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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 2020 Page 7 MAYOR | FROM PAGE 1 order that closed Everett’s parks and playgrounds. “We’re still kicking kids out of the parks,” he said. DeMaria also called attention to the senior class at Everett High School, which is supposed to graduate on June 4. However, the spread of the virus has put that date in limbo. “My heart goes out to the Class of 2020,” he said. In accordance with orders from Governor Charlie Baker, all nonessential businesses as well as the schools will remain closed until May 4. Superintendent of Schools Priya Tahiliani said Chromebooks will be provided to students and that distance learning will offi cially begin on April 6. She also said Advanced Placement exams will be available online and will test students on material that was presented before the schools closed on March 13. Tahiliani said she and her colleagues are working to extend scholarship application deadlines as well as to reschedule the MCAS and SAT exams. DeMaria also shared the positive news that the $2 trillion coronavirus economic stimulus bill was passed by both the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives. Hours later, it was signed into law by President Donald Trump. “Help is on its way,” said DeMaria. Assistant City Solicitor Matthew Lattanzi said the legislation will signifi cantly bolster unemployment benefi ts. He said every approved applicant will receive $600 per week in addition to the regular unemployment benefi ts. “They are extending the unemployment benefi ts pretty vastly,” he said. Lattanzi also said residents who make less than $75,000 per year will receive $1,200 from the federal government and children under the age of 16 will receive $500. Assistant City Solicitor Keith Slattery said all eviction and Happy Easter & Happy Passover! To Our Local Community We would like to take this opportunity to thank our wonderful community for your continued support and patience in these difficult times. We are working tirelessly to have the items in this flyer on our shelves. Due to current supply issues not all items may be available & all items are subject to stock on hand. We have applied purchase limits on some key items to allow more customers to get what they need. No rainchecks. Triple M - Bone In Buddaball Ham Boneless $ 449 lb. 14 - 18 & 18 - 22 lb. Sizes Only $379 McKinnon’s Own 4-Cheese or Meat Or Call to Order: Half-Trays $ Full Trays $ 3599 5499 ea. ea. Lasagna lb. EVERETT 620 Broadway (617) 387-6285 FRI Apr 3 SAT Apr 4 SUN Apr 5 lb. Bone In - USDA Choice American Leg of Lamb 10-12 lb. Average $499 Oscar Mayer Bacon SALEM, NH 236 N. Broadway, Rt. 28 (603) 894-6328 MON Apr 6 TUE Apr 7 Belgioioso $549 WOW! $399 Excludes Center-Cut DANVERS 73 Holten St. (978) 774-0479 SAVE $ 1 Mozzarella Cups 16 oz. *Excludes Burrata $299 PORTSMOUTH, NH 2454 Lafayette Rd. Rt. 1 (Next to Water Country) (603) 559-5714 WED Apr 8 THU Apr 9 Any Sized Package Center Cut Boneless Pork Chops $289 8 oz. 12 ct. Boxes EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! lb. Green Mountain Coffee $649 Crown Roast of Pork Bone In $449 Fresh lb. SIGN UP FOR OUR REWARDS CARD FOR lb. foreclosure proceedings have been put on hold until April 21 at the earliest. He also said a bill was fi led in the House of Representatives that, if passed, would extend the April 21 date “until the emergency declaration is rescinded by the governor.” “It would take months and months before any eviction could be heard,” said Slattery. Deanna Deveney, deputy director of Communications and Intergovernmental Aff airs, said that as of March 27 there were six confi rmed cases of the virus in Everett. By April 1, that number had jumped to 70. Deveney also said the State Department of Public Utilities has issued a moratorium on shutting off service to residents who are unable to pay their utility bills. In addition, Deveney urged residents in need of food to contact Grace Food Pantry on Church Street, Eliot Family Resource Center on Broadway or Project Bread in East Boston. Dale Palma, director of the Council on Aging, said employees from the Inspectional Services Department have been delivering approximately 300 lunches to senior housing developments, including Glendale Towers, Whittier Drive, the Whitney-Lorenti House and Golden Age Circle. K Cups Cod Fillets $699

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