11

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 10, 2023 Page 11 ELECTION | FROM PAGE 1 In Ward 5, former Councillor Robert Van Campen defeated incumbent Vivian Nguyen, 438-301, with 2 write-ins and 19 blanks. In Ward 6, Peter Pierantonio defeated incumbent Alfred Lattanzi, 421-348, with 4 write-ins and 21 blanks. Incumbent Samantha Lambert led the fi eld in the race for three School Committee atLarge seats with 1,822 votes, but incumbent Cynthia Sarnie finished out of the running in fourth with 1,527. “I want to thank all my supporters,” she said. Looking on the bright side, she added, “Now I get to spend time with my family.” Newcomer Samantha Hurley fi nished second with 1,706 followed by incumbent Joseph LaMonica with 1,543. “I want to thank my supporters for their continued support and will continue to work hard for the children of Everett,” said LaMonica. Also fi nishing out of the running were Kristin Bairos with 1,450 and Farah Costa, wife of Darren Costa, with 1,297. There were also 31 write-ins and 3,802 blanks. Among the ward races, newcomer Margaret Cornelio defeated incumbent Millie Cardello, 288-252, with 3 writeins and 70 blanks. “I’m okay with it,” Cardello said of the outcome. “The city has been good to me and I feel like I’ve given back to the city. I wanted to stay for the right reasons. I don’t have an agenda except what’s best for the city and hope those newly elected do the right thing.” In Ward 2, newcomer Joanna Garren defeated incumbent REDUCTION | FROM PAGE 9 public health,” said MyRWA Executive Director Patrick Herron. “Through this project we will both hear what residents are concerned about and study conditions with an eye toward creating healthier communities. MyRWA appreciates the partnership with Mayor DeMaria and the City of Everett on this important issue.” In regards to these eff orts, Mayor DeMaria stated, “The residents of the City of Everett know the results of storing and burning fossil fuels. We have carried these burdens for far too long, and our residents have suff ered. From housing powerplants fi red by coal, then oil, then gas, from ExxonMobil tanks polluting our land and waterfront to parkways that are now maCity of Everett, MA Jason Marcus, 361-282, with 4 write-ins and 37 blanks. In the open Ward 4 race to succeed Michael Mangan, Robin Babcock defeated James Mastrocola, 450-391, with 2 writeins and 61 blanks. In the open Ward 6 race to succeed Micheal McLaughlin, Joseph D’Onofrio defeated Thomas Abruzzese, 369-356, with 5 writeins and 51 blanks. “I’m excited,” D’Onofrio reacted. Running unopposed in Ward 3, Jeanne Cristiano received 646 votes, with 19 write-ins and 268 blanks. Also running unopposed, in Ward 5, Marcony Almeida-Barros received 477 votes, with 5 write-ins and 173 blanks. Although the turnout was higher than the 12% in the September Preliminary Election, objectively it was low, which enhances the voting power of those who do vote. Some polling location wardens noticed the higher turnout, particularly in the late afternoon and early evening. “It was slow in the morning, but picked up around 4,” Ward 5, Precinct 2 warden Linda Shedden said at the City Hall polling site. “We had a little more than in September,” Ward 5, Precinct 3 warden Philomena Mullen said at the Parlin School polling site. At other sites, wardens felt the turnout was the same as in September. “We seem to be on target for the same number of people,” Ward 4, Precinct 1 warden Laurence Arinello said at the Lafayette School site. “I thought there would be more, but it’s pretty much the same,” Ward 4, Precinct 3 warden Kathleen Arinello added, also at Lafayette. jor roads cutting through the heart of our community, we have paid the price. Now is the time to reduce our carbon footprint by installing solar and purchasing clean, zero-emissions energy, using electric buses, trains, and automobiles, planting trees, and renewing our parks and natural areas while creating resilient greenspaces and, in return, healthier air quality. Finally, we must document what pollution exists now and how it is impacting the health of our residents. In turn, we are actively resisting those individuals and agencies who want to continue to pollute our community by creating resilient and inclusive solutions.” For more information on the CLEANAIR study or to participate in the survey, please visit mysticriver.org/cleanair. 2023 Municipal Election Unofficial Results - November 7, 2023 Total Registered Voters: 22,602 Ward & Precinct 1-1 City Council - At Large Michael K. Marchese Katy L. Rogers Irene Cardillo Stephanie V. Smith Maria R. Bussell John F. Hanlon AngelMarie Antionette DiNunzio David LaRosa Senatillaka Guerline Alcy Joseph Pierotti, Jr. Write-Ins Blanks Totals City Council - Ward 1 Kenneth P. Giannelli Wayne A. Matewsky Write-Ins Blanks Totals City Council - Ward 2 Joetta Yutkins Stephanie Martins Write-Ins Blanks Totals City Council - Ward 3 Darren M. Costa Anthony N. DiPierro Write-Ins Blanks Totals 11/8/2023 12:57 PM Jimmy Tri Le Write-Ins Blanks Totals City Council - Ward 5 Vivian T. Nguyen Robert J. Van Campen Write-Ins Blanks Totals City Council - Ward 6 Alfred John Lattanzi Peter Pietrantonio Write-Ins Blanks Totals School Committee - At Large Kristin N. Bairos Farah Costa Joseph A. LaMonica Samantha M. Hurley Cynthia E. Sarnie Samantha Lambert Write-Ins Blanks Totals School Committee - Ward 1 Millie J. Cardello Margaret A. Cornelio Write-Ins Blanks Totals School Committee - Ward 2 Jason Marcus Joanna Garren Write-Ins Blanks Totals School Committee - Ward 3 Jeanne M. Cristiano Write-Ins Blanks Totals School Committee - Ward 4 James A. Mastrocola Robin M. Babcock Write-Ins Blanks Totals School Committee - Ward 5 Marcony Almeida Barros Write-Ins Blanks Totals School Committee - Ward 6 Thomas E. Abruzzese Joseph A. D’Onofrio Write-Ins Blanks Totals 78 64 76 97 69 96 1 299 780 106 111 1 42 260 37 38 55 48 50 48 1 144 421 72 62 1 15 150 23 34 25 39 23 39 0 58 241 30 58 1 5 94 24 25 21 34 20 44 1 48 217 24 57 0 8 89 134 130 2 13 279 45 65 1 8 119 29 49 0 3 81 74 117 1 13 205 298 11 116 425 213 6 82 301 135 2 70 207 163 160 0 14 337 124 145 2 27 298 104 145 0 20 269 161 3 71 235 183 0 50 233 133 2 52 187 156 120 0 26 302 106 109 3 13 231 94 140 2 12 248 ###### 95 82 107 106 74 102 1 219 786 45 39 38 44 26 52 1 90 335 34 17 29 35 22 32 0 63 232 60 57 56 76 62 93 1 156 148 137 136 175 155 153 6 382 561 1,292 90 118 106 109 115 101 1 277 917 58 73 57 85 61 70 0 206 610 127 66 130 109 123 124 3 263 945 86 80 107 114 102 136 2 261 888 95 76 81 103 84 114 3 196 752 96 58 113 80 108 92 2 196 745 78 70 88 113 86 110 3 154 702 67 68 67 79 72 86 0 162 601 City Council - Ward 4 Holly D. Garcia 125 76 53 112 74 87 28 83 81 54 10 517 1,300 67 149 7 37 260 1-2 84 64 40 68 46 49 23 44 61 33 2 261 775 54 81 2 14 151 1-3 45 41 26 48 28 18 9 22 44 17 1 88 387 33 50 4 9 96 1-3A 44 29 15 44 22 30 7 14 46 13 0 88 2-1 144 108 74 171 84 95 32 57 91 61 4 400 352 1,321 32 43 3 7 85 76 181 3 17 277 39 66 1 12 118 25 52 0 4 81 48 150 2 8 208 210 236 1 20 467 120 204 0 13 337 103 110 0 7 220 190 141 4 8 343 159 117 3 31 310 148 127 0 8 283 95 171 1 6 273 107 146 1 3 257 99 121 0 10 230 171 126 2 5 304 77 58 105 87 116 135 2 276 856 95 128 2 9 234 66 74 70 93 71 97 2 153 626 82 167 0 7 256 66 63 76 80 88 98 1 199 671 ###### 2-2 54 45 29 66 33 38 21 21 47 21 2 173 550 2-2A 41 34 21 29 33 22 13 20 32 11 0 131 387 2-3 113 65 56 98 64 71 38 38 86 37 2 273 3-1 205 151 102 202 142 164 48 143 149 74 1 757 3-2 160 159 75 159 88 114 44 65 111 69 1 455 Ballots Cast: 4,382 3-3 87 72 61 101 55 63 23 33 76 35 1 398 4-1 166 128 83 151 97 133 54 66 123 71 4 495 4-2 139 109 90 127 93 109 37 55 162 51 18 491 4-3 121 124 52 122 105 79 46 45 124 50 1 374 5-1 136 113 70 134 92 123 38 71 92 77 1 295 5-2 137 98 73 121 88 95 40 46 113 69 4 275 941 2,138 1,500 1,005 1,571 1,481 1,243 1,242 1,159 Pecentage Voting: 5-3 105 87 51 106 72 54 27 52 102 37 0 283 6-1 130 106 74 138 81 104 40 91 96 47 5 498 6-2 115 70 52 120 81 96 34 61 84 61 3 275 976 1,410 1,052 19.39% 6-3 120 83 71 104 76 82 30 60 78 67 2 349 1,122 Totals % 2,271 1,762 1,168 2,221 1,454 1,626 632 1,087 1,798 955 62 6,876 10.36% 8.04% 5.33% 10.14% 6.64% 7.42% 2.88% 4.96% 8.21% 4.36% 0.28% 31.38% 21,912 100.00% 186 323 16 67 592 188 449 6 41 684 433 550 1 40 19.87% 34.51% 1.71% 7.16% 63.25% 20.09% 47.97% 0.64% 4.38% 73.08% 46.26% 58.76% 0.11% 4.27% 1,024 109.40% 497 385 7 47 Page 1 of 4 53. 0% 41.13% 0.75% 5.02% 936 100.00% 301 438 2 19 760 348 421 4 21 794 1,450 1,297 1,543 1,706 1,527 1,822 31 3,802 13,178 232 288 3 70 593 282 361 4 37 684 646 19 268 933 391 450 2 61 904 477 5 173 655 356 369 5 51 781 32.16% 46.79% 0.21% 2.03% 81.20% 37.18% 44.98% 0.43% 2.24% 84.83% 6.62% 5.92% 7.04% 7.79% 6.97% 8.32% 0.14% 17.35% 60.14% 24.79% 30.77% 0.32% 7.48% 63.35% 30.13% 38.57% 0.43% 3.95% 73.08% 69.02% 2.03% 28.63% 99.68% 41.77% 48.08% 0.21% 6.52% 96.58% 50.96% 0.53% 18.48% 69.98% 38.03% 39.42% 0.53% 5.45% 83.44% Thank You on behalf of my family and myself to all the Voters for their continued support on Election Day! “I will continue to fight for the school children of Everett!” Joseph A. LaMonica School Committee At Large (Paid Pol. Adv.)

12 Publizr Home


You need flash player to view this online publication