Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 15, 2024 ~ Excellence in the EPS ~ SENATOR DIDOMENICO, BMC EXECUTIVE VISIT THE KEVERIAN SCHOOL S tate Senator Sal DiDomenico and Boston Medical Center executive Petrina Martin Cherry toured the George Keverian School on Tuesday, October 8, 2024, giving them a chance to visit classrooms, meet with educators, and talk to Superintendent William Hart and Principal Alex Naumann about the great things that are happening in the Everett Public Schools (EPS). “My thanks to Senator DiDomenico for bringing Ms. Cherry to the Keverian on their daylong tour of his district,” said Superintendent Hart. “As a leader for a renowned medical group, Ms. Cherry understands how strongly health intersects with teaching and learning. I welcome any chance the EPS might have to partner with the BMC for the benefit of our students.” At the Keverian, the group spent time in newly created learning spaces for intervention, small-group instruction, and the BRYT Program. The BRYT program, which is overseen at the Keverian by veteran EPS teacher Maureen Morelli, helps students re-engage with classroom and MBTA | FROM PAGE 12 as a leading inter-departmental liaison, and successfully implementing projects and assignments. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Business Management from Southern New Hampshire University. Orange Line Subway Manager Mike Brunache: With strong leadership, program management, and rider communication experience, Mike Brunache joins the MBTA from Keolis Commuter Services (Keolis) where he served as a State Senator Sal DiDomenico, Boston Medical Center Vice President of Community Engagement and External Aff airs Petrina Martin Cherry, and Superintendent William Hart are pictured during a tour of the Keverian School. Pictured at left is veteran Everett educator Maureen Morelli. school routines after extended absences. “Schools were always the heart of this community, and they still are,” Senator DiDomenico said. During the tour, the Commuter Rail Conductor for the last decade, assisting passengers, providing riders with information, and answering questions from the public. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Management from Newbury College. Blue Line Subway Manager Alexander Soto: Alexander Soto comes to the MBTA with 15 years of facilities leadership and satisfaction experience in the academic and healthcare sectors, most recently working as an Assistant Director of Building Sergroup talked about the district’s ample music and arts offerings, its no-cost pre-kindergarten program, enrichment and extracurricular opportunities, and the Commonvices and Event Support at Babson College since 2020 where he ensured the service of all on-campus buildings and facilities. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Southern New Hampshire University. Green Line Subway Manager Jaleesa Turner: With over a decade in customer service roles, Jaleesa Turner also comes to the MBTA most recently from Keolis where she fi rst served as an Assistant Conductor in 2018 before becoming a Managwealth’s free and universal breakfast and lunch program (for which school districts have Senator DiDomenico to thank.) “Mr. Naumann and the Keverian School did a er of Terminal Operations in 2020, working collaboratively with internal employees and departments to ensure eff ective rail operations. She holds a Master of Business Administration from Southern New Hampshire University and a Bachelor of Science in Communications from Salem State University. For more information, visit mbta.com or connect with the T on X @ MBTA, Facebook /TheMBTA, Instagram @theMBTA, Threads @thembta, or TikTok @thembta. great job of preparing for the visit and serving as hosts,” said Superintendent Hart. “It’s always a good day when we can showcase our students, staff, and schools.” SOCCER | FROM PAGE 19 and younger players, and have maintain a relationship with them beyond school, and this game is just one of many opportunities we will use to revive the Everett soccer legacy. We’re also hoping to reach out to those who were a part of the program before the early 2000s. We are hoping that they will reconnect with the program, as well. “As I continue on this journey with this program, I’m looking forward to establishing and maintaining a culture, where any current or former EHS soccer player has a way to connect with alumni or (future) high school players in order to become a role model on what it takes to be a successful soccer player here in Everett, and later as an integral member of the community.”
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