THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 8, 2022 Page 3 Tammy Turner honored with 2022 Commonwealth Heroine award From left: Superintendent Priya Tahiliani, State Rep. Joseph McGonagle, EHS Athletic Director Tammy Turner and School Committee Chairperson Jeanne Cristiano. Special to Th e Advocate verett High School Athletic Director Tammy Turner has been named a 2022 Commonwealth Heroine by the Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women (MCSW). Turner was nominated by State Representative Joe McGonagle for her service to Everett athletics and the community at large, as well as for being a great role model for women and girls everywhere. Rep. McGonagle visited EvE State Rep. Joseph McGonagle reads the State House citation recognizing Tammy Turner (left) as a 2022 Commonwealth Heroine. erett High School last week to present Turner with the official State House certificate recognizing the honor. He was joined by Superintendent of Schools Priya Tahiliani and School Committee Chairperson Jeanne Cristiano. Legislators from across the Commonwealth are invited to nominate a woman in their district who they believe goes above and beyond to BBB TIP | FROM PAGE 2 service in the last year. Talk to them and fi nd out about their experience with the fi rm. Ask about fees associated with a professional fi nancial aid search and fi nd out if the company provides refunds. Get the information in writing, but realize the dishonest companies may refuse to give refunds despite stated policies. Be aware that a check can bounce even after the bank allows cash withdrawal from the deposit. Check processing is a confusing business, as is the terminology. Even if a bank representative says that a check has “cleared,” it is not certain that it won’t be detected as a fake weeks later. One thing the account holder can be sure of is that they will be responsible for any funds drawn against the amount. make their community a better place. MCSW described these women as those “who don’t always make the news, but they truly make the diff erence.” Last month, the honorees and their guests enjoyed lunch while MCSW members took turns reading an excerpt for each honoree. Yellow roses were gifted to each woman, as the symbol of the MCSW in honor of the yellow rose symbol used by suffragettes for many years. “Tammy is just an incredible woman who works tirelessly for our students and community,” said McGonagle. “I was very excited to be able to nominate her for this recognition as someone who advocates fiercely for the betterment of our schools and athletics. I am also thankful to be able to meet with Tammy and Superintendent Tahiliani to present Tammy with a citation to celebrate this moment.” The MCSW is an independent state agency that was legislatively created in 1998 to advance women of the Commonwealth to full equality in all areas of life and to promote their rights and opportunities. The 19 members of the Commission are appointed by the Governor, Senate President, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the Caucus of Women Legislators.
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