THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 5, 2024 Page 5 Sen. DiDomenico champions food security on NBC10 Boston BUDGET | FROM PAGE 2 ic maps, as “detailed activity reports that allow teachers to monitor student interaction with course content such as missions, quizzes, and videos. Heat Maps provide information on a per student or per class level, with options to drill deeper to see student quiz question results, mission code, and time spent on each activity. “Heat Maps allow teachers to identify activities that the class is struggling with, identify individual students who Shown from left to right: NBC10 reporters Sue O’Connell and Matt Prichard, The Greater Boston Food Bank CEO Catherine D’Amato and State Senator Sal DiDomenico in the NBC10 studio. Special to The Advocate T his past week, State Senator Sal DiDomenico was invited onto NBC10 Boston with The Greater Boston Food Bank CEO Catherine D’Amato to talk about what we can do as a state to fully address food insecurity. This segment on @Issue, which is on after Face the Nation, aired on Easter Sunday PART WAYS | FROM PAGE 1 Cornelio’s turbulent appearance before the city council for his reappointment as city clerk for the City of Everett. According to the affidavit, Cornelio’s attorney has stated that over the course of the last 18 months, Cornelio and his counsel have “consistently and frequently communicated regarding issues relating to this litigation, other litigation and legal matters relating to his employment with the City of Everett and his dispute with Mayor Carlo DeMaria and others.” But according to the attorney, Cornelio has broken off communication and payment of legal fees. “It has become apparent to me that the attorney-client relationship has broken down,” stated Tocci, in the affidavit. “I do not feel that my client and I can effectively communicate regarding the course of this litigation.” The affadavit continued, stating that Cornelio has indicated to him that he “will not pay legal fees for services rendered to date or to be rendered in the future.” Tocci added that his firm cannot continue representing Cornelio under “these difficult circumstances” and without remuneration of services, including unreimbursed expenses that will present both “an unreasonable emotional burden on at 11:30 a.m. “Countless people across Massachusetts go hungry every day, but we have the resources to address hunger in a significant way – we just need to generate the political power to do it,” said DiDomenico, who is Assistant Majority Leader of the Massachusetts Senate. “I am proud to advocate for more SNAP funding, expandmyself and the other attorneys involved and an unreasonable financial burden on the firm.” Atty. Tocci added that since his firm has provided reasonable notice to Cornelio’s failure to abide by his obligations that the firm should be allowed to withdraw as his legal representation. “Cornelio has not acted on these notices, and has indicated that he intends to retain new counsel,” stated the affidavit. Since his reappointment by the city council in July 2022, ing investments in our emergency food assistance program, and increasing cash benefits for people in need, among many other legislative proposals, to fight this crisis. I want to thank the NBC team, including reporters Sue O’Connell and Matt Prichard, for hosting us and for focusing on one of the most pressing issues facing our Commonwealth.” Cornelio, along with Philbin and Resnek, have been facing serious legal action filed by the mayor over allegations made by Resnek in a series of stories and editorials leading up the 2021 election, where Resnek published articles claiming Cornelio accused the mayor of extortion in an Everett real estate deal. Resnek later admitted to fabricating lies and making up quotes attributed to Cornelio in the multiple stories. may need additional support and monitor the rate at which students are moving through the content.” “Investing in early literacy and educating young students serves us all, but, for our district, in Middle and High School grades we also need targeted support,” School Committee Vice Chair and Member At-Large Samantha Lambert reacted. “Given the transitional nature of our district, young people coming to us in 7-9th grades are likely to graduate with us.” 50 JOHN MACKEY & ASSOCIATES ~ Attorneys at Law ~ * PERSONAL INJURY * REAL ESTATE * FAMILY LAW * PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY * LANDLORD/TENANT DISPUTES 14 Norwood Street Everett, MA 02149 Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755 PART WAYS | SEE PAGE 7 WWW.JMACKEYLAW.COM
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