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Check out our NEW website! www.messingerinsurance.com lication. “As part of their long-running defamatory campaign against Mr. DeMaria, the Leader Herald Defendants have frequently published articles misquoting sources, fabricating quotes and fabricating unnamed sources,” said Attorney Joseph Lipchitz, counsel for DeMaria, in his 100-page Complaint, which was fi led on October 7. “Moreover, they frequently publish false and defamatory articles about Mr. DeMaria without providing him with the opportunity to comment or provide information, in violation of professional journalistic standards.” The turmoil began in the 1990s when DeMaria was on the Board of Aldermen. At the time, Matthew Philbin and Andrew Philbin, Sr. owned and operated several boarding houses that were rife with health and safety violations. Therefore, DeMaria voted time and again not to renew their licenses. His repeated dissenting votes infuriated the Philbins, thus beginning their quest for vengeance. In 2017, the Philbins purchased the Leader Herald and enlisted Joshua Resnek to publish stories designed to destroy DeMaria’s personal and professional reputations. In the years that followed, Lipchitz said, Resnek published stories falsely accusing DeMaria of taking bribes and being involved in a host of other criminal activities. On September 15 of this year, Resnek published a story titled “Revelations we cannot quite believe about the mayor...but they are all true.” The article was featured in Resnek’s “Eye on Everett,” a column that consists of his weekly conversations with DeMaria’s “Blue Suit.” This particular column focused E Friday, October 15, 2021 Mayor releases details of lawsuit against Leader Herald Fed up with years of malicious attacks Mayor Carlo DeMaria has filed a lawsuit against the Everett Leader Herald, which, since 2017, has targeted him with a myriad of defamatory stories. (Advocate File Photo) on a sexual assault grievance that a former employee filed against DeMaria several years ago. “The article intentionally omitted well-published information that the Chelsea District Court found there was no probable cause for the Complaint, dismissing it in its entirety,” said Lipchitz. Debacle of 43 Corey Street The Complaint also describes how City Clerk Sergio Cornelio used the Leader Herald to attack DeMaria regarding the real estate transaction involving 43 Corey St. According to Lipchitz, in May 2019, DeMaria was approached by Zachary Stratis, who was looking to sell the parcel. DeMaria then invited Cornelio to join him in purchasing the property and work in concert to convert the home into a multifamily development. On August 21, 2019, DeMaria and Cornelio purchased the property from Stratis for $900,000. Lipchitz said that for fi nancing purposes the property was purchased in Cornelio’s name. However, DeMaria and Cornelio remained partners in the venture. Because he is an elected offi - cial, DeMaria contacted KP Law to ensure that there would be no LAWSUIT | SEE PAGE 2 ׉ 7cassandra://Ar2AOFI5VGltoMLEqS_hx1IpJxrg5IurSy4uUygooYk'#`̰ahXpXJZahXpXJY PבCט(u׉׉ 7cassandra://ek5bCSASMpVx1DBn9_NKKZgScWEkfyOgnd7lQ0QvMtc͠ahfpXJ֢ט((u׉׉ 7cassandra://DBWfbHdHCQ8F--WUu1W-3SkxHJUisVAZ-KxiebIn9fM|`)׉ 7cassandra://DsqqVs3Fe6rqLMVrhXtRd9l5clFAC-pbmn2v78-G98or`J׉ 7cassandra://BKx6Zt2Z2maiW-pkw2aeIf83rJHfg2YhWHuc7EBgbcI `̰׉ 7cassandra://PMpEoSytwhMbqOAimBKBZ2AJIOzZLdvxqS4niH9pvE4͠ahjpXJ֣׉EPage 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Tide Football Crushes Lynn Classical Syeed Gibbs makes an outstanding run for an Everett TD. Wide receiver Syeed Gibbs fights his way past a Classical defender. Fantastic twosome Pedro Rodrigues (#14), who scored a 65-yard TD on the opening kickoff, looks to block for speedster Ismael Zamor. The talented EHS Marching band and singers were a big hit at halftime. Tide wide receiver Mohamed Cam heads for the end zone as he outruns a Lynn Classical defender. Tide running back Jayden Clerveaux (#4) outruns a Lynn Classical defense for another Tide TD. (Advocate photos by Paul Hammersley) Tide defender Darrion Green (#6) doubles up with teammate Pedro Rodrigues to halt a Classical running back in his tracks. ׉ 7cassandra://feg0IXe8wQHfgbR8nkXr2FCfwA123fb1oGj50Yc9zEg1`̰ahXpXJi׉E THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Page 17 Everett rumbles to third straight GBL victory, 44-0 over Lynn Classical Special teams play major role in Crimson Tide victory; Showdown at Revere Tonight, 6:00 proud of the way our guys kept playing hard. For Everett, receiver Cam MoBy Jason Mazzilli T he way it has gone so far this year, it has been either a dominating offense, or a suffocating defense — or both— that have keyed Everett High football wins. On their way to a 4-0 season start, the latest win a 44-0 demolition of Lynn Classical Friday night, Everett unveiled a third dimension of excellence, an enterprising special teams unit. Everett now faces off against fellow GBL unbeaten Revere (4-0 GBL, 4-1 overall) tonight in an early season league showdown at Revere's Della Russo Stadium at 6:00 p.m. The game got off to a tough start for the Rams, as they kicked off to Everett's Pedro Rodrigues and he sprinted for a 70-yard touchdown to open the game. It went from bad to worse for Classical, which fumbled away the ensuing kickoff, leading to a four-play scoring drive, finished off by a 30-yard touchdown run from JC Clerveaux. The Rams then went three plays and a punt and Everett put together another quick scoring drive capped by a 21-yard score from speedy Cam Mohamed. Before the fans had even fully arrived, Classical was staring at a 20-0 deficit. "You can't give a team that good any extra opportunities, and we gave them a bunch," Classical head coach Brian Vaughan said in an online report. Everett kept the pedal to the metal, with 36-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Kamarri Ellerbe to Mohamed, followed by a 29-yard touchdown run from Syeed Gibbs gave the Crimson Tide a 37-0 lead at the half. Special teams reared up again when defensive lineman Jayden Biggi blocked a punt, scooped and scored for a touchdown to make it 44-0 early in the third quarter. The third and fourth quarters ticked away quickly and the 44-0 final stood up. Coach Vaughan had plenty of praise for Everett in an online report. "They're bigger, stronger and faster than most teams in the state, and they showed it. It was a tough go for us, but I was hamed led the way with 83 yards from scrimmage and two touchdowns. Leading rusher Jayden Clerveaux had 65 yards on the ground, while receiver Syeed Gibbs rushed for 29 yards and a touchdown. BOX SCORE Lynn Classical 0 0 0 0— 0 Everett 20 17 7 0—44 First quarter Everett—Pedro Rodrigues 65yard kickoff return (Adoni Santos kick) Everett—Jayden Clervaux 30yard run (Adoni Santos kick) Second quarter Everett—Safety Everett—Cam Mohammed 44-yard pass from Kamari Ellerbe (Jayden Clervaux run) Everett—Syeed Gibbs 13-yard run (Adoni Santos kick) Third quarter Everett Jayden Biggi 20-yard punt return (Adoni Santos kick) Fourth quarter No scoring ׉ 7cassandra://BKx6Zt2Z2maiW-pkw2aeIf83rJHfg2YhWHuc7EBgbcI `̰ahXpXJjahXpXJi PבCט(u׉׉ 7cassandra://JBQTd3oCwfZtpxuRASAvPb_eO3cmeSoz-VFmmvRwhp0y`)׉ 7cassandra://LB52JccFKFnYFa1mVBfCaoQsg5IPq4xbOyOpN6BVvyI`J׉ 7cassandra://wQVgiJwwLVnm4wdmPGB2fHzDNm2ZgK4jpa8e8A8V38Q%j`̰׉ 7cassandra://FhDaaLBWFjIFTYh1IQIhf9KB7UHUykZOVakxTTVSN7Er|ۮ͠ahlpXJ֦ט((u׉׉ 7cassandra://o5Gh4rfNcxlX22cQ-ozNnhLCGtr-jzVEHZkjm4DLGcY{`)׉ 7cassandra://gDZRiO92BEt8a9fiVxB_dhEzQlIUgsvuL_ciDw_dp6MqO`J׉ 7cassandra://2cbEOjUl8j7GCJe7Q30xcoERaN-2cnHQqDZ8a1aU4nM Z`̰׉ 7cassandra://u7OMQSKMYzPMtOf92d8lY3xCnpCVj3hTDkyR8m6BW2U!wp͠ahmpXJ֧׉E Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Two Community meetings scheduled for Sat., Oct. 23 T Everett Crimson Tide Football Undefeated Crimson Tide B Squad Rolls he undefeated Everett Crimson Tide B 97 Summer St. Lot Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the City Administration invite members of the Summer Street neighborhood to join them for an informal discussion regarding the future of the lot at 97 Summer St. The meeting will take place from 9-10 a.m. in front of Bucci’s. All are welcome! Come ready to share your ideas and thoughts. Park Road Park Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the City Administration invite members of the Park Road neighborhood to join them for an informal discussion regarding the future of the Park Road Park. The meeting will take place from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the park on Park Road. All are welcome! Come ready to share your ideas and thoughts. team traveled to Dracut this past Sunday to take on the Dracut Middies. Apart from a pass coverage breakdown leading to a Dracut touchdown, the Tide dominated on both sides of the ball and came away with a 34-6 victory. Everett’s off ense, which is led by quarterback/captain Tyler Freni, is averaging 30 points a game and is really clicking heading into the tough part of the schedule. Everett’s off ensive line opened gaping holes for the running backs to score touchdowns. The Tide defense again owned the line of scrimmage, holding Dracut to negative yards on the day. Everett hosts Billerica this Sunday at Everett Stadium. Come out and support your team! ACADEMY | FROM PAGE 9 Today’s fi refi ghters do far more than fi ght fi res. They train to respond to all types of hazards and emergencies. They are the fi rst ones called to respond to chemical and environmental emergencies, ranging from the suspected presence of carbon monoxide, to fentanyl overdoses or a gas leak. They may be called to rescue a child who has fallen through the ice or who has locked themself in a bathroom. They rescue people from stalled elevators and those who are trapped in vehicle crashes. They test and maintain their equipment, including self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), hydrants, hoses, power tools, and apparatus. At the MFA they learn all these skills and more, including the latest science of fi re behavior and suppression tactics, from certifi ed fi re instructors. They also receive training in public fi re education, hazardous material incident mitigation, fl ammable liquids, stress management and self-rescue techniques. The intensive, 10-week program for municipal firefighters involves classroom instruction, physical fitness training, firefighter skills training and live fi refi ghting practice. ׉ 7cassandra://wQVgiJwwLVnm4wdmPGB2fHzDNm2ZgK4jpa8e8A8V38Q%j`̰ahXpXJk׉E THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Page 19 GREATER BOSTON LEAGUE NOTEBOOK: Everett boys and girls soccer heating up; Malden girls volleyball in huge comeback win over Revere By Steve Freker T he Crimson Tide of Everett High soccer fortunes are heating up on both the boys and girls teams in recent days. Everett boys’ soccer registered a pair of valuable wins over Greater Boston League leader Medford and third-place holder Malden to soar within a point of the top spot in the league standings. Everett claimed a 2-2 tie with Medford to improve to 7-1-2 in the GBL. Senior Luan Cruz scored both goals for the Tide, as Everett rallied back from 2-0 and 2-1 deficits. ~ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ~ Samantha Hurley running for Ward 3 School Committee seat Everett also earned a 3-1 win over Malden in recent games. Dan Cadet was the #1 star for the Tide, scoring two goals for Everett while Gui Meireles added a single goal. Aman Chetri scored the lone goal for Malden. Malden (5-3-5 overall) got a heartbreaking tie with nonleaguer Winthrop on Saturday at home, as the visiting Viking scored the game-tying goal with only 2 seconds left to play. Malden needs to go at least 2-2-1 or 3-2 in its last five games to get a postseason berth in the MIAA Division 1 State Boys Soccer Tournament. Everett Girls Soccer knocks off Malden, 2-1 The Everett High girls soccer team topped Malden, 2-1 and fell to Medford, 3-2 in the past week of games. Against Medford, sophomore captain Layla Betancur-Cardona and freshman Yelsa Garcia scored goals for the Crimson Tide. Everett girls took a 2-1 victory over Malden. Garcia supplied the offense for the Crimson Tide, scoring twice for Everett, for all the offense. Malden High girls’ volleyball in comeback win over Revere, 3-2 Malden High girls’ volleyball nears tourney spot with comeback win over Revere, 3-2 It looked bleak for Malden girls’ volleyball for a good part of the night Wednesday, but it sure got a lot brighter in a hurry. Trailing 2-1 in sets, dropping both by the two-point minimum, Malden fought back and took another very close decision to win the fourth set and tie the match at 2-2. Malden kept on task in the fifth and deciding set, winning by a 15-11 margin to win the match. Revere fell to 8-9 overall with the loss while Malden improved to 8-4 with the win. Malden was especially excited since they were billing the game as a fundraiser "Pink Out" game to further Breast Cancer Research. School Committee candidate Samantha Hurley and her family (Courtesy Photo) M y name is Samantha (DeFlumeri) Hurley and I am running for School Committee in Ward 3. I am a fourth generation lifelong Everett resident. I grew up on Kinsman Street next to St. Joseph’s Church and currently reside on Franklin Street near Glendale Park. I am married to a local Everett firefighter and together we have three children who attend Everett Public Schools since preschool. My favorite attribute of this great city is that our community is a family. In my family, we enjoy giving back to the community through school fundHURLEY | SEE PAGE 24 ׉ 7cassandra://2cbEOjUl8j7GCJe7Q30xcoERaN-2cnHQqDZ8a1aU4nM Z`̰ahXpXJlahXpXJk PבCט(u׉׉ 7cassandra://njJCLIa4zXvTScfks1uLOCskgR5QB4gwCZAqCSY8rec5`)׉ 7cassandra://w95ty-yvp40yplw90KoqD2DOAmEeZJ2WN8zdhpBppA4O`J׉ 7cassandra://ip0FInL1ox9vpFu1WMdOvb_EKj-hk_aDS5-4-riTBIs-`̰׉ 7cassandra://1EimF_DWC-SkVcXWXWvS2kLkQ8jdlu9YD6twK4hONE8/ͣ͠ahnpXJ֩ט((u׉׉ 7cassandra://kX5WNy9bjZtnC0BIfX-hHYZgA5W6LXB1KkpEdydxa94`)׉ 7cassandra://WtxINpMu1brP5nlIszuTuTS87NiYmX4DOKPiPBhH_osw>`J׉ 7cassandra://ksw3Z8xbSisVejb-blgN-SoZ4DuTjtITdJqOe4LBdls`̰׉ 7cassandra://MrHBDA1Bal7WAyXah3XY2Hhjt0WjYf8lFk2nOKmWmxIиӺ͠ahppXJ֪נahppXJ֭dY̪ 9ׁH http://massterlist.com/subscribeׁ ׁ Ј׉E:Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 ׉ 7cassandra://ip0FInL1ox9vpFu1WMdOvb_EKj-hk_aDS5-4-riTBIs-`̰ahXpXJm׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Page 21 A NOTE FROM BOB KATZEN, PUBLISHER OF BEACON HILL ROLL CALL: Join more than 22,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, who start their weekday morning with MASSterList – the popular newsletter that chronicles news and informed analysis about what going on up on Beacon Hill, Massachusetts politics, policy, media and influence in Massachusetts. The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications selected by widely acclaimed and highly experienced writers Chris Van Buskirk and Keith Regan who introduce each article in their own clever and never-boring inimitable way. MASSterlist will be e-mailed to you FREE every Monday through Friday morning and will give you a leg up on what’s happening in the blood sport of Bay State politics. For more information and to get your free subscription go to: www. massterlist.com/subscribe THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from the week of October 4-8. HENS (H 4194) House 156-1, approved a bill that would make changes and put Massachusetts in line with other larger egg-producing states that have put in place standards for hen confinement. In 2016, Massachusetts voters overwhelmingly passed Question 3 to prevent cruelty to farm animals. At the time it was the strongest law for farm animals in history but since then leading retailers, producers and other states mandated even stronger standards in the shift to cage-free conditions for hens. Supporters said the bill will ensure the Bay State adapts to the new science unavailable in 2016. “The updates in today’s bill are consistent with the goals of the law passed in 2016 and in certain cases actually strengthen animal protections,” said Rep. Carolyn Dykema (D-Holliston). “This legislation is time sensitive. Without these updates, we know that many egg producers both inside and outside of Massachusetts who have upgraded their facilities to the emerging national standards won’t be able to provide eggs to our residents as early as the first of the year. This is particularly concerning because we know that many families, particularly those experiencing food insecurity, rely on eggs as an essential, lowcost source of protein.” Rep. Susannah Whipps (I-Athol), the only representative to vote against the bill, did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call for a comment. The Senate approved a different version of the bill in June. The House version now goes back to the Senate for consideration. “Massachusetts is now an outlier, which could threaten our supply of eggs,” said Senate sponsor Sen. Jason Lewis (D-Winchester). “Fortunately, the egg producers and animal welfare groups have come together to agree on this legislation, ensuring safe and humane conditions for egg-laying hens and affordable eggs for Massachusetts consumers.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes FREE SCHOOL BREAKFAST AND LUNCH (H 3999) House 157-0, Senate on a voice vote without a roll call, approved and sent to Gov. Charlie Baker a bill that would require schools in which a majority of students come from low-income families to provide universal free breakfast and lunch to all students. The program would be paid for by the federal government. The legislation also abolishes policies which can shame students for having unpaid school meal debt. It prohibits schools from publicly identifying a student who has a meal debt; disposing of an already served meal because of the student’s lack of funds to pay for the meal or because of unresolved meal debt; denying a student a meal as a form of behavioral discipline or punishment; prohibiting a student or a sibling of a student from attending or participating in extracurricular activities, field trips or school events and from receiving grades, official transcripts, report cards or from graduating or attending graduation events solely because of unresolved meal debt. “With this bill, we will feed more kids, eliminate meal debt shaming and stigma and maximize federal resources for schools across Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen the commonwealth,” said co-sponsor Rep. Andy Vargas (D-Haverhill). “With the historically high percentage of economically disadvantaged students across the state, it makes sense to lock in this data now, which the federal government recognizes for at least the next four years.” The practice of identifying and shaming children and families who are unable to afford food is archaic and must end immediately,” said co-sponsor Rep. Sean Garballey (D-Arlington). “This legislation is in line with the commonwealth’s values of supporting our most vulnerable citizens.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes ELECTION LAW CHANGES (S 2545) Senate 36-3, approved and sent to the House a bill making permanent the mail-in and early voting options used in Massachusetts in 2020. Other provisions include same-day voter registration; increased ballot access for service members serving overseas; ensuring that individuals who are incarcerated who are currently eligible to vote are provided with voting information and materials to exercise their right to vote and that individuals who are incarcerated but prohibited from voting are notified of their right to vote upon release and given the opportunity fill out a voter registration form; allowing U.S. service members and other citizens residing overseas to cast their votes electronically; and requiring the secretary of state to conduct a comprehensive public awareness campaign to publicize the new voting and registration options. “I am incredibly proud of the Senate’s work on the [bill] which will not only protect but expand voting access in the commonwealth,” said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “The provisions contained within this bill, including same-day voter registration, early voting and permanent vote-by-mail will make it much easier to vote in Massachusetts—which is especially important for those individuals and communities that have struggled to vote or who have been disenfranchised in the past. I am excited to see this bill signed into law so that all of our citizens will have expanded access to voting, our most sacred right as Americans.” “This bill was too far reaching in the election policies it sets out to accomplish,” said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton), one of the three senators who voted against the bill. “Measures like universal mail-in ballots were specifically intended to keep people safe during the pandemic, but the costs levied by making this measure permanent would be too costly for small municipalities like some that I represent. I am not sure at this point that we have the safeguards in place to ensure confidence in our electoral system. Eighteen thousand mail-in ballots were rejected in last year’s state primary, BHRC | SEE PAGE 22 ׉ 7cassandra://ksw3Z8xbSisVejb-blgN-SoZ4DuTjtITdJqOe4LBdls`̰ahXpXJnahXpXJm PבCט(u׉׉ 7cassandra://WnZTCenEghBTXDnSlEifj3KE3ddARZd0Ojufu8RVTuQ  `)׉ 7cassandra://n5klUP8jFQD4ynx4s8rhlipjQYGmJCt-OieiBKupmLw͌`J׉ 7cassandra://BU2UObxVtLefYajSEDya3VPl6YuoK75t-yIv0hMLvdA&$`̰׉ 7cassandra://3WWiUgefRIEblsAH7pn01L5Sv7vzpKo5PpqkwjZ5pN8bͮ͠ahqpXJְט((u׉׉ 7cassandra://iPNc1NhgDqLk8g9w4JxNd-rcIW_npz9RSuKdj3cdSag`)׉ 7cassandra://G1FhKuDsvDBYNy25LFfNPqGyWSjLVXti_PfbsbM1PHU͉|`J׉ 7cassandra://YVoWelNIBhFzJYoDKvS_pbTaIXLOQL9F0g7iY7fPmoQ)`̰׉ 7cassandra://oKBtB65kGsmHWgXU9STfYmS-Ba7rLTuYabF6KUL-o04"̈́͠ahqpXJֲנahrpXJֶ D4̽9ׁH!mailto:bob@beaconhillrollcall.comׁ ׁ Ј׉E$Page 22 OBITUARIES Eleanor M. Mangerian Devoted woman of faith and family passed away peacefully Wednesday early morning hours of October 6. She was 89 years old. Ellie was born in Boston, the daughter of Irish immigrants from Kerry, Ireland, Joseph and Theresa Clifford. She grew up in Dorchester and was a graduate of Monsignor Ryan High School. After graduating from high school, Ellie secured a position working for Boston Edison as a secretary for the executive team. While working at Boston Edison for 25 years she attended the Burdett Business School at night. Then Ellie went onto further her education at Bunker Hill Community College and received her Associates Degree in Culinary Arts. Ellie was introduced to the love of her life Richard D. Mangerian by her brother in law Brian. They were married in 1966. Ellie and Dick moved to Stoneham in whereby she joined St. Patrick’s Church and was a longtime member for 50 years. Ellie was very involved at St. Patrick’s Church in many programs. She was a lector, served on parish council, a member of the prayer community, marriage encounter and the Catholic Charismatic renewal program. After retiring from Boston Edison, Ellie continued her employment as the office manager at Hope Psychological services for 15 years plus. Ellie was the beloved wife of 55 years to Richard Mangerian. She was the loving mother of Christine and her husband Paul Gumbrecht. She was the step grandmother of Paige and Jenna Gumbrecht. She was the caring sister of Marilyn Walsh and the late Joan McSweeney. Sister in law to the late Jack Walsh and Brian J. McSweeney, Jr. She was also the loving sister in law to Berge and his wife Elisabeth, and Queenice Stewart. She is predeceased by George, Hemenyaq, Hiak, Arpeen, Irene, Sarah, Mary and Elizabeth. Family and friends are kindly invited to gather and share memories with the family on Saturday OctoTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 BHRC | FROM PAGE 21 ber 16, 2021 in the Barile Family Funeral Home 482 Main St. (RT28) STONEHAM from 8:30 am to 9:30 am followed by a Funeral Mass Celebrating Eleanor’s Eternal Life in St. Patrick Church, 71 Central St. Stoneham at 10am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, Everett. Please consider donations in memory of Eleanor to the Dementia Society of America Post Office Box 600 Doylestown, PA 18901 https://www.dementiasociety. org/donate. Mary T. (Mylott) McLaughlin and we must work to improve the efficacy of this system before we implement sweeping measures.” “After thoughtful debate on the floor of the Senate, I am thrilled that we have passed this landmark legislation to make voting more accessible than ever for all citizens of Massachusetts,” said Sen. Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport), Chair of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means. “I am proud of the collective effort of this body to improve the bill through the amendment process to ensure safe and secure access to the ballot box.” “Democrats in the State Senate are quick to rush through a very controversial election bill without bi-partisan support because many of their members are either seeking higher office or considering higher office,” said Paul Craney, spokesman for Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance. “They want this to help them in Democratic primaries. There is no good reason why something this momentous and controversial needs to be rushed without support from both parties and without buy-in from groups with differing ideological viewpoints.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes DROP BOXES FOR VOTERS (S Mary entered eternal rest on Saturday afternoon, October 9, 2021 at the Kaplan Family Hospice House in Danvers, surrounded by her loving family. She was 82 years of age. Born in Williamstown County Galway Ireland, she is the daughter of the late Thomas and Ellen (Reilly) Mylott. Mary grew up in Ireland and attended school there. She graduated from Williamstown High School. When Mary turned 18 she came to the United States. She dedicated her working career as a homemaker, taking care of her home, her husband and their 4 children. Mary liked to remain active and devoted her time to her family, especially her grandchildren. She was a long time Everett resident but moved to Wilmington three years OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 25 2545) Senate 13-25, rejected an amendment that would require each city and town to have at least one ballot drop box for voters to deposit their ballots from the day the ballots are printed and available to voters until the polls close on Election Day. The amendment requires municipalities with more than 25,000 voters to provide one drop box per 25,000 voters and requires the boxes to be in a public location that is accessible to voters for at least 12 hours per day. “During the 2020 election, we witnessed how the expanded use of ballot drop boxes provided a safe, convenient and accessible way of voting amid a global pandemic,” said amendment sponsor Sen. Becca Rausch (D-Needham). “However, in some of our largest cities and smaller towns, drop boxes were not a viable voting option because they weren’t accessible, weren’t open or didn’t even exist. We can fix that problem setting baseline standards for municipal ballot drop box accessibility.” “Mandating that municipalities maintain one ballot drop box per 25,000 residents would create substantial new costs and obligations,” said Sen. Cindy Creem (D-Newton).“Not only would municipalities have to purchase and deploy the drop box, they would have to devote staff time to the periodic collection of ballots and to collecting ballots on Election Day when they are already stretched thin and concerned about the work they have to do. (A “Yes” vote is for the ballot drop box requirements. A “No” vote is against them.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico No PERMANENT VOTING BY MAIL OPTION (S 2545) Senate 7-31, rejected an amendment that would allow voters to choose to become a permanent voter by mail for all future elections, a temporary voter by mail for all elections in a calendar year or a temporary voter by mail for one specific election. The measure automatically enrolls voters who voted by mail in the 2020 state primary and general election as permanent mail voters. Voters would also have the option to change their status at any time. Sponsor Sen. Becca Rausch said that the state does not require voters to reregister every year and should not require voters to sign up for various voting methods each year. “By allowing voters to choose automatic delivery of a ballot in every election, we tear down unnecessary barriers to exercising the right to vote,” said Rausch. “Every extra step we add to the process of voting—including forcing people to opt into vote by mail annually— places another burden on the voter in their exercising of this fundamental right. Elections must be accessible for all voters, plain and simple. Expanding voting options to include a permanent vote by mail status is one way we can empower voters to exercise their fundamental right to vote.” “We do feel that it is important that each voter opt in to vote by mail on a regular basis is going to count for any address change, etc.,” said Sen. Barry Finegold (D-Andover). “People do move and this amendment would have ballots sent to their former address in perpetuity.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico No WORKERS GET PAID TIME OFF TO VOTE (S 2545) Senate 12-26, rejected an amendment that would require all employers to give each worker two hours of paid time off per election to vote. The employee could use that two hours to vote early in-person, vote by mail or vote on Election Day. The amendment would replace a current law that is narrower and requires the worker to apply for a leave of absence in order to vote and only allows the worker to vote during the two hours after the polls open on Election Day. “Workers should not have to choose between earning a paycheck and exercising their fundamental right to vote,” said sponsor Sen. Becca Rausch. “Where Massachusetts should be a leader in the nation on the issue of granting paid time off to head to the polls, we are notably far behind. Twenty-three other states and the District of Columbia already enacted paid time off for voting, and our commonwealths’ citizens deserve the same.” “I think if we really want to have a discussion about how we really want to help people that are working two, three, four jobs, we should have that discussion,” said Sen. Barry Finegold. “But I don’t think this [amendment] solves that. There is a problem out there, that we did not have enough people in lower social economic communities take advantage of vote by mail, because they don’t trust the post office and there’s a lot of misconceptions up there. That is something I believe we need to work on, but I don’t think this is going to be the solution to get people from lower social economic communities to come out to vote even more. I do think that with some of the things we have passed, having a better public relations campaign explaining the benBHRC | SEE PAGE 23 ׉ 7cassandra://BU2UObxVtLefYajSEDya3VPl6YuoK75t-yIv0hMLvdA&$`̰ahXpXJo׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Page 23 BHRC | FROM PAGE 22 efits of vote by mail, that is how we can get people from lower social economic communities to get out.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico No PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGN (S 2545) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment that would require the secretary of state, via digital and social media and other means, to conduct “a linguistically diverse and culturally competent public awareness campaign” to inform voters of the election law changes in the bill. The secretary would also be required to ensure specific outreach is done for groups and communities that have historically underused vote-by-mail and early voting. Sponsor Sen. Becca Rausch said that the bill “contains many significant advancements for voter access that should be celebrated, including expansion of mail-in and early voting, same day voter registration and jail-based voting reforms.” “Simply put, we can’t achieve our goal of expanding ballot box access unless the voters know about these substantial reforms,” continued Rausch. “A culturally relevant and linguistically diverse outreach campaign will support voters in exercising their constitutional right to vote.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes OVERSEAS VOTING (S 2545) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment that would allow Massachusetts residents who are serving in the armed forces overseas and their families as well as any Massachusetts citizen living in a foreign country to cast their vote electronically through a secure online portal. Amendment supporters said that the current process for voting from overseas is complex and burdensome. The voter is required to communicate with their local clerk, receive their ballot, print it out and fax, scan or mail it back. They noted that military members often do not have functioning printers, scanners or fax machines available to them on military installations or are out on missions that take them away from their installations. “When you are in the military, the focus is always on the mission at hand,” said sponsor Sen. John Velis (D-Westfield). “We as a commonwealth have an obligation to make this process as easy as possible so that our military members can exercise their right to vote and get back to their mission. At the most fundamental level, this amendment is about making it easier to vote for those who have given us our right to vote.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of October 4-8, the House met for a total of four hours and 32 minutes while the Senate met for a total of five hours and 40 minutes. Mon. Oct. 4 House 11:03 a.m. to 11:08 a.m. Senate 11:09 a.m. to 11:16 a.m. Tues. Oct. 5 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:37 a.m. No Senate session Wed. Oct. 6 House 11:01 a.m. to 2:44 p.m. Senate 1:17 p.m. to 6:49 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 7 House 11:03 a.m. to 11:11 a.m. Senate 11:22 a.m. to 11:23 a.m. Fri. Oct. 8 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com ׉ 7cassandra://YVoWelNIBhFzJYoDKvS_pbTaIXLOQL9F0g7iY7fPmoQ)`̰ahXpXJpahXpXJo PבCט(u׉׉ 7cassandra://5HhwMiDrCixhQkplyZN_obnyWGw56Yc3gZdtw4AQ-uk`)׉ 7cassandra://NUV7PgtdDkvvzkbprew6IuiVo3pQSwS8bDhmklZSWFIͥ`J׉ 7cassandra://lnlUU2gLJANerpKEMJv0RSLhS40oB_hF-mfgeMj92tk2`̰׉ 7cassandra://3Yz5XnDB0mVLhGSNFbgeA0pIhJhKN47O5cN3WJseXqgt,͠ahtpXJָט((u׉׉ 7cassandra://FZi5g-GYLkUK6K1D6Bw1d4fVVdLicoiqtWR5rOzYSAMv`)׉ 7cassandra://qXkdRZ0xX183JUwfBLkAxwW6BhRrBaSsu8Gbye7foFE͠`J׉ 7cassandra://YGM-Q4VmJxG10k1cufrehouf2g12cg7V-wb4ygHusZo-`̰׉ 7cassandra://wHrSUCphDYCu1g21doMNlg6YfK-H8bER4PNn9nWJO5gPd͠ahvpXJֹנahvpXJֻA 9ׁHhttp://www.EverettFlorist.netׁ ׁ Ј׉EtPage 24 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 HURLEY | FROM PAGE 19 raisers, charitable walks, the city-wide clean-up, and Memorial Day fl ag placement (just some of our children’s favorite events). I appreciate the sense of familiarity, connection, and hope these events instill in our children and many generations to follow. I am a dedicated youth volunteer with Everett Girl Scouts for more than 12 years. I am currently serving as a Troop Leader, Service Team Promoter, and Fall Fundraiser Mentor. I have received the Green and Growing Award, Volunteer of Excellence Award, and GSEMA Appreciation Pin for my commitment and dedication through the years. If elected, I will apply this same dedication, commitment, and persistence as a School Committee member. If elected, I look forward to addressing the overcrowding in both our schools and classrooms, the under-staffi ng issues among educators, facility upkeep and the possibility of building expansion, artistic and expressive programs introduced to our elementary schools, open communication and transparency from our administration, and exploring vocational and apprenticeship opportunities so that all our students are set to succeed in life. Again, my name is Samantha Hurley, I am running for School Committee in Ward 3 and I will never stop Putting Students First! Today’s youth are tomorrow’s leaders and I look forward to being a part of their journey to greatness. Thank you for your consideration. We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! Frank Berardino MA License 31811 • 24 - Hour Service • Emergency Repairs BERARDINO Plumbing & Heating Residential & Commercial Service Gas Fitting • Drain Service 617.699.9383 Senior Citizen Discount 379 Broadway Everett 617-381-9090 All occasions florist Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes Plants ~ Dish Gardens Customized Design Work GIFT BASKETS Fruit Baskets www.EverettFlorist.net ׉ 7cassandra://lnlUU2gLJANerpKEMJv0RSLhS40oB_hF-mfgeMj92tk2`̰ahXpXJq׉E THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Page 25 CITY COUNCIL | FROM PAGE 5 sures can be explored. He also said raised crosswalks will be installed in front of the Keverian School on Nichols Street. “The existing crosswalks are not at all compliant,” he said, adding that the Lafayette and Adams Schools will also have new raised crosswalks. Ward 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro said he was “ecstatic” to make this investment. He said that on Fuller Street police reported 60,000 speeding violations over the course of 20 days. “One car was clocked at 98 miles per hour down there,” he said. Motor vehicle dealership licensing In other news, David Flood, a consultant for the City Clerk’s Offi ce, proposed two ordinances to reorganize motor vehicle licensing in Everett. The fi rst ordinance would update the “motor vehicle dealer licensing ordinances to use the standardized procedures for licenses.” The second ordinance would update the “motor vehicle repair licensing ordinances to use the standardized procedures for licenses.” CRISTIANO | FROM PAGE 6 in both the private and public sectors. For example, she has been the Special Assistant to the President of the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 22 ago to be close to her family when However, Hanlon spoke out in opposition, saying multiple licenses for one dealer is not good. “They are bad for the city of Everett,” he said of the ordinances. “Why should we make things easier for the dealers? Make things easier for us.” Hanlon also said dealers should not be permitted to rebuild and sell cars. “Would you buy a car like that?” he asked. “I Foundation, the Special Assistant to the President of the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation and as the Assistant to the Chief Executive Offi cer of the American Red Cross of Massachusetts her health began to decline. She will be sorely missed by all who loved her. could talk for two hours on these things.” Yet, Flood said he did not see any issues with the two ordinances that were before the council. “I think these are fi ne,” he said. “We’re just streamlining what’s already there.” The council voted unanimously to refer the ordinances back to the Committee on Legislative Aff airs. Jeanne Cristiano and her husband, John, are the proud parents of three children, John, Ashley and Nicholas all graduates of the Everett Public Schools. The family resides at 53 Abbott Ave. Mary is the wife of the late Patrick J. “PJ” McLaughlin. Beloved mother of Atty. Sean P. McLaughlin of MD, Teresa F. Murphy and her husband Brian, Kevin B. McLaughlin, all of Wilmington, James M. McLaughlin and his wife Jeannie of NY. Dear sister of Sheila O’Brien of Everett, Catherine Mylott of Quincy, Bobby Mylott of Ireland, Tom Mylott of Scotland and the late Kevin Mylott, Sister Teresa Francis Mylott. Also lovingly survived by 10 grandchildren. Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. We also do demolition. Best Prices Call: 781-593-5308 781-321-2499 FRANK’S Housepainting (781) 289-0698 • Exterior • Ceiling Dr. • Power Wash • Paper Removal • Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES — Fully Insured ~ HELP WANTED ~ Construction Help Wanted Seeking Full-Time Laborers Basic construction knowledge, MA Drivers License with clean driving record a must. EVERETT ALUMINUM Call Steve at: (617) 389-3839 “Proper prep makes all the difference” – F. Ferrera • Interior ׉ 7cassandra://YGM-Q4VmJxG10k1cufrehouf2g12cg7V-wb4ygHusZo-`̰ahXpXJrahXpXJq PבCט(u׉׉ 7cassandra://sEwQXXge5t60cILV6YcN3PrUKw8f3xxhqIfL2epOjSU`)׉ 7cassandra://ZmgsHWk--40-7LO_ib-qRUiFf0-OnBC-S-uJXmtq-oE͞`J׉ 7cassandra://9pba5VKNF7mnJ05fYcUQuRn_hf66pdN0cDm2qgy4lIs.5`̰׉ 7cassandra://lQse5-C131Sga4pO8L3W-qcUoCkjQIYWixxbFJYsxUMA6͠ahxpXJּט((u׉׉ 7cassandra://JlSQF6ftSVPuFE2dObhGIKYMWcL1DqnQ28hGNQFz5vw'`)׉ 7cassandra://HoYjvkLig2uyJC0xRr3_RqZSKZ0V0TATn8kZyhpWOsc͘ `J׉ 7cassandra://eWwAKw64P5BixG-k9vtVeAuycusnBH--QyAbadQckeM.`̰׉ 7cassandra://61mzic4iCL_FDXex29ixANkFdXhuMyB3awSepI0w6vE%C͠ah{pXJנah{pXJ9ׁHmailto:Info@advocatenews.netׁ ׁ Ј׉E Page 26 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Pavilion and the “World’s Largest Cheese”? 9. What kind of animal 1. October 15 is National Grouch Day, which was inspired by what show? 2. What famous Indian, who trained as a lawyer and was born in October 1869, said “You must be the change you wish to see in the world”? 3. Which sea animal has the most teeth? 4. What tool did Henry Phillips utilize to transform assembly line production? 5. On Oct. 16, 1982, what comet was observed visiting earth for the 30th recorded time? 6. What kind of punctuation is an interrobang? 7. In the 1939 movie “Young Mr. Lincoln,” who played Abraham Lincoln? 8. On Oct. 17, 1965, what fair ended that had a “Carousel of Progress,” a Vatican was Kelso? 10. Which Michigan city (with a girl’s name) has a Unicorn Hunting Society at Lake Superior State University, which grants a hunting license (called a “questing” license) for unicorns? 11. How are Ducktail, Handlebar and Van Dyke similar? 12. The 1969 Pontiac GTO option package called “The Judge” got its name from what popular catchphrase on Rowan & Martin’s LaughIn? 13. In 1896, Englishman Walter Arnold became the first person convicted of speeding – at what mph: 8, 17 or 25? 14. On Oct. 19, 1864, Confederate agents living in Canada robbed three banks in St. Albans in what state? 15. What pair played novice policemen in the 1933 film “The Midnight Patrol”? 16. Which national constitution still in use is the world’s oldest? 17. On Oct. 20, 1935, the Long March (a retreat) ended in what country? 18. Which U.S. state has the most lawyers: California, Massachusetts or New York? 19. The slang term vamoose comes from what language? 20. October 21 is National Apple Day; what color are most apple blossoms when they open? ANSWERS For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net 1. “Sesame Street” 2. Mahatma Gandhi 3. Dolphin 4. Phillips screws and screwdrivers 5. Halley’s Comet 6. When a question mark follows right after an exclamation mark 7. Henry Fonda 8. The New York World’s Fair 9. A racehorse that was Horse of the Year from 1960-1964 10. Sault Ste. Marie 11. They are types of beards; October 18 is National No Beard Day. 12. “Here comes da judge” 13. 8 14. Vermont 15. Oliver Hardy & Stan Laurel 16. The U.S. Constitution (1787) 17. China 18. New York 19. Spanish (vamos, which means “we go”) 20. Pink ׉ 7cassandra://9pba5VKNF7mnJ05fYcUQuRn_hf66pdN0cDm2qgy4lIs.5`̰ahXpXJs׉E:THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Page 27 ׉ 7cassandra://eWwAKw64P5BixG-k9vtVeAuycusnBH--QyAbadQckeM.`̰ahXpXJtahXpXJs PבCט(u׉׉ 7cassandra://-5GNv9q76bp1gZj_v-vVcaq9rys5xSRWINMzUTGtr3Y`)׉ 7cassandra://6TRfJqJZD9ojPt7XPAFXuqu66YVJAdRz4Dk4Z2suV6c͓`J׉ 7cassandra://GTN2nyn87pZno0SQPu1SV0vh2K4JE34NBBlgfeXURGU.`̰׉ 7cassandra://TgjMAs8XTh3A21JbKePAUwhpv7mJBXSho5LyGisNn3AI\͠ah|pXJőנah|pXJǁ\(9ׁHhttp://www.jrs-properties.comׁ ׁ Ј׉EKPage 28 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS Looking to purchase a new home? Remember, the seller pays agents commission. 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