THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, March 22, 2019

SEE PAGES 12 & 13

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Vol. 28, No. 12

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GETTIN' THEIR IRISH UP: Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Honoree Dick Horgan, and State Rep. Joe McGonagle joked with the crowd at the Annual Friendly Sons of St. Patrick's Day Dinner on Friday evening at the Connolly Center. More photo highlights in next week's Advocate.

(Advocate photo by Katy Rogers)

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019

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Mayor joins Sullivan Square traffic discussion

By Christopher Roberson uring a recent meeting with the Lower Mystic Regional Working Group, Mayor Carlo DeMaria spoke about steps the city will take to bolster public transportation to help alleviate the transit nightmare at Sullivan Square. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re now working with the MBTA to design a connection to the Assembly Square Orange Line Station and jointly apply for a federal transportation grant,â&#x20AC;?

DeMaria said during the March 14 meeting.

He also discussed building a pedestrian bridge that would run from Encore Boston Harbor to Assembly Square in Somerville. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Through the support of Encore Boston Harbor and the Mass. Gaming Commission, a pedestrian bridge across the Mystic River is fully designed,â&#x20AC;? said DeMaria, adding that Encore has agreed to provide significant funding for construction.

In addition, he said there is the possibility of extending the Silver Line from Chelsea to Everett and that Second Street and Sweetser Circle are being studied for that purpose.

DeMaria also announced that Blue Bikes has decided to expand its business to Everett later this year. Therefore, bike-sharing will serve as one way to reduce traďŹ&#x192;c generated by the new casino. The addition of Blue Bikes will be coupled with a shuttle that will take casino patrons to and from Everett Square and the MBTA station in Chelsea.

Secretary of Transportation Stephanie Pollack said the recommendations from the Working Group are in line with those of the MBTA.â&#x20AC;&#x153;The transit recommendations of the Lower Mystic report are consistent with the MBTAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long-range plan, Focus 40,â&#x20AC;? she said, adding that Focus 40 lists Everett as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;pri-

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On March 14, Mayor Carlo DeMaria (far left) and State Senator Sal DiDomenico (far right) joined other members of the Lower Mystic Regional Working Group to discuss ideas about how to relieve the traffic congestion in Sullivan Square. (Courtesy Photos)

On March 14, Mayor Carlo DeMaria (second from right) joined other members of the Lower Mystic Regional Working Group to discuss ideas about how to relieve the traffic congestion in Sullivan Square.

ority place.â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;&#x153;Focus 40 envisions Orange Line frequency close to three-minute headways depending on future demand, rapid bus connections to Everett, where there is a large transit-dependent population, and a redesigned bus network with an expanded bus ďŹ&#x201A;eet. All of this canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t happen at once, so the Working Group will need to identify priorities and work together on a funding plan.â&#x20AC;?

Marc Draisen, executive director of the Metropolitan Area

Planning Council, said adequate public transportation is synonymous with real estate development. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The way development occurs is as equally important as the transportation access provided,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our analysis found that aďŹ&#x20AC;ordable housing requirements and policies that limit the amount of free parking for both the new commercial and residential sites have a signiďŹ cant impact on producing more walk, bike and transit trips than auto trips.â&#x20AC;?

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The Winners Trophy will now and forever be known as Ersiliaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cup, in memory of our beloved member Ersilia Cataldo Matarazzo.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 3

Sheriff Koutoujian named to Council of State Governments’ Justice Center Advisory Board

Middlesex Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian

he Council of State Governments (CSG) Justice Center, a national nonprofit organization that develops research-driven strategies to increase public safety and strengthen communities, announced that Middlesex Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian has joined its Advisory Board.

State officials across the United States – including here in Massachusetts – have used the findings and technical assistance provided by the CSG Justice Center to develop legislative efforts. In late 2015, Massachusetts leaders asked the CSG Justice Center to help conduct

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a review of the Commonwealth’s criminal justice system. As part of that review, the Massachusetts Justice Reinvestment Working Group, which Sheriff Koutoujian served on, was formed and produced the policy framework for the state’s criminal justice reform law in 2017.

“The CSG Justice Center has been at the forefront of historic criminal justice reform across the country, bringing its expertise and experience to countless jurisdictions,” said Sheriff Koutoujian. “I look forward to working side-byside with my fellow board members to ensure this critical work of increasing public safety and strengthening communities continues.”

The CSG Justice Center Advisory Board is composed of a bipartisan group of legislators, court officials, law enforcement executives and state executive branch officials; all of them have significant expertise related to public safety and health.

Together, they set and monitor the policy and project priorities for the CSG Justice Center as well as the projects and programs it administers, including the National Reentry Resource Center, the Justice Reinvestment Initiative, and the Stepping Up Initiative.

“We are thrilled to have Sher-

iff Koutoujian join our advisory board,” said CSG Justice Center Director Megan Quattlebaum. “He is a recognized leader on criminal justice issues not only in Massachusetts but nationwide, and his experience and perspective will be in-

valuable to our work. We will particularly benefit from his deep understanding of the challenges and opportunities that exist at the intersection of criminal justice and behavioral health.”

In addition to serving as a CSG

Justice Center Advisory Board member, Sheriff Koutoujian was also recently elected to serve as vice president of the Major County Sheriffs of America, representing sheriffs from more than 90 of the nation’s largest counties.

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Rep. McGonagle addresses Housing Authority officials at State House A

s the Vice Chair of the Joint Committee on Housing, State Representative Joseph McGonagle advocated for increased state support of public Housing at the 37th Annual Legislative Information Day sponsored by the Massachusetts Chapter of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment OďŹ&#x192;cials (MassNAHRO) earlier this month.

McGonagle has been a strong advocate for increasing access to aďŹ&#x20AC;ordable housing for the people of Everett. Last July he was a part of a group of legislators who helped pass a $1.8 billion affordable housing bond bill to increase housing production and preserve housing aďŹ&#x20AC;ordability. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Housing is one of the most pressing issues in our community, and a shortage of public housing is creating serious consequences for the residents of Everett,â&#x20AC;? said McGonagle. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For every opening in public housing, there are around 1,000 applicants; this crisis is putting many families, seniors, veterans and disabled people in jeopardy. We have made great strides in the state legislature, but we need to do more to ensure aďŹ&#x20AC;ordable housing for all.â&#x20AC;?

State Rep. Joseph McGonagle is with Stephen Kergo and Joseph Dorney of the Everett Housing Authority at the 37th Annual Legislative Information Day sponsored by the Massachusetts Chapter of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials.

(Courtesy Photo)

At the event, MassNAHRO stressed how local public housing is the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most cost-eďŹ&#x20AC;ective housing for low-income seniors, families and the disabled.

The average subsidy is currently $130 per unit per month, but the cost of a shelter is approximately $3,000 per person per month. Freezing the subsidy at the present level is the equivalent of a 6.9 percent cut. Local housing authorities are strug-

gling to fulďŹ ll their mandate to provide safe, decent and sanitary housing on budgets that are tightly stretched.

McGonagle is committed to improving the public housing shortage in Everett, and he is looking forward to partnering with local and state oďŹ&#x192;cials to address the housing crisis. He may be reached at the State House at Joseph.McGonagle@ mahouse.gov.

S & P Global assigns Everettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long-term bond rating to one of its highest levels n Monday, March 18, Mayor Carlo DeMaria announced that Standard & Poorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Global Ratings assigned itsâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;AA+â&#x20AC;&#x2122; long-term rating to the City of Everett for the third year in a row.

S & P cited the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strong management, strong budgetary performance with operating surpluses, very strong budgetary ďŹ&#x201A;exibility, very strong liquidity, and low overall net debt.

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S & P also highlighted the DeMaria administrationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s formal ďŹ ve-year, long-term capital and operating projections; and regular reporting on city ďŹ nances with budget-to-actuals submitted to the City Council monthly and investment statements shared quarterly.

The rating continues to be driven by the development of the $2.6 billion Encore Boston

Harbor resort-casino, which has had a notable eďŹ&#x20AC;ect on property values and will add $25 million in annual recurring revenues to the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coďŹ&#x20AC;ers once complete, which will increase by 2.5% annually. The casino is one of three licensed in the state under current legislation and will be the closest casino to Boston.

S & P GLOBAL | SEE PAGE 6

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 5

DiDomenico joins â&#x20AC;&#x153;Breakfast After the Bellâ&#x20AC;? lobby day efforts A

s part of National School Breakfast Week, the Rise & Shine Massachusetts Coalition on March 8 held a legislative lobby day at the State House in support of An Act regarding breakfast after the bell, legislation ďŹ led

by Sen. Sal DiDomenico (D-Everett) in the Senate and by Rep. Aaron Vega (D-Holyoke) and Rep. Andy Vargas (Dâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Haverhill) in the House. If implemented as proposed, this legislation would require more than 600 high-poverty Massachusetts schools to oďŹ&#x20AC;er breakfast after the bell â&#x20AC;&#x201C; which includes alternative models for serving breakfast after the start of the school day (breakfast in the classroom, grab nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; go, second chance) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; allowing them to overcome common barriers, such as late bus arrivals and social stigma, as well as reduce hunger during morning classes.

As a key indicator for why this bill is needed, the 2019 School Breakfast Scorecard released by the Food Research & Action Center (FRAC) revealed that Massachusetts lags behind other states in school breakfast participation. Despite reaching 186,747 low-income children with school breakfast on a typical day in

the 2017-2018 school year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a 2.3-percent increase from the prior school year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Massachusetts still remains ranked 33rd in the nation in school breakfast participation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Small progress is being made, but we still have a long way to go to ensure all low-income children in the state reap the many beneďŹ ts of school breakfast: less hunger, better health, and improved educational outcomes,â&#x20AC;? said The Greater Boston Food Bankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Director of Communications and Public AďŹ&#x20AC;airs, Catherine Drennan. (That organization is leading a legislative campaign in support of the proposed legislation.) She continued, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Today, only half of the low-income students who qualify for free and reduced-price school meals are accessing breakfast. This legislation aims to rapidly increase those numbers.â&#x20AC;?

DiDomenico closed out the lobby day speaking program by making the case for why this legislation is so critically needed for our Commonwealthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s high-need schools. â&#x20AC;&#x153;No child who shows up to school hungry can possibly be ready to learn,â&#x20AC;? said DiDomenico. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have seen the success of breakfast after the bell in

my hometown of Everett, but we clearly have a lot of work to do to ensure that every child in the Commonwealth has access to a stigma-free breakfast. I am conďŹ dent that this legislation will go a long way towards boosting our school breakfast participation rates and helping all kids receive the nutrition they need to begin their days ready to learn.â&#x20AC;?

Massachusetts already requires all high-poverty area schools to provide breakfast to every eligible student. However, because breakfast is typically oďŹ&#x20AC;ered before the bell and in the cafeteria, participation levels are low â&#x20AC;&#x201C; at less than 40% â&#x20AC;&#x201C; compared to 80-90% participation for free and reduced lunch. Consequently, children are showing up to school hungry and unprepared to learn. Moving breakfast from before the bell to after the bell is a proven, simple and effective strategy to boost breakfast participation in an eďŹ&#x20AC;ort to ensure that all students are fed and show up ready to learn every day.

On July 26, 2018, the Senate unanimously passed the bill; on July 27, 2018, the House referred the bill to its committee on Ways and Means.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 6

Mayor DeMaria’s March Madness Basketball Tournament featured 100 players O n Saturday, March 16, the city of Everett hosted the second annual Mayor Carlo

DeMaria March Madness Basketball Tournament. The oneday event featured 25 teams

and 100 players.

“Youth gain health benefits from participation in physical activity. That is why we organized this tournament and will continue to offer similar events,” said DeMaria. “We want to offer yearround sports and fun for kids of all ages and skill levels to

help gain confidence, build relationships, and understand sportsmanship and teamwork.”

The 3-on-3-style tournament attracted some of the best middle and high school players in Everett. The tournament was open to the public and included a double elimination format, a three-point

contest and a dunk contest.

The tournament consisted of two different tiers. Tier 1 was made up of 5th-8th grade players and tier 2 was made up of 9th-12th grade players.

Looking to the future, the mayor wants to provide similar activities to support young people through to adulthood.

S & P GLOBAL | FROM PAGE 4

a strong economy with access to a broad and diverse metropolitan statistical area, and also strong management with good financial policies and practices, strong budgetary performance and a strong institutional framework score.

“The state of our city is strong and I am proud and honored that Standard and Poor’s Global Ratings has given us one of their highest ratings,” said DeMaria.“These ratings ensure that we will save hundreds of thousands of dollars in borrowing costs – saving our residents critical funds and allowing us to reinvest into city services, which are critical to our community.

Everett is a great place to invest right now.”

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• The former Wood Waste property, a residential project that will include 545 rental units.

They expect the city’s economy will likely remain strong throughout the two-year outlook period.

The long-term rating reflects

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 10

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State Sen. Sal DiDomenico joined state leaders and host Sen. Nick Collins at the annual St. Patrick's Day Breakfast in South Boston.

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Everett Health Department seeks Medical Reserve Corps volunteers he Everett Health Department is currently recruiting volunteers for the Medical Reserve Corps (MRC). The MRC is a national network of volunteers that is organized locally to improve the health and safety of communities. MRC volunteers include medical and public health professionals as well as other community members without healthcare backgrounds. MRC units engage these volunteers to strengthen public health, improve emergency response capabilities and build community resiliency. They prepare for and respond to natural disasters, such as wildfires, hurricanes, torna-

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does, blizzards and floods, as well as other matters affecting public health, such as disease outbreaks, vaccination clinics and shelter operations.

Everett is part of the Massachusetts Region 4B MRC unit, along with 17 other communities surrounding Boston. The regional model enables volunteers to serve in their community or others within the region.

“MRC volunteers play a vital role in our community. Their dedication and support enhance our ability to plan for and respond to emergency situations,”said the Everett Health Department. “With recent events, such as the gas explosions in Lawrence and Andover, we realize now more than ever before, just how important it is to have a local group of trained volunteers ready to respond in the event of an emergency.”

MRC volunteers have the opportunity to attend free emergency preparedness trainings, including First Aid/CPR, Stop the Bleed, and Psychological First Aid. Additionally, many training courses offer continuing education credits for health professionals.

Please join us on Thursday, March 28, from 6 p.m.–7 p.m. at the American Legion Building (249 Broadway, Revere) to learn more about volunteering and registering with the MRC. If you are unable to attend, but interested in volunteering with the MRC, please visit MAResponds.org and register under Massachusetts Region 4b MRC. For more information, please contact Domenic Gentile at 781-316-3177 or at region4bmrc@ town.arlington.ma.us.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 11

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State Representative Joseph McGonagle recently joined his colleagues in the House and Senate to give testimony to repeal the welfare cap.

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tate Rep. Joseph McGonagle, along with his colleagues in the House, announced last Thursday that they passed legislation that lifts a decades-old family welfare cap. Representative McGonagle was one of the cosponsors of this bill, An Act to lift the cap on kids, and advocated in favor. In conjunction with other cosponsors, he helped deliver powerful testimony earlier this month at a hearing of the legislatureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Joint Committee on Children, Families, and Persons with Disabilities.

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The family cap, which was established in Massachusetts in 1995, prohibits children from accessing Transitional Aid to Families with Dependent Children if they were born after the date a qualifying family ďŹ rst began receiving beneďŹ ts. Lifting the cap would extend cash beneďŹ ts to the 8,700 Massachusetts children and their families who have previously been excluded due to this policy. Children would no longer be denied $100 a month in welfare benefits based on when they were conceived. This change would be retroactive to Jan. 1, 2019.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m proud to stand alongside so many of my colleagues in the House to vote to repeal the family welfare cap. This cap is harmful to our children â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and denies assistance to our neediest families,â&#x20AC;? said McGonagle. â&#x20AC;&#x153;By voting to lift this cap, we will give families the resources they need to take care of their kids. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great step forward.â&#x20AC;?

On March 13 the House approved the bill, 155-1, and on March 18 the Senate referred the bill to its committee on Ways and Means. If the Senate passes the bill, the Governor will need to approve of or veto it.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019

LET TER TO THE EDITOR

Questions & Answers About Your Water Bill

By Peter A. Napolitano, Councilor At Large or the past few weeks, I have been inundated with questions about the latest Water Bills. These bills have always been sent 4 times a year. At the request of many of our residents, the City will start to bill monthly. The rationale to change to a monthly billing system would make it easier for residents to budget their payment and it will help in addressing any potential water issues, leaks and

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such. I am not opposed to the conversion of water bills to a monthly billing system, but I have two chief concerns. The reported long lines at City hall for residents to pay their water bills shows that the City was ill prepared to deal with the change. Additionally, some residents were assessed a late fee in error. This is the first month of the transition so you can expect some issues, but you need answers to your questions. Councilor Wayne Matewsky and I asked to meet with a representative

from the Water Department to discuss these issues.

We met with Eric Demas, Chief Financial Officer and Greg St. Louis, Executive Director of DPW to discuss the new billing cycle, what worked, what failed and how next to proceed. Mr. St. Louis apologized for the early transition confusion, but noted as a result, additional staff have been trained to be better prepared for the next billing cycle and that the City has expedited a water bill online payment system, providing an electron-

ic option and help reducing the lines at City hall. Mr. Demas stated that the person who deals with water bill issues has been relocated from the City Yards to the City Hall Collectors office to help address any resident water bill issues as well. Finally, the vendors the City uses to print the bills created an error with the first monthly bills resulting in charging a late fee for the overlap of the quarterly to monthly billing. The problems have been worked out with the Billing System and Mr. De-

mas has made assurances that any unnecessary late charges would be credited. Residents should call the 311 line if they have a water bill issue. I have suggested that the Water Department make the public more aware of the transition process which they agreed. I will monitor the steps taken to improve the process but you should review your water bill during the transition period so corrections if necessary can be made. Together we will make sure your money doesn’t go down the drain. Thank you.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 13

Caring for the Community: Exelon Generation Contributes to St. Anthony School One MegaFund for Building Renovation

379 Broadway ǀĞƌĞƩ 617-381-9090 ůů ŽĐĐĂƐŝŽŶƐ Ň ŽƌŝƐƚ

hown from left to right are; St. Anthony Parish Administrator Rev. Jairo Alfonso, c.s., St. Anthony School Vice President of Student Coun-

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cil eight grader Chiara Martin, Power Communications Regional Manager, Exelon Generation Carol Churchill, St. Anthony School President of

Student Council eight grader Christian Topinio, St. Anthony School Principal Mrs. Maria Giggie.

(Photo by Aldo Mastrocola)

Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes Plants ~ Dish Gardens Customized Design Work GIFT BASKETS Fruit Baskets

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

Do you remember....

The Everett Advocate reaches into its library of over 6,000 photos to bring you photographic memories through the lens of our photographers the past 28 years!

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 15

Everett Public Schools

GLOBAL SCHOLARS T

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hrough Global Scholars, students communicate directly in e-classrooms with peers across the globe. This educational environment, enhanced by multimedia communication, creates opportunities for students to build important global and general learning competencies. The posts and projects of international peers are primary texts for them to learn about other cities, the common global topic they are studying, and the skills needed to solve a global problem.

There are no fees to the schools.

EVERETT SIXTH-GRADERS INTERACT WITH PEERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD WHILE ALSO LEARNING DIGITAL LITERACY SKILLS

WHAT EPS EDUCATORS ARE SAYING ABOUT GLOBAL SCHOLARS â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was impressed with students who watched two YLGHRV RQ SROOXWLRQ Ă&#x20AC;OOHG RXW D JUDSKLF RUJDQL]HU GHWDLOLQJ VSHFLĂ&#x20AC;FV VXFK DV DFLG UDLQ PDULQH GHEULV and nutrient pollution,â&#x20AC;? said English School Principal Michael McLucas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To see the students immersed in an online discussion about pollution in the oceans is a global problem that they are able to discuss with students from places such as China, Spain and Taiwan.â&#x20AC;?

dialogue about water resources, what can be done to help marine life survive and actions that we can each take to make the world an even better place. Students are gaining not only world knowledge of how water connects us, but also learning about resources in our own community that students can have an active voice and be a part of a change that will help them, their families, and families to come.â&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Global Scholars provides our students with the opportunity to connect and engage with their international peers on topics that are affecting us globally,â&#x20AC;? says English School technology teacher Jennifer Cavalieri. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our students are currently learning how pollution not only impacts our local water system, but they are also discovering how it affects cities around the world. Through Global Scholars, our students have become more culturally aware and have gained a new perspective on global issues.â&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;As a computer teacher I appreciate the Global Scholars Program as it give the students an opportunity to learn about new software that can be used to help them create their projects, â&#x20AC;?said Lafayette School technology teacher Lori Blank. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I see an active participation as they work together to research the global topics and then use new digital tools to present information that they compiled. They have been learning how to post on the Global Scholars website and receive feedback from their international peers and become better writers too. It seems that students have a more positive attitude toward other countries and cultures. They are more tolerant of peoples different cultures and beliefs. The students are more interested in learning about local and world geography.

Working collaboratively with others they have become aware that we are all connected.â&#x20AC;?

´6WXGHQWV DUH PDVWHULQJ WKHLU GLJLWDO FLWL]HQVKLS skills as they communicate with their global peers,â&#x20AC;? says Parlin School technology teacher Dorothy Mael.â&#x20AC;&#x153; They are able to develop and ask good questions about water resources and the environment.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;The outcomes that I am seeing with Global Scholars are that my students are able to communicate with their peers from other countries,â&#x20AC;? said Keverian School technology teacher Jillian Ells. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Global Scholars e-classroom allows for positive online communication for students to FRQWLQXH WR EH VDIH GLJLWDO FLWL]HQV LQ D FRQWUROOHG online format where they can have an ongoing

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our students have learned to discuss issues in an academic, online realm,â&#x20AC;? says Whittier School technology teacher Dawn Munro â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have learned how to properly word process a response in correct format, express themselves using proper grammar, and developed an awareness of how global issues affect us all.â&#x20AC;?

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verett is participating in Global Scholars for the second consecutive year.

Every sixth grader in the districtÇ V Ă&#x20AC;YH HOHPHQWDU\ VFKRROV participate in the program, which is funded entirely by the Bloomberg Foundation.

Global Scholars is a collaborative, interdisciplinary teaching effort among social studies and technology teachers and Director of Science Ann 5LWFKLH 7KH JOREDO FLWL]HQVKLS platform connects Everett students with youth from around the world to share their ideas and perspectives.

The theme of the 2018-19 curriculum is â&#x20AC;&#x153;World of Water,â&#x20AC;?

DQG LW LV GLYLGHG LQWR Ă&#x20AC;YH XQLWV each with three components: Essential Understandings, Critical Competencies, and Digital Projects. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s theme lends itself naturally to interdisciplinary learning,â&#x20AC;? said Ritchie. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Students are learning about waterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s role in health, ecosystems and politics, which hits both STEM and social studies objectives.â&#x20AC;?

The current unit (Feb. 25-April 12) is called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Water Connects Us.â&#x20AC;? Students are learning how local actions impact global water security; how waterways contribute to the economy, transportation, and culture of cities; and the ways in which human actions and innovations can improve water issues.

The unit is designed to help students use evidence to support arguments, distinguish between facts and opinion, and assess the impacts of individual and community actions.

The digital project associated with this unit is a survey of the community to discover which water-related issues are of highest concern. Participants are encouraged to present their Ă&#x20AC;QGLQJV DQG UHFRPPHQG VROXtions in an info-graphic.

Global scholars meet once a week, under the direction of the technology teachers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our partnership with Global Scholars provides targeted teacher training for every unit, ensuring teachers feel supported and ready to engage students with the curriculum,â&#x20AC;? Ritchie said.

7KH Ă&#x20AC;IWK DQG Ă&#x20AC;QDO XQLW RI WKH year, which begins on April 15, is entitled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Community Action Projectâ&#x20AC;?and it will culminate with the students using photos, video, and text to make a digital presentation.

Page 16

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019

Sen. DiDomenico celebrates Dr. Seuss Day in Everett Public Schools tate Senator Sal DiDomenico recently visited public schools throughout Everett to celebrate Dr. Seuss Day and read his favorite book – “Hop on Pop” – to students at each school. “This is one of my favorite times of the year: when I get to see students and teachers throughout the city and read a Dr. Seuss book and speak to our future leaders,” said DiDomenico. “I want to thank the teachers and administrators of each school for, once again, inviting me to celebrate their special day with them.” (Courtesy Photos)

S

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019

SCHOOL | SEE PAGE 22 Assistant Superintendent of Schools Kevin Shaw said administrators have been focusing on having ELL instruction in the mainstream classrooms rather than having those students taken out of class. “We’re changing the philosophy of how we’re educating ELL teachers,” he said.

Therefore, Naumann’s total budget request is $750,000 to fill 12 positions. He also proposed cutting one first grade teaching position and one sixth

grade teaching position.

For the Lafayette School, Principal John Obremski suggested cutting one third grade teaching position and adding six positions for a total request of $375,000.

Ward 5 School Committee Member Marcony Almeida Barros called attention to the school’s need for guidance counselors. “How do you have one counselor for 942 students?” he asked.

According to the American School Counselor Association, in Massachusetts there should

Page 17 be at least one counselor for every 410 students. Therefore, Obremski said, he is asking for one additional counselor for the fall.

Parlin School Principal Michelle Crowell presented her request, which totaled slightly more than $1 million. Within that figure, Crowell said she is looking to fill 10 positions, three of which are for ELL teachers. She also proposed cutting one fourth grade position.

SCHOOL | FROM PAGE 1

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 18

Northeastern University Hockey players visit the Madeline English School

OBITUARIES Kelley Anne Whalen

emiah and Etta (Gorrell) Sullivan.

Loving brother of Grace Schrum and her husband Dennis of California, and the late John and his wife Margaret Sullivan. Gerry is also survived by many cherished nieces, nephews, and cousins. Prior to his retirement, Gerry was a longtime employee of Beacon Wiper in Chelsea.

Esther (Hegarty) Doherty

On Thursday, March 7, the Madeline English School hosted Northeastern University head coach Jim Madigan and members of the Huskies menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hockey team as part of the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Read Across America celebration. In addition to reading to fifth graders, coach Madigan and NU players Julian Kislin, Curtis Frye, Jordan Harris, and Matt Thomson brought the 2019 Beanpot Trophy with them to share with the students. Also in attendance was ice Hockey East official Tim Benedetto.

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Of Everett, formerly of Charlestown on March 9. Loving mother of Giovanna M. Picardi. Survived by longtime companion Ralph A. Picardi and his parents Giovanni Picardi and the late RaďŹ&#x20AC;aele. Beloved daughter of Kathleen Whalen and Donald Whalen. Loving sister of Shauna Connors, Kerin Martin and the late Allison Sargent. In lieu of ďŹ&#x201A;owers, donations in Kelleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memory may be made to her daughter: The Giovanna Picardi Educational Fund, c/o Ralph Picardi, PO Box 490312, Everett MA. 02149.

Gerald "Gerry" Sullivan

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A lifelong Everett resident, passed away on March 17, 2019, at 84 years. He was the beloved husband of 56 years to Frances L. (Dalton) Sullivan. Loving son of the late Jer-

A lifelong Everett resident passed away March 18, 2019. Beloved wife of the late Daniel F. Doherty.

Devoted mother Maureen Cognata and husband Gus of Malden, Daniel Doherty and wife Joyce of Stoneham and the late Sheila M. Doherty. Dear sister of the late Mary Mace. Cherished grandmother of Kristen Cognata, Gus Cognata, Kevin Cognata and wife Sarah. Relatives and friends are invite to attend a funeral from the JF Ward Funeral Home 772 Broadway on Saturday, March 23 at 9am. Followed by a Funeral Mass in Sacred Hearts Church, 315 Main St, Malden at 10am. Visiting hours will be held Friday from 4-8pm. In lieu of flower donations in Estherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name may be made to: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s My Hear t New England at www. itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;smyheartnewengland.org. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 22, 2019 THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ votes on roll calls from the week of March 11-15. There were no roll calls in the Senate last week.

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BAN CONVERSION THERAPY FOR ANYONE UNDER 18 (H 150) House 149-9 and then again 148-8, approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would prohibit psychiatrists, psychologists and other health care providers from attempting to change the sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression of anyone under 18. Conversion therapy exposes the person to a stimulus while simultaneously subjecting him or her to some form of discomfort. The therapy is primarily used to try to convert gays and lesbians to be straight.

Both branches approved a similar bill last year but it never made it to Gov. Charlie Baker’s desk.

“If a conversion therapy bill gets to my desk and we don’t see any other issues with it, it’s something we’d be inclined to support,” Baker said recently.

Mental health experts and LGBTQ groups charge that the practice is scientifically unproven and unsound and can trigger depression, anxiety and suicidal thoughts in these youngsters.

“Today we can pass a bill that would guarantee, at the very least, that the licensed professionals in … young people’s lives will no longer be permitted to try to change who they are,” said Rep. Jack Lewis (D-Framingham). “And more importantly we can offer assurances to those still struggling with coming out, or whose parents are still coming to terms with their orientation or identity, that that they will not be sent to a licensed therapist to change who they know themselves to be.”

Lewis called the practice barbaric and said to LGBTQ kids that nothing is broken, and nothing needs to be fixed. “You are great just the way you are, you are you, and you deserve more than just being tolerated, you deserve to be loved, to be supported, to be respected, and yes even celebrated,” Lewis concluded.

“This vote was an appalling assault on parental rights in the commonwealth,” said the president of the Massachusetts Family Institute Andrew Beckwith who opposes the ban. “Over 140 of our state legislators apparently believe that parents should not be able to get gender-confused children any treatment, even counseling, that might help them avoid crosssex hormone injections, sterility or ‘transition’ surgery. The bill now heads to the Senate, where its sponsors want to mandate Department of Children and Families investigations for parents who are just trying to get common sense counseling for children who struggle with sexual confusion.”

“Health care providers have a fiduciary duty to do no harm to their clients,” said Rep. Sarah Peake (D-Provincetown) who spoke on the House floor about the fear she felt coming out as a lesbian to her family. “Don't be mistaken. Conversion therapy does harm to their clients. Conversion therapy harms their clients through shaming, through increasing self-loathing, through bringing to the foreground feelings of self-hatred, inadequacy and the horrible feeling for any kid: the feeling of being other.”

“This bill discriminates against the rights of parents whose children are confused about their sexual orientation or gender identity, against the rights of children under 18 who desire counseling to help them sort through such confusion, and against therapists such as myself,” said psychologist Eric Sweitzer, Director of The Christian-based Charis Counseling Centers which counsel from a Christian faithbased perspective. “This is the state interfering with the religious beliefs and practices of ourselves and our clients, dictating how we and our clients should approach issues of sexual orientation and gender.”

There was an unusual second roll call vote on the bill requested by Rep. Susan-

Page 19

Beacon Hill Roll Call

By Bob Katzen nah Whipps (U-Athol) who said she was recorded incorrectly on the first vote.

“On the first vote … I believed I voted “yes,” said Whipps. “I was surprised when a colleague showed me the printout and I was listed as a “no”. I voted in favor of this ban last session and have been a co-sponsor and advocate for this bill this session.

I take a great deal of pride in my support of the LGBTQ community.”

She said she was very appreciative that the speaker and her colleagues were willing to accept her motion to reconsider and allow her vote to be corrected on the record. Changing your vote after a roll call is closed is not allowed in the House.

Alternately, Rep. Nick Boldyga (R-Southwick) was recorded as “yes” on the first vote and then “no” on the second.

“I voted “no” in June of 2018,” said Boldyga in a response to Beacon Hill Roll Call asking him why he flip-flopped last week. “My intention was to vote ‘no’ yesterday and I did.”

His response avoids the question about why he flip-flopped. Boldyga did not respond to a follow up email from Beacon Hill Roll Call asking the question again.

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it. Both roll calls are listed.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes/Yes RULING OF THE CHAIR ON CONVERSION THERAPY AMENDMENTS (H 150) House 123-33, supported the ruling of the chair that prohibited amendments to exempt talk therapy from the ban and to extend the restrictions to unlicensed practitioners, onto the House floor for debate and a vote.

The ruling is very technical, but the simple reason the amendments were not allowed was because the Committee on Children, Families and Persons with Disabilities had postponed a hearing on a conversion therapy bill (H 110) filed by Rep. Shawn Dooley (R-Norfolk).

“I certainly would hope no one would stoop so low as to hold my bill in committee just in order to block an amendment on the House floor but I have been given no other reason why my bill that was scheduled for a hearing with the other two conversion therapy bills was not heard without informing me,” said Dooley. “It is ironic that a party [the Democrats] with an 80 percent super majority has such fear of going on the record on even non-controversial votes.”

Rep. Kay Khan, the bill’s author and the chair of the Committee on Children, Families and Persons with Disabilities did not respond to requests from Beacon Hill Roll Call asking why the hearing on Dooley’s bill was postponed.

(A “Yes” vote is for the ruling prohibiting the amendments onto the House floor for debate and a vote. “A “No” vote is against the ruling and favors allowing the amendments onto the House floor for debate and a vote.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes CAP ON WELFARE BENEFITS FOR KIDS (H 3594) House 155-1, approved and sent to the

Senate a bill that repeals the current law that denies an additional $100 in welfare benefits to children conceived while – or soon after – the family began receiving welfare benefits or, if they had received family welfare benefits in the past. The law was adopted in 1995 as part of a welfare reform package that was aimed at discouraging families already receiving public support from having more children.

Supporters of the repeal said that there are some 8,700 children who currently fall under the cap in the Bay State. These families are barred from receiving an additional $100 a month to help support that child.

They said there are no facts to back up the charge that families are having more children in order to get the additional $100.

“The House overwhelmingly supported family cap repeal … with a nearly unanimous vote of 155-1,” said Deborah Harris of the Massachusetts Law Reform Institute. “We hope that the urgency and support demonstrated by the House will help lift the cap on kids very soon so children will not have to wait any longer for this injustice to end."

“I’m proud today that once again the House is voting to repeal the family welfare cap, a policy which denies assistance to our neediest families,” said the bill’s sponsor, Rep. Marjorie Decker (D-Cambridge), Chair of the Committee on Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery.

“The family cap has been a failed policy since it was enacted, and it has only served to deny families living in poverty the resources that they desperately need. Today, families across Massachusetts can be assured the state sees them, it recognizes their needs, and will continue to meet their needs today and tomorrow.”

Rep. Colleen Garry (D-Dracut), the only opponent of the bill, did not respond to repeated attempts by Beacon Hill Roll Call to get a comment on her vote.

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle 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 March 11-15, the House met for a total of seven hours and five minutes while the Senate met for a total of 11 minutes.

Thurs., March 7 House 11:04 a.m. to 11:10 a.m. Senate 11:14 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.

Fri., March 8 No House session No Senate session Mon., March 11 House 11:04 a.m. to 11:11 a.m. Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:11 a.m.

Tues., March 12 No House session No Senate session Wed., March 13 House 11:07 a.m. to 5:59 p.m.

No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

R E A L E S TAT E T R A N S A C T I O N S BUYER1

BUYER2

Villasmil, Ricardo A

SELLER1

SELLER2

ADDRESS

CITY

DATE

PRICE

Donovan, Stepehn M

Dantas-Cruz, Fabricio

14 Locust St #3B

Everett

28.02.2019

$340 000,00

Jean, Ecce H

4 Perry Pl

Everett

27.02.2019

$345 000,00

3 Harding Ave

Everett

28.02.2019

$560 000,00

58 Glenwood St

Everett

05.03.2019

$679 000,00

Jean, Abigail

Jean, Nathanael

Jean, Clermise A

Singh, Kulvinder

Singh, Manpreet

Pajazetovic, Senad

Silva, Justin P

Shapton, Kristina N

Baker, Edward V

Baker, James M

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 20

&OHDQ 2XWV 1. What ďŹ ctional boat did Captain Bligh command?

2. What team was the National Hockey Leagueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst U.S. franchise?

3. On March 22, 1832, what author of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Sorrows of Young Werther,â&#x20AC;? which is thought to be the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst best seller, died?

(Hint: Johann Wolfgang von ?)

4. Who was the ďŹ rst comedienne invited by Johnny Carson to sit on his couch?

5. What English writer about taboo topics also wrote, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Blossom by blossom the spring beginsâ&#x20AC;??

6. On March 23, 1875, the H.M.S. Challenger discovered what deepest known ocean area?

7. The blue agave plant is the source of what alcoholic beverage?

8. What two words with â&#x20AC;&#x153;ďŹ shâ&#x20AC;? are not ďŹ shes?

9. What does the word mackinaw (or mackinac), meaning a heavy cloth or coat, derive from?

10. On March 25, 2019, International WaďŹ&#x201E;e Day is celebrated, which originated where in Scandinavia to coincide with the Feast of the Annunciation and the start of spring?

11. What spring plant has furry catkins?

12. What cereal has the mascots Snap, Crackle and Pop? 13. What does the Richter Scale measure?

14. What new technology do many maple syrup producers use?

15. On March 26, 1885, the Eastman Dry-Plate & Film Company manufactured what improvement on glass plates?

16. What vegetable is a symbol of Wales?

17. On March 28, 1797, New Hampshireâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Nathaniel Briggs received a U.S. patent for a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Box Manglerâ&#x20AC;? having rocks and wooden rollers; what was it used for?

18. What Concord, Mass., author wrote, â&#x20AC;&#x153;An early-morning walk is a blessing for the whole dayâ&#x20AC;??

19. What do Gilbert M. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Broncho Billyâ&#x20AC;? Anderson, William S. Hart and Tom Mix have in common?

20. In 1968 what Scotsman sang â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Lullaby of Springâ&#x20AC;??

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20. Donovan 19. They were silent-era ďŹ lm cowboy stars 18. Henry David Thoreau 17. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Clothes Washingâ&#x20AC;?

16. Leek 15. Continuous-strip photographic ďŹ lm 14. Reverse osmosis 13. Earthquakes 12. Rice Krispies 11. Pussy willow 10. Sweden 9. The name of a Michigan trading post 8. JellyďŹ sh and starďŹ sh 7. Tequila 6. The Mariana Trench 5. Algernon Charles Swinburne 4. Ellen DeGeneres 3. Goethe 2. The Boston Bruins 1. The Bounty

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SCHOOL | FROM PAGE 17 In addition, Crowell highlighted the need to repave the buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rear parking lot. Although the project is expected to cost approximately $350,000, Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs Charles Obremski said that money is already available.

Crowell also asked for $15,000 to remove and replace the ďŹ re and stage curtains in the gymnasium.

Webster School Principal Denise Hanlon did not recommend any cuts and has requested $225,000 to ďŹ ll three positions.

Whittier School Principal David Brady submitted his request for $660,000. Within that ďŹ gure, $450,000 would be used to ďŹ ll eight positions. In addition, he suggested cutting one position in second and ďŹ fth grade. Brady also said $125,000 is needed to paint the inside of the building, and the remaining $85,000 would be used to purchase a new electrical panel for the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elevator. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It has stalled half a dozen to a dozen times,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Although no students have gotten stuck inside the elevator, School Committee Memberat-Large Berardino Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Onofrio was prepared to make a motion to shut the elevator down until the panel is replaced. However, Obremski said such action would not be necessary at this time.

Everett High School made the largest request of $1.6 million.

Principal Erick Naumann said $1.2 million would be used to ďŹ ll 15 positions and increase the salaries of three deans by $15,000 each. Naumann also suggested cutting three hallway supervisor positions. Another $420,000 would be used to for painting, cleaning the buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s windows and constructing a vocational education facility. The remaining $12,500 would be used for purchasing textbooks and renewing magazine subscriptions.

Devens School Principal Dr. Brian Wallace made a $75,000 request for a job placement coordinator. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want to capitalize on the location of the Devens School,â&#x20AC;?he said, adding that there are a number of businesses in the immediate area that accept student interns.

Madeline English School Administrator Theresa Tringale said $600,000 is needed to ďŹ ll nine positions. She also recommended eliminating one ďŹ fth grade position because of a projected decrease in ďŹ fth grade enrollment for the 2019-2020 school year. In terms of maintenance requests, the interior of the Madeline English School needs to be painted, seven windows need to be installed, seven mounted televisions need to be removed and 16 corner moldings need to be replaced for a total of $130,450.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, March 22, 2019

Page 24

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS

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