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EV RETEVT V E ER T Vol. 34, No.45 -FREET www.advocatenews.net Your Local News & Sports Online! Scan & Subscribe! ADDOCCO TEAT Free Every Friday 617-387-2200 Friday, November 7, 2025 Van Campen wins mayor; Capone, Nguyen and Matewsky win council seats W By Neil Zolot ard 5 Councillor Robert Van Campen defeated incumbent Carlo DeMaria in the election for Mayor on Tuesday, November 4. “I told the people of Everett it was time for a change and they agreed,” he told The Advocate at his victory party at the Village Bar & Grill after the election. “It’s time to write a new chapter in the city and I’m ready to lead.” Predictions of a close race were inaccurate, with Van Campen receiving, unoffi cially, 4,118 votes and DeMaria, 3,440. “We had a feeling we would win because we worked so hard, but not by how much,” Van Campen’s campaign manager, Chris Connolly, said. “It was a huge victory.” In s statement released by the mayor on Wednesday, it stated, “The election didn’t go the way that we had hoped, but I am proud of the record of accomplishments Just minutes after the unoffi cial results were announced in the Everett mayoral race, winner Robert Van Campen addressed the crowd of supporters who gathered at the Village Bar & Grill to celebrate his election victory, with his wife, Lisa, and campaign manager Chris Connolly by his side. (Advocate photo by Emily Harney) 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 Mayor Carlo DeMaria and First Lady Stacy DeMaria alongside immediate family members of Dr. Peter Masucci. Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria, alongside Dr. Peter Masucci’s friends and family members, gathered at the 9/11 Memorial Park in front of Parlin Memorial Library to dedicate BENCH IN HONOR | SEE PAGE 6 we have built over the past 18 years. The city has been positioned well and has a solid financial standing that will make things easier for the next administration. The City of Everett is my hometown and now that I will be able to step back and be able to enjoy my time with my family, I will be watching to make sure that the progress we have achieved continues because that is what the residents of Everett deserve.” Unlike in other communities, terms on the City Council and School Committee are not staggered, so each seat is subject to an election every two years. In the race for fi ve City Council seats at-Large, incumbent Stephanie Smith led the fi eld with 3,210 votes, followed by fellow winners incumbent Guerline Alcy Jabouin with 2,779; incumbent Michael Marchese with 2,656; ELECTION | SEE PAGE 8 City dedicates bench in honor of Dr. Peter Masucci beloved pediatrician remembered for more than four decades of compassionate care and community service

Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Sen. DiDomenico speaks at civic engagement State House event A Special to Th e Advocate s he has for many years, State Senator Sal DiDomenico spoke with residents from across the Commonwealth and shared his story of getting into politics and his policy priorities at the 90th Citizens’ Legislative Seminar (CLS) at the State House. This two-day seminar gives constituents a chance to come into the State House and learn how the legislature works. Topics covered include the history of the legislature, the legislative process and the state budget. The CLS culmi8 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! Senator Sal DiDomenico speaking with Citizens’ L egisla tive Seminar participants at the State House. (Courtesy photo) nates with a simulated legislative hearing and a simulated Senate session where participants are invited to debate and vote as Senators in the Senate Chamber. If any constituents are interwww.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! Senator Sal DiDomenico speaking with Citizens’ Legislative Seminar participants at the State House. (Courtesy photo) ested in participating in the next Citizens’ Legislative Seminar, please reach out to Senator DiDomenico’s offi ce at 617722-1650 or sal.didomenico@ masenate.gov. Monogram D4 Double siding

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 3 City of Everett offering holiday assistance to low-income Everett residents income-eligible residents are encouraged to submit an application from now until Thursday, Nov. 20 Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the City of Everett will be off ering the annual Holiday Assistance Program to income eligible Everett residents this holiday season. Qualifi ed applicants can access food for a holiday meal and gifts for children in their household. Everett residents are encouraged to submit an application in person at either the Connolly Center (90 Chelsea St.) or at Everett City Hall (484 Broadway) during the following times: Connolly Center – Mondays: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays: 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Everett City Hall – Mondays and Thursdays: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Before arriving to submit an application, a resident must have the following: · Proof of residence in the City of Everett · Income verifi cation · Proof of ID for children, including birth certificate, passport, etc. The deadline to submit an application is Thursday, Nov. 20. For more information, please call 311 or 617-394-2270 or email Dale Palma at Dale.Palma@ci.everett.ma.us or Antoinette Blanchard at Antoinette. Blanchard@ci.everett.ma.us. Homeless man charged in alleged stabbing incident Special to Th e Advocate verett Police arrested Weniclin Silva Alves, 30 who is currently homeless, for a stabbing that occurred last night on Norman St. Police were dispatched E to the area of 38 Norman St, for a stabbing, the victim (name withheld) who had non-life threating injuries was transported to the hospital. Alves was located a short distance away with the help of a witness who followed him from the scene and placed him in custody without incident. Recovered from the suspect was a black folding knife believed to have been used in the assault. The suspect was charged with Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon and will be arraigned today in Malden District Court. All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. 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 For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net

Page 4 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Mayor welcomes Sweet Angels Daycare and Preschool to Everett VETERANS DAY HONORING ALL WHO SERVED CEREMONY & LUNCHEON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2025 10 AM T 25 EDWARD G. CONNOLLY CENTER 90 CHELSEA ST. Mayor Carlo DeMaria congratulated owner Lina Lopez Mendez and her family on the opening of their new business. Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria recently welcomed Sweet Angels Daycare and Preschool to Everett during a ribbon-cutJoins owner, her family and staff to celebrate the grand opening Mayor Carlo DeMaria presented a City of Everett Citation to owner Lina Lopez Mendez. ting ceremony. Located at 195 Elm St., Sweet Angels offers families a new option for quality childcare and early education. Mayor DeMaria joined owner Lina Lopez Mendez, along with her family and staff , to offi cially open the doors and celebrate this exciting milestone. “We’re thrilled to welcome Sweet Angels Daycare and Preschool to our community,” SWEET ANGELS | SEE PAGE 5

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 5 Mayor Carlo DeMaria welcomed Sweet Angels Daycare and Preschool to their new location at 195 Elm St. SWEET ANGELS | FROM PAGE 4 said Mayor DeMaria. “Access to quality early childhood education is vital for working families, and it’s wonderful to see passionate educators like Lina investing in Everett’s future. I wish her and her team great success as they begin this new chapter.” The new business aims to provide a nurturing, engaging and safe environment for children to learn and grow. The staff at Sweet Angels is dedicated to supporting families by fostering development, curiosity and creativity in young learners. THANK YOU, WARD THREE! I would like to thank the voters of Ward 3 for once again placing their trust in me to represent them on The City Council. I also want to thank my family and supporters for their hard work in ensuring Ward 3 will sustain the representation we deserve. I’m eager to continue working for you and your family, and I'm humbled by your continued support. Let’s get back to work! Forever in gratitude, y y k to work! WARD 3 CITY COUNCILOR ANTHONY DIPIERRO PAID FOR AND AUTHORIZED BY THE ANTHONY DIPIERRO COMMITTEE

Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 BENCH IN HONOR | FROM PAGE 1 a bench in honor of the late Dr. Masucci, a cherished member of the Everett community and longtime pediatrician. Dr. Masucci devoted more than 45 years to caring for Everett’s children and families. Beginning his practice in 1978, he became the city’s first pediatrician and was quickly embraced as a trusted and compassionate fi gure in the community. Throughout his career, Dr. Masucci remained committed to keeping his practice in Everett, ensuring local families could continue to receive quality and personalized care close to home. St. Anthony’s Flea Market Festival of Trees 250 Revere St., Revere, Lower Hall November 8 * 2:00 - 8:00 PM November 15 * 10 - 8:00 PM Santa arrives Saturday * 12-2 Free hot dogs and chocolate milk 12-2 Family and family members gathered around the bench dedicated to Dr. Peter Masucci. “Peter was the heart of this community,” said Mayor DeMaria. “He was more than a doctor, he was a friend, a neighbor and a guiding presence in the lives of so many. His kindness, humor and dedication to the children and families of Everett will never be forgotten.” The newly dedicated bench serves as a lasting tribute to Dr. Masucci’s lifelong impact on generations of Everett residents. It stands as a place for reflection, gratitude and remembrance of a man whose compassion touched countless lives. “Dr. Masucci will always be Toys! $599.95 Collectibles! $1,195.95 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 Shown from left to right, are: granddaughter Karly Masucci Meyer, granddaughter Ashleigh Masucci, daughter Kimberly Masucci, son Peter Masucci, sister Jeanne Samoszuk, wife Donna Masucci, grandson Colin Masucci, daughter-in-law Heather Roman, daughter Jennifer Masucci Sisson and son-in-law Craig Sisson. part of Everett’s story,” Mayor DeMaria added. “His legacy lives on in every child he cared for and every family he comforted.” Friends and family members gathered at the 9/11 Park as Mayor Carlo DeMaria shared remarks about Dr. Peter Masucci. The new plaque on one of the benches at the 9/11 Memorial Park in front of Parlin Memorial Library.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 7 State leaders visit Pioneer Charter School of Science for STEM Week Special to Th e Advocate P ioneer Charter School of Science (PCSS) I in Everett hosted a visit from state and educational leaders during Massachusetts STEM Week to highlight the school’s commitment to STEM and the implementation of a new curriculum. Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll, Secretary of Education Patrick Tutwiler and representatives from the Museum of Science spent time at the Lower School campus observing the use of the Youth Engineering Solutions (YES) program, a curriculum developed by the Museum of Science. The timing of the visit was especially notable, as PCSS I and its sister school, PCSS II in Saugus, Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll addresses a PCSS classroom. (Photo Courtesy of Pioneer Charter School of Science) were recently recognized as Schools of Recognition by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) for their outstanding MCAS results. During their visit, the state Secretary of Education Patrick Tutwiler observes PCSS students participating in a science experiment. (Photo Courtesy of Pioneer Charter School of Science) offi cials and museum president toured the facilities and observed science classrooms in action. Students participated in a Museum of Science Design Challenge, creating cold packs for medALL DEPOSITS ARE INSURED IN FULL. Celebrate 135 years of strength & commitment to our community with a special 135-day CD offer. LIMITED-TIME OFFER: 4.25% APY* 135-Day CD *New money only. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of the date posted and is subject to change without notice. APY assumes the interest remains on deposit until maturity. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. A minimum of $500 is required to open a Certificate of Deposit and earn the advertised APY. 419 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 771 SALEM ST. LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 331 MONTVALE AVE. WOBURN, MA 01801 EVERETTBANK.COM 617-387-1110 781-776-4444 781-281-9092 MEMBER FDIC | MEMBER DIF icine coolers. The visit underscored the school’s mission to prepare students for today’s competitive world through a rigorous STEM curriculum. PCSS utilizes an extended school year and day, rigorous academic standards, including requiring five math and five science classes for graduation, and offers career-oriented college preparation to ensure student success.

Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 ELECTION | FROM PAGE 1 Wayne Matewsky, who gave up his Ward 1 seat to run at-Large, 2,452, and incumbent Katy Rogers, 2,427. Unsuccessful City Council at-Large candidates were incumbent John Hanlon with 2,206 votes; Matthew Costello with 1,680; Tina Olivieri, 1,923, and Jean Daniel, 1,803. Early, informal returns from the precincts had Rogers on edge because they indicated Hanlon was ahead of her, but the final tally proved otherwise. “I’m in,” Rogers exclaimed. With Van Campen running for Mayor and Matewsky running at-Large, Ward 1 and 5 seats were open. In Ward 1, Michele Capone defeated former Councillor and current Assistant City Clerk Peter Napolitano, 619292. In Ward 5, its former Councillor, Vivian Nguyen, who was defeated by Van Campen in 2023, defeated Joseph Gaff , 656-560. In Ward 2 current Councillor Stephanie Martins got 822 votes running unopposed. In Ward 3 incumbent Anthony DiPierro defeated Maria Bussell, 786587. In Ward 4 incumbent Holly Garcia defeated Cynthia Salazar, 772-443. “I enjoyed my first term and am looking forward to the second,” Garcia said. In the Ward 6 rematch of the 2023 election, incumbent Peter Pietrantonio defeated former Councillor Alfred Lattanzi, 626-566. For three School Committee seats at-Large, incumRobert Van Campen with his wife, Lisa Van Campen, by his side and their son, John Van Campen, celebrated on Tuesday night. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney) Kickoff Chats with the Revs SOCCER STADIUM The newly elected Everett Mayor, Robert Van Campen, takes a selfi e with supporters. November 12 • 5:30-7:30 PM Stewarts Pub, 140 Jefferson Ave Drop in to learn about the proposed stadium in Everett, ask questions, and join the community conversation. bent Samantha Hurley led the fi eld with 2,885 votes, followed by fellow winners Joseph LaMonica with 2,577 and former School Committee member Mille Cardello, 2,321. Unsuccessful candidates were incumbent Kristin Bairos with 2,146 votes, Darren Costa with 2,048 and James Booker, 1,105. In Ward 1 incumbent Margaret Cornelio got 662 votes running unopposed. In Ward 2 incumbent Joanna Garren defeated Jason Marcus, 575-446. In Ward 3 incumbent Jeanne Cristiano got 986 votes running unopposed. In Ward 4 incumbent Robin Babcock got 982 votes running unopposed. In Ward 5 incumbent Marcony Almeida Barros got 819 votes running unopposed. In Ward 6 incumbent Joseph D’Onofrio narrowly defeated former School Committee member Thomas Abruzzesee, 554-534. A total of 7,627 voters participated — a 30% turnout — close to what City Clerk Sergio Cornelio predicted. Precinct wardens reported good business. “A lot of people are turning out,” Ward 3, Precinct 1 warden Ruthy Dottin said at 21 Whittier Drive. “It’s been busy and steady,” Ward 4, Precinct 1 warden Laurence Arinello said at the Lafayette School.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 9 Sen. DiDomenico honored by Loop Lab media arts organization L Special to Th e Advocate ast week State Senator Sal DiDomenico received The Loop Lab’s 2025 Dream Award at their Loop Dreams event. DiDomenico secured funding for The Loop Lab in this year’s state budget to support their programs that empower youth to access careers in media arts through job training and paid internships. “I am proud to support and help secure funding for this fantastic organization that works to amplify equality and inclusion in the media arts industry in my district and beyond,” said Senator DiDomenico. Fueled by a passion for social justice and a belief in the transformative power of media arts, The Loop Lab is a nonprofit organization started in 2017 with a clear mission: empowering youth towards careers in media arts. Each year The Loop Lab educates, secures employment and assists aspiring entrepreneurs in the media art and audiovisual sector throughout Greater Boston. They also pay wages for program alumnae while they are building their resumes, earning industry-approved credentials and learning long-lasting skills. If We Happen To Meet By Accident ... You’ll Be Glad You Found Us! Senator Sal DiDomenico with The Loop Lab’s Founder/CEO/ Instructor, Rev. Chris Hope (Courtesy photo) 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 Senator Sal DiDomenico speaking at the Loop Dreams event after receiving his award (Courtesy photo) 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 Senator Sal DiDomenico’s 2025 Dream Award. (Courtesy photo) Senator Sal DiDomenico featured in the Loop Dreams event program. (Courtesy photo) BARTOLO Owner 46 Years Let Us Handle Your Next Insurance Claim. Go With the BEST It Doesn’t Get BETTER! RENTAL CARS Available

Page 10 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Sen. DiDomenico pushes his legislation to expand childcare access S Special to Th e Advocate enator Sal DiDomenico recently spoke at a State House advocacy day for his bill, S.341, An Act expanding access to family, friend, and neighbor-provided childcare. There is a high demand for childcare in our state, but many parents St. Anthony’s Flea Market 250 Revere St., Revere, Lower Hall THIS IS THE NEXT TO LAST FLEA MARKET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Indoor Flea Market from 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM Come and Get Your Treasures! December 13th will be the last one forever! To rent a table, call Lynda Torregrossa: (781) 910-8615 Senator Sal DiDomenico speaking to advocates for his childcare bill at the State House. (Courtesy photo) The City of Everett’s annual Holiday Assistance Program helps i eligible residents access food for a holiday meal and gifts for children in their household. Apply at the Connolly Center or City Hall. Day Connolly Center 90 Chelsea St. Mon 9 AM – 3 PM Tue 9 AM – 4 PM Wed 9 AM – 4 PM Thu 9 AM – 4 PM Fri 9 AM – 11:30 AM QUESTIONS? Call 311 or 617-394-2270 Email Dale.Palma@ci.everett.ma.us Antoinette.Blanchard@ci.everett.ma.us Everett City Hall 484 Broadway Please bring: 9 AM – 12 PM; 2 – 7 PM Proof of Everett residence 9 AM – 12 PM; 2 – 7 PM Income verification Proof of ID for children including: birth certificate, passport, etc. face a limited supply of childcare centers and educators. Family, Friend and Neighbor (FFN) childcare providers fi ll a major role in childcare services for many families across the state. However, less than one percent of state childcare subsidy funding goes to these FFN providers and the parents and children that rely on them. The Senator’s legislation would address this issue by increasing state fi nancial support to FFN childcare providers so that the most vulnerable families can access these key services and the providers can get paid more livable wages. “Every family in our state will need childcare at some point and this bill presents a rare win-win-win solution which would increase access to childcare for parents, raise wages for providers currently paid far too little, and reduce the strain on our state’s childcare facilities,” said Senator DiDomenico. “I want to thank Community Labor United and all the advocates, parents, and childcare providers who came to the State House to advocate for this critical proposal. I will not stop fi ghting for this legislation until it is passed into law.”

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 11 Everett launches food assistance programs as SNAP benefits halt during shutdown City offers weekly meals, grocery deliveries, holiday help and more to support residents in need Special to The Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria recently announced that in response to the ongoing government shutdown and the resulting loss of SNAP benefits, the City of Everett has launched a series of food assistance programs to help residents facing hardship. Working in partnership with local organizations, businesses and community leaders, the City of Everett has mobilized a network of food programs and support options available throughout November and the upcoming holiday season. “We understand how deeply the loss of SNAP benefits impacts our residents, especially families and seniors who depend on them,” said Mayor DeMaria. “Our priority is making sure everyone in Everett has access to healthy meals and essential groceries. I’m grateful to our community partners and City departments for stepping up to make sure no one is left behind.” The following is a list of resources provided by the City that residents can access: Weekly Hot Meals at the Connolly Center: The City is offering grab-and-go meals at the Connolly Center (90 Chelsea St.). Meals are available Mondays at 4:30 p.m. and FriCity of Everett staff and volunteers recently handed out 675 grocery boxes to low-income housing locations in Everett. Morrissey Market put together the boxes and is one of the City’s crucial partners in providing food assistance to residents. Applicants should bring proof of residency, income verification and birth certificates for children under 18. For questions, residents can contact Antoinette Blanchard at Antoinette.Blanchard@ci.everett.ma.us or Dale Palma at Dale.Palma@ci.everett.ma.us. Grocery Box Distribution: City staff and volunteers delivering grocery boxes to residents. Those who cannot travel to days at 3 p.m. Each Monday, Massimino’s will provide pasta meals, and on Fridays, North Shore Community Church and Association for Women in Ministry International (AWMI) will offer protein, starch and vegetable dishes for up to 200 residents. the Connolly Center can arrange alternate pickup or delivery by calling Simone Holyfield at 617-394-2454 or emailing Simone.Holyfield@ci.everett.ma.us. Meals will be distributed on a first-come, firstserved basis. Holiday Assistance ProMorrissey Market partnered with the City of Everett to provide grocery boxes to be delivered to residents. gram: The City has also opened registration for its annual Holiday Assistance Program, which provides curated food boxes for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Families with children can also apply for toy assistance. Registration runs through Nov. 20. Applications are accepted at the Connolly Center (90 Chelsea St.) on Mondays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., on Tuesdays through Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Fridays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Applications will also be accepted at Everett City Hall (484 Broadway) on Mondays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 to 7 p.m. Through partnerships with Morrissey Market and Katsiroubas Bros., the City is distributing grocery boxes twice in November. The first will go to income-eligible residents; the second will serve families who apply through the Holiday Assistance Program. Community Thanksgiving Dinner: Everett’s first responders will host the Community Thanksgiving Dinner (formerly known as the Mass Badge Dinner) on Monday, Nov. 24, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Connolly Center. This cherished Everett tradition will celebrate community, gratitude and the spirit of giving. Enjoy a delicious traditional Thanksgiving meal among friends and neighbors. Help for the Recovery Community: Gift cards are available for Everett residents in recovery who have lost SNAP benefits. Proof of participation, such as an EBT card, is required. For assistance, residents can contact: · Chris Simonelli, Health Department Substance Abuse Services Coordinator, at 617394-2255 or Chris.Simonelli@ ci.everett.ma.us · Paul Guarino, Fire Department Addiction Recovery Resource Specialist (Road to Recovery), at 617-874-0489 or Paul.Guarino@ci.everett.ma.us · Eric Mazzeo, Assistant Director of Youth Substance Use Prevention, at 617-294-0475 or Eric.Mazzeo@ci.everett.ma.us Community Fridge: The Everett Community Fridge, which is located between West Street and Wellington Avenue, is open 24 hours a day and stocked weekly throughout November with produce, canned goods, grains and dairy. The program is funded by the Citizens Foundation Grant. Residents seeking assistance or more information about any of these programs can contact Constituent Services at 617394-2270. For a full list of resources available to residents, including local, statewide and national resources, and how to get involved, please visit cityofeverett.com/food. Scan the QR Code for more information.

Page 12 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Everett celebrates Halloween at city’s annual Halloween Bash Hundreds attended the spookiest celebration of the year — games, treats, entertainment and more A family enjoying the Halloween Bash. Mayor Carlo DeMaria and First Lady Stacy DeMaria alongside attendees. Attendees partaking in pumpkin decorating. Capturing a spooky photo in front of the green screen. Families dressed up in costumes. T The Recreation Center was filled with attendees dressed up in costumes enjoying the Halloween festivities. Live interactive entertainment was a highlight of the evening. Special to The Advocate he City of Everett hosted its annual Halloween Bash on Friday, Oct. 31, at the Everett Recreation Center, welcoming hundreds of families and residents for an evening full of festive fun and spooky surprises. Guests enjoyed a wide variety of treats, including candy apples, popcorn, face painting, balloon creations, spooky photo opportunities and, of course, plenty of candy. Many came dressed in creative costumes, adding to the excitement and Halloween spirit that filled the Recreation Center. “I’m glad we were once again able to host the Halloween Bash for our community to come together and have a HALLOWEEN | SEE PAGE 13

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 13 Outside of the Recreation Center were a variety of games and activities. The Everett Fire Department handed out treats to attendees. Attendees dressed in costumes. Attendees dressed up as Batman and Batgirl. HALLOWEEN | FROM PAGE 12 wonderful time,” said Mayor DeMaria. “Thank you to all of our City staff, organizations and volunteers whose time and effort helped make this event another great success.” All of the upcoming City of Everett events can be found by visiting the events calendar on the City website at cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/list. Residents can also follow the official social media pages on Facebook, Instagram and X (formerly Twitter) to stay updated. Facebook: /cityofeverettma and /mayorcarlodemaria. Instagram: @cityofeverettma and @mayorcarlodemaria. X: @EverettGov_MA and @ Mayor_DeMaria. All are welcome to attend the upcoming events. Mayor Carlo DeMaria and First Lady Stacy DeMaria alongside the Youth Development and Enrichment Department.

Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 City hosts Everett Family Awareness & Recovery Day Community celebration promotes wellness, recovery and family fun City staff joined Mayor Carlo DeMaria and attendees for pumpkin decorating just in time for the fall season. Community members and organizations gathered alongside Mayor Carlo DeMaria and City of Everett staff at Swan Street Park for Everett Family Awareness & Recovery Day. Addiction Recovery Resource Specialist Paul Guarino (left) and Assistant Director of Youth Substance Use Prevention Eric Mazzeo (right). From left: Ward 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro, Everett Substance Abuse Services Coordinator Chris Simonelli, former Ward 6 Councillor Al Lattanzi, Mayor’s Office Executive Manager Dolores Lattanzi, Grant Coordinator Rana Wehbe, Public Health Nurse Joanne Agnes and Health and Human Services Equity Access Officer Antionette Octave Blanchard. Attendees participated in many fun activities at Swan Street Park. Special to The Advocate From left: Angelmarie DiNunzio, Sgt. Joseph Gaff, Marshall from PAW Patrol, Judy from Big Smile Entertainment and Ward 4 Councillor Holly Garcia. T Attendees learned about resources that are available to the community from participating organizations. he City of Everett recently hosted Everett Family Awareness & Recovery Day to bring families together for a fun day at Swan Street Park to, while learning about recovery resources available to the community. The event featured food, music, face painting, a bounce house and a variety of substance misuse prevention vendors offering helpful resources and information to residents. Attendees had the opportunity to connect with local organizations dedicated to promoting wellness, prevention and recovery support. Eliot Family Resource Center Senior Director of Community Impact and Development Liliana Patino alongside attendees. “Events like this remind us that recovery is not just about individuals, it’s about community,” said Mayor DeMaria. “We’re proud to bring residents together to celebrate recovery and connection here in Everett.” The City of Everett remains committed to supporting those on their path to recovery and promoting a healthier and more connected community for all through the Everett Recovery Connection (ERC). For more information about the ERC, please visit cityofeverett.com/resident-services/health-living/everett-recovery-connection or call the Health Department at 617-394-2270.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 15 Veterans Day 2025 Veterans Honor Roll Edward R. Cordeau William M. Daley Michael J. Fordi Douglas J. Kelly Robert F. Absher Dominic F. Bizzarro Robert L. Brogia George G. Cameron Domenic Colameta Karl A. Alander Roy F. Anderson Nicholas John Andros Joseph A. Astuti Basil E. Atwood Richard C. Babb Peter Bagarella Robert A. Barbanti Ernest R. Barton Jr. Chester E. Blair Roland F. Blair Harry M. Blake Charles H. Blanchard Carl O. Bodvar Oscar Bregman John J. Brennan Paul R. Bright George E. Brogna Willis D. Brown Charles E. Bushey Robert E. Buzzell Michael L. Cammarata William J. Cannon Matthew Caradonna Joseph Carideo Kenneth B. Carter Richard P. Casey Robert P. Coakley Carmelo Colonna Ralph Congelio James R. Connors Jr. Robert W. Conron George D. Cormier Andrew Cornoni Arthur F. Cote Joseph A. Covino John J. Coyne Richard Crooker James F. Cruikshank William D. Csicsek Augustus F. Danton Gelardo J. Dascoli Herman A. Day Thomas F. Delano Rudolph J. DeSalvatore John K. Desmond Mario E. DeVitto Joseph A. DeYoung James R. Doucette Hazen V. Earle Thomas A. Eaton Jr. Henry Edward Evans Luciano J. Filadoro William Fiore Robert R. Fiorentino Vincenzo A. Floramo Charles E. Florentino Joseph Forrest Bernard E. Gallagher Solon O. Galvin Vietnam Edward J. Murphy James R. Pizzano Robert Ronga Charles F. Drew Edward H. Goodman Richard Goss James Johnstone Jr. World War II James J. Gannon William J.A. Geary Anthony Giaimo Benjamin C. Graffam John Lucian Gregory George McLeod Guild Russell A. Henderson Everett H. Hull Warren C. Hussey Payson Hyman Herbert E. Jackson Michael Jarmulowicz Anthony J. Jeleniewski James I. Johnson Melvin J. Kelley Thomas L. Kennedy William F. Lafferty Jeffery C. Landry Thomas Langone Edward J. Larkin World War I Adelbert H. Bicknell William T. Blake Alexander E. Boyland Paul A. Brosseau Mary C. Burke Roy H. Chandler Angelo Consalvo John F. Durant Anthony Dzierkocz Ivan E. Ellis Jamrs H. Evans Oreste Gagliardi Charles E. Glazebrook Carroll D. Harpell Earl G. Hilton Ralph G. Howes Wilfred B. Johnson Wilbur E. Jones John T. Kearins John F. Keefe John L. MacLean Walter L. May Daniel N. McRitchie Arleigh R. Mosher Rank J. Murphy Harry E. Murphy Edward P. Murray William S. o’Keefe Arthur H. Olsen John P. Prower Fred A. Quarleno Edgar L. Reed Charles H. Savage Jack Scharf William E. Smith Harold M. Spaulding Anthony Charles God Bless All Our War Veterans and their Families. The Santagates Veterans Charles Anthony Arthur C, Stacy Simon Steiner Edmund G. Tart Henry B. Valpey Harold C. Wasgatt Edward O. Watson Joseph F. Wehner Robert B. Whittier Anthony Lattanzio William Lepore Charles B. Logue Robert E. Lord Jolin L. Lutley Everett L. MacDonald Herbert J. Marshall Peter P. Mastrocola Eugene D. McDonald John E. McGee Robert McGehearty Robert P. McGrann Thomas W. Milliken William Moreschi Jr. Harry C. Morrissey John E. Mulry J. Arthur Nelson George I. Nicolson Alexander W. North William J. O’Keefe Curtis W. Olson Samuel R. Parsons Fenton C. Perry Warren S. Perry Donald G. Peterson Pellegrino Porcaro John J. Possemato William R. Queenau Carmen J. Razza Albert M. Reed Armand Riccio Hazen M. Ring Arthur J. Rogers Leo J. Ronan Daniel L. Rugani Albert F. Russell Morris Rutberg Anthony J. St. Saviour Elmer P. Sampson Alexander Santilli Arthur P. Savage Walter E. Scarsciotti Carmen A. Schiavo Nuiuzione Sciulla Edward P. Scopa Sidney I. Shapiro Daniel F. Shea Jsoeph H. Simoski Charles W. Smith Joseph W. Smith Ernest M. Spear Carl Stein Raymond J. Stickney Ernest C. Tilton Pasquale A. Todesco Martin F. Turco Lawrence R. Varley Pasquale A. Vertullo Willard H. Vinal Jr. Albert Vokey Nelson Atkins Waters Herbert L. Williams Burwell H. Woodell Orin E. Woods Jr. James V. Taurisano David Allan Kuhns Korea James R. Joyce Bernard Kniznick Robert A. McManus George F. Miller Jr. Robert C. Simard Arthur E. Smith Nicholas Sorrento Joseph John Stephen Spike SACRO COMPANIES 26 Garvey St., Everett 617-387-6877 Sacro Plaza Whitney Lorenti House Glendale Court Excellence in Housing

Page 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Saluting our Service Men & Wo State Representative Joe McGonagle State DiDo & F.J. LaRovere Insurance Agency Everett | Medford | Dorchester | Norwood | Plymouth memberspluscu.org God Bless America! 492 Broadway, Everett * 617-387 Check out our new website: www.larov Ward 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro Councillor-at-Large John F. Hanlon & Family EVERETT TAXI & MALDEN TRANS (617) 389-8100 (617) 389-1000 LESTER, PEGGY & DAVID MOROVITZ

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 17 omen on Veterans Day, Nov. 11 e Senator Sal omenico & Family y 7-9700 vere.com School Committee Member Marcony Sabatino / Almeida Barros Mastrocola Insurance Agency, Inc. 519 Broadway, Everett 617-387-7466 www.sabatino-ins.com Rocco Longo & Staff SINCE 1921 475 Broadway, Everett 617-387-2700 Councillor At-Large Elect Wayne Matewsky A lifetime of commitment to the City of Everett Honoring our Veterans of All Wars Mayor Carlo DeMaria & Family & The Everett City Government Wife Stacy, Carlo III, Caroline & Alexandra Messinger Insurance Agency

Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Everett football spooked by Revere on Halloween with frightening comeback effort Crimson Tide looks to bounce back against non-playoff host Cambridge Friday night at Russell Field By Joe McConnell he Everett High School football team (2-6) came within minutes of snapping its six-game losing streak, only to see host Revere pull out the victory at Harry Della Russo Stadium on Halloween night, 21-14. The Crimson Tide led, 14-13, late in the fourth quarter before the Patriots staged the late comeback. Coach Rob DiLoreto was pleased with his team’s play in this game, as they continue to work hard to get that elusive third win. “I was impressed with the determination that our team played with against Revere,” said DiLoreto. “We were trailing, 13-0 at the half, and also turned the ball over four times. But our kids fought hard through those setbacks and responded very well in the second half. We battled back to take the lead, 14-13 late in the fourth quarter, but just could not hold on to it.” Junior quarterback Tyler T Freni scored one of the team’s two touchdowns from one yard out. It was in addition to another extraordinary statistical game from the young signal caller, who also completed six passes for 91 yards and Jamauri Dulin goes airborne with the reception for Everett. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney) carried the ball 22 times for 139 yards. Freni’s classmates Jamauri Dulin (6 carries, 27 yards) and Steven Thomas (6 for 20 yards) did their part to sustain drives on the ground. Senior Marcus Pierre was credited with 10 yards on five carries. Sammy Lacombe, also a senior, chewed up 19 yards on just two carries. Junior Armani Negron was credited with the other Everett touchdown in the game after hooking up with Freni on a 47-yard scoring strike. Dulin also caught up with three of Freni’s passes for 21 yards to go along with six of his aforementioned rushes. Jeremiah Clark added his FOOTBALL | SEE PAGE 21 Crimson Tide Fall Postseason Recap By Joe McConnell Tide boys’ soccer gets two on the GBL allstar team T he Everett High School boys’ soccer team (6-8-4) came ever so close to making the Division 1 state tournament. They missed it by just one slim win, but with so many good players returning next fall, second-year coach Rodney Landaverde is excited about what lies ahead. “It was a tough way to end the season by not qualifying for playoffs, but I’m very hopeful for next year, as we have a strong group of players coming back, who will only be sophomores and juniors. They will lead the team with so much [varsity] playing experience, while still being young players,” said Landaverde. Despite the near postseason miss, the Crimson Tide still had two veteran players – Gabriel Garcia and Kevin Renderos – make the Greater Boston League (GBL) all-star team. “Both of these players contributed so much to the team offensively,” Landaverde said. “Gabriel [Garcia] had 10 goals and 1 assist, while Kevin [Renderos] contributed 1 goal and 3 assists to the team this season. They [brought] explosiveness up front, taking on players one-on-one, moving the ball across the field [continuously] and taking chances with corners and assisting the midfield spread on both sides of the [pitch]. “Gabriel, in particular, finished his final two years on the team with 14 goals under my watch, and I’m really proud of SPORTS | SEE PAGE 22

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 19 EHS Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team honors seniors T he Everett High School Crimson Tide Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team celebrated their seven seniors during their Senior Night against Lowell High School Red Raiders Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team on Tuesday night at Rivergreen Park. Shown from left to right, are: seniors Kathleen DeSouza, Asst. Coach Bridget Cifuni, Head Coach Domenick Persuitte, Casey Martinez, Goal Keeper Gabriella Menjivar, Luna Sepulveda, Giselle Erazo, Gabriella Lones, and Emelly DeJesus. Gabriella Lones was accompanied by her father, José during Tuesday’s Everett High School Crimson Tide Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team at Rivergreen Park. Shown from left to right, are: father Alberto Sepulveda, mother Julianna Maselli, Senior Captain Luna Sepulveda, and boyfriend Miguel Ventura. Shown from left to right, are: sister Kimberly DeJesus, aunt Conceicao DeJesus, senior Emelly DeJesus, cousin Calleb DeJesus, cousin Isaac DeJesus, sister Kelly DeJesus, and nephew Breno DeJesus. Sonia Ramirez wi th her daughter, Gisele Erazo. Shown from right to left, are: Senior Captain Casey Martinez was accompanied by her cousin Daniel Aguilar, Damian Zelaya, Madelyn Zelaya, Joselyn Rivera, Tatiana Umana, Mayra Zelaya, Cely Zelaya, Anaa Urquiza, mother Reina Rivera, Tifany Aguilar, Jerald Rivas, Gustavo Ramires, Ronald Zelaya, Margarita Aguilar, and Alejandro Aguilar. Shown from left to right, are: friend Lais Antonio, with teammates Casey Martinez, Kathleen DeSouza, and Luna Sepulveda. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 ~ Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events ~ November 10–15 **Stop by any circulation desk at the libraries through November 30 to leave a note in our Thankful Thoughts Jar. Every submission received by November 21 will earn a chance to win a yummy apple pie to add to your Thanksgiving table. Drawing will be held on Friday, November 21.** - LEGAL NOTICE - CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSION 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 PHONE: 617-944-0211 philip.antonelli@ci.everett.ma.us annette.debilio@ci.everett.ma.us 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. Jewelry Sale at the Connolly Center: Thursday, November 13, from 10:00 to noon. The holidays are coming. This fundraiser for The Friends of the Everett Libraries is a great opportunity to purchase unique pieces of jewelry for family, friends or yourself AND give to your local libraries! Connolly Center Book Public Hearing Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 PM This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 P.M. at Everett City Hall, 2nd Floor, in room 27. Opinions will be heard regarding the following application: Texas Roadhouse Holdings LLC, 31 Mystic View Road, Everett, for a Transfer of the All Alcohol, General On-Premise, Restaurant License to Texas Roadhouse, Inc. All interested parties may attend. Phil Antonelli Chairman November 7, 2025 - LEGAL NOTICE - CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSION 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 PHONE: 617-944-0211 philip.antonelli@ci.everett.ma.us annette.debilio@ci.everett.ma.us Group: Connolly Center Meeting Room, Thursday, November 13, at 12 p.m. Discuss Jojo Moyes’ “We All Live Here”! See Kathleen for copies on her twice monthly visits or call the Parlin (617-394-2300) or Shute (617-394-2308) Libraries. Parlin Children’s 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. Lego Club: Parlin Children’s Room, Monday, November 10, 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. Study Buddies: Children’s Room, Monday through Friday from 3-5 p.m. Need homework help? Come to the Li- LEGAL NOTICE - CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSION 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 PHONE: 617-944-0211 philip.antonelli@ci.everett.ma.us annette.debilio@ci.everett.ma.us brary and study with the Study Buddies, our free afterschool program offering tutoring and academic support for students in grades K-8. Storytime and Sing-along with Karen: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, November 12, at 11 a.m.; join us for a funfilled morning of singing and storytelling with Karen! Suggested ages: newborn to six. Drama Class: Parlin ChilPublic Hearing Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 PM This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 P.M. at Everett City Hall, 2nd Floor, in room 27. Opinions will be heard regarding the following application: An application has been presented to the License Commission from Duarte Inc, D/B/A Andrea’s Taqueria Everett, 293 Main Street for the approval of a Full Alcohol Restaurant License. All interested parties may attend. Phil Antonelli Chairman November 7, 2025 Public Hearing Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 PM This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 P.M. at Everett City Hall, 2nd Floor, in room 27. Opinions will be heard regarding the following application: Avani Corp, 399 Ferry St, Transfer of a Wine and Malt Package Store License from 399 Ferry St to 310A Main Street Everett, LLC, 308-308A Main Street, Everett. All interested parties may attend. Phil Antonelli Chairman November 7, 2025 dren’s Room, Wednesday, November 12, 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, Thursday and Friday, November 13 & 14, at 11 a.m.; join Mrs. McAuliffe 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. Origami Club: Parlin Fireplace Room, Saturday, November 15, at 12 p.m. Learn how to fold paper animals of all kinds! Open to all ages and abilities. Paper and instruction will be provided. Shute Adult and Teens Ready Player One Games: Shute Meeting Room, November 12 at 2:30 p.m.; level up your Wednesdays with our ultimate gaming hangout! Grab EVENTS| SEE PAGE 21

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 21 FOOTBALL | FROM PAGE 18 name to the junior band of football brothers with two receptions against Revere for 23 yards. It was a low scoring, competitive game, and ultimately it turned into a frustrating loss for a team starving for a win. But as the Super Bowl playoff s begin Friday night, Nov. 7, across the eight divisions in the state, involving the Top 16 clubs in each grouping, DiLoreto hopes to use the next three weeks against non-playoff teams to give many of his younger players a chance to gain even more experience on the varsity level that also includes a solid junior class. The Cambridge Falcons (44) will be hosting the Tide on Friday night at Russell Field, starting at 7 p.m. to begin those non-playoff slate EVENTS | FROM PAGE 20 your friends and dive into fun Nintendo Switch and PlayStation games. No registration required. Recommended for ages 11 and up. Purr Therapy: Shute Study Room, Thursday, November 13, 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. 33 teams in this division. “We are going to continue to work hard every day on the practice fi eld, and do our very best to improve,” said DiLoreto. “I believe in these kids, and we will work tirelessly to perform better as a team.” Regarding his thoughts on Cambridge, DiLoreto says that they run a spread off ense, utilizing both a passing attack and a solid run game, and he plans on employing a defense that will, hopefully, slow down those threats. Senior Sam Lacombe on the carry for the Crimson Tide. of games. The Dual County League team could have parArtisan’s Circle: Shute Meeting Room, Thursday, November 13, at 5:30 p.m. Join Artisan’s Circle, a creative open studio with a relaxed, welcoming space for artists and crafters of all levels to work, connect and get inspired! Bring your own craft and supplies (BYOC) and enjoy creating alongside a community of makers. Open to ages 18 and up, no registration required. We meet every other Thursday from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Check our online For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 ticipated in the playoff s, but they decided to opt out. Evcalendar for updates! 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 erett fi nished up as the 28th seed in Division 1. There are 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!

Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 18 the hard work that he has put in being a two-year captain. But I’m also now looking forward to having Kevin come back for his senior year to help lead this next group of underclassmen.” Three Tide field hockey players chosen as GBL all-stars F ield hockey coach Nicola Jones says that she had the privilege to watch her athletes embody everything that the team was striving to reach with preseason goals this fall. Jones singled out their spirit, dedication and heart. “While the scoreboard didn’t always fall our way [the team finished up with a 5-12-1 record], the growth and resilience of my players demonstrated that the season was still nothing short of inspiring,” the coach said. “Our final record was certain- 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. MI25P5405EA Estate of: PATRICIA A. ANNO Also known as of: PATRICIA ANNO Date of Death: 07/31/2023 CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION To all interested persons: A Petition for Formal Appointment of Personal Representative has been filed by: Jillian Anno of Dracut, MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: Jillian Anno of Dracut, MA be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in unsupervised administration. IMPORTANT NOTICE You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 11/25/2025. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you. UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of administration. WITNESS, Hon. Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, First Justice of this Court. Date: October 28, 2025 TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO REGISTER OF PROBATE November 7, 2025 ly not what we were hoping for, but I still look back on this journey with immense pride. Overall, it was a great season, full of essential learning moments that will serve these athletes well far beyond the turf. They learned how to handle tough losses, to push through exhaustion and to trust in each other completely. They have hung up their sticks for now, but I’m still proud of their effort this year, and the character that they have demonstrated, which will be our foundation going into next year. We are strong, because of it, and it’s built on the spirit, dedication and heart of every player who wore the Everett uniform this year. I’m already excited on what the future holds for this group, and I couldn’t ask for a better team to coach.” Jones is also thrilled to announce that Stéphano Orleus, Lindsey Sylva and Wilins Julien are representing their Everett teammates on the GBL all-star team this year. Jones said of Stéphano: “He is an exceptional field hockey player, who has been a dedicated team member for three years. Since joining the team as a sophomore, his hard work and determination have [produced] remarkable skill development. More than just his impressive talent on the field, Stéphano’s commitment and positive attitude also inspire his teammates, making him a natural leader. His continuous effort and growth make him an invaluable asset to the team, and is truly deserving of this all-star recognition.” The coach had this to say on Lindsey Sylva’s all-star season: “Lindsey is a five-year veteran who has been a consistent, reliable member of our field hockey team. Her strong skills and leadership both on and off the field have been instrumental in guiding her teammates [through the good and bad times]. Over the past year, Lindsey has shown remarkable growth and maturity, further elevating her impact [on the team]. She is also truly deserving of all-star recognition.” And finally, it was time for her to express the merits of junior goalie Wilins Julien: “Wilins is an exceptional goalie who has been a key member of the team since his freshman year. His natural talent and consistent dedication have been vital to the SPORTS | SEE PAGE 23 - LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE - Notice is hereby given by: A.G. Quealy Towing, Inc. 26 Garvey St Everett, MA 02149 pursuant to the provisions of G.L.c.255, Section 39A, that on or after 11-22-2025 the following Motor Vehicles will be sold to satisfy the garage keeper’s lien thereon for storage, towing charges, care and expenses of notice and sale of said vehicles: P.O. Box 490558 Everett, MA 02149 YEAR 1999 2024 2011 2014 2002 MAKE Nissan Zhejiang BMW Q MAX Ford Yamaha Motor Bike Yamaha Moped Vespa 2012 2015 Hyundai Ford 2014 Mazda 2002 Honda 2022 Honda 2016 Lincoln 2024 TZTC ST 2013 Nissan Taizhou Fly Wing TRANSPRO 2019 Ram MODEL Maxima Black Trans-pro jj200T-10 5 Series Moped Fusion Hybrid Star Motor Bike Black Hinson N/A Black Moped SONATA Escape CX-5 HR-V MKZ VIN # JN1CA21D2XT803203 LLPTGLHK8R1060073 WBAFU7C59BC876207 HZ2TBCNN2R1001947 3FA6P0LU1ER339898 JYAVM01E03A047754 L2BBAACG3LB000601 JYACG34COFA009391 L5YACBAV2R1135126 19NTCBADON1300142 5NPEB4AC0CH360098 1FMCU9J92FUB15182 JM3KE4DY9E0357208 Shadow ACE Black JH2RC44652M613013 3CZRU6H34NM726682 3LN6L2J92GR610224 HZ2TBCNFXR1007715 JN8AF5MV5DT212505 HZ2TBCNF2R1004663 HZ2TBCNF9R1010850 HODTAEFN1PX050027 3C6URVJG5KE558895 Signed, Alan G. Quealy, owner A.G. Quealy Towing, Inc. November 7, 14, 21, 2025 JOG 150 White JUKE Black 150 Scooter Black ProMaster

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 23 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 22 team’s impressive number of wins. As a leader on the field, Wilins brings energy and focus [to the team], while his good-natured sense of humor fosters a positive team environment off the field. He consistently recognizes the strengths of his teammates, and commits himself fully every time [during games]. We are so glad that we still have Wilins for another year, and look forward to seeing his incredible skills next fall [in what will be] his senior season.” Volleyball coach praises the efforts of his seven seniors T he Everett High girls’ volleyball team (3-17) was led by seven seniors this past season, starting with captain Nicole Damaceno, who finished her three-year varsity career with 500 serves, and this year alone she led the team in successfully making 97% of them. Assistant captain Juliette Romboli recently notched her 200th career kill, while leading the team this year with 124 of them. She also led the team in aces with 47. Assistant captain Amanda Verteiro amassed over 250 career serves and nearly 60 aces. Lindsey Cherichel Paul and Shaeendra Hall played all four years in the program, and Lindsey led the team with 18 blocks. She also connected on 86% of her 140 serves over two varsity seasons, while tallying 45 kills during that same time period. Leliani Ros Morales was with the program for three years, and had 67 serves this season. Aya Selimovic finished her second varsity season with 12 blocks, second most on the squad. “This special group of players helped contribute to 20 wins and a tournament appearance over the last three years,” said coach Mike Fineran. “They also raised more than $1,500 to support breast cancer research.” The veteran coach went on to say that the team fell short of its goal to make the state tournament this fall but still stayed positive while battling through the whole season. “We played some of our best volleyball throughout the last week of this season, when we took on three tournament teams – Revere, Malden and Lowell – in a row [and competed with them to the end],” he added. Tide girls’ soccer ends season on an upbeat note The Everett High girls’ soccer team (6-9-2) ended the year on a high note with a 3-1 victory over non-league Lowell on the Rivergreen pitch on Senior Night (Oct. 28). Lowell led at halftime, 1-0, but with the home fans behind them, the Everett girls came together in the second half to secure the win. Casey Martinez recorded her second career high school free kick varsity goal to get the Tide moving in the right direction. Kathleen DeSouza was responsible for the eventual game-winner, when she setup Bella Mitrano with her first goal of the year. Liv Simon, one of the team’s two free kick specialists, then sent the ball into the box a short time later, where Kayla Andrade, who, according to coach Dom Persuitte, is one of the scrappiest players on the team, was able to get her foot on it to slot it past the Lowell goalie to account for the all-important insurance tally. “This was a much-needed win, even though it was our last game of the season,” said Persuitte. “The girls worked incredibly hard, and it showed. This season has been more meaningful than past years, as this group of seniors has been with me and the program since I took it over four years ago. They trusted me and also my assistant coach Bridget Cifuni - Legal Notice - COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Middlesex Probate and Family Court 10-U Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801 Docket No. MI25D2416DR DIVORCE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND MAILING LUCIA DIAS DA SILVA vs. LUCIANO FERREIRA DE QUEIROZ NEVES To the Defendant: The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court grant a divorce for Irretrievable Breakdown of the Marriage 1B. The Complaint is on file at the Court. An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: Lucia Dias da Silva, 107 Vernal Street, Apt. 2, Everett, MA 02149 your answer, if any, on or before 12/15/25. If you fail to do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. WITNESS, Hon. Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, First Justice of this Court. Date: November 3, 2025 TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO REGISTER OF PROBATE November 07, 2025 with everything, and did not complain. We didn’t have to sell them on the sport, because they just wanted to play, have fun and learn the game. We are going to truly miss them, but they have shown the underclassmen that anything is possible, as long as they work hard and keep their minds clear. They have instilled in the program a new standard that effort is needed all the time to win on the high school level, and I’m beyond grateful. This group of seniors will always have a special place in my heart. They are the new foundation of this program.” - LEGAL NOTICE - CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSION 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 PHONE: 617-944-0211 philip.antonelli@ci.everett.ma.us annette.debilio@ci.everett.ma.us Public Hearing Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 PM This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 P.M. at Everett City Hall, 2nd Floor, in room 27. Opinions will be heard regarding the following application: Keshar LLC, Transfer of a Wine and Malt Package Store License from 178-180 Elm St to 493 Broadway Everett, LLC D/B/A Everett Market, 493 Broadway, Everett. All interested parties may attend. Phil Antonelli Chairman November 7, 2025 - LEGAL NOTICE - CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSION 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 PHONE: 617-944-0211 philip.antonelli@ci.everett.ma.us annette.debilio@ci.everett.ma.us Public Hearing Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 PM This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday, November 17, 2025 @ 6:30 P.M. at Everett City Hall, 2nd Floor, in room 27. Opinions will be heard regarding the following application: Elm Street Liquors, LLC, Transfer of a Wine and Malt Package Store License from 172 Elm St to Keshar LLC, d/b/a Elm Street Market, 178-180 Elm St, Everett. All interested parties may attend. Phil Antonelli Chairman November 7, 2025

Page 24 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Beacon Hill Roll Call Volume 50 - Report No. 44 October 27-31, 2025 Copyright © 2025 Beacon Hill Roll Call. All Rights Reserved. By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ votes on roll calls from the week of October 27-31. There were no roll calls in the Senate last week. FINANCIAL LITERACY (H 4670) House 155-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would create a Financial Literacy Trust Fund for educatType 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 ing middle- and high-school students on personal financial literacy. The funds would be used for procurement, development and distribution of personal fi nancial literacy educational resources and materials, as well as professional development opportunities, including training, seminars, conferences and materials for educators to use in teaching personal fi nancial literacy. Provisions include requiring school districts to provide instruction to middle- and highschool students on personal fi - nancial literacy, starting in the 2026 school year. The instruc~ HELP WANTED ~ tion would include earning and spending income; local, state and federal taxes; charitable giving; methods of payment; consumer protection; balancing ledgers and checkbooks; budgeting; long-term saving; simple and compound interest; planning for the future; using credit; making investments; risks of various fi - nancial instruments and basic diversifi cation of assets; and rights and responsibilities of renting or buying a home or making other large purchases or investments. “Too many young people graduate without understanding how credit, loans or savings work,” said Rep. Patrick Kearney (D-Scituate) “This bill gives them the foundation to make informed fi nancial decisions that will impact their entire lives.” “I taught Financial Literacy as an elective at Attleboro High School and my point was always long-term planning,” said Rep. Jim Hawkins (D-Attleboro). “Ten years ago it mattered that students learn about their credit score. It can aff ect not just buying a house but also car purchases and admission to schools and other programs. Now the economy is a threat since young people may want to buy a house but with $200,000 in student debt and $1,000 monthly car payments, they may have used up the limits of their indebtedness before even applying for a mortgage. And should they want to save up to a 20 percent down payment, that would be a challenge with $2500+ monthly apartment.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes STATE SEAL OF BILITERACY (H 4671) House 155-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill that makes it easier for students to receive a State Seal of Biliteracy which is awarded by school districts to students who have attained a high level of profi ciency in English and at least one other language. The seal appears on the transcript or diploma of the graduating senior and is a statement of accomplishment for future college admission and employers. Under current law, in order to qualify for the seal, a student must meet criteria established by the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE) including a specified level of performance on the 10th grade language arts exams of the MCAS, and at least one nationally recognized and readily available assessment that measures literacy in a language other than English. The bill that the House approved updates these criteria by changing the MCAS requirement to allow another assessment or equivalent alternative to be established by BESE. “Under the current law, some bilingual students have been unintentionally excluded,” said sponsor Rep. Jack Lewis (D-Framingham). “Until now, the only way to prove English profi ciency was by passing the 10th grade English MCAS. That meant if you attended a private school that didn’t administer the MCAS, you were ineligible, even if you earned a fi ve on your AP English exam and a perfect score on the SAT.” “[My] bill addresses this issue,” continued Lewis. “Once it becomes law, all bilingual students, regardless of the high school they attend, will be eligible for this important designation.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes TEACHER PREPARATION AND STUDENT LITERACY (H 4672) House 155-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would provide a framework for the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) to identify and approve a list of high-quality curricula that school districts will select from for kindergarten through third grade literacy. It also allows districts to apply to DESE to use a K-3 literacy instruction curriculum that is not on DESE’s list of high-quality curricula, provided DESE verifi es that it uses evidence-based literacy instruction. Supporters said this bill would defi ne evidence-based early literacy as grounded in scientific research methods and demonstrated to produce signifi cant and positive effects on student learning outcomes. They noted that many school districts in Massachusetts have switched to evidence-based early literacy curricula, and some have been assisted by grants awarded through the state’s Literacy Launch Program. They said that some school districts have yet to fully adopt proven literacy curricula, despite it being the most eff ective way to improve reading outcomes. Supporters also argued that the bill supports teachers by requiring DESE to provide tools and resources, including online materials and free training modules, to aid districts with professional development aligned with evidence-based literacy instruction for K-3. It also ensures that educator preparation programs are preparing future educators in alignment with evidence-based literacy instruction. “We fi led this legislation because literacy is not just an academic skill — it is a life skill,” said Rep. Danillo Sena (D-Acton), the co-sponsor of an earlier version of the bill. “It is the foundation for all future learning, for civic participation, and for economic opportunity. This bill ensures that our students learn through evidence-based and high-quality strategies.” “As a former special education teacher and as a father of four young kids, making sure all students are taught to read using eff ective, scientifi cally proven methods is deeply personal to me,” said Rep. Simon Cataldo (D-Concord) also the co-sponsor of an earlier version of the bill. “I am proud to have co-fi led the bill.” “Currently, fewer than half of Massachusetts third graders are reading at grade level,” said Rep. Alice Pesich (D-Wellesley), another co-sponsor of an earlier version of the bill. “Research shows that children who do not read proficiently by the end of third grade are far more likely to fall behind academically, drop out of school or face limited opportunities later in life. We must ensure that every student in Massachusetts has access to high-quality, evidence-based literacy instruction.” American Federation of BEACON | SEE PAGE 25

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 25 Sa nir Sa a y Senior Seni by Jim Miller How to Stave Off Cognitive Decline as You Age Dear Savvy Senior, Are there any proven strategies to preventing cognitive decline? I have a family history of dementia and worry about my own memory and cognitive abilities as I grow older. Forgetful at 55 Dear Forgetful, For most people, starting in their fi fties and sixties, the brain’s ability to remember names, multi-task or learn something new starts declining. While our genes (which we can’t control) play a key role in determining our cognitive aging, our general health (which we do have some control over) plays a big factor too. Here are some healthy lifestyle strategies – recommended by medical experts – you can employ that can help stave off cognitive loss and maybe even build a stronger brain. Manage health problems: Studies have shown that cognitive problems are related to health conditions, like diabetes, heart disease and even depression. So, if you have high blood pressure, high cholesterol or diabetes you need to treat them with lifestyle changes and medication (if necessary) and get them under control. And if you have a history of depression, talk to your doctor about treatment options. Exercise: Aerobic exercise increases blood fl ow to all parts of your body, including your brain, to keep the brain cells well nourished. So, choose an aerobic activity you enjoy like walking, cycling, dancing, swimming, etc., that elevates your heart rate and do it for at least 30 to 40 minutes three times a week. Eat healthy: A heart-healthy diet, like the Mediterranean diet, will also help protect the brain. A Mediterranean diet includes relatively little red meat and emphasizes whole grains, fruits and vegetables, fi sh and shellfi sh, and nuts, olive oil and other healthy fats. Also keep processed foods and sweets to a minimum. Get plenty of sleep: Quality, restful sleep contributes to brain health too. Typically, adults should get between seven and nine hours of sleep daily. If you have persistent problems sleeping, you need to identify and address the problem. Medications, late-night exercise and alcohol can interfere with sleep quality and length, as can arthritis pain, sleep apnea and restless leg syndrome. If you need help, make an appointment with a sleep specialist who will probably recommend an overnight diagnostic sleep test. Challenge your mind: Some research suggests that mind challenging activities can help improve memory, and slow age-related mental decline. But be aware that these activities consist of things you aren’t accustomed to doing. In other words, crossword puzzles aren’t enough to challenge your brain, if you’re already a regular puzzle doer. Instead, you need to pick up a new skill like learning to dance, play a musical instrument, study a new language or do math problems – something that’s challenging and a little outside your comfort zone. Brain-training websites like Lumosity, Elevate and Peak are good mind exercising tools because they continually adapt to your skill level to keep you challenged. Socializing and interacting with other people is another important way to stimulate the brain. So, make a point to reach out and stay connected to friends, family and neighbors. Join a club, take a class or even volunteer – anything that enhances your social life. Don’t smoke or drink: Smoking and regular alcohol consumption both aff ect the brain in a negative way, so kick the habit if you smoke and, if you drink, do so only occasionally. Check your eyes and ears: A growing body of evidence shows that vision and hearing loss, which aff ects brain stimulation, can also increase the risk of cognitive decline. So, get your eyes and ears checked regularly and treat any issues promptly. Reduce stress: Some stress is good for the brain, but too much can be toxic. There’s evidence that things like mindfulness meditation, yoga and tai chi are all good ways to help reduce stress. Send your questions or comments to questions@savvysenior.org, or to Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070. nior ior BEACON | FROM PAGE 24 Teachers Massachusetts President Jessica Tang has her doubts about parts of the bill. “As passed today, this bill establishes a limited, blanket curriculum that is concerning, particularly to veteran educators who have developed rich and eff ective evidence-based literacy curriculum over the years,” said Tang. “Even more concerning is that it bans important, proven tools our educators currently use and use successfully, particularly with our English language learners and students with special needs. As educators, we fully support evidence-based literacy curriculum. We also know that it will take more than just curriculum for our students to fully thrive as they progress from learning to read to reading to learn.” Tang continued, “Even though we have concerns, we are pleased that the bill passed today includes key provisions we were proud to advocate for, including reporting and tracking measures, expanding funding opportunities for critical positions and establishing a commission to continue the important work to advance literacy in the commonwealth. We will continue to work with legislative and state allies on this issue and we look forward to seeing what comes out of the Senate.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes STUDY EDUCATION WORKFORCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS (H 4672) House 132-22, approved an amendment to a bill that would provide a framework for the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) to identify and approve a list of high-quality curricula that school districts will select from for kindergarten through third grade literacy. The amendment would provide that DESE, the Massachusetts Teachers Association, the American Federation of Teachers Massachusetts, the Massachusetts Association of School Committees and the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents study and make recommendations about the education workforce in public school districts in the area of reading and literacy development. Rep. Marjorie Decker (D-Cambridge), the sponsor of the amendment, did not off er any arguments in favor of her amendment during debate on the House fl oor. She also did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call asking her why she sponsored the amendment. “I opposed this amendment because it would hand groups such as the Massachusetts Teachers Association and American Federation of Teachers an outsized role in determining how schools staff their literacy and reading workforce,” said Rep. Brad Jones (R-North Reading). “These groups were opposed to this bill in its entirety; thus, it would be counterproductive to have them play such a prominent role in producing those recommendations.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes SCHOOL DISTRICTS MUST REPORT ANNUALLY (H 4672) House 133-22, approved an amendment requiring that each school district report annually to the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education the number of reading specialists, reading interventionists, literacy coordinators, school librarians, library aides, education support professionals and other staff employed by the district that directly support student reading and literacy development. Rep. Marjorie Decker (D-Cambridge), the sponsor of the amendment again did not off er any arguments in favor of her amendment during debate on the House fl oor. She also did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call asking her why she sponsored the amendment. “I opposed this amendment because it imposes an unfunded reporting mandate on school districts at a time when cities and towns are facing increased fi nancial constraints,” said Rep. Brad Jones (R-North Reading). “Also, there are already extensive reporting requirements included in the underlying bill, so this would only add to that burden.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN AND SNAP AND OTHER BENEFITS AND PROGRAMS – The Senate approved two separate measures urging action from the state and federal government to provide funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) - the federal food security program that provides food to more than 40 million United States residents, including 1 million residents of Massachusetts. The fi rst one is a resolution that urges President Trump and the Massachusetts Congressional delegation to use BEACON | SEE PAGE 26

Page 26 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 BEACON | FROM PAGE 25 all existing authority to supplement and transfer available funds to sustain SNAP benefits throughout the duration of the ongoing federal government shutdown. The second one is in the form of a letter that urges the House-Senate conference committee that is hammering out a fiscal year 2025 supplemental budget, to include funds for the SNAP program in its budget. Supporters said that any disruption in SNAP benefits, even brief, “would threaten the food security and well-being of residents of the Bay State, disproportionately burdening seCITY OF EVERETT - LEGAL NOTICE - ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24 EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 To Whom It May Concern: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday November 17, 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: Property Owner: Applicant: 219 Main Street E0-01-000076 Main and Linden LLC 6 Cider Mill Rd. Mr. Nick Landry 546 E. Broadway Boston, MA 02127 Description of Property and Proposal The subject property is located in the Business District, contains approximately 13,872 square feet of area, and is improved with a 5-unit residential structure. The applicant proposes to construct a second structure containing an additional 14 dwelling units and one commercial unit on the first floor. Reason for Denial: 1. Multiple Residential Buildings on a Lot: Section 3.M of the Zoning Ordinance prohibits multiple buildings on a lot occupied for residential purposes. A variance is required from the Zoning Board of Appeals. 2. Height: The applicant proposes to construct a new six-story structure. Section 6.B.3 of the Zoning Ordinance allows a maximum of four stories. A variance is required from the Zoning Board of Appeals 3. Side Setback: The subject property abuts land in a Dwelling District. Therefore, Section 6.B.5 of the Zoning Ordinance requires side setbacks of 7 feet. According to plans submitted by the applicant, the building foundation and primary wall will be 7 feet from the side (southerly) property line. However, proposed upper floor balconies will project closer than 7 feet from the property line. A variance is therefore required from the ZBA from the requirements of Section 6.B.5, which states “There shall be no projections allowed within the required side yards.” 4. Parking: The applicant must comply with the Transportation Demand Management requirements of Section 35 of the Zoning Ordinance. Rebecca Edmondson - Chairman Roberta Suppa - Clerk of Board of Appeals October 31, November 7, 2025 niors, children and individuals living with disabilities.” They noted that “more than 5,500 retailers in the state participate in SNAP, with purchases accounting for up to 20 percent of all grocery spending in some stores” and argued that “an interruption in benefits would destabilize local grocers, undermine jobs and cause cascading harm to farmers, fishers and food producers.” The House sent a letter to U.S. Sens. Ed Markey and Liz Warren urging them to work with their colleagues in the Senate to resolve the continuing impasse as quickly as possible. “As members of the Massachusetts Legislature, we are writing to express our deep concerns about the ongoing federal government shutdown’s detrimental impact on individuals and families,” reads the letter. “The consequences of the federal government shutdown are already having a far-reaching adverse impact on our constituents and their daily lives, but the problem is only going to get worse the longer this shutdown continues. Workers, including air traffic controllers and other essential employees, are going without pay or being furloughed. with about 25,000 federal employees in Massachusetts being impacted, among them members of our military. Small businesses that depend on government operations are also struggling, and our local economies are being placed under increasing strain.” The letter continues, “Because of the shutdown, people who depend on having a strong safety net in place are now bracing for the imminent disruption of vital federally funded food and nutrition programs, including SNAP and the Women, Infants & Children (WIC) Nutrition Program. In addition, more than 10,000 Massachusetts children are facing cuts in Head Start services, which are critical to promoting school readiness for preschoolers under the age of 5. The letter concludes, “The ongoing stalemate at the federal level is untenable and is creating significant hardships and uncertainty for many Americans. We cannot allow this situation to continue indefinitely without a resolution because far too many people are being hurt by Congress’ inaction. While both parties may disagree on certain policy priorities, maintaining the basic operations of government and protecting the people we serve should never be a partisan issue.” In the meantime, a federal judge in Boston ruled that the Trump administration must continue to fund SNAP as the government shutdown threatens food aid benefits for millions of Americans, ordering the White House to outline a plan to provide at least partial assistance starting Nov. 1. The ruling comes after a coalition of 25 states, including Massachusetts, sued to compel the administration to release the contingency funds for SNAP. Judge Indira Talwani of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts said the administration’s suspension of benefits “is contrary to law,” noting that the U.S. Department of Agriculture is statutorily required to use previously appropriated SNAP contingency funds when necessary and has discretion to use other available funds. “Today’s court rulings affirm what we have known all along: the federal government must follow the law,” said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “It has both the responsibility and the means to ensure that no person in our great country goes hungry.” She urged the federal government to comply with the law and provide this essential funding. VETERANS DISABILITY LICENSE PLATE (H 3657) – The House gave initial approval to legislation that would amend the eligibility for disabled veterans to receive a veteran’s plate, without a charge, to include veterans who suffer from a mental disability by reason of service in the armed forces. “I filed this bill on behalf of a constituent who came to my office with a concern about the current policy on getting a Veterans Disability plate in Massachusetts,” said sponsor Rep. Rodney Elliott (D-Lowell). “They are a 100 percent disabled veteran with PTSD, and unable to obtain a plate under the current Registry of Motor Vehicles regulations, as they are not physically handicapped. Our veterans with mental health disorders face daily battles that are not always apparent to the outside world. By providing disability license plates tailored to their needs, we can offer a visible symbol of recognition and support, acknowledging the profound impact of their service. This simple yet powerful gesture can serve as a reminder to all that our veterans, regardless of their wounds, deserve our utmost respect and understanding.” PEER-TO-PEER CARD GAMES AND DOMINOES (H 3177) – The Revenue Committee held a hearing on a proposal that would create a new regulatory structure for and legalize peer-to-peer cardrooms in which people play against each rather than the house. The measure would allow licensed “pari-mutuel” facilities, like horse racing tracks, to operate cardrooms featuring poker and dominoes. The regulatory authority would be the Massachusetts Gaming Commission’s Division of Racing, which would oversee licensing, operations and taxation. Players would use chips instead of cash, with games limited to between two and nine players and dealers must be non-participating. The bill would impose a 10 percent tax on gross receipts and a 15 percent admission tax, if a separate entry fee is charged. Revenues would be split between the Gaming Local Aid Fund (80 percent) and the Racehorse Development Fund (20 percent). The cardroom operator can charge a participation fee or “rake” but cannot have a direct economic interest in game outcomes. Cardroom operators must pay a license fee of $1000 per table. There are occupational licenses for employees and managers, and background checks and fingerprinting would be required. “I elected to file this bill to start the conversation about the creation of peer-to-peer BEACON | SEE PAGE 27

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 27 BEACON | FROM PAGE 26 cardrooms in the commonwealth for games such as poker and dominoes, where players can play against each other instead of a casino,” said sponsor Rep. Adrian Madaro (D-East Boston). “We understand that this industry has the potential to create hundreds of jobs in the commonwealth, as well as to preserve declining jobs at Suffolk Downs, where East Boston residents continue to be employed. These facilities will also generate much-needed tax revenue at a time of increasing uncertainty over continued federal funding.” PROHIBIT PUBLISHING OF NAMES OF VETERANS WHO OWE TAXES (H 3869) – A bill heard by the Veterans and Federal Affairs Committee would prohibit cities and towns from publishing the name of a veteran who owes the municipality taxes. Instead, the Veterans’ Service officer (VSO) of the city or town would contact the veteran privately and provide him or her with information regarding their overdue tax situation. Many cities and towns currently publish the names of their taxpayers, including veterans, who owe the municipality back taxes. “[The bill] is a deserving gesture of gratitude to the men and women who have worn the uniform of our country and aims to protect veterans’ privacy and uphold their dignity by preventing the public release of their personal information related to taxes,” said its sponsor Rep. Paul McMurtry (D-Dedham). “It ensures that any tax notifications are handled privately and respectfully through a local VSO.” McMurtry continued, “[The bill] gives our veterans the respect they deserve when they find themselves facing financial hardship regarding property taxes. We can avoid any public embarrassment and take a more hands-on approach through personal interaction with the VSO for assistance with their tax situation.” EXPAND HEALTH INSURANCE ACCESS FOR STATE EMPLOYEES (S 822) – A bill before the Veterans and Federal Affairs Committee would allow a state employer to offer their employees health insurance on day one of their new job. Currently, there is a gap in insurance coverage when new state employees begin their jobs. “New state employees should not have to choose between paying high health care costs out of pocket or foregoing necessary care altogether,” said sponsor Sen. Becca Rausch (D-Needham). “By empowering state employers to offer employees health insurance on day one, we can better attract quality candidates and ensure new workers have the benefits and coverage they deserve.” ENSURE GENDER PARITY AND ETHNIC DIVERSITY ON PUBLIC BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS (S 2160/H 3398) – The Committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight held a hearing on a bill that would require state boards and commissions to have, or explain why they do not have, a minimum percentage of members who are female, LGBTQ+ or an underrepresented minority. The percentages would change over time to match census data to reflect the population of Massachusetts. Appointing authorities would be required to work to appoint diverse members, including developing and implementing plans to attract and recruit diverse members. Each public board and commission would report annually on membership information, to measure progress, to the governor’s office which would publish it. “Increasing diversity in our state’s workforce and leadership, in both the public and private sectors, is both a moral and an economic imperative for our commonwealth,” said Senate sponsor Sen. Jason Lewis (D-Winchester). “In Massachusetts we have several hundred public boards and commissions, each with a wide range of responsibilities and powers. Much progress has already been made to represent the diversity of Massachusetts, but more work still needs to be done to increase diversity in our state’s leadership.” “This bill is about expanding opportunity and making sure we are drawing from the full range of talent and experience across our commonwealth,” said Rep. Tram Nguyen (D-Andover), the sponsor of the House bill. “When our public boards and commissions reflect the diversity of the people they serve, everyone benefits. We are not lowering standards — we are raising them by ensuring our decision-making includes the voices and perspectives that have too often been left out.” CREATE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE ISLAM (H 3351) – Another bill before the Committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight would create an 11-member permanent Commission on the Status of People who practice Islam. The commission would be a resource to the state on issues affecting American Muslim communities including promoting research and serving as a clearinghouse and source of information on issues pertaining to American Muslims; informing the public and leaders of business, education, human services, health care, state and local governments and the communications media of the unique cultural, social, ethnic, economic and educational issues affecting American Muslims; serving as a liaison between government and private interest groups on matters of unique interest and concern to American Muslims; and identify and recommend qualified American Muslims for appointive positions at all levels of government, including boards and commissions. “Freedom of religion is one of our most fundamental constitutional rights, and no one should face persecution for their beliefs,” said sponsor Rep. Vanna Howard (D-Lowell). “This legislation was filed to address and elevate the serious issues currently affecting the over 131,000 members of our commonwealth’s Muslim community”. QUOTABLE QUOTES “Massachusetts’ innovation economy is the foundation of our competitiveness. It fuels discovery, drives growth and sustains good jobs in every region of the state. Through the DRIVE Initiative, we are taking action to protect our leadership in science and technology and support the institutions and workers that make it possible and ensure that Massachusetts continues to lead the nation in solving the world’s hardest problems.” ---Economic Development Secretary Eric Paley on Gov. Healey’s DRIVE Initiative, designed to grow Massachusetts’ renowned research and innovation economy and create thousands of new jobs. “The contrast is becoming impossible to ignore and Massachusetts cannot afford to continue to bury its head in the sand on this. Ranking so close to the very bottom should alarm every lawmaker and every taxpayer. Our highcost tax system is driving out talent, capital and opportunity, and New Hampshire’s top tier ranking proves that better policy is possible right next door. We are falling behind not by chance, but by poor policy choices.” --- Paul Craney, Executive Director of the Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance, on the Tax Foundation’s newly-released “2025 State Tax Competitiveness Index.” in which the Bay State ranks just 43rd in the nation, while neighboring New Hampshire jumped in rank to come in at number 3. “These rankings confirm what Massachusetts residents and employers already know: our tax burden is too high, making it increasingly difficult for people and businesses to thrive here. Turning this around will require successful, coordinated efforts by private-sector leaders and policymakers to advance meaningful reforms that strengthen the state’s competitiveness. This data should serve as a wakeup call to policymakers as they consider proposals that would further raise the portion of certain income subject to the BEACON | SEE PAGE 30 CITY OF EVERETT - LEGAL NOTICE - ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24 EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149 To Whom It May Concern: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday November 17, 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: Building Permit Property Owner: 96 Woodlawn Street Everett, MA 02149 M0-03-000040 B-25-698 Carlos Marquez 96 Woodlawn Street Everett, MA 02149 PROPOSAL: The applicant seeks to build a set of spiral stairs in the left side yard setback. Violations and Zoning: Violation: • Section 4 Dwelling Districts (6) Side yard: (a) Four (4) feet minimum. After the stairs are installed, the setback will be less than Four (4) feet. Rebecca Edmondson - Chairman Roberta Suppa - Clerk of Board of Appeals October 31, November 7, 2025

Page 28 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 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, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 29 1. On Nov. 7, 1991, what basketball player announced that he was retiring due to HIV? 2. What is a Gish gallop in a debate? 3. What doctor was well known for having a couch? 4. On Nov. 8, 2020, who died who has the record for “most game show episodes hosted by the same presenter”? 5. When is an auntie not an aunt? 6. November is Native American Heritage Month; what tribe has been recognized by the federal government or Massachusetts? 7. On November 9 was the Great Boston Fire of 1872; at what building at Washington and Milk Streets was the fi re stopped? 8. In 2003 in Flat Rock in what state was the world’s largest chocolate chip cookie baked? 9. What is the diff erence between a dromedary and a Bactrian camel? 10. On Nov. 10, 1969, what children’s TV series (with Count von Count) debuted? 11. What NATO ally does not have an army? 12. What state is allowing killing of non-native swans eff ective Jan. 1, 2026? 13. On Nov. 11, what year did World War I end? 14. What band’s only top 40 song was in 1968 and was 17+ minutes long? 15. After a jewelry theft in what museum did a company launch an advertising campaign for its company’s furniture ladder that the thieves used? 16. What two Arab countries have a name with a “q”? 17. On Nov. 12, 1961, what Romanian gymnast was born? 18. How are “Captain Kidd,” “Peter Pan” and “Treasure Island” similar? 19. What two words are missing from the song title “(Are Made of These)”? 20. November 13 is Sadie Hawkins Day; it was inspired by what Al Capp comic strip? 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 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! 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 1. Earvin “Magic” Johnson (came out of retirement for the 1992 All-Star Game and in 1995–1996.) 2. A debater uses so many falsehoods that they cannot be refuted within the allotted time. 3. Sigmund Freud 4. Alex Trebek (hosted “The Wizard of Odds,” “Jeopardy!” and “Double Dare,” etc.) 5. Auntie is slang for a loved/respected older woman. 6. Wampanoag (Mashpee, Gay Head [Aquinnah] and Herring Pond [Plymouth]) 7. Old South Meeting House, as people especially wanted to save that landmark 8. North Carolina (102 feet and 40K+ lbs.) 9. A dromedary has one hump and a Bactrian camel has two. 10. “Sesame Street” 11. Iceland 12. California 13. 1918 14. Iron Butterfly (“In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida”) 15. Louvre 16. Iraq and Qatar 17. Nadia Comăneci 18. They are films involving pirates. 19. “Sweet Dreams” 20. “Li’l Abner” (a recurring storyline inspired a college fad)

Page 30 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 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 Arriola-Salazar, Nanci S BEACON | FROM PAGE 27 state’s corporate tax rate from 5 to 50 percent.” --- Christopher Anderson, president of the Massachusetts High Technology Council and Mass Opportunity co-organizer, on the Tax Foundation’s newly released “2026 State Tax Competitiveness Index” which ranks Massachusetts 43rd in the nation, placHumane Removal Service COMMONWEALTH WILDLIFE CONTROL ANIMAL & BIRD REMOVAL INCLUDING RODENTS CALL 617-285-0023 BUYER2 SELLER1 Giannino, Anthony J ing it among the 10 least competitive states for taxes. “Massachusetts recognizes strategically investing in the future of manufacturing will reap enormous downstream benefi ts for the rest of our economy. The Massachusetts Manufacturing Innovation Initiative (M2I2) program continues to support innovation while also providing opportunities for a new generaSELLER2 Giannino, Alice K tion of manufacturing workers throughout the state.” ---Massachusetts Economic Development Secretary Eric Paley on the Healey Administration’s announcement of $7.3 million in grant awards to 13 manufacturers across the state. The grants are designed to bridge the gap between innovation and commercialization within the manufacturing sector and the combined projects are projected to create 180 jobs statewide. 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 SenADDRESS 59 Clinton St CITY Everett ate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been 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 27-31, the House met for a total of seven hours and fi ve minutes and the Senate met for a total of four hours and nine minutes. TRINITY REAL ESTATE 321 MAIN STREET | SAUGUS, MA | VILLAGE PARK TrinityHomesRE.com Amazing time to search for your holiday home! Find out your home’s value this Fall! Offering a FREE market analysis on your home! AAmazi Fi Offerin Off 781.231.9800 581 Proctor Avenue # 1 Revere, MA 02151 Listed by: Annemarie Torcivia Cell: 781.983.5266 4 Rooms 2 Bedrooms 1 Full Bath 500 Sq ft 1 Carey Circle, Unit 1 Malden, MA 02148 Listed by: Lucia Ponte Cell: 781.883.8130 4 Rooms 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Bath 1,229 Sq ft 25 Mount Vernon St Arlington, MA 02476 Listed by: Lori Johnson Cell: 781.718.7409 12 Rooms 7 Bedrooms 2 Full Bath 3,534 Sq ft Providing Real Estate Services for Nearly Two Decades Servicing Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, all North Shore communities, Boston and Beyond. Servicing Sa LISTED FOR: $1,133,900 LISTED FOR: $2,800 LISTED FOR: $2,600 DATE 10.10.25 PRICE 570000 Mon.Oct. 27 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:28 a.m. Senate 11:22 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. Tues. Oct. 28 No House session. No Senate session. Wed.Oct. 29 House 11:00 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. No Senate session. Thurs. Oct. 30 House 11:04 a.m. to 11:52 a.m. Senate 11:17 a.m. to 3:08 p.m. Fri.Oct. 31 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. FOR RENT FOR RENT SALE PENDING

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 7, 2025 Page 31

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