Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 29, 2022 ANGELO’S FULL SERVICE Regular Unleaded $3.979 Mid Unleaded $4.259 Super $4.359 Diesel Fuel $5.759 "43 Years of Excellence!" 1978-2021 KERO $7.99 DEF $4.75 9 Diesel $5.549 9 HEATING OIL 24-Hour Burner Service Call for Current Price! (125—gallon minimum) DEF Available by Pump! Open an account and order online at: www.angelosoil.com (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN AVE • SAUGUS • OPEN 7 DAYS Guzman shares experience of fi rst Boston Marathon By Christopher Roberson D espite never competing in a marathon, Emilee Guzman, 22, of Everett, did not hesitate to lace up her running shoes for this year’s 26.2mile odyssey from Hopkinton to Boston. Guzman, one of the six Everett runners, raised more than $7,500 to benefi t Race for Rehab at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. Because Race for Rehab is an offi cial charity of the Boston Marathon, she was able to bypass the requirements that other runners must fulfi ll to qualify for the race. Speaking about the course itself, Guzman said her favorite part was the starting line. “There was this unbelievable surge of energy swirling around all of us; it still fi lls me with wonder,” she said. “There were live bands, little kids handing out orange peels and waters, old women drinking brews; it was awesome.” However, it was not long before Guzman encountered the true enormity of the Boston Marathon. “Now I understand why people usually end with Boston or see our marathon as a personal challenge,” she said. Like other runners, Guzman said the toughest part of the course began with the famed Heartbreak Hill in Newton and continued for the fi nal six miles. “I vividly recall feeling absolutely fatigued and shot,” she said. “My quads, glutes and feet were on fi re, I could feel every step shoot up in the back of my legs.” Guzman said she felt “absolutely euphoric” after crossing the coveted yellow stripe on Billy Tse’s 441 Revere St., Revere (781) 286-2882 www.Billytserevere.com Hours: Sunday – Thursday, 11:30 AM – 9:30 PM; Friday & Saturday, 11:30 AM – 10:30 PM • Order Online: www.order.mealkeyway.com • Reservations: Billytserevere.com Sushi Chef David, formerly of Super Fusion in Boston with Billy Tse’s owner, Xiang Wang at the brand new Sushi bar. New Sushi Bar Now Open! Sushi Specials: Sushi Cupcake 4 pcs - $18 / 8 pcs- $35 Broiled fresh lobster, sea scallop, pressed sushi rice Hatata Kaiyaki $10.95 Sea scallop, crab meat, and shrimp. Tobiko baked in spicy mayo. Topped of scallop shell. Spicy Salmon Tartar $9.95 Salmon, Avo, Tobiko, Tempura flakes. Spicy mayo mix topped with taro chip. Sea Spoon (4 spoon) $18.95 Uni, Ikura, quail eggs, scallion and Panzu sauce. This year Emilee Guzman, 22, of Everett, competed in the Boston Marathon for the fi rst time, fi nishing with a time of 5:31:43. (Courtesy Photo) Boylston Street. “It is the most awesome feeling, and nothing can compare to crossing that fi nish line,” she said. However, the real fatigue did not set in until six hours later. “That’s when the postrace adrenaline and the happy chemicals settle and your body begins to feel the toll,” she said. Guzman said she began training for the marathon in December 2021. “I had zero experience running, let alone running in a marathon; it was all new,” she said. “At fi rst, running was intimidating and I wasn’t confi dent in my abillease be reminded that the 2022 Street Sweepities.” However, it was not long before things began to change. “After week in and week out trying new running techniques, it finally began to stick,” said Guzman. “I enjoyed the progression of it all, the running and the breathing, the confi dence I was gaining each week. It was so awesome to be able to run for so long and not want to collapse.” Looking ahead, Guzman said she plans to continue running and may compete in the Chicago or London Marathons. “Who knows – the world is a large place,” she said. Street sweeping in effect until Nov. 30 P ing Season began on April 1. Please be sure to check the signs on your street for parking restrictions in your neighborhood. Street sweeping is essential to eliminate issues and costs related to trash and debris getting into the underground sewage system. Please be aware that vehicles that do not comply with the rules may be subject to ticketing and towing – beginning in May, the City of Everett will be towing vehicles that are not in compliance with the street sweeping rules. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. Please call 311 with any questions. n Prices subject to change Ask about our Heating Oil Conditioner! FLEET
3 Publizr Home