Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, OCTObER 24, 2025 Election 2025 Ward 3 Councilor Anthony DiPierro on the Campaign Trail City Councilor with members of Iron Workers Local 7 at a recent standout. Constituents, Family and Friends gather to support Ward 3 City Councilor Anthony DiPierro. City of Everett to host Shred Day at City Hall M Everett residents can securely shred and dispose of documents Special to Th e Advocate ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the City of Everett will host Shred Day for residents to safely and securely dispose of old or unwanted documents free of charge. The event will take place on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Everett City Hall parking lot (484 Alfred Lattanzifor Ward 6 City Council Alfred Lattanzifor Ward 6 City Council Lifelong Everett Resident 2 Generation local business owner nd Proud product of the Everett school system Member (past and present) of multiple City and local business boards Committed and Dedicated to Everett • Former Union Carpenter Elect Alfred Lattanzi City Council, Ward 6 Tuesday, November 4 , 2025th Need a ride to the polls? Looking to vote by mail? Give me a call and I’d be happy to help! ajflattanzi@comcast.net | 617-594-0455 Broadway [entrance on Webster Street]). The City is once again providing residents the opportunity to properly shred documents that might contain sensitive personal information. Hosting the event at City Hall off ers a convenient and central location that is accessible by public transportation. “We know how quickly paperwork can pile up at home,” said Mayor DeMaria. “Shred Day gives residents the opportunity to safely clean out those old fi les and make sure their personal information stays HART | FROM PAGE 1 lease of an evaluation of Hart’s performance at the last School Committee meeting (October 6) on which it was rated as exemplary, and an Executive Session vote to extend his contract the same night. “I thought it was a good opportunity to review the contract,” Hurley explained. In other business, the members discussed “social and emotional protocols in response to federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity in the community,” an item introduced by Ward 2 member Joanna Garren and Ward 4 member Robin Babcock related to ICE taking custody of a 13-year-old male Parlin School student and protected.” The event is open to Everett residents only, and proof of residency will be required upon arrival. Residents are encouraged to bring documents, such as fi nancial papers, medical records, receipts, invoices, tax forms, utility bills, bank statements and any other materials containing personal details. For more information, please contact the Constituent Services Department at 617-3942270 or visit cityofeverett.com/ events/shred-day-2025. taking him out of the state after he was arrested on Thursday, October 9, by local police because he allegedly threatened another student and was found in possession of a large knife. “There’s a lot of fear going around,” Garren said. “The School Committee only has a certain amount of control over what the federal government is doing, but there are ways to support students and make them feel safe. It doesn’t matter what their immigration status is. Kids are there to get an education.” “This is impacting the people in our community,” Babcock added. “It does create fear.” She cited the Family Education Right and Privacy Act HART | SEE PAGE 23
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