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Valedictorian Karen Portillo addressed her classmates for the
fi nal time during Everett High School’s graduation ceremony
on June 9. Portillo will be attending Harvard University in the
fall.
(Advocate photo by Christopher Roberson)
By Christopher Roberson
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fter spending the majority
of their senior year on
Zoom, members of the Everett
High School Class of 2021
were able to unite for the traditional
graduation ceremony
they deserved.
Looking out over a sea of
crimson, State Senator Sal DiDomenico
said if he could
choose one word to describe
this year’s senior class, it would
be “perseverance.” “You persevered
through one of the worst
times in world history,” he said
during the June 9 ceremony
at Everett Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
With two children in high
school, DiDomenico said he is
all too familiar with the challenges
of learning from home.
“Remote learning was not
easy,” he said.
DiDomenico also said that
oftentimes residents who live
in the suburbs will simply say
they are from Boston or the
Boston area. However, he advised
the graduates not to do
GRADUATION | SEE PAGE 13
E
Friday, June 11, 2021
EHS seniors push
through pandemic and
on to graduation
403 seniors receive diplomas
during 150th commencement
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Page 2
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
DiDomenico files bill to allow
partial payment of RMV fines
DA Ryan and State Rep McGonagle support bill
W
OBURN – This year State
Senator Sal DiDomenico
filed a bill that would require
the Registry of Motor Vehicles
(RMV) to allow any individual
the option, upon request,
of entering into an installment
plan to pay fines or
fees owed due to license suspension
or revocation. The bill,
An Act relative to partial payment
of fines relating to driver’s
license suspension or revocation
(S.2307), addresses
the disproportionate impact
of administrative fee structures
that can be excessively
punitive and lead to unintentional
collateral consequences
and further involvement in
the criminal system.
“We need to reform the system
currently in place which
puts an unfair burden on individuals
involved in the criminal
system based solely on lack
of financial resources. We cannot
ignore the reality that, under
the current system at the
RMV, it can be tremendously
burdensome for certain defendants
to pay administrative
fines,” said Middlesex District
Attorney Marian Ryan. “I
am grateful for the partnership
of Representative McGonagle
and Senator DiDomenico
who have joined me in filing
a common-sense solution
to this problem.”
“I am really excited about this
bill and optimistic about its future.
I believe it will provide
critical help to those who deserve
it. I’m very grateful to District
Attorney Ryan for advocating
for this legislation and recognizing
the service it will provide
to many across the Commonwealth,”
said State Representative
Joseph McGonagle.
“Far too often, families and
individuals experiencing poverty
face punitive impacts of
their financial situation,” said
DiDomenico, who is Assistant
Majority Leader of the Massachusetts
Senate. “Even something
as simple as the repayment
of an administrative fee
can have long-term financial
impacts for those facing economic
hardship and place undue
burden on those without
adequate financial means. I applaud
DA Ryan for proactively
working reform this inequitable
system, and I am pleased to
partner with her and Representative
McGonagle on this common
sense piece of legislation.”
Under existing law, defendants
who have difficulty payRMV
FINES | SEE PAGE 8
Sal DiDomenico
State Senator
Joseph McGonagle
State Representative
Marian Ryan
Middlesex District Attorney
Century 21 North East
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Page 3
School budget garners unanimous support from City Council’s Budget Committee
T
By Christopher Roberson
hings probably could not
have gone any better as
the City Council’s Budget Committee,
during its June 8 meeting,
voted unanimously to
approve the School Department’s
$98.8 million operating
budget for fiscal year 2022.
Within that figure, $5 million
will be used to fund special education
transportation.
During the meeting, Anu
Jayanth, the district’s chief financial
officer, said Everett received
a considerable boost of
$8.6 million in Chapter 70 funding.
She also said Everett’s charter
school tuition reimbursement
is expected to increase
Girl Scout recognized for Little Free Library
by 156 percent over last year,
topping out at $1.8 million for
fiscal year 2022.
In terms of staffing, $2.3 million
will be used to fund 25
new positions. Some of these
include a second assistant prinBUDGET
| SEE PAGE 20
cipal at the Parlin School, two
teachers at Everett High School
and an assistant principal at
the Devens School. The English
Learners programs will also
Ward 6 Councillor Michael McLaughlin congratulated Evelyn Gayhart on the inception of her Little
Free Library at Wehner Park on June 6. Because of her project, Gayhart received the Girl Scout Silver
Award. Only about 10 percent of Girl Scouts nationwide receive this award. See page 15 for more photo
highlights.
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
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Youth bring leadership and advocacy to Everett
W
hile the 2020-2021 school
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one, that didn’t hold back
the Everett youth group Teens
In Everett Against Substance
Abuse (TEASA). Like the rest of
the world, in March 2020, TEASA
shifted to the remote world,
adapting its projects and staying
focused on youth advocacy
and leadership in the community.
Throughout the year,
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issues impacting teens, invitLawrence
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After 16 months Everett youth group TEASA met for the fi rst time for an end-of-the-school-year
celebration. During the all-remote year, the group continued their education and advocacy
with a focus on substance abuse prevention, mental health awareness and addressing the social
determinants of health in Everett. Mayor Carlo DeMaria joined the group to thank them for
their dedication and leadership in the community. (Photo Courtesy of Cambridge Health Alliance)
ing guest speakers and attending
workshops to learn about resources
in the community, mental
health, the COVID-19 vaccine,
the impact of the casino on the
community, and more.
As the city grappled with decisions
and a timeline for in-person
and remote learning, School
Committee Members Marcony
Almeida-Barros and Samantha
Lambert were invited to hear
from the group about their experiences
living and learning
in a remote environment and
their concerns about the mental
health and well-being of
not only students, but of their
teachers. During the annual Kick
Butts Day, a statewide advocacy
day, youth leaders met with
State Senator Sal DiDomenico
and State Representative Joseph
McGonagle to discuss the
issues most prevalent to teens
in Everett. When the COVID-19
vaccine became more accessible
to residents, Dr. Galina Tan of
Cambridge Health Alliance held
a Q&A session for youths to address
concerns and fears, as well
as misconceptions, about vaccine
safety, leading to clearer understanding
and improving confidence
for families in getting
vaccinated.
Using social media, the group
participated in raising awareness
and education on addressing
alcohol use through the #NipIt
campaign, and mental health
through the #AddresstheStress
campaign. Both campaigns were
regional eff orts which primarily
used Instagram as a platform to
reach teens in Everett. You can
fi nd them at @TEASAEverett.
TEASA also engaged in a discussion
about identifying its
core values and rebranding. After
more than 15 years, TEASA
unveiled a new logo designed
by member Shaynina Ribou,
a graduating senior at Everett
High School, who said, "I hope
this design continues to shine
and be part of the long legacy of
the forward vision TEASA brings
to Everett."
The group’s core values are as
follows:
• Youth: Empowering youth
and a place where youth voices
are heard.
• Community: We prioritize
making not only Everett a safer
place, but all of Massachusetts.
• Leadership: Our voices need
to be heard when important decisions
are being made and our
leadership has been a cause for
change in the community.
• Advocacy: It’s important to
take action.
Founded in 2005 as Teens
In Everett Against Substance
Abuse and part of the Everett
Community Health Partnership–
Substance Abuse Coalition, TEASA
continues to be an important
venue where youth voices are elevated
and heard. Led by staff
from the Community Health Improvement
Department at Cambridge
Health Alliance, TEASA
has been funded through the
Everett Citizens Foundation and
the Substance Abuse Prevention
Collaborative, a Department of
Public Health program.
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Page 5
Team Carlo campaigns in Everett Square
Team Carlo – more than 100 supporters strong – posed for a picture after a successful morning
of sign holding in Everett Square last Saturday.
(Courtesy Photos)
Mayor Carlo DeMaria speaks to an Everett resident,
reaffirming his dedication to the people
of Everett.
A group of Everett residents holding signs in
Everett Square showed their support for Mayor
Carlo DeMaria.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria speaks to Everett residents, thanking them for their support and the
long road leading into the election.
Everett Police
announce
Junior Police
Academy
T
he Everett Police Department
is pleased to announce
that we are bringing
back the Junior Police Academy
(JPA) this summer. Students
in grades 5-8 are invited
to participate. The JPA will
be held from July 12 through
July 16. Although COVID-19
restrictions have been lifted,
we will still ensure a safe
and fun environment for attendees.
We will be limiting
the number of seats to 24 for
this year.
Students can sign up online
at the Everett Police Department
website.
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Real estate developer Gregory Berberian outside of 49 Waters
Ave., which he is working to convert into a restaurant and possibly
a brewery in the coming months.
(Advocate photo by Christopher Roberson)
By Christopher Roberson
I
t may not look like much right
now; however, real estate developer
Gregory Berberian has
plans to refurbish the building
at 49 Waters Ave. located along
the Northern Strand Community
Trail. He said his initial objective
is to open a coffee and ice
cream shop by the end of July,
adding that he has been personally
invested in the property
since February 2020.
“We have spent the last
year getting ready for this,”
said Berberian, adding that
the COVID-19 pandemic has
caused considerable harm to
the restaurant business. “If you
survived as a restaurant, you’re
probably licking your wounds.”
However, he is confident the
new establishment will not
only attract customers from
the bike trail but also customers
from Wellington Parkside, MetroRock
Climbing Center and
the Sky Zone Trampoline Park.
“The location is everything,” he
said. “There’s going to be so
many people on this trail. This
will help keep Everett people
in Everett.”
In addition, Berberian said
he received a permit from the
MBTA that will allow him to use
the land immediately adjacent
to the bike trail for a patio with
high top tables.
“This is just the first step in
a master plan,” he said, adding
that he hopes to expand the
operation by the end of the
year. “We really had the vision
of a brewery and a restaurant.”
Everett receives lion’s share of
latest COVID-19 relief package
By Christopher Roberson
A
fter being slated for an
abysmal $4.5 million from
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the federal American Rescue
Plan three months ago, city
and state officials were able
to increase that amount to
$33.3 million to aid in the ongoing
COVID-19 relief effort.
Upon learning that Everett
had been shortchanged back
in March, Mayor Carlo DeMaria
and State Senator Sal DiDomenico
immediately contacted
Governor Charlie Baker to lobby
for additional funding. Everett’s
new allocation, which
was announced on June 4,
represents the largest part of
a $109 million package that
will also be used to assist ChelBike
trail to benefit
from renovation of
Waters Avenue property
sea, Methuen and Randolph
– communities that have taken
the brunt of the COVID-19
pandemic.
“I would like to personally
thank Governor Baker and his
team for acknowledging and
quickly responding to the inequitable
funding of the federal
formula,” said DeMaria.
“I would also like to recognize
the relentless advocacy
of State Senator Sal DiDomenico
who has stood by our side
through this entire process. Everett
deserves this funding and
I’m proud to say that our persistence
has paid off.”
DiDomenico said he is “relieved
that we finally have a
COVID-19 | SEE PAGE 19
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Page 7
Everett Community Growers to cut ribbon on new farm and farm stand
I
n collaboration with the
City of Everett and the Everett
Public Schools, Everett
Community Growers (ECG) announced
the grand opening of
their new farm and farm stand
on Broadway. ECG will be cutting
the ribbon on its new location
at 548 Broadway in Everett
on Saturday, June 12 at
10:30 a.m. The ceremony will
include Everett residents, ECG
members and city officials, including
Mayor Carlo DeMaria.
ECG is a community-based
food justice organization working
to improve health and racial
equity through urban agriculture,
youth workforce development,
and equitable policy
change. In ECG’s efforts to
provide nutritious, low-cost,
locally grown produce to the
residents of Everett, it has announced
its new location on
Broadway in Everett while its
original location on the Northern
Strand Community Trail is
being rebuilt. ECG hopes to
use this location to continue to
partner with the City of Everett,
the Everett Public Schools and
local organizations to engage
community members and residents
in food justice work.
“A major factor in determining
good quality of life is easy
access to ample healthy food
sources. Everett’s 46,000 residents
are exceptionally diverse,
both in ethnicity and income,
and meeting the food needs of
such a diverse population is a
challenge,” said DeMaria. “This
new facility is a testament to
the work that Everett Community
Growers has done to help
us address that challenge and
is another step to meeting our
community’s needs.”
The product of a collaboration
between ECG, the City of
Everett and the Everett Public
Schools, the farm has 22
raised beds for ECG staff (including
a six-member Youth
Crew) to plant, grow and harvest
produce for donation to
local food pantries and distribution
through their farm
stand. The ECG Farm Stand is
the only vendor in Everett to
accept the Healthy Incentives
Program (HIP), allowing Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance
Program (SNAP) customers to
earn money back on their Electronic
Benefits Transfer cards
when they purchase locally
grown produce. In addition to
HIP and SNAP, the farm stand
also accepts Pandemic-ElecThe
new farm on Broadway sponsored by the Everett Community Growers.
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
tronic Benefits Transfer, credit
cards and cash.
“We are incredibly excited to
cut the ribbon on our newest
facility today and expand access
to healthy, low-cost, culturally
appropriate food to Everett
residents,” said ECG Operations
Manager Kathleen
O’Brien. “This is an excellent
example of how partnerships
can serve our residents, and
it was made possible by Mayor
DeMaria, the Everett Public
Schools and the outstanding
staff at the Department of
Public Works. We are deeply
thankful for their commitment
to making this happen.”
About Everett Community
Growers
ECG believes that everyone
in Everett should have access
to healthy, affordable, food
options. By creating spaces
across the city for growing
food and engaging community
members, ECG works to
improve food access, build
community among diverse
residents and help raise up
marginalized voices in public
processes, while repurposing
underused urban spaces.
ECG currently operates one
urban farm and two community
garden locations in Everett,
and membership is composed
of residents and other
local organizations committed
to food justice and racial
equity work. ECG is generously
supported by the Massachusetts
Community Health
& Healthy Aging Funds, the
Merck Family Fund, Project
Bread, the Hunger to Health
Collaboratory, the New England
Grassroots Environment
Fund, the Everett Citizens
Foundation and various
individual donors. To learn
more about ECG and its new
farm, community garden locations
and other food justice
work, visit www.everettcommunitygrowers.org.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
~ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ~
Guerline Alcy announces candidacy
for City Councilor At-Large
A
s a long-time resident of
Everett, Guerline Alcy has
spent years fighting for the wellbeing
of homeless teens, the elderly
and anyone she comes in
contact with that requires help
in the city.
Alcy is a tenacious and diligent
professional, who is compassionate
about people and passionate
about service. Born in Haiti,
Alcy arrived to the U.S. at the
age of 11, with the hopes of carrying
the importance of serving
others. Her work history includes
nine years at Everett City Hall, 12
years in the financial services industry,
restaurant manager, and
campaign manager. She is a wellknown
and longtime warrior for
children, youth, women, the elderly,
and the community. For
the last seven years, she has been
a community organizer, working
towards a better, stronger, and
healthier environment in the
City of Everett, informing families
about available programs, assisting
residents with housing, and
other needs. Her love for helping
to raise funds for several organizations;
providing meals during
the holiday seasons; and assisting
those in need comes from her
passion to serve. Alcy is also the
Founder of Lyvia’s Foundation,
located in Haiti that provides resources
to assist people in need
and obtain economic stability, as
well as scholarships for disadvantaged
kids to continue their education.
She also promotes and
helps fund sustainable farming
projects in rural areas.
“As your councillor-at-large, I
will continue to fight on homelessness
issues, working in collaboration
with others to make
sure the people that lives here
can afford to rent and buy a
home here and not be run out of
the city by sky rocketed rent,” said
Alcy. “I want to make sure that minority
women also have an equal
RMV FINES | FROM PAGE 2
ing fees to the RMV associated
with driver’s license suspension
cannot make partial payments
towards license reinstatement.
These fees can be
substantial, and in some cases
an inability to pay can hold
back an individual from closing
their pending criminal case
and make the person unable to
regain a valid license. The effects
of this can ripple through
their lives, impacting work and
child care and even lead to additional
court appearances.
Under this proposal individuals
would be permitted to
enter into a payment plan of
Guerline Alcy
Candidate for
Councillor-at-Large.
opportunity to get leadership
positions. Working on providing
affordable after school programs
for all kids. Making sure
that everyone here has a voice
and not be afraid to speak up. I
love my community. Everett is
a fun place to live. Let’s work together
to make it a true welcoming
place for everyone”.
A proud mother of three sons.
She is an avid real estate investor.
She is an Executive Board Member
of the Everett Democratic
Committee, Executive Board
Member of Integral Arts Everett,
Advisory Board Member of
the Everett Community Growers,
Executive Board Member of
the Haitian Artists Assembly of
Massachusetts. Alcy has received
her Associate Degree in Legal Administrative
Assistant from North
Shore Community College and
also attended New England College
of Business and Finance.
Lastly, she enjoys spending time
with her family, reading, cooking,
traveling collecting arts and doing
art shows.
You can connect with her via
e-mail at guerlineforeverett@
gmail.com, Facebook or cell at
857-326-1128.
at least $25 per month toward
the total amount owed. Upon
payment the registrar may issue
a conditional reinstatement
of the license or right to
operate a motor vehicle if the
person is otherwise qualified
to be granted said license or
right to operate a motor vehicle.
The partial payment system
is a fair solution allowing
defendants struggling financially
a method to pay fines incrementally
and reinstate their
license sooner.
On March 29, the Senate referred
the bill to the Legislature’s
Joint Committee on
Transportation, and the House
concurred.
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Page 9
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
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Page 11
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
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Page 13
GRADUATION | FROM PAGE 1
that. “Don’t forget where you
came from; say you came from
Everett, Massachusetts,” he
said. “You will forever be connected
to Everett High School.”
DiDomenico reminded the
graduates that being a good
person exceeds any other accomplishment.
“At the end of
the day, no one is going to care
how much money you have in
your bank account or what title
you have,” he said.
In addition, he told the graduates
that they were only in
first grade when he joined the
Senate in May 2010. “I’ve seen
you grow. I’ve seen how you
act in the community,” he said.
State Representative Joseph
McGonagle said the past 14
months were challenging not
just because of the pandemic,
but also because of the political
and social turmoil. “It was
real easy to look at the negative,
but you didn’t,” he said.
McGonagle said that early
on in the COVID-19 crisis
there was a massive effort to
distribute meals to students,
purchase hundreds of new
Chromebooks and ensure that
everyone had Internet access.
“Teachers worked twice as hard
to adapt to remote learning,” he
said. “Everywhere we looked
there were helpers, all of you
were helpers.”
Therefore, McGonagle advised
the class to seek out the
good even in the darkest of
times. “Remember to always
look for the helpers,” he said.
During her keynote address,
Superintendent of Schools Priya
Tahiliani said she had only
been at the helm for nine days
when the pandemic struck in
March 2020.
“You’ve all gotten here on
a very similar road together,”
she said. “You are a graduating
class that will go down in
history.”
She also said the graduates
have a firm understanding of
the greater good and have always
conducted themselves
with “integrity and grace.”
“Our wishes for you are very
simple: We just want you to enjoy,”
she said.
With the pandemic being
so unpredictable, Valedictorian
Karen Portillo said, for several
months she and her classmates
were unsure about graduation.
“We didn’t even know
if this was going to happen at
all,” she said.
Portillo recognized her fellow
graduates as being champions
of the Black Lives Matter
movement and as defenders
of the Asian American Pacific
Islander community. “We believe
that love is love,” she said.
“We will not sit by while injustice
still exists.”
Mayor Carlo DeMaria
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
Honor medal recipients enter Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium.
These students all had grade point averages of 3.7 or
higher.
(Advocate photos by Christopher Roberson)
Everett High School principal Erick Naumann
Senior Class President Anne Laurie Pierre
State Senator Sal DiDomenico
In addition, Portillo said it is
her hope that Everett has made
a “lasting impression” on her
classmates as they venture out
into the world. “Know that Everett
has your back,” she said.
Portillo will be attending Harvard
University in the fall.
Salutatorian Tina Nguyen remembered
when the schools
were forced to close because
of the pandemic. “We didn’t
think it would last that long,”
said Nguyen, adding that she
and her classmates were certain
they would be back in
GRADUATION | SEE PAGE 14
State Representative Joseph McGonagle
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
GRADUATION | FROM PAGE 13
school by June. However, she
said, the lack of social engagement
and the infamous senioritis
began to take their toll as
the months wore on.
“We just had to go with the
flow,” she said. “Life isn’t always
smooth like butter.”
In addition, Nguyen thanked
her Latin teacher, Juliane Mak,
for guiding her through the difficult
times of her life as a high
school student. She also recognized
her mother as a “strong
and independent woman.”
Senior Class President Anne
Laurie Pierre reflected on the
past two years. “The years
2019-2021 have been a blessing
and a curse,” she said. “It
was hard – we were hit unexpectedly
before we could even
get our armor up.”
Pierre lauded the class for
staying the course. “You should
be very proud of yourselves,”
she said.
Pierre will be attending Howard
University in the fall.
Having graduated from EverSuperintendent
of Schools Priya Tahiliani delivered the keynote
address.
ett High School 30 years earlier,
Mayor Carlo DeMaria also recognized
the resilience shown
by the Class of 2021. “You’ve
had more obstacles than any
other class in Everett High
School history,” he said. “COVID
tried to knock you down, but
you didn’t let it.”
DeMaria also encouraged
the graduates to pursue their
passions. “Things are going to
happen that you don’t expect,”
he said. “Don’t let others tell
you that you can’t do it. Love
who you are.”
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett) Mayor Carlo DeMaria and Senior Class President Anne Laurie
Pierre
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
Members of the Everett High School Class of 2021
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
Capone campaign moves forward
Salutatorian Tina Nguyen
Fred and Michelle Capone
Celebrate 27 Years
Mayoral candidate Fred Capone and his wife,
Michelle are shown with a campaign banner at
the home of Antoinette Broderick.
(Courtesy Photos)
Mayoral candidate Fred Capone (left) and
Tony Ciampa show off one of Capone’s campaign
banners.
Happy 27th Wedding Anniversary to my best
friend. With all my love, Fred
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Page 15
Girl Scout exceeds creates Little Free
Library, receives Girl Scout Silver Award
By Tara Vocino
G
irl Scout Evelyn Gayhart
created a Little Free Library,
far exceeding the requirements
of a Girl Scout Silver
Award. Gayhart and her
grandfather James Carter built
the library, which stands at
the intersection of Lynn and
Proctor Streets, from scratch.
On Sunday morning, city and
state officials congratulated
her as they cut the ribbon.
Book donations are accepted
at the site to promote a love of
reading.
Girl Scout Evelyn Gayhart placed her first book inside the structure
that she made with her grandfather James Carter.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico and State Representative Joseph
McGonagle awarded Evelyn Gayhart a State House citation.
State Representative Joseph McGonagle, City of Everett Communications Director
Deanna Deveney, Girl Scout leader Holly Garcia, Legislative Aide Michael
Mangan, Girl Scout Evelyn Gayhart, School Committee Member Samantha
Lambert, Ward 6 Councillor Michael McLaughlin and mayoral candidate/Ward
1 Councillor Fred Capone are shown beside a collection of book donations.
Shown from left to right are State Representative Joseph McGonagle, mother
Eleanor, Girl Scout Evelyn, father Mark and State Senator Sal DiDomenico in
front of the Little Free Library at the intersection of Lynn and Proctor Streets.
Shown from left to right are grandfather James Carter, mother Eleanor, Girl Scout Evelyn,
grandmother Elaine and father Mark Gayhart cutting the ribbon beside Wehner Park on Sunday
morning.
State Representative Joseph McGonagle read a citation on behalf
of the State House.
Girl Scouts congratulated their fellow member. In the back row, from left to right: Holly Garcia, Samantha Hurley, Alyssa Hurley, Evelyn Gayhart, Ava Hurley, Michelina
Tumblin, Emma Horgan, Amanda Pashko and Jeanne Horgan. Front row, from left to right: Julianna Ferguson and Sophia Gentile. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
Lights, Camera, Crimson
By Tara Vocino
F
aculty and staff celebrated
seniors owning the pandemic
by hosting a Red Carpet
outside of Everett High School
last Friday morning. While administration
provided congratulatory
greetings to graduating
seniors, the celebration
featured a professional photo
booth, legacy statement, presentation
of senior gifts and
an opportunity for students to
receive the vaccine ahead of
graduation. Seniors attended
a private prom in Nahant following
the Red Carpet event.
Shown from left to right: mother Lauri DiNapoli Stickney, Gianna
Stickney and Daniel Bermudez. Stickney plans to attend
the University of Hartford to major in nursing with plans to become
a nurse practitioner, while Bermudez, her date, plans to
attend UMass Lowell to major in business.
Pictured from left to right: State Representative Joseph McGonagle, State Senator Sal DiDomenico,
graduating senior Cody White and Mayor Carlo DeMaria. White plans to become a
professional writer after graduation.
Holding gift bags are Esteban Molina, who plans to become
an electrician after graduation, and Marc Bagile, who plans to
work in cybersecurity once he graduates.
Shown from left to right are State Representative Joseph McGonagle, School Committee Member
Samantha Lambert, Mariel Lazeau, Raeliyah Previlon, senior Brendon Previlon, senior David
Macchias, Superintendent of Schools Priya Tahiliani, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, State Senator
Sal DiDomenico and Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins. Previlon plans to attend Wentworth
to major in robotics; Macchias plans to attend UMass to major in biochemistry.
Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins and School Committee
Member Samantha Lambert congratulated seniors Darren
Pierre, who plans to attend MassArt for fashion design/illustration,
and Michelle Pham, who plans to attend UMass Amherst
for business administration and marketing.
HOLDING SENIOR PHOTOS: Xylise Betancur, who plans to attend
Pace University for musical theater, Nery Matias, who
plans to attend Tufts University to major in biochemistry/mathematics,
and Edilson Umana, who plans to major in biochemistry.
(Advocate
photos by Tara Vocino)
Evelyn Gayhart sang “This is
the moment.”
DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION: Shown from left to right are
Kaia Moise, who plans to open a bridal makeup business after
graduation, and Sarah Novack, who plans to open a baking
business once she graduates.
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Page 17
Lady Tide softball rolls to pair of shutout wins in GBL action
went the rest of the way, striking
out 10 Red Devils.
Everett went ahead with a 4-0
lead in the fi rst inning then exploded
for 10 runs in the second
inning with big hits by Snook,
Emma, Alyssa Bessler, Oteri, Fitzgerald
and Bryanna Mason.
*****
Everett was scheduled to take
on Lynn English in its fi nal league
and regular season game on
Thursday, before taking part in
the first-ever Greater Boston
League championship playoff
tournament, starting Saturday
at either 10:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m.
in fi rst-round action in Revere.
TIDE TEAM LEADERS: Coaches and Seniors, pictured from left to right: Kayleigh Snook, Alyssa
Bessler, Madison Smith, Ashley Fitzgerald, Sarah Dumeng, Macayla Bessler and Haley Oteri.
By Jason Mazzilli
T
he Crimson Tide softball
team rolled to a pair of
one-sided wins this week,
blanking Malden, 16-0 and the
shutting out Chelsea, 15-0.
Celeste Fuccillo hurled a 3-hitter
in a shutout win over Greater
Boston League rival Malden,
striking out seven with no walks.
Everett took a 2-0 lead in inning
number two when Haley
went all the way to third on a
dropped fl y ball and the scored
on an RBI single by Maddy
Smith. Smith scored on an error
for the 2-0 lead.
Four runs came across for the
Tide in the third inning. Kristi
Skane doubled and scored on
a long single by Emma Longmore.
Kayley Rossi singled,
moving Longmore to third,
Oteri reached fi rst on an error,
loading the bases. A groundMarshall,
Turilli combine
for baseball no-hitter for
Tide baseball's 1st win
Everett blanks Chelsea, 10-0, for
fi rst GBL and season victory
By Jason Mazzilli
A
pair of sophomores
teamed up to hurl a
no-hitter and put the Crimson
Tide baseball team into
the win column for the fi rst
time this season.
Lefty Omar Marshall closed
out the stellar performance
with three innings of no-hit,
shutout pitching after teammate
Matt Turilli, a righthander
had tossed four nohit
innings for head coach Joel
Levine's squad.
The win lifted Everett to 1-5
overall on the season. Malden
had dropped an 8-5 game to
Malden on the road earlier in
the week as well a game with
the same score to another GBL
rival, Somerville,
In the 11-0 win over Chelsea,
senior captain Brandon
Gibbs, along with fellow seniors
Brenden Currie and Adrian
Figueroa, led the Tide offensively.
In
an 8-5 loss to Somerville,
the Crimson Tide overcame
an early three-run defi cit. Everett
came roaring back in the
top half of the fi fth with three
runs, tying the game at 4-4 on
Emilio Guzman’s 2-run double.
The Highlanders retook the
lead, 8-4, in the fi fth, but the
Tide came back and scored
a run to cut it to 8-5 and then
put two runners in scoring position,
but could not come all
the way back.
er back to the pitcher erased
Longmore at home, but a Malden
error on a grounder by Macayla
Bessler allowed two runs
to score. Alyssa Bessler brought
across the fourth run with a sacrifi
ce fl y.
Everett put the game away in
the fi fth with a 10-run inning fueled
by a few big hits, along with
some Malden errors and walks.
Rossi, Smith and Bessler all had
three hits.
Everett rolls past Chelsea with
Fuccillo-Skane no-hitter
Fuccillo and Skane each contributed
on the mound for a
no-hitter in a 15-0 win over
Chelsea.
Fuccillo struck out three opponents
and then passed it to
sophomore closer Skane, who
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
City Council completes
budget hearings with
departments
By Christopher Roberson
T
he City Council Budget
Committee, during its June
5 meeting, finished the final
wave of budget hearings with
city department heads.
This year’s request for the Fire
Department is $12.1 million,
which represents an increase of
$800,000 over last year. During
the hearing, Fire Chief Anthony
Carli said “18-20” new firefighters
will be joining his department.
However, they cannot
be officially added to the
roster until they complete the
three-month training program
at the Massachusetts Firefighting
Academy.
Carli also said it has come time
to purchase a new truck for Ladder
1, adding that it should arrive
by the end of the year and
that he strives to get every possible
mile out of each vehicle. “We
want to get 10 to 15 years out of
a frontline piece,” he said.
Carli also said the Federal
Emergency Management Agency
provided funding for a stateof-the-art
fire boat, which is also
expected to arrive by the end of
the year. “We’re extremely excited
about that,” he said.
However, there were a few
tense moments when Councillor-at-Large
Gerly Adrien questioned
the department’s salary
line item, which has gone from
$7.8 million last year to $8.5 million
this year. “I just want to clarify,
for some councillors who
may not know how to do math,”
she said.
Ward 6 Councillor Michael McLaughlin,
chairman of the Budget
Committee, immediately
took exception to Adrien’s remark.
“That was an uncalled for
comment,” he said. “Councillor
Adrien, I would respectfully ask
that you refer your questions to
me or our invited guest, not to
any of our colleagues. We are
not here to make personal attacks.”
The
request for the Police Department
is $16.2 million this
year compared to $15.8 million
last year. Police Chief Steven
Mazzie said 10 officers will be
joining the department during
the next year. He said a number
of officers are also eligible for
pay increases and that $1 million
has been budgeted for overtime
compensation.
In addition, Mazzie said
$314,329 has been earmarked
to purchase new patrol vehicles,
an increase of $164,329 over last
year. “Vehicle pricing is through
the roof; it’s gotten extremely
expensive,” he said, adding that
the department is also considering
electric vehicles.
The budget for the Mayor’s
Office came in at $929,998, representing
a decrease from last
year’s figure of $1.1 million.
Ward 5 Councillor Rosa DiFlorio
called attention to the fact
that $147,900 was budgeted for
Erin Deveney, Mayor Carlo DeMaria’s
current chief of staff. “I
just want to clarify something,
the chief of staff last year was
getting paid $61,000 because
he couldn’t make any more
than that,” she said. “I just want
to make that clear.”
DiFlorio also questioned why
only $85,000 was being offered
to hire a director of Diversity,
Equity and Inclusion. “I feel like
we’re not paying a lot of money
in this city, even though it
sounds like a lot,” she said. However,
Deveney said an additional
appropriation will be requested
if the salary needs to be increased
to find the right applicant.
In
addition, DiFlorio took issue
with the stipends for the city’s
boards and commissions. “Some
of these board members are
making $1,500 and $2,200 and
they do as much work as we do,”
she said. “It’s pretty sad because
we’re making over $25,000 to be
councillors.”
In terms of reductions, Ward
1 Councillor Fred Capone made
motions to eliminate DeMaria’s
$6,000 auto allowance, to cut the
advertising budget by $16,300
and to cut other miscellaneous
expenses by $25,000. Each motion
was voted down. Capone’s
final motion on the Mayor’s Office
budget was to reduce the
official celebrations line item
from $100,000 to $75,000.
However, City Council President
Pro Tempore Anthony DiPierro
responded in opposition.
“To vote for a reduction tells a
story that we want less community
engagement and less community
enjoyment,” he said. “I’m
not willing to do that.”
The motion ultimately failed
by a vote of 2-8.
This year’s budget for the
Department of Public Works
(DPW) came in at $13.5 million,
a decrease of $700,000 from last
year. After reviewing the DPW’s
request, Capone made a motion
to reduce the line item for
citywide seasonal expenditures
from $100,000 to $75,000. However,
his motion was defeated
2-5. Capone made another moCOUNCIL
| SEE PAGE 21
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Page 19
COVID-19 | FROM PAGE 6
positive outcome.” “I am grateful
to the Baker Administration
for working so closely with myself
and our local and federal
leaders to secure a resolution
and ensure that our hardest hit
communities receive the funding
we both need and deserve,”
he said. “This has been the result
of a tremendous amount
of time and effort.”
Ward 1 Councillor Fred Capone
also lauded the action
taken on the city and state
levels.
“Everett has been disproportionately
impacted by the
COVID pandemic due to our
large population and crowded
conditions,” he said. “These
additional funds, supplementing
the other many millions we
have received in aid, will continue
to enable our community
to provide the services our
residents need during this difficult
time. I would also like to
publicly acknowledge the efFire
and Water Departments
give assurance that city’s fire
hydrants are sound
By Christopher Roberson
I
n the wake of last month’s
five-alarm fire in Revere, Everett
Fire Chief Anthony Carli
and Water Superintendent
Ernest Lariviere described the
safeguards that are in place to
protect Everett from such a calamity.
The Revere fire, which
broke out on May 20, escalated
to five alarms after firefighters
discovered that the two closest
hydrants were not in service,
according to Revere Fire Chief
Christopher Bright. Therefore,
additional time was needed for
them to run their hoses from hydrants
on adjacent streets.
However, because of Lariviere’s
diligent efforts, Carli said,
the Everett Fire Department is
always aware of which hydrants
are not in service. He said this
city is also equipped with redundant
hydrants in the event that
one fails. “Years ago, we didn’t
have that luxury with our Water
Department,” said Carli, adding
that his department has input
whenever a hydrant needs
to be moved.
However, Carli stressed that as
with anything else, no system is
completely infallible. “There’s always
a hydrant that might slip
through the cracks; it can happen,”
he said.
Therefore, he could not find
fault with how the Revere fire
was handled. “I wouldn’t say that
anything went wrong,” said Carli.
Lariviere, who has been with
the Water Department for nearly
nine years, said the city currently
owns 725 hydrants and that
more than 300 of them have
been replaced. “Everett has a lot
of new hydrants,” he said.
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Lariviere also said the hydrants
are flushed out every spring and
fall. “That’s how we know if a hydrant
needs to be repaired or replaced,”
he said.
Lariviere said there are times
when a coupling will break or
when his team cannot open
a hydrant even with a 16-inch
wrench. “If you can’t open it
with that wrench, we pull it out,”
he said.
Regarding longevity, hydrants
typically remain in service for at
least 20 years, according to E.J.
Prescott, Inc.
forts of Senator DiDomenico
to get this funding approved.”
However, Chief Financial Officer
Eric Demas said it remains
unclear, specifically, as to how
the city will use the money. “We
are awaiting further guidance
as to eligible uses and have not
yet made any decisions on how
to put these dollars to use until
we fully understand all possibilities,”
he said.
WHEN
3RD ANNUAL FRANK MASTROCOLA KIWANIS
BOCCE TOURNAMENT FOR THE ERSILIA CUP
TO BENEFIT EVERETT KIWANIS, SCHOLARSHIPS
AND CHARITY
Everett Kiwanis is proud to announce the Third Annual Frank
Mastrocola Bocce Tournament to be held on Saturday, June 12 at
the Methuen Sons of Italy, 459 Merrimack St, Methuen. First
place team wins
The Ersilia Cup and a $1000 cash prize. Second
place team wins a $450 cash prize.
Please join our fun competition and worthy cause! It is a great
time with great people! Enter a Team of four for $250 or as an
individual for $75. Cost includes a souvenir t-shirt! $5 all you can
eat all day! Table Rafes including a Brick of Lottery Tickets!
Please consider playing, being a sponsor or donating a rafe
prize!
SPONSORED BY
SABATINO INSURANCE
Mastrocola Management
Mayor Carlo DeMaria
Everett Aluminum
Ersilia’s Family
EverettBank
Stratford Insurance & Financial Services
Members Plus Credit Union
East Cambridge Savings Bank
Eagle Bank
Teamwork Cleaning
Everett Leader Herald
Everett Advocate Newspaper
Universal Screening Studio
CONTACT
Rocco Longo
Marlene Zizza
everettkiwanis@gmail.com
781-789-2121
Saturday, June 12 2021
TIME
–––––
8 AM – 5PM
–––––
WHERE
Methuen Sons of Italy
459 Merrimack St.
Methuen
$250/team
–––––
COST
$75/player
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
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Mayor announces Juneteenth celebration
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
announced that
the City of Everett, in collaboration
with the North Shore
Juneteenth Association, Inc.,
will be raising the Juneteenth
Flag on Thursday, June 17 at
11 a.m. outside City Hall at
the corner of Broadway and
Church Street.
“Juneteenth is an important
day for members of our community,”
said DeMaria. “The
Juneteenth Flag represents
the ending of slavery in America
and I am proud to raise this
flag. The City of Everett is committed
to being inclusive and
embracing traditions from all
cultures in our community.”
Juneteenth celebrates African
American freedom and
achievement, and the City
of Everett is honored to host
this year’s ceremony with the
North Shore Juneteenth Association.
In addition to DeMaria,
speakers will include Nicole
McClain, who is president
of the North Shore Juneteenth
Association; State Senator Sal
DiDomenico, State Representative
Joseph McGonagle and
Bishop Robert Brown, who is
senior pastor of Zion Church
Ministries. There will also be
a performance by Phunk Phenomenon.
All members of the
community are welcomed to
attend. Refreshments will be
CELEBRATION | SEE PAGE 21
BUDGET | FROM PAGE 3
be expanded at the Webster
and Madeline English Schools.
Therefore, neither school will
have an “opt-out” designation
going forward.
“This budget is heavily focused
on improving student
outcomes,” said Jayanth.
Ward 1 Councillor Fred Capone
noted that the individual
cost of educating each student
is $14,682. In contrast,
the state average is $16,583.
“We’re below the state average
per pupil,” he said. It’s a difficult
thing to see. Investing in
our students is one of the best
things you can do for our collective
futures.”
Ward 5 Councillor Rosa DiFlorio
also spoke about the shortfall
in per pupil funding. “We
have to give every child what
they need, not what they want,
and I’m sorry for that,” she said.
In addition, Superintendent
of Schools Priya Tahiliani was
able to lay two other matters to
rest. She said no employee has
received a 30 percent raise and
that no external company was
hired to craft the budget. “That
was created by us,” she said.
School Committee Chairman
Frank Parker said personnel
policies have also improved.
“The prior practice was if you
had a personal day, if you had
something planned, you had
to call into the building the
morning of your planned personal
day to see if you could
still take it off,” he said, adding
that employees could be denied
that time at the last minute.
“Now we have more personal
days and they really are
personal days.”
Although this year’s budget
represents an increase of nearly
11 percent over last year,
Parker said, the cost of a level-funded
budget goes up by
an average of three percent
a year. “If we’re getting three
percent, we’re staying even,”
he said.
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Page 21
Superintendent shares findings from listening tour
H
By Christopher Roberson
aving conducted 172
meetings since January
2020, Superintendent
of Schools Priya Tahiliani recently
shared some of the
things she took away from
those conversations.
“My greatest objective was
achieving honesty,” she said
during the June 7 School
Committee meeting, adding
that she has met with
a myriad of individuals, including
staff, students, parents
and elected officials.
Overall, Tahiliani characterized
these discussions as being
“healthy.”
“We’re not talking about
an endless list of fixes and
changes,” she said. Tahiliani
said 50 individuals that she
met with stated that they
want improvements in the
district’s culture; 27 said they
wanted additional student
opportunities, 24 said they
wanted additional equitable
services; and 20 said they
wanted to see an enhanced
curriculum.
Therefore, as she begins
crafting the district’s Strategic
Plan later this month, Tahiliani
said, she will incorporate
ways to bolster access to
services, to foster positivity
throughout the district and to
address learning loss caused
by the COVID-19 pandemic.
COUNCIL | FROM PAGE 18
tion to cut the landscaping line
item by $100,000. Although
closer, that motion was also defeated
in a 4-4 vote.
However, DiFlorio made a motion
to reduce body shop repairs
from $70,000 to $50,000. Her
motion passed 5-3.
DPW Director Jerry Navarra
said that because of the
COVID-19 pandemic his department
was not able to hire any
seasonal employees last year.
However, $135,000 has been
earmarked in this year’s budget
to fund seasonal jobs.
CELEBRATION | FROM PAGE 20
served at the conclusion of
the event.
According to Juneteenth.
com, “Juneteenth is the oldest
nationally celebrated commemoration
of the ending of
slavery in the United States.
“From its Galveston, Texas origin
in 1865, the observance
of June 19th as the African
American Emancipation Day
has spread across the United
States and beyond.”
Summer programs
and COVID-19 update
In other news, Tahiliani announced
that the district’s
Summer Academic Program
will begin on July 6 and run
through August 6 for students
in grades K-8. The free
program will be held at the
Parlin, Lafayette, Keverian
and Whittier Schools. All
classes will be in-person and
will be in session from 8 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m.
“Our overall objective this
year is for students to reengage,
reconnect and to have
fun,” said Tahiliani. “We have
slots for more than 1,200 students.”
In
addition to classes in
Math, Reading and Science,
enrichment camps will be
available featuring sports, art,
chess and music. At Everett
High School, the Enrichment
Academy for Learning will be
held from July 6 through August
7; the EL Credit Recovery
Program will be held from
June 29 through July 29; Project
Read will be held from
July 6 through August 27; and
the Steam Enrichment Program
will be held from June
28 through July 29.
Regarding COVID-19 transmission,
Tahiliani said Everett
has finally made it to the lowrisk
category. She said that
last month there were 40 children,
ages of 0-19, who tested
positive for the virus. In contrast,
there were 113 cases in
April and 98 cases in March
for the same age bracket.
Regarding attendance, Tahiliani
said 829 students still
have perfect attendance
while 4,649 students have
attendance rates between 90
and 99 percent.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
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Page 23
EHS baseball seniors honored on Senior Night
T
By Tara Vocino
he Everett High School
Boys’ Varsity Baseball
Crimson Tide clobbered
Chelsea High School, 11-0,
for their Senior Night last
Thursday at Glendale Park.
“It was nice for the kids
to get in the win column,”
Crimson Tide Head Coach
Joel Levine said Monday.
“We have a young team
this year, and they have
worked hard over this
short season.”
Pictured from left to right: proud father Anthony, First Baseman
Matthew Chaves and mother Nancy. Chaves plans to attend
Bridgewater State University in the fall to major in computer
science, and he intends to become a computer programmer.
Pictured
from left to right: proud mother Kim, First Baseman
Brendan Currie and father Brian during last Thursday’s Senior
Night/game against Chelsea High School at Glendale Park.
Currie plans to attend trade school to become an electrician.
Pictured from left to right: Assistant Coaches Curtis Tuden and Steven Gallagher, Capt. Brandon
Gibbs, Matthew Chaves, Brandon Currie, Adrian Figueroa and Head Coach Joel Levine.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Shown from left to right: proud sister Adrianna Figueroa, Third
Baseman Adrian Figueroa and mother Ligia Correa. Figueroa
plans to attend North Dakota State University, which has a Division
1 baseball league, to major in sports management and
fitness. He plans to play baseball in college.
Shown from left to right: proud mother Lorraine, brother/
Shortstop Brian, Captain/Centerfielder Brandon Gibbs, and
father Ondra. Brandon Gibbs wants to surprise his mother on
his college acceptance.
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FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~
EHS Student Advisory Council appeals to City Council
Dear Esteemed Members of
the Everett City Council:
Please allow me to introduce
myself on the behalf of Everett
High School’s Student Advisory
Council.
We are here to promote student
voice, choice and opportunities.
We believe that a financial
commitment to the
students at Everett High School
is a moral commitment because
the students will eventually
become future contributors
to the economic elevation
of the city, the torch bearers of
equitable practices and the advocates
for diversity.
As we move into the next
school year, we would like
the School Committee and
city of Everett to commit to a
long term plan dedicated to
the students of Everett. This
plan should focus on ensuring
that a variety of equitable
opportunities are presented
to all students across
our district, positive culture
diversity as well prioritizing
the needs of students both
academically and social/
emotionally with a deeper
emphasis on college and career
placement.
We will be adding new members
this incoming school year,
to make our council more efficient.
As
we further beat back
COVID, we look forward to
working with you live in person
to the betterment of the entire
school community.
We thank you all of your
time and efforts in helping us
all move forward collectively
and we hope that this work
may continue beyond its given
measures.
Sincerely,
Dyna Louis
EHS Student Advisory
Board Member
Student Representative Ex
Officio School Committee
Member
Crimson Tide Pop Warner says thank
you to Mayor DeMaria
Dear Editor:
The Everett Crimson Tide Pop
Warner would like to thank
Mayor Carlo DeMaria for helping
in getting our first spring
football season off to a great
start. Would also like to thank
the City Service and Maintenance
Facility Department for
all the hard work they did for us
throughout the season. Without
guys like this, our season
would never be able to take
place. We would also like to
thank the coaches and board
members that were instrumental
in making this happen
for these kids. We entered this
league knowing that we were
going to be playing All-Star
teams and it would be a little
more difficult than what we
were used to. But as always,
our Everett boys rose to the
occasion with all four teams
finishing in the playoffs. Last
week, our two older teams
played in the semifinals, our
U14 team was defeated and
our U12 team will be playing
in the finals this Saturday in
Lynn at the Manning Bowl. This
group plays iron man football
with only 18 boys on the roster.
This group led by the Caffarella
staff has gone far and
above what we expected from
such a small group but as always,
Everett did not disappoint
by squeaking out an exciting
win over the highly-favored
Silverbacks who, earlier
in the year, beat Everett 20-0.
In all my years, I’ve never seen
a group fight so hard against a
bigger and more experienced
opponent, but they prevailed
in a 14-12 nail biter that went
right down to the last minute.
So again, thank you Mr. Mayor
and thank you Jerry Navarra,
Kevin Noonan, Scott Martinelli
and Anthony Ferrante. You
guys were great this year as always.
Thank you from the Crimson
Tide Board.
Sincerely,
Chuck Leo
Everett Crimson
Tide Pop Warner
׉	 7cassandra://9859EvbbfWw-0FQPdkVRmNZAcs77oe0N3EdfKcUSR5Q!`̰ ` <DhZ׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
Page 25
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
A note from Bob Katzen,
Publisher of Beacon Hill Roll
Call:
Join me this Sunday night
and every Sunday night between
5 p.m. and 8 p.m. for
my talk show “The Bob Katzen
Baby Boomer and Gen X Show.”
Jump in my time capsule and
come back to the simpler days
of the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and
1980s.
There are many ways you can
listen to the show from anywhere
in the world:
If you have a smart speaker,
simply say, “Play WMEX on Audacy.com”
Download
the free Audacy
app on your smartphone
or tablet
Listen online at www.wmexboston.com
Or
tune into 1510 AM if you
have an AM radio.
Visit us at www.bobkatzenshow.com
THE
HOUSE AND SENATE:
Beacon Hill Roll Call records local
senators’ votes on roll calls
from recent debate on the
Senate version of a $47.72 billion
fiscal 2022 budget. There
were no roll calls in the House
or Senate last week.
MASSHEALTH MUST REPORT
BED HOLDS (S 3)
Senate 39-0, approved an
amendment that would require
MassHealth to report
data to the Legislature relating
to medical and non-medical
leave of absence days, known
as bed holds, for nursing home
residents. The data would include
the number of residents
on a leave of absence, monthly
capacity levels per nursing
home, the total number
of empty beds and the average
MassHealth payment rate
per resident. MassHealth is the
state’s Medicaid program that
provides healthcare for low-income
and disabled persons.
Amendment supporters said
the bed hold policy is an essential
protection for MassHealth
nursing home residents who
leave the nursing home for a
hospital stay or to visit with
family and allows them to return
to their same bed. They
noted the program’s goal is
to protect nursing home residents,
especially those with
dementia, from the confusion
and trauma that might result
if they were forced to move to
a new room and a new bed after
a short absence.
“We must ensure that vulnerable
nursing home residents
are provided with quality
care and protected from the
unnecessary trauma of returning
to an unfamiliar environment
following a hospital stay,”
said the amendment’s sponsor
Sen. Mark Montigny (D-New
Bedford). “Facilities that cannot
meet these basic obligations
must not be allowed to operate
in the commonwealth and
will not survive the necessary
post-COVID reforms. This data
reporting is a starting point
that will help ensure proper
transparency and accountability
in this industry.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment).
Sen.
Sal DiDomenico Yes
$100,000 FOR STUDENT
LOAN OMBUDSMAN (S 3)
Senate 39-0, approved
$100,000 to pay the salary of
and advertise for the newly
created position of student
loan ombudsman who would
serve under the attorney general
as an independent mediator
for student loan borrowers.
“For six years, we fought for
the Student Loan Borrower Bill
of Rights to protect the nearly
1 million student loan borrowers
across the commonwealth,”
said Sen. Eric Lesser
(D-Longmeadow), the sponsor
of the amendment. “Since
it was passed and signed into
law this January, we have engaged
with the Division of
Banks and the Attorney General’s
Office on implementation
and this funding will help
set up a central ombudsman’s
office, to answer questions, investigate
and take action on
[student loan] servicers.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment).
Sen.
Sal DiDomenico Yes
AUTOMATED EXTERNAL
DEFIBRILLATOR (AED) IN
PUBLIC SAFETY VEHICLES
(S 3)
Senate 39-0, approved an
amendment that would provide
$500,000 to fund the purchase
by cities and towns of
AEDs so that each police cruiser,
fire engine, ambulance and
other first responder vehicles
will have the device available
inside the vehicle.
“AEDs are absolutely crucial
to the mortality rate of someone
experiencing a cardiac
event,” said Sen. Ryan Fattman
(R-Sutton) who sponsored the
amendment. “In small towns
found in central and western
Massachusetts, like some of
the ones I represent, police
are often the first to respond
to a 911 call, even in a medical
emergency. Many municipalities
do not have the resources
to equip those vehicles with
AEDs, which in turn allows precious
moments to slip by for
someone in a cardiac event.
This bill establishes funding
for municipalities to purchase
AEDs through an AED trust
fund for all safety vehicles, particularly
in these smaller towns,
so that this type of tragic scenario
can be avoided.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment).
Sen.
Sal DiDomenico Yes
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon
Hill Roll Call tracks the length of
time that the House and Senate
were in session each week.
Many legislators say that legislative
sessions are only one
aspect of the Legislature’s job
and that a lot of important
work is done outside of the
House and Senate chambers.
They note that their jobs also
involve committee work, research,
constituent work and
other matters that are important
to their districts. Critics say
that the Legislature does not
meet regularly or long enough
to debate and vote in public
view on the thousands of pieces
of legislation that have been
filed. They note that the infrequency
and brief length of sessions
are misguided and lead
to irresponsible late-night sessions
and a mad rush to act on
dozens of bills in the days immediately
preceding the end
of an annual session.
During the week of May 31June
4, the House met for a total
of two hours and 17 minutes
while the Senate met for
a total of 25 minutes.
Mon. May 31 No House
session
No Senate session
Tues. June 1 House 11:03
a.m. to 1:13 p.m.
Senate 11:05 a.m. to 11:25
a.m.
Wed. June 2 No House session
No
Senate session
Thurs. June 3 House 11:03
a.m. to 11:10 a.m.
Senate 11:13 a.m. to 11:18
a.m.
Fri. June 4 No House session
No
Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback
at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
al
license, Chairman Philip AnSquare
Deli to offer drinks
on patio this summer
By Christopher Roberson
T
he Licensing Board,
during its June 2 meeting,
voted unanimously to approve
a beer and wine license
for The Square Deli, which will
also allow for patio seating
this summer.
Attorney Andrew Delory,
counsel for The Square Deli,
said opening a patio in back
of the restaurant is something
owner Christopher Moreira has
been planning for the past year.
“We’re looking to take advantage
of this opportunity this
year to allow Chris and some
of the other restaurants to get
back up on their feet post-pandemic,”
said Delory, adding
that indoor seating is currently
not available. “It’s very limited:
There’s no intention to be any
kind of bar service.”
He also said partitions will
be used to separate the patio
from the rear parking lot and
traffic on Victoria Street. In addition,
Delory said Moreira has
been working to improve the
restaurant and recently invested
$40,000 to install a new pizza
oven.
“Chris is a proven operator;
he’s been running the deli
since 2009,” said Delory. “He’s
a staple in the square.”
Although Delory said his client
was requesting a seasontonelli
said beer and wine licenses
are only available on an
annual basis. “There’s no such
thing as seasonal; you won’t
get a beer and wine license
just for three months,” he said.
However, the commission’s
Administrative Assistant, Annette
DeBilio, later informed
Antonelli that the state is offering
seasonal licenses. “This
is news to me… I’m sorry,” said
Antonelli.
Ferry Street Grille and
Karma Lounge
In other news, Antonelli expressed
his frustration with
the owner of Ferry Street
Grille. “He hasn’t been open –
he’s making no attempt – he’s
holding a pocket license,” said
Antonelli. “COVID is over. Just
for the record – we’re not going
to be renewing his license.”
However, Member Phil Arloro
suggested sending a letter
to Ferry Street Grille informing
the owner that if he
does not reopen he will be required
to surrender his license.
Karma Lounge was also on
the agenda regarding an incident
that took place on April
24. However, Attorney Mark
Rotondo, counsel for Karma
Lounge, said owner Varun
Punj was out of town. Therefore,
that discussion was postponed
to the next meeting.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
Pfizer vaccine clinics to be held
at neighborhood parks
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
announced that
the City of Everett, in partnership
with Curative, will be
distributing Pfizer vaccines
at Glendale Park and Meadows
Park.
“The City of Everett has been
committed to vaccinating the
entire community,” said DeMaria.
“Our partnership with
Curative will allow for additional
residents to get vaccinated
and be protected from
this virus. We are proudly furthering
our efforts by bringing
the vaccine into the neighborhoods.”
Each
clinic will be held from
4-7 p.m. and will be a walkup
site with no appointment
needed. The schedule for the
vaccine sites is as follows:
• June 17 – Glendale Park
• June 24 – Meadows Park
Residents ages 12 and over
are eligible to receive the Pfizer
vaccine. Please be advised
that the Pfizer vaccine is a twodose
vaccine. Once the first
dose is administered, Curative
will provide more information
regarding the second dose.
OBITUARIES
Garrie Mary Elios
Of Everett, June 1. Beloved
daughter of the late George
and Theresa (DeNisco) Elios.
Dear and devoted mother
of Angelique Giantonio and
Julian Giantonio of Everett.
Sister of Antoinette C. Sachetta
of Billerica and the
late George-Ayn Elios. Garrie
is also survived by her former
husband, Edward Giantonio
of Tewksbury. Contributions
in Garrie’s memory
to braintumor.org would
be sincerely appreciated.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
FACEBOOK.COM/
ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
׉	 7cassandra://wY0Y2ewHX1MdV-0WvGHkV4j860YdMrlRcv0ofIHLTWU*`̰ ` <Dh\׉EcTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
Page 27
S y Senior
H li S i Fid Dit d
Sa e
a
BY JIM MILLER
elping Seniors Find Discounted
High-Speed Internet Services
Dear Savvy Senior,
Do you know where I can fi nd cheaper high-speed internet
services for my home? I’m 70-years old and live strictly on my
Social Security and would like to fi nd something faster and
less expensive than I currently have.
Surfi ng Susan
Dear Susan,
There are actually two new
resources available today that
can help you save money on
your home internet services,
but what’s available to you will
depend on your income level
and where you live. Here’s
where to begin.
Internet Discounts
Depending on your financial
situation, a good fi rst step
to reducing your home internet
costs is through the new
Emergency Broadband Benefi
t (EBB) program. This is a temporary
federal benefi t that provides
a discount of up to $50
per month towards broadband
service for eligible households
and up to $75 per month for
households on tribal lands.
Eligible households can also
receive a one-time discount of
up to $100 to purchase a laptop,
desktop computer, or tablet
from participating providers
if they contribute $10 to $50 toward
the purchase price.
To qualify, you’ll need to
show that your annual household
income is at or below 135
percent of the federal poverty
guidelines, which is $17,388 for
one person or $23,517 for two.
Or, if you’re receiving certain
types of government benefi ts
such as Medicaid, food stamps
(SNAP), SSI, public housing assistance,
veterans’ pension or
survivors pension benefi t, or
live on federally recognized
tribal lands.
Households that experienced
a substantial loss of income
since February 29, 2020
due to job loss or furlough can
also qualify for the EBB program,
as long as their household
income for 2020 was at
or below $99,000 for single fi lers
and $198,000 for joint fi lers.
To apply, go to GetEmergencyBroadband.org
where you
can apply online or print out
an application and mail it in.
If you’re already receiving
assistance through the federal
Lifeline benefi t (see LifelineSupport.org),
which is a $9.25
monthly subsidy for phone or
internet costs, you automatically
qualify for the EBB program,
and you can receive both
benefi ts at the same time. You
can apply your EBB and your
Lifeline benefi t to the same or
separate services.
Or, if your broadband provider
already has its own low-income
or COVID-19 relief program,
you may be able to qualify
through this program as well.
Talk to your broadband provider
for more information.
Low-Cost Internet
If you’re not eligible for the
EBB program, another resource
for locating cheaper highspeed
internet is Aging Connected,
which has a higher income
qualifi cation.
Created by Older Adults
Technology Services from
AARP (OATS) and the Humana
Foundation, Aging Connected
is a nationwide campaign
created to help lower-income
seniors fi nd low-cost, inhome
broadband options in
their area.
Partnering with telecommunications
companies, nonprofits
and public entities, Aging
Connected will help you search
for services in your area that
provide high-speed internet at
a very low cost. Most participating
companies charge around
$10 to $15 per month, with no
contract and no equipment fee.
Aging Connected also provides
referrals to affordable
desktop and laptop computers
for under $160.
To qualify, you’ll need to
show that your annual household
income is at or below 185
percent of the federal poverty
guidelines, which is $23,800 for
one person or $32,200 for two.
Or, if you’re receiving certain
types of government benefi ts
similar to the EBB program.
To search, go to AgingConnected.org
and type in your ZIP
code, name and email address,
or you can call 877-745-1930.
Other Search Options
If you fi nd that you’re not eligible
for either of the previously
listed resources, you may
still be able to save on your internet
by shopping and comparing.
The best way to do this
is at websites like InMyArea.
com and BroadbandNow.com,
both of which provide a list of
internet providers in your area,
along with pricing and download
speeds.
Send your senior questions
to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box
5443, Norman, OK 73070,
or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim
Miller is a contributor to the
NBC Today show and author
of “The Savvy Senior” book.
For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate
Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
Senio
nior
nir
ior
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
• 24 - Hour Service
• Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
Plumbing & Heating
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617-381-9090
All occasions florist
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Page 29
~Handyman Services~
•Plumbing
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•Waterheaters + More
Call Tom
781-324-2770
~ HELP WANTED ~
Construction Help Wanted
Seeking Full-Time Laborers
Basic construction knowledge,
MA Drivers License with clean
driving record a must.
EVERETT ALUMINUM
Call Steve at: (617) 389-3839
T
he IRS has been issuing
Identity Protection Personal
Identification Numbers
(IPPIN’s) since 2011 in
order to assist in identifying
taxpayers and to accept a tax
return for filing. In January of
this past year, the IRS opened
up this program to all taxpayers
if they choose to opt into
the program.
Prior to January of this year,
the IRS would assign an IPPIN
to a taxpayer whose identity
was stolen. So too often
tax preparers would go
to e-file a tax return only to
find out that someone had
already filed a tax return under
that taxpayer’s social.
Therefore, the electronic filing
would be rejected. A taxpayer
would then have to call
“YOUR FINANCIAL FOCUS”
JOSEPH D. CATALDO
INDENTITY
PROTECTION PERSONAL
IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
the IRS fraud department
and the IRS would then issue
a IPPIN to the taxpayer
to be attached to the paper
return that would then need
to be filed.
In New Release IR-2021-9,
the IRS announced the program
is now available to
all taxpayers who can verify
their identity by specified
procedures. The IRS will mail
a CP01A Notice to taxpayers
that opt in which contains
their 6-digit IPPIN. A Taxpayer
can also obtain a IPPIN by
using the IRS online tool Get
an IPPIN. Each year, taxpayers
will receive a CP01A Notice
containing a new IPPIN.
Taxpayers may opt in by either
faxing or mailing Form
15227, Application for an
Identity Protection Personal
Identification Number, or by
using the Get an IPPIN online
tool. In order to file Form
15227, taxpayers will need:
1. A valid social security
number or individual taxpayer
identification number
(ITIN)
2. Adjusted gross income of
$72,000 or less
3. Access to a telephone
The IRS will process the
form and then call the taxpayer
to validate his or her
identity. Upon successful
validation, the taxpayer will
then receive a CP01A Notice
with an assigned IPPIN for
the next filing season. To online
method of obtaining a
IPPIN is available at www.irs.
gov/getanippin.
Once you opt in to the IPPIN
system, as of right now,
you cannot opt out. The IRS
expects that taxpayers will be
able to opt out beginning in
2022. Data breaches of personal
information are still on
the rise. Obtaining an IPPIN
may provide some taxpayers
comfort particularly if their
personal information may
have been compromised.
Think about how many people
this past year received
notices from Mass Unemployment
stating that they
applied for unemployment
benefits when in fact someone
else did using their name
and social security number.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
to receive a Grammy Award
nomination – for “(Love is
Like a) Heat Wave”?
8. On June 13, 1927, what
aviator had a ticker tape parade
on NYC’s Fifth Avenue?
9. In what country are the
1. On June 11, 1775, the
Revolutionary War’s first
naval battle occurred in
what New England state?
2. What are the two cities
in Charles Dickens’ novel “A
Tale of Two Cities”?
3. What chocolate-based
ice cream reportedly was
the first widely available flavor
(in 1929) other than vanilla,
chocolate and strawberry?
4.
About how many wedding
chapels are there in
Las Vegas: 50, 75 or 100?
5. On June 12, 1942, who
received a diary for her 13th
birthday?
6. In June 1919 who directed
a theatre orchestra
and played a trumpet solo
for the song “Ain’t Misbehavin’”?
7.
In 1964 what group was
the first Motown group ever
islands known as “The Spice
Islands”?
10. What member of a duo
with a theme song of “Love
Nest” won an Oscar in 1975
for a role in “The Sunshine
Boys”?
11. In what Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical is the
song “June is Bustin’ Out All
Over”?
12. June 14 is Flag Day;
what Massachusetts city
has on Flag Day “the longest-running
parade of its
kind”?
13. In what year did the
American Psychological
Association declare homosexuality
not a mental disorder:
1953, 1973 or 1984?
14. On June 15, 2007, host
Bob Barker retired from
what game show?
15. The card game “21”
originated in what country?
16. On June 16, 1884, the
first gravity-powered roller
coaster in America debuted;
at what seashore
was it?
17. In what Canadian
province is the world’s longest
freshwater beach?
18. What is another word
for bubble tea?
19. What Massachusetts
town has the Bridge of
Flowers (“the only one of
its kind in the world”)?
20. June 17 is Bunker Hill
Day; Bunker Hill is in what
Boston neighborhood that
was the first capital of the
Massachusetts Bay Colony?
ANSWERS
1. Maine (the Battle of Machias)
2.
London and Paris
3. Rocky Road
4. 50
5. Anne Frank
6. Louis Armstrong
7. Martha & the Vandellas
8. Charles Lindbergh
9. Indonesia
10. George Burns of Burns
& Allen
11. “Carousel”
12. Quincy
13. 1973
14. “The Price is Right”
15. France (vingt-et-un)
16. Coney Island
17. Ontario (Wasaga Beach
on Lake Huron)
18. Boba
19. Shelburne Falls
20. Charlestown
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Page 31
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021
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