serve percentage. In last Wednesday’s match against Lynn English, Damaceno was credited with her 400th career serve, and in this season alone she has successfully made 96% of her serves. She has also secured 50 aces and 50 kills in three years. Fineran states that assistant captain Juliette Romboli is the team’s most vocal leader on the court. “We feed off her energy,” the coach said. “She leads in kills with 72 this year, which is nearly 40 more than the second highest on the team.” Senior Amanda Verteiro, also an assistant captain, has been dynamic on defense in recent matches, according to Fineran. “She is closing in on 150 made serves and 50 aces in her career,” he added. Their classmates, Shaendra Hall and Lindsey Cherichel-Paul, have also kept the spirits of their younger teammates up. “Hall, in particular, has served nearly 100 times, and has also tallied 33 kills, while playing all over the place – outside, middle, back row – at various times this fall,” the coach said. Cherichel-Paul leads the team in blocks with 11. Aya Selimovic and Leliani Ros-Morales provides much needed depth on the front line, and both have also been reliable servers when necessary. “I’m disappointed for them that we haven’t been able to squeeze out a couple of more victories,” Fineran said. “The competition has been playing at a high level, but we also know that it’s more about our own performance than theirs. We need to execute better in the clutch, and that is something we will continue to work on in our final six regular season games.” One of those matches was against Somerville on Oct. 14, a 3-0 loss at home. They were also at home against Medford the next day after press deadline, and will close out this week against non-league Saugus on Friday (Oct. 17) at the EHS gym, starting at 5:30 p.m. They will remain at home next week to complete the season versus Revere (Oct. 20, 5:30 p.m.), Malden (Oct. 22, 5:30 p.m.) and nonleague Lowell (Oct. 23, 6 p.m.). Girls’ soccer gets back into the postseason hunt A fter losing four straight games, the Tide girls’ soccer team (5-7-1) got a much-needSPORTS | SEE PAGE 22

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 21 Tide boys’ soccer remains in contention for a playoff berth with the regular season winding down Everett hits the road for Somerville, Medford next week after facing the Lynn teams earlier this week By Joe McConnell W ith four games left in the regular season, the Everett High School boys’ soccer team (4-6-4) needs to win at least three of them to qualify for the Division 1 state tournament with a winning record. The Crimson Tide began last week with a thrilling 4-3 win over visiting Chelsea at 7-Acres on Oct. 7. “In the first 10 minutes against Chelsea, we gave up two early goals,” said second-year coach Rodney Landaverde. “I then called an immediate timeout to settle them down, and also to emphasize that we were still in the game and needed to regroup, while staying disciplined at the same time.” After listening to his coach, senior captain Gabriel Garcia began to pressure the Chelsea defense, before bagging his first goal of the game on a long ball from Whitney Pereira. A couple of minutes later, according to Landaverde, Garcia received a great through ball from Saymon Coelho to tie up the proceedings, and just before halftime, he picked up a penalty kick goal to complete the natural hat trick. The second half was a backand-forth affair early on. Both teams then started to become aggressive to create scoring chances, but the home team was beyond dominating, according to Landaverde. With just six minutes left in the game, Chelsea earned a free kick from 40 yards away and was able to place a header off the crossbar to tie up the game at three. With two minutes remaining on the clock, a Kevin Renderos throw-in to Garcia resulted TEAM LEADERS: Everett High School Boys Varsity Soccer Seniors: Gabriel Garcia, Lucas Rabelo-Araujo, Daniel Pinho, head coach; Rodney Landaverde. Front row from left to right: Isaque Miranda-Agostinho, Kerim Memic, Anthony Sanchez, Bryan Souza. in his fourth goal of the game, only one of four Everett players to ever do so in the history of the program. It also turned out to be the game-winning marker, but not before giving Landaverde some angst in the waning minute. “With one minute remaining in the game, we gave up an immature penalty kick, and as a result junior goalie Edwin Carbajal had to face the shot with everything on the line. But he ended up making an incredible leg save that sent the ball in the air, which ultimately won it for us,” the coach said. Two days later at Rivergreen, Revere, one of the top teams in the Greater Boston League (GBL), was able to beat the home team, 3-1. “(The Patriots) took the early lead, but it did not detour us,” said Landaverde. “Our midfielders and defensemen were holding down the lines, while combining really well to create scoring chances all game long.” Still trailing 1-0 midway through the game, the Tide continued to challenge the visitors from the Beach City, and with 16 minutes remaining in the game junior captain Rene Lainez sent a through ball to freshman Miguel Santos, who accounted for the game tying goal. But Revere was able to get it right back on another set play to regain the lead. They then added the all-important insurance tally that secured the victory. It was then off to Dorchester, where they took on nonleague BC High last Saturday, Oct. 11. The Eaglets were able to be beat the Everett boys in a close game, 2-0. “It was a very tense matchup against the fourth-ranked team in Division 1,” said Landaverde. “We traveled with a small squad, but still were able to create many scoring chances.” BC High scored its first goal on a long throw-in, but as it turned out, it was the only clear shot they had on net. Everett junior goalie Diego Teixeria was able to hold his own throughout the majority of the game. Landaverde also singled out Kevin Renderos, who played solidly, along with sophomore Jason Santos, who was credited with strong tackles that made it tough on the host team to generate any offense. With 15 minutes left, BC High had a chance in the box and didn’t waste it to account for its second score. The Tide since then returned home for Senior Night against Lynn English at Rivergreen on Oct. 14. They then headed to Lynn’s Manning Field to face the Lynn Classical Rams two nights later. Both games took place after press deadline. The regular season comes to an end next week on the road against Somerville (Oct. 21) and Medford (Oct. 23). Both games are scheduled to begin at 4:15 p.m.

Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 ~ Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events ~ October 20–25 Parlin Adult and Teens Gaming Club: Parlin YA Room, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 p.m.; join us for board games and video games at the library! Bring your own or play what we have here. For ages 12 and up. Author Event–Jane Parks Gardner: Wednesday, October 22, at 7 p.m. The former college professor and author of dozens of books discusses her newest: “The Wreck of the Circus Ship Royal Tar: Tragedy in Penobscot Bay.” Refreshments will be provided by the Friends of the Everett Libraries. Murder/Mystery Book Group: Connolly Center Meeting Room, Thursday, October 23, at 12 p.m. Discuss Kelley Armstrong’s “I’ll Be Waiting”! See Kathleen for copies on her and Go craft — a self-directed arts & crafts program for children ages three to eight. Crafts can be taken home or crafted with a friend or caregiver at our children’s tables. No registration required, while supplies last. Lego Club: Parlin Children’s twice monthly visits or call the Parlin (617-394-2300) or Shute (617-394-2308) Libraries. Parlin Children’s Study Buddies: Parlin Children’s Room, Monday through Friday from 3-5 p.m. Need homework help? Come to the Parlin Library and study with the Study Buddies, our free afterschool program offering tutoring and academic support for students in grades K-8. Grab n Go Crafts: Stop by the Parlin and Shute Children’s Rooms every Monday for a Grab - LEGAL NOTICE - COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Middlesex Probate and Family Court 10-U Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801 (781) 865 - 4000 Docket No. MI23P4200PM Conservatorship of: MARY E. MULLEDY CITATION ON PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNT To Interested persons: A Petition has been filed by: Frances X. Hogan of Boston, MA requesting allowance of the 1st account(s) as Conservator(s) You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition of from the Petitioner or the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and object at this Court before 10:00 a.m. on November 5, 2025 This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection. if you objection to thi proceeding. If you fail to file the written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objection within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further notice to you. WITNESS, Hon. Terri L. Klug, First Justice of this Court. Date: October 8, 2025 TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO Register of Probate October 17, 2025 Room, Monday, October 20, from 3-5 p.m. Come to the Children’s Room after school on Mondays for some free Lego building fun. Open to all ages; children under six years old must be accompanied by an adult. No registration required. Storytime and Sing-along with Karen: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, October 22, at 11 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 22, at 3 p.m. Do you have a drama queen or king at home? Drama Class in the Parlin Children’s Department is the perfect opportunity for your child to put those acting skills to use with our drama coach! Suggested ages: six to 14. Story Time Adventures with Mrs. McAuliffe: Parlin Craft Room; join us on Thursdays and Fridays at 11 a.m. for our enchanting Story Time! You will be whisked away on magical adventures through the pages of your favorite books. Bring a friend or make a new one in our circle of friends. Friday Family Movies! Parlin Meeting Room, Friday, October 24, at 3 p.m. Break out the popSPORTS | FROM PAGE 20 ed 2-0 win against Lynn English on Tuesday night (Oct. 14) at Lynn’s Manning Field. With five games left in the regular season, every point is important with the postseason right around the corner. Those teams with at least .500 records secure playoff berths. The team had a week off prior to the win over the Bulldogs, and the break did the girls a lot of good. They lost to Chelsea the previous Tuesday (Oct. 7) by the exact same score, which followed 5-0 losses to Medford corn! Come and watch “ET” with your friends and family. Shute Adult and Teens Graphic Novel & Manga Book Club: Monday, October 20, at 3:30 p.m. We will be discussing “Brownstone” by Samuel Teer. No registration is needed! For ages 14 to 18. Romance Book Club: Shute Meeting Room, Tuesday, October 21, at 6 p.m.; for ages 18 and up. The book of the month is “The Dead Romantics” by Ashley Poston. Limited copies will be available to borrow at our circulation desk. Purr Therapy: Shute Study Room, Wednesday, October 22, at 10 a.m.; take a break during your busy day to have a quiet and peaceful moment with our new feline library visitor, Gandalf! Thank you to the Pets & People Foundation for our new Pet Therapy friend. Crafty Conversations: Halloween Diamond Art: Shute Meeting Room, Thursday, October 23, at 7 p.m. Treat yourself to a relaxing night out with fellow crafters! Create your own glow-in-the-dark, Halloween-themed keychains using the fun and calming art of diamond painting. All materials are provided! Registration is required. This program is recommended for ages 18 and up. Ready Player One Games: Shute Meeting Room, October 22, at 2:30 p.m.; level up your Wednesdays with our ultimate gaming hangout! Grab your friends and dive into fun Nintendo Switch and PlaySta(Sept. 30) and Malden (Oct. 2). After the loss to Chelsea, coach Dom Persuitte was hoping for the best that his team would snap out of its losing ways. “This game against Chelsea was hard-fought, but the (Red Devils) did well to break through our defense to score their goals,” said Persuitte. Midfielder Rosa Ramero, striker Odalis Sandoval, defender Melanie Ribeiro and goalie Gabriella Menjivar stood out, according to the coach, for their solid play throughout the Chelsea game to keep it close on the tion games. No registration required. Recommended for ages 11 and up. Shute Children’s Study Buddies: Shute Children’s Room, Monday through Friday from 3-5 p.m. Need homework help? Come to the Shute Library and study with the Study Buddies, our free afterschool program offering tutoring and academic support for students in grades K-8. Grab n Go Crafts: Stop by the Parlin and Shute Children’s Rooms every Monday for a Grab and Go craft — a self-directed arts & crafts program for children ages three to eight. Crafts can be taken home or crafted with a friend or caregiver at our children’s tables. No registration required, while supplies last. Miss Val’s Storytime Pals: Shute Children’s Room, Mondays at 10 a.m. and Tuesdays at 12 p.m. What’s better than a good story? Sharing it with friends! Join Miss Val at the Shute Library for Fairytale Fun! Shute Cinema Presents: Coco: Friday, October 24, at 3 p.m. in the Shute Memorial Library Meeting Room, Shute Cinema Presents: “Coco” (2017). Shute Library welcomes you to get cozy and enjoy this Día de Los Muertos (Day of the Dead)– inspired, animated movie in which 12-year-old Miguel travels to the Land of the Dead and gets to know his ancestors. Popcorn will be generously provided by the Friends of the Everett Public Libraries. scoreboard. Since that loss, the players have been listening to their coach. They understand they need a sense of urgency in the final few games of the regular season. “We backed ourselves into a corner, but one thing I know about this team is that when their backs are against the wall they start fighting (for every possession),” said Persuitte. “It’s going to be a tough, long process, but I have faith in these girls that they will turn it around and hopefully make it SPORTS | SEE PAGE 23

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 23 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 22 to the tournament.” Following the win over the Bulldogs, the Everett girls took on visiting Lynn Classical on Oct. 16 after press deadline, before heading to Revere on Monday night (Oct. 20) to face the Patriots at 7 p.m. They will then come right home to go up against Somerville the very next day at 7-Acres, beginning at 4:15 p.m. Cross-country teams take on league rival Revere T he boy s ’ and g ir ls ’ cross-country teams had mixed results in the meet against host Revere last week at the Belle Isle Reservation on Oct. 8. The Everett boys’ (4-1) won going away, 18-40, while the girls’ (0-5) dropped a 15-50 decision. In the girls’ race, senior captain Akanksha Neupane (22:15) led her teammates across the finish line with a third-place finish. The Everett boys dominated the Patriots, taking six of the top seven places, led by senior captains Lucas Nunez (17:19) and Jeremy Whitlow (17:57), who topped the ticket with first and second place finishes, respectively. As a result of his firstplace finish, Nunez remains undefeated in the Greater Boston League. Following Nunez and Whitlow across the finish line were teammates Chris Portillo (18:40, fourth), Anthony Whitlow (19:00, fifth), Wilmer Fuentas (19:10, sixth), Dominico Delle Rose (19:12, seventh), Carlos Pagan (19:28, eighth), Pratyush Darai (20:55, 10th Shrestha (20:56, 11th Khanal (21:00, 12th is (21:42, 13th (22:05, 14th ), Raakin ), Anthoid ), Bryan Lewharjan (24:24, 18th ), Michael Lemus ) and Brasesh Ma). After Neupane’s third place finish, her teammates Shashi Pokhrel (24:31, sixth) and Nathalia Cesario (28:42, seventh) also ended up in the Top 10 in the girls meet. Both teams have two more league meets left in the regular season against Somerville (Oct. 15) and Lynn Classical (Oct. 22). The annual GBL Meet that determines all-star teams will then be held at Medford’s MacDonald Park on Oct. 29. P assed away peacefully on Saturday, October 11, 2025. She was 95 years old. Born in Pittsfield to the late Carmella Mondanaro and Charles H. Sharpe on July 7, 1930, Ann had three brothers, Charles, Donald, Francis, and a sister, Marion Lynch. All are predeceased. Ann earned a diploma from Holyoke Evening High School in 1949 and had a successful career in business administration at Ludlow Hospital in Massachusetts. She continued her career after moving to Royal Palm Beach, Florida with her late husband Melvin Barger. Upon retirement she returned to Massachusetts. Ann had five children. Her sons, Edjeiu, Johnnie and a daughter Joann Yargeau are predeceased. She leaves her living children, Joseph Magiera of Daytona Beach, FL and Jennifer Magiera Ouimette of Everett. She also leaves grandchildren, great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews that are scattered about the country. Ann loved family get togethers. She was a member of the Museum of Fine Arts and the Boston Public Library. She liked books, crossword puzzles and the Bruins. She enjoyed music by Leonard Cohen and Andrew Lloyd Webber. She preferred to travel by train. She attended church regularly with her friends. She was loving, kind and wise throughout her years. Her last thoughts were how proud she was of all of us. Services are private. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Perkins School for the Blind, 175 N Beacon St, Watertown, MA 02472 or online at www.perkins.org For online O f Everett. Entered into eternal rest on Sunday, October 12, 2025 in the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, surrounded by her loving family. She was 60 years of age. Born in Everett, Christine lived in Everett for most of her life. She worked for the Everett public school system as a secretary at the Everett High School for many years. Christine was the daughter of the late Raymond W. and Judith R. (Carroll) Dunbrack; the dear and devoted mother of Eric David Dunbrack and his wife, Christine of Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Lauren Rose Boudreau and her boyfriend, Dan Montani of Taunton, and Joseph Matthew Dunbrack and his girlfriend, Diana Concannon of Everett. Dear sister of George Dunbrack and the late Joseph Dunbrack, David O f Everett. Passed away at home on October 6th, 2025, at the age of 75. Born in Everett, she was the beloved daughter of the late Constantino and Helen (Dowd) Grasso. Patricia graduated Everett High School and went onto the University of Massachusetts where she earned a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in Ann L. Magiera-Barger OBITUARIES tribute visit www.RobinsonFuneralHome.com Christine R. Dunbrack Dunbrack and Raymond Dubrack, Jr. Relatives and friends were invited to attend Christine’s visiting hours in the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home, Everett, Wednesday, October 15. Her funeral was from the funeral home on Thursday, with a funeral Mass that followed in the Immaculate Conception Church, Everett. Burial was private. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Christine’s memory to Susan G. Komen, More Than Pink Walk, www. komen.org, would be sincerely appreciated. Patricia H. Grasso English. She taught in Everett public schools for 30 years prior to her retirement. Patricia was also a writer of romance novels and won a Romantic Times Reviewers’ Choice Award, a Romantic Times KISS Award, and a National Readers’ Choice Award. She is survived by her bother Dr. Gerald Grasso, DMD of Everett and Lexington, and many nieces and nephews. At Patricia’s request, services will be private.

Page 24 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 sary fl exibility to manage our fi nances through this ongoing period of economic uncertainty.” “Beacon Hill politicians THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ votes on roll calls from several budget vetoes made by Gov. Maura Healey to the $60.9 billion fi scal 2026 state budget for the fi scal year that began July 1, 2025. There were no roll calls in the Senate last week. The House override more than $70 million of Healey’s $130 million worth of budget vetoes. The vetoes now go to the Senate which is expected to follow the House and override the vetoes. “The House shares the govType of Person Needed: * Are you an experienced/willing to learn, motivated person looking for a shop where your skills can be valued? A local company with a fleet shop is a busy, family-owned business dedicated to providing high-quality transportation services and public State inspection services. We are seeking a talented Automotive Technician or mechanical knowledge to join our close-knit crew. If you are dependable and proficient in automotive technical work with a passion for excellent customer service, we want to talk to you. Location: Malden, MA Job Description: * Be able to acquire and maintain a certification for the State Inspection License. Perform light duty mechanical preventive duties, including Fleet preventive maintenance. * State Inspection Services * Miscellaneous shop duties Requirements: * Valid driver’s license with good driving history * Possess or pass the required State Inspector License Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Saturday 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM * Rate will be based on experience Contact: Ed Hyde or David Morovitz Call: 781-322-9401 Email: ehyde@maldentrans.com Website: www.maldentrans.com ernor’s commitment to fi scal prudence amid the Trump Administration’s devastating budget cuts,” said House Ways and Means Chair Rep. Aaron Michlewitz (D-Boston). But he noted that he continues to believe that the fi scal year 2026 budget vetoes can be overridden in a fi nancially responsible manner. Michlewitz continued, “This belief is supported by the hundreds of millions of dollars in expected revenue that we set aside during conference committee negotiations, providing the commonwealth with the neces~ HELP WANTED ~ spent the better part of a year warning about fi scal uncertainty from Washington, and now that those cuts have arrived, they’re ignoring their own warnings,” said Paul Craney, Executive Director for the Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance. “Instead of learning to live within our means, the Legislature is proving once again that its only solution to a budget problem is more spending.” Craney added, “The governor’s vetoes were an extremely small step toward restraint, but the Legislature can’t even handle that. When state spending increases by billions year after year, even small, reasonable cuts become politically impossible. That’s why Massachusetts keeps lurching from one budget crisis to the next racking up one of the highest debtsper capita in the country.” $1.5 MILLION FOR SEWER RATE RELIEF (H 4240) House 143-11, override Gov. Healey’s veto of the entire $1.5 million for the Commonwealth Sewer Rate Relief Fund which was established in 1993 to help reduce the rising costs of sewer services in the Bay State. Override supporters said this fund has helped, and continues to help, thousands of people pay for expensive sewer costs. In her veto message, Gov. Healy said, “I am vetoing this item to an amount consistent with my House [budget] recommendation.” (A “Yes” vote is for the $1.5 million. A “No” vote is against it.) Yes Rep. Joseph McGonagle $300,000 FOR PROGRAMS FOR THE BLIND (H 4240) House 155-0, overrode Gov. Healey’s $300,000 veto reduction (from 8,864,721 to 8,564,721) in programs for the blind. Override supporters said this funding is important to help the thousands of blind people in the state live better lives, whether they are experiencing current vision loss or have been blind since their youth. In her veto message, Gov. Healey said, “I am reducing this item to the amount projected to be necessary. This reduction is not expected to impact planned programming.” (A “Yes” vote is for the $300,000. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes $2.5 MILLION FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE (H 4240) House 147-8, overrode Gov. Healey’s $2.5 million veto reduction (from 8,864,721 to $6,364,721) in programs for the Bureau of Substance Addiction Services. Override supporters said the cut will hurt the Bureau of Substance Addiction Services which oversees the statewide system of prevention, intervention, treatment and recovery support services for individuals, families and communities aff ected by substance addiction. In her veto message, Gov. Healey said, “I am reducing this item to the amount projected to be necessary to support continued programming. This operating funding overlaps with signifi cant alternative funding sources to support expansions in low-threshold housing units and related supports.” (A “Yes” vote is for the $2.5 million. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes $1.5 MILLION FOR EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES (H 4240) House 139-16, override Gov. Healey’s $1,530,735 veto reduction (from $39,250,384 to 37,719,649) in early intervention services. Override supporters said the $1,530,735 cut will hurt this program which helps infants and toddlers (from birth to 3 years old) who have developmental delays or are at risk of a developmental delay. In her veto message, Gov. Healey said, “I am reducing this item to align with current utilization trends.” (A “Yes” vote is for the $1,530,735. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes $700,000 FOR CUMMINGS SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AT TUFTS UNIVERSITY (H 4240) House 148-7, overrode Gov. Healey’s $700,000 veto reduction (from $6,200,000 million to $5,500,000 million) in funding for the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University in North Grafton. Override supporters said that the funding is important to Cummings and its four-year academic programs which off er a degree in veterinary medicine. They noted that the school conducts groundbreaking research that benefits animals and BEACON | SEE PAGE 25

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 25 BEACON | FROM PAGE 24 people and also has hospitals that treat an estimated 28,000 animals annually ranging from cats and dogs to pet rabbits, parrots, iguanas and fi sh. In her veto message, Gov. Healey said, “I am vetoing this item to an amount consistent with my House [budget] recommendation.” Some supporters of the veto questioned whether the state should be providing millions of dollars to a private university. (A “Yes” vote is for spending the $700,000. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL SUNSCREEN LOTION (H 600) – The House gave initial approval to legislation that would allow any person, including students, parents and school personnel, to possess and use a topical sunscreen product without a physician’s note or prescription while on school property or at a school-related event or activity, to avoid overexposure to the sun. “Exposure to sun during childhood and adolescence is a signifi cant risk factor for skin cancer later in life,” said sponsor Rep. Kate Hogan (D-Stow). “Regular use of sunscreen substantially reduces the risk associated with the sun’s ultraviolet rays. Outdated policies treat sunscreen as an over-the-counter medication requiring medical authorization. This antiquated policy creates barriers to a basic, preventative health practice.” Hogan continued, “[My bill] ensures that sunscreen is not to be treated as medication for the purposes of school policy and that sunscreen can be used, without imposing on school staff . The bill also gives school districts the opportunity to incorporate sun safety education into their wellness efforts, which will foster lifelong healthy habits. This legislation is particularly important as outdoor school activities such as recess, athletics, fi eld days and fi eld trips expose students to the sun. Enabling access to sunscreen is a common sense and evidence-based step that supports student health.” EMPLOYMENT PROTECTION FOR ABUSE VICTIMS (H 2143/S 1294) – The House gave initial approval to a proposal that would prohibit discrimination against an employee based on their status as a victim of abusive behavior. The measure requires employers to provide reasonable accommodations to ensure employees are able to take the necessary precautions to protect themselves and address the situation, while remaining productive in the workplace. “I fi led this legislation because Massachusetts needs stronger employment protections for individuals in the commonwealth who are either experiencing abusive behavior or have a family member experiencing abuse,” said Senate Majority Leader Sen. Cindy Creem (D-Newton), the Senate sponsor of the bill. “The reforms included in this bill will help ensure victims of abuse and their family members are not unfairly penalized in the workplace for requesting reasonable accommodations to protect themselves or a loved one from a dangerous situation.” Rep. Jay Livingstone (D-Boston), the House sponsor of the bill, did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll asking him why he filed the measure and how he feels about its approval. BAN MASK USE BY LAW ENFORCEMENT (HD 4886) – Rep. Jim Hawkins (D-Attleboro) has fi led a bill that would prohibit police and other law enforcement offi - cers from wearing masks or personal disguises while interacting with the public in the performance of their duties. The measure was referred to the Judiciary Committee and the date for a public hearing on the proposal has not yet been set. “Reports are on the rise and becoming increasingly alarming of masked, non-identifying individuals and groups approaching and disappearing people throughout the country,” said Hawkins. “This behavior erodes public trust, which ultimately puts everyone, including law enforcement offi cers, at risk. It’s unscrupulous, unethical and leads to further threats to democracy, deeply harming our communities. The traumatic experience of unwarranted and aggressive approaches by masked strangers, especially for women and girls, has proven terrifying. Often, they are in unmarked vehicles, stalking our neighborhoods and failing to produce a valid judicial warrant or explanation.” Hawkins continued , “Spokespersons for ICE and the current administration have tried to frame our bill as an attempt to grant sanctuary to dangerous criminals and intentionally put law enforcement personnel in harm’s way. The truth is contrary. This bill is a step toward mending the divide and fostering trust between law enforcement offi cers and the public. With transparency, identifi cation and reason, there should be no need for disguises while performing their duties to the communities they serve.” RENAME COLUMBUS DAY (S 2113) – A bill fi led by Sen. Jo Comerford (D-Northampton) would designate the second Monday in October, now known as Columbus Day, as Indigenous Peoples Day and recommend appropriate exercises in schools to acknowledge the history of genocide and discrimination against Indigenous people. The State Administration Committee held a hearing on the proposal on June 4 but has not yet taken action on the measure. This year, Columbus Day is on October 13 so any name change, if approved, would have to wait until 2026 to take eff ect. “Christopher Columbus did not discover the Americas,” says Comerford. “That long-perpetuated myth — rooted in racism and violence — has allowed generations to credit a European man with discovering a land BEACON | SEE PAGE 26 Sa nr Sa a y Senior Seni by Jim Miller Is Long-Term Care Insurance Worth It? Dear Savvy Senior, My husband and I have been thinking about getting a longterm care insurance policy, but we hate the idea of paying expensive monthly premiums for a policy we may never use. Is long-term care insurance worth it? Approaching Retirement Dear Approaching, There are two key factors you need to consider that can help you determine if purchasing a long-term care (LTC) insurance policy is a smart decision for you and your husband. One factor is your fi nancial situation and second is your health history. Currently, around 7.5 million Americans own a policy. Who Needs LTC Insurance? As the cost of LTC – which includes nursing home, assisted living and in-home care – continues to rise, it’s important to know that most people pay for LTC either from personal savings or Medicaid when their savings is depleted, or through a LTC insurance policy. National median average costs for nursing home care today is over $100,000 a year, according to the Genworth Cost of Care survey. Assisted living facilities and home care aides average more than $65,000/year. While national statistics show that about 70 percent of Americans 65 and older will need some kind of LTC, the fact is, many people don’t need to purchase LTC insurance. The reasons stem from a range of factors, including the fact that relatively few people have enough wealth to protect to make purchasing a policy worthwhile. Another important factor is that most seniors who need LTC only need it for a short period of time, for example, when they’re recovering from surgery. For those people, Medicare covers in-home health care and nursing home stays of 100 days or less following a hospital stay of more than 3 consecutive days. So, who should consider buying a policy? LTC insurance make the most sense for people who have investable assets of $500,000 to around $2 million that they want to protect. Anything less, and you will likely deplete your resources and go on Medicaid for LTC coverage. Anything more, and you can probably aff ord to pay for care yourself. Another factor to weigh is your personal health and family health history. The two most common reasons seniors need extended long-term care is because of dementia and/or disability. And, almost half of all people who live in nursing homes are 85 years or older. So, what’s your family history for Alzheimer’s, stroke or some other disabling health condition, and do you have a family history of longevity? You also need to factor in gender too. Because women tend to live longer than men, they are at greater risk of needing extended LTC. Choosing LTC Coverage After evaluating your situation, if you’re leaning towards buying a LTC policy, be aware that premiums can vary widely. According to the American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance, premiums for a policy bought by a couple who are both age 65 for a benefi t pool of $165,000 each, with a 3 percent infl ation rider, ranged from $7,137 to $8,493 a year. You can buy LTC insurance from an insurance company or through an agent. Or you might also be able to buy a policy at work. Be sure to get quotes from several sources for the same coverage to compare prices. There are two main types of long-term care coverage you’ll want to consider. Traditional LTC insurance, which is “use it or lose it.” And hybrid policies that combine LTC coverage with life-insurance benefi ts. These policies promise that if you don’t end up needing long-term care, your benefi ciaries will receive a death benefi t. Both types of policies require medical underwriting to qualify. Another hybrid product to consider is an income annuity that includes a provision to increase your payout if you need LTC. However, the payout may not cover the full cost of care, and the added cost of this provision, known as a rider, can reduce the standard payout from the annuity. Send your questions or comments to questions@savvysenior.org, or to Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070. nior ior

Page 26 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 BEACON | FROM PAGE 25 already teeming with societies. Indigenous communities and tribal nations in the commonwealth and across the United States call us to act. It is thanks to their courageous truth-telling that we recognize Columbus’ legacy of colonization as one not worthy of memorialization or celebration.” She continued, “Massachusetts remains one of only 15 states that still singularly observes the second Monday in October as Columbus Day. Currently, 35 U.S. states and territories have chosen a different path — recognizing Native American or Indigenous Peoples Day solely or in conjunction with Columbus Day, or by moving away from the holiday altogether. In 2021, Former President Joe Biden became the fi rst U.S. CITY OF EVERETT - LEGAL NOTICE - BOARD OF APPEALS 484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24 EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 To Whom It May Concern: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday October 20, 2025 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: Property Owner: 39 Walnut Street Everett, MA 02149 B0-04-000032 Ms. Paulina Vaca 39 Walnut Street Everett, MA 02149 ~ Legal Notice ~ Proposal: The applicant seeks to convert the existing one (1) family residence built approximately in 1907 into a two (2) Family. Reason for Denial: Permit was denied in accordance with the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance as follows: • The Everett Zoning Ordinance, Section 4(B)(2)b, requires 7,000 s.f. of lot area for a two- family dwelling. Accordingly, the 3,592 s.f. lot is currently nonconforming as to area. • Pursuant to Section 17.A.1 of the Zoning Ordinance, the new two-unit residential use would require four (4) parking spaces. • Section 17. J: Parking facilities shall be designed so that each motor vehicle may proceed to and from the parking space provided for it without requiring the moving of any other motor vehicle. Therefore, the property is nonconforming as to parking requirements, and your proposal will increase this nonconformity. The Board of Appeals, however, may by special permit modify this requirement. Pursuant to Section 3(F) of the Zoning Ordinance, or participate in the Transportation Demand Management program under Section 35 of the Zoning Ordinance. Rebecca Edmondson - Chairman Roberta Suppa - Clerk of Board of Appeals October 03, 10, 2025 PUBLIC HEARING FOR PETITION FROM MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY D/B/A NATIONAL GRID OF NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS To all parties interested in the public hearing. Be it hereby ordered: Massachusetts Electric Company d/b/a National Grid of North Andover, Massachusetts requests permission to construct a line of underground electric conduits, including the necessary sustaining and protecting fixtures, under and across the public way or ways hereinafter named. The following are the streets and highways referred to: WR# 31123399- Park Terrace - National Grid to install underground facilities on Park Terrace beginning at a point approximately 100 feet Northeast of the centerline of the intersection of Spaulding Street and Park Terrace and continuing approximately 20 feet in a Southerly direction. National Grid to install approximately 20 feet of 2-4” conduit from existing pole #1253-0 to private property to provide a permanent underground siphon service at 27 Spaulding Street, Everett, MA. Hearing to be held with the Everett City Council, held on Monday at 7:00PM, on the 27th of October, 2025 at the Everett City Council Chambers, 3rd Floor, Everett City Hall. October 17, 2025 CITY OF EVERETT ~ Legal Notice ~ president to formally recognize Indigenous Peoples Day. It’s time for Massachusetts to do the same. Celebrating Indigenous Peoples Day is an act of respect, recognition, and reconciliation. It honors the fi rst stewards of this land — past, present, and future.” QUOTABLE QUOTES “The Trump Administration’s portrayal of Portland as ‘war ravaged’ and ‘under attack’ is inaccurate and infl amCITY OF EVERETT ~ Legal Notice ~ ~ Legal Notice ~ matory. By sending in the National Guard, the President is provoking disorder where it otherwise does not exist. These actions attempt to inBEACON | SEE PAGE 27 PUBLIC HEARING FOR PETITION FROM COMCAST To all parties interested in the public hearing. Be it hereby ordered: Comcast that it desires to construct a new underground conduit, including the necessary sustaining and protecting fixtures, under and across the public way or ways hereinafter named. The following are the streets and highways referred to: Charlton Street - Comcast to install underground facilities on Charlton Street, starting at the existing Comcast Manhole excavating to place (1) 4” PVC Conduit 38’ +/- to provide the Comcast Service to 160 Broadway, Everett, Massachusetts. Hearing to be held with the Everett City Council, held on Monday at 7:00PM, on the 27th of October, 2025 at the Everett City Council Chambers, 3rd Floor, Everett City Hall. October 17, 2025

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 27 BEACON | FROM PAGE 26 still fear in our communities and silence dissent. I stand firmly with Oregon in resisting this egregious abuse of power.” ---Attorney General Andrea Campbell joining a coalition of 24 attorneys general and governors in submitting a brief in support of Oregon’s challenge to the Trump Administration’s attempt to use the military for civil law enforcement. “Today’s event showed just how prevalent PFAS is in many products we use in our daily lives, from cookware to kid’s car seats. But we also showed that there are alternatives. Thankfully, more information on the harmful impacts of these chemicals, combined with the passage of state laws banning or restricting them, means that PFAS-free versions of many products are now available.” ---Deirdre Cummings, Legislative Director for MASSPIRG, at a Statehouse rally against dangerous per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). The event included a “show and tell” of common products containing PFAS, such as cookware and child car seats, make-up and personal care products, fabric sprays, paint, outdoor gear and clothing; and similar products that do not. “Boston Logan Airport is often the first and last impres~ Legal Notice ~ NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by Leonora S. Owuor to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Prospect Mortgage, LLC, a Limited Liability Company, its successors and assigns, dated October 2, 2015 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 66176, Page 305, subsequently assigned to LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC by MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR PROSPECT MORTGAGE, LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS by assignment recorded in said Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 71921, Page 180, subsequently assigned to COMMUNITY LOAN SERVICING, LLC by LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC. by assignment recorded in said Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 77294, Page 476, subsequently assigned to NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC by COMMUNITY LOAN SERVICING, LLC by assignment recorded in said Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 80357, Page 395, subsequently assigned to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, as Trustee for Freddie Mac SLST 2022-2 Participation Interest Trust by Nationstar Mortgage LLC by assignment recorded in said Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 82557, Page 147 for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 AM on October 24, 2025 at 37 Freeman Avenue, Everett, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: The land with the buildings thereon situated in Everett, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being the premises numbered 37 on the present numbering of Freeman Avenue, being shown as Lot No. 63 on a plan by J. Lewis Carr dated May 1919, recorded in Middlesex South District Book of Plans 275, Plan 20 and being more particularly bounded and described as follows: SOUTHWESTERLY by Freeman Avenue, forty (40) feet; NORTHWESTERLY by Lot No. 64 as shown on said plan, ninety (90) feet; NORTHEASTERLY by land of owners unknown, forty (40) feet; and SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot No. 62 on said plan, ninety (90) feet. Containing three thousand six hundred (3,600) square feet more or less. For Grantor’s title, see deed recorded herewith in the Middlesex South Registry of Deeds. The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, encroachments, building and zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and attorney’s fees and costs. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($10,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or money order will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, as Trustee for Freddie Mac SLST 2022-2 Participation Interest Trust Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, ORLANS LAW GROUP PLLC PO Box 540540 Waltham, MA 02454 Phone: (781) 790-7800 23-007552 October 03, 10, 17, 2025 sion that millions of travelers have of Massachusetts, and now, thanks to this new program, it’s also one of the most welcoming. We want everyone who travels through Logan to know that we prioritize mental health here in Massachusetts.” ---Gov. Healey announcing that passengers at Logan can look forward to meeting some furry friends, thanks to a new program called “BOS PAWS.” In partnership with the Alliance of Therapy Dogs, Massport is introducing trained therapy dogs to the airport to help reduce stress and enhance the overall travel experience. “Beyond acknowledging the world-class education UMass Lowell provides, these rankings speak to the university’s impressive return on investment, which reflects academics as well a commitment to giving students opBEACON | SEE PAGE 30

Page 28 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. Call Robert at: 781-844-0472 Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT EVERETT Professional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished room for rent. $275. per week rent. Two week deposit plus 1 week rent required. Call: 617-435-9047 - NO TEXT The Kid Does Clean Outs From 1 item to 1,000 ~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~ 7D Licensed School Bus Drivers Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for the new school year. We provide ongoing training and support for licensing requirements. Applicant preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere). Part-time positions available and based on AM & PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested, please call David @ 781-322-9401. ADVOCATE Call now! 617-387-2200 ADVERTISE ON THE WEB AT WWW.ADVOCATENEWS.NET CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED Compensation: $28/hour School bus transportation company seeking active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden, Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding communities). - Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements as well as Massachusetts school bus certificate. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! - Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35 HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience. Contact David @ 781-322-9401. For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 781-233-4446 or Info@advocatenews.net * Basements * Homes * Backyards * Commercial Buildings The cheapest prices around! Call Eric: (857) 322-2854 CLASSIFIEDS

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 Page 29 1. On Oct. 17, 1919, RCA was incorporated; what does RCA stand for? 2. Ronald Reagan appeared as George Gipp in a movie about a coach for what sport? 3. Where is the most visited cemetery in the world: Hollywood, New Orleans or Paris? 4. In what sport did the term “hat trick” originate: baseball, cricket or golf? 5. On Oct. 18, 1961, what musical fi lm inspired by “Romeo and Juliet” debuted? 6. On what TV series is a fi ctional character named Thing T. Thing? 7. What tap dancer was known as a Mr.? 8. On Oct. 19, 1864, Confederate agents robbed three banks in Saint Albans in what state? 9. In what year was the Michael Jackson song “Thriller” released: 1976, 1982 or 1992? 10. On Oct. 20, 1882, what actor who portrayed vampire Count Dracula was born? 11. What Greek goddess of victory is also the name of an athletic clothing brand? 12. What type of offi cials have coined the terms founding fathers, iff y and squatter? 13. On Oct. 21, 1858, the comic opera “Orpheus in the Underworld” debuted in Paris; what was often danced to its “Galop infernal”? 14. What novel that inspired a 1971 fi lm was named the most banned book in public schools in 2024-2025? 15. What cartoon character has a niece and nephew named Splinter and Knothead? 16. Which bear won Katmai National Park’s 2025 Fat Bear Week competition: Chunk, Grazer or 99? 17. On Oct. 22, 2008, what country launched its first moon space probe, Chandrayaan-1? 18. Vampires cannot stand the smell of what plant food? 19. What Haverhill poet said, “What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin pie?” 20. On Oct. 23, 1940, what Brazilian athlete was born who was nicknamed Black Pearl? ANSWERS Steps Stoops Rebuilt or Repaired Chimney Rebuilt or Repaired House Foundation Leaks Repaired All Basement Repairs Chimney Inspection Roofing & Siding Masonry Repairs Window Installation & Repairs Drywall & Carpentry Waterproofing American Exterior and Window Corporation Contact us for all of your home improvement projects and necessities. Call Jeff or Bob Toll Free: 1-888-744-1756 617-699-1782 / www.americanexteriorma.com Windows, Siding, Roofing, Carpentry & More! All estimates, consultations or inspections completed by MA licensed supervisors. *Over 50 years experience. *Better Business Bureau Membership. Insured and Registered Complete Financing Available. No Money Down. LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Carpentry * Kitchen & Bath * Roofs * Painting Decks * Siding * Carrijohomeimprovement.com Call 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MA General Contractor * Interior & Exterior 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 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! 1. Radio Corporation of America 2. Football (“Knute Rockne, All American”) 3. Paris (Père Lachaise — with many famous graves [Edith Piaf, Oscar Wilde, etc.]) 4. Cricket (some saying that a hat was given as an award) 5. “West Side Story” 6. “The Addams Family” (also known as just Thing) 7. Luther “Bill” Robinson (Mr. Bojangles) 8. Vermont 9. 1982 10. Bela Lugosi 11. Nike 12. U.S. presidents (Warren Harding, Franklin D. Roosevelt and James Madison, respectively) 13. The cancan 14. “A Clockwork Orange” by Anthony Burgess (Stanley Kubrick movie) 15. Woody Woodpecker 16. Chunk 17. India 18. Garlic 19. John Greenleaf Whittier 20. Soccer player Pelé (real name Edson Arantes do Nascimento)

Page 30 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 17, 2025 REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 Basnet, Prakash Hilaire, Pierre Jaramillo, Nathalie B Lacy, Ryan Zywina, Darius Zywina, Darius BEACON | FROM PAGE 27 portunities for meaningful career-connected experiences that serve as a launchpad for their professional lives.” ---UMass Lowell Chancellor Julie Chen on the Wall Street Humane Removal Service COMMONWEALTH WILDLIFE CONTROL ANIMAL & BIRD REMOVAL INCLUDING RODENTS CALL 617-285-0023 BUYER2 Basnet, Surja L Fleury, Dieuphine Jaramillo, Brian S Rose, Caitlin SELLER1 Tomeho, Saturnin Kropowensky, John M Tolan, Erin Messana, Peter Red Spade Development LLC Red Spade Development LLC Journal rating UMass Lowell the best public higher-ed institution in Massachusetts, the state’s number 1 best value school and Number 1 among all colleges and universities in Massachusetts in fostering social mobility among students. 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 Lopez, David F Blackburn, Maria SELLER2 ADDRESS 18 Mohan St 406 Ferry St 49-51 Prescott St #51B 20 Jackson Ave CITY Everett Everett Everett Everett 523-531 Second St #402 Everett 523-531 Second St #303 Everett thousands of pieces of legislation that have been fi led. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of October 6-10, the House met for a total of four hours and 36 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 31 minutes. Mon.Oct. 6 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Senate 11:04 a.m. to 11:28 a.m. Tues. Oct. 7 TRINITY REAL ESTATE 321 MAIN STREET | SAUGUS, MA | VILLAGE PARK TrinityHomesRE.com 10 Woodcrest Ct - Weymouth, MA 02190 List Price: $319,900 Listed by: Dragana Vrankic Cell: 781.389.3956 Nestled at 10 Woodcrest Ct U:4, Weymouth, MA, this condominium offers an inviting space to establish your Massachusetts address. This home presents a wonderful opportunity to embrace comfortable living. The living area, encompassing 765 square feet, provides a canvas for creating an atmosphere that reflects your individual style, where you can unwind and recharge. The residence includes two bedrooms, each offering a personal retreat for relaxation. The full bathroom is designed for both functionality and comfort, featuring essential amenities. Located on the first floor accessibility is a key feature of this 1986-built condominium. This condominium presents an exceptional opportunity to craft a personalized living space in a desirable location. 317 Lynn St. - Malden, MA 02148 List Price: $799,900 Listed by: Lucia Ponte Cell: 781.8838130 Opportunity knocks! This single family home, situated in a desirable location with a short walk to Major Bus Rtes, and minutes to Rte 1. Property in great condition and ready to welcome its new owners. Within this residence are three nicely proportioned full bathrooms, offering so much convenience. Imagine the comfort of having ample space to refresh and rejuvenate, ensuring a seamless start to your mornings. Each bathroom provides a private sanctuary, designed with practical elegance for ultimate comfort. The property includes three cozy and comfortable bedrooms. Envision each as a personal retreat, a haven for relaxation and restful nights. The bedrooms offer versatile space, ready to be transformed into personalized sanctuaries that reflect your unique style and preferences. 781.231.9800 13 Seaview Avenue - Saugus, MA 01906 List Price: $489,000 Listed by: Lori Johnson Cell: 781.718.7409 Welcome to this 5+ room ranch offering a great opportunity to make it your own! The living room opens to the kitchen with a built-in breakfast bar — perfect for entertaining. Three spacious bedrooms feature ample closet space and hardwood flooring. The finished room in the lower level provides additional living space, ideal for a home office or playroom. An oversized 2-car garage offers plenty of storage and workspace. Tucked away at the end of a quiet dead-end street, this home offers exceptional privacy, great outdoor space, and fantastic potential for expansion. Don’t miss the chance to create your dream home in this peaceful setting. DATE 09.22.25 09.24.25 09.25.25 09.25.25 09.23.25 09.23.25 PRICE 1090000 690000 685000 956000 730000 710000 No House session No Senate session Wed.Oct. 8 House 11:02 a.m. to 2:51 p.m. No Senate session Thurs. Oct. 9 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:33 a.m. Senate 11:13 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. Fri.Oct. 10 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. 25 Mount Vernon St. - Arlington, MA 02476 List Price: $1,133,900 Listed by: Lori Johnson Cell: 781.718.7409 Opportunity Knocks! This spacious 2-family home, owned by the same family for over 60 years, offers incredible potential in a sought-after Arlington Heights location. The first-floor unit features a fireplace living room, sunroom, formal dining room with built-in hutch, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and a full bath. The second-floor unit boasts a fireplace living room, sunroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with skylight, office area, full bath,3 bedrooms plus 2 additional skylit rooms on the third level —perfect for future expansion. Beautiful hardwood flooring and natural woodwork throughout add charm and character. Off-street parking, a 2car garage, Harvey replacement windows & newer heating systems for both units complete this excellent investment or owner-occupied opportunity. Bring your ideas and make it your own! Providing Real Estate Services for Nearly Two Decades Servicing Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, all North Shore communities, Boston and Beyond. JUST LISTED FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT

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