The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • B5

FR IDAY, ECEMBER 1 0 2 0 2 1 Metro B5 last month. There was no adult monitor- ing the bathroom, according to a BPS spokesman, when on Dec. 2 a student is said to have attacked a student who is blind. A union representing BPS clerical work- ers reported the incident in a let- ter to Mayor Michelle Wu this week, saying the student struck in the back of his head so hard causing him to be launched clear across the bathroom as he smashed the front of his head in- to a incident of this kind in our schools is said a spokesperson for Wu, by e-mail. Mayor will work with students, staff and leader- ship to ensure our institutions of learning are healthy, safe and The incident has heightened concerns among some parents and staff at the school, where principal PatriciaM.

Lampron is still on leave after being assault- ed by a teenage girl on Nov. 3. The Henderson Upper School student punched Lampron in the head, knocking her to the ground and sending her to the hospital. The district have a timeline for when Lam- pronmay return to campus. am constantly second guessing myself on whether I made the right decision to send to school, every single day, because I fear for her Henderson InclusionUp- per School parent Michelle Mul- laly wrote this week in an e-mail to Boston city councilors.

Despite these high profile in- cidents, education advocates say they have a clear picture of whether there has been an up- tick in violence within BPS schools. Data obtained Thursday by uSCHOOL SAFETY Continued from Page B1 the Globe under an open records request show a decrease in as- saults and fights this fall com- pared with before the pandemic. Boston Public Schools reported 501 assaults and fights from September through Nov. 5, the most recent dates available, down from 852 incidents during the same period in the 2019- 2020 school year. The paper repeated re- quests for the data was made five weeks prior, on Oct.

25, and district press officers said Thurs- day the Globe would need to put in a new request to get any inci- dents that occurred after Nov. 5 and could not provide the new information Thursday. Some educators and city leaders are questioning the ac- curacy of the data. Giv- en the lack of staffing and in- creased stress in schools this year, Boston Teachers Union vice president Erik Berg won- dered whether some teachers and principals have been too overwhelmed to file the paper- work to report student inci- dents. clearly more emo- tional turmoil in our schools and in our classrooms this said Berg.

Essaibi George also worries many incidents are going unre- ported. difficult to respond when we have a full pic- ture of going she said. Both Essaibi George and the teachers union are calling for the district to increase staffing. The union has proposed using federal relief money to increase wages for teachers aides and substitutes, to attract more job applicants. The union, in a bul- letin it sent last month, also called for giving students more breaks during the day and paus- ing any new staff initiatives that would add additional responsi- bilities.

School leaders say they are trying to hire for 400 open posi- tions in the district, and last month began sending a roster of 50 central office staff to substi- tute teach in schools. hyper-focused on fill- ing those positions and recog- nize that teachers and staff are said Jonathan Palumbo, chief of communica- tions for Boston Public Schools. The union representing cleri- cal workers across the district, who are often the staff members who greet parents and other vis- itors at a school, has been fo- cused on tightening surveillance of students and others entering buildings. The union has been asking the district to repair and restore security cameras and metal detectors at the Hender- son, which been opera- tional at the Henderson for two said TomMcKeever, pres- ident of the SEIU local 888. If safety addressed at the Henderson and other schools, some city leaders worry parents will leave the district.

Newly elected Boston City Councilor Erin Murphy, a former Boston Public Schools teacher, said par- ents were alarmed after the as- sault on Lampron and started looking into local parochial schools. She known what to tell them, whether a real spike in violence in the dis- trict. is she said. deserves in- formation and they can do what they want with it. Bianca Toness can be reached at bianca.toness@globe.com.

Follow her on Twitter at After attacks, advocates renew calls to make city schools safer By Travis Andersen GLOBE STAFF Authorities on Thursday re- leased an impassioned plea from the family of John andGeraldine Magee, an Andover couple fatal- ly shot in their home in Decem- ber 2011, for people with infor- mation about the case to contact investigators who have pursued leads in several states in an ef- fort to solve the enduring mys- tery. family has lost ten years of love, smiles, wisdom, support and happiness with said the Magee family statement re- leased by Essex District Attorney Jonathan Blodgett and Andover police Chief Patrick Keefe. the past decade, we have hoped and prayed for answers and clo- sure to this horrible The family said they hope the 10-year commemoration will en- courage those with information to come forward. The adult daughter found the couple shot to death inside their house at 7 Orchard Crossing on the morning of Dec. 14, 2011.

She was bringing her children to her home when she discov- ered them slain. support the authorities in their investigation, and hope that they will be able to bring this case to a clear conclusion the family statement said. and Jeri will live forever in our hearts and memories. But the people who committed this act are still at large, and they need to be brought to John Magee, 69, owned and operated Magee Construction with his son, and by all accounts was a and honest business- Blodgett has said previ- ously. He paid his subcontrac- tors on time and treated his col- leagues and employees well, Blodgett has said.

Geraldine Magee, 67, was a devoted grandmother who vol- unteered for various groups and enjoyed traveling. The couple were high school sweethearts who had been married for 39 years, and friends have said they could not imagine who would want to hurt them. Authorities have said previ- ously that John Magee spoke with his son on the afternoon of Dec. 13, 2011 the day before the killings about picking up materials in Boston and bring- ing them to a construction site in Reading the next day. A long- time employee helped him clean out his truck for his son to use.

John Magee reportedly left the Reading site around 3 p.m. Geraldine Magee spoke on the phone with her daughter around 4:25 p.m., by which point JohnMagee had apparent- ly returned home, officials have said. The son, also named John, was at his home looking up information about the supplies he needed to get. He left around 4:30 p.m. The cou- daughter called 911 around 9:20 a.m.

the next day when she discovered the harrowing crime scene. Officials have said John and Geraldine Lexus SUV was found on Prince Street in North End the night be- fore the shootings, and that the vehicle had been set on fire. Investigators have conducted dozens of interviews with friends, neighbors, employees, and bus ines as soc ia Blodgett has said. also combed through the fi- nancial records and computers and searched their homes in An- dover and Jupiter, numer- ous times, as well as the cars of family members and those asso- ciated withMagee Construction. In addition, investigators have reviewed of surveillance video and fol- lowed leads to four states and 20 communities in the Greater Bos- ton area, Blodgett told reporters previously.

ask that anyone who has any knowledge of what hap- pened to Jack and Jeri immedi- ately come forward to the An- dover Police said statement from the Magee family. help us solve this Requests for further com- ment were sent Thursday to Keefe and spokesper- son. Anyone with information on the case should call State Police detectives assigned to office at 978-745-8908 or the An- dover police anonymous tip line at 978-623-3560. Travis Andersen can be reached at travis.andersen@globe.com. Follow him on Twitter After 10 years, family still seeks justice for murders Plea for tips in Magee slayings GLOBE 2011 FILE A handout photo of Geraldine and John Magee, an Andover couple fatally shot in their home in December 2011.

people who committed this act are still at large, and they need to be brought to MAGEE FAMILY STATEMENT LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ENGINEERING DOGS UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS CIVIL ACTION NO: 21-cv-11841 IN THE MATTER OF RYAN DENVER AS OWNER OF MAKE IT GO AWAY, FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY NOTICE is hereby given that Limitation Plaintiff Ryan Den- ver, as owner of the MAKE IT GO AWAY, USCG No. 1308302, has his Complaint for Exoneration from or Limitation of Liability pursuant to 46 U.S.C. 30501-12 and Supplemental Rule of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure for any injuries, damages, or losses arising out of or result- ing from an incident on July 17, 2021 on navigable waters of the United States in Boston Harbor, MA as more fully described in the Limitation Complaint. All persons having such Claims must them, under oath, as provided by Supplemental Rules for Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims Rule F(4), with the Clerk of this Honor- able Court at the United States District Court, 1 Courthouse Way Boston, Massachusetts 02210, and serve on or mail to the Limitation attorneys, Farrell Smith 27 Congress Street, Suite 109, Salem, MA 01970, a copy thereof, at or before 5:00 P.M. on or before December 31, 2021, or be defaulted.

Personal attendance is not required. If any Claimant desires to contest either the right to Ex- oneration from or the right to Limitation of Liability, she shall and serve on the attorneys for the Limitation Plaintiff an Answer to the Complaint on or before the afore- said date unless Claim has included an answer, so designated, or be defaulted. Dated: November 16, 2021 Caetlin McManus Deputy Clerk Jill seeks Sr. Ecommerce Developer in Quincy MA. Technical lead for ing Web-facing applications for E-Commerce site built on HCL Commerce-on- Cloud platform, including software or major enhancements; troubleshoot software- related production prob- lems; of software; mend application software packages testing tools; document system requirements; men- tor junior software develop- ers; responsible for source code stability, code reviews and administering source control.

Reqs: in Comp Sci, Info Technology, or equiv; 4 yrs development exp in E-Commerce plat- form and 3 yrs HCL Com- merce exp (can be gained concurrently). Knowledge of React Js Framework; Data layer process opment; IBM DB2; source control administration such as GIT; Eclipse-based Workbench or IBM Rational Application Developer; Pro- gressive Web Application; React JS; Node JS; Splunk; Dyna Trace; New Relic; Tea- Leaf; Extended sites starter stores in IBM Websphere Commerce; Bazaar voice; Google Tag Manager; Adobe Tag Manager; Facebook Integration; Integration third party systems; CMC to support Content Man- agement team; administering web tier systems; cloud- based system architecture design; Shipping Customizations; Adobe Systems for manager user Email Subscription; Promo Customization. By resume to kristina.saunders@jjill. com. MR.

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www. LancasterPuppies.com 484- 798-1973 $3395 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES NOTICE OF FILING AND REQUEST FOR COMMENTS D.P.U. 21-118 December 2, 2021 Petition of Eversource Gas Company of Massachusetts Eversource Energy to the Department of Public Utili- ties pursuant to G.L. c. 164, 69I, for Review and Approval of its Long-Range Forecast and Supply Plan for the year forecast period November 1, 2021, through October 31, 2026.

On November 2, 2021, Eversource Gas Company of Mas- sachusetts Eversource Energy a petition with the Department of Public Utilities for approval of its Long-Range Forecast and Supply Plan for the period of November 1, 2021, through October 31, 2026. Pursuant to G.L. c. 164, 69I, the Department must ensure a necessary energy supply for the Commonwealth at the lowest possible cost. Accord- ingly, the Department will review the Plan to ensure that the forecast accurately projects the gas send- out requirements of the market area.

The Depart- ment has docketed this matter as D.P.U. 21-118. The Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts a notice to intervene in this matter pursuant to G.L. c. 12, 11E(a).

Further, pursuant to G.L. c. 12, 11E(b), the Attorney General a notice of intent to retain experts and consultants to assist in her investigation of the and has requested Department approval to spend up to $150,000 in this re- gard. Pursuant to G.L. c.

12, 11E(b), the costs incurred by the Attorney General relative to her retention of experts and consultants may be recovered in the rates. Any person interested in commenting on the Attorney notice of intent to retain experts and consultants may submit written comments to the Department no later than the close of business (5:00 p.m.) on Monday, Decem- ber 27, 2021. Due to certain ongoing precautions and safety mea- sures relating to in-person events, the Department will conduct a virtual public hearing to receive comments on the The Department will conduct the hearing using Zoom videoconferencing on Thursday, Janu- ary 6, 2022, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Attendees can join by entering the link https://us06web.zoom.us/j/83142739906, from a computer, smartphone, or tablet. No prior software download is required.

For audio-only access to the hear- ings, attendees can dial in at (646) 558-8656 (not toll free) and then enter the Meeting 831 4273 9906. If you anticipate providing comments via Zoom during the pub- lic hearing, please send an email by Monday, January 3, 2022, to Christine.Dowling2@mass.gov with your name, email address, and mailing address. If you anticipate com- menting by telephone, please leave a voicemail message by Monday, January 3, 2022, at 617-305-3548 with your name, telephone number, and mailing address. Any person interested in commenting on the may also submit written comments to the Depart- ment no later than the close of business (5:00 p.m.) on Thursday, January 6, 2022. Ordinarily, all parties would follow Sections B.1 and B.4 of the Standard Ground Rules (D.P.U.

15-184-A, App. 1 (March 4, 2020)) re- garding the of documents. At this time, however, all will be submitted to the Department only in elec- tronic format, consistent with the June 15, 2021 Memorandum addressing continued requirements. Until further notice, parties must retain the original paper version of the and the Department will later determine when the paper version must be with the Department Secretary. Additionally, any person who desires to participate other- wise in the evidentiary phase of this proceeding shall a petition for leave to intervene no later than 5:00 p.m.

on Monday, December 27, 2021. A petition for leave to inter- vene must satisfy the timing and substantive requirements of 220 CMR 1.03. Receipt by the Department, not mailing, constitutes and determines whether a petition has been timely A petition late may be disallowed as untimely, unless good cause is shown for waiver under 220 CMR 1.01(4). To be allowed, a petition under 220 CMR 1.03(1) must satisfy the standing requirements of G.L. c.

30A, 10. All responses to petitions to intervene must be by the close of business (5:00 p.m.) on the busi- ness day after the petition to intervene is All comments or petitions to intervene must be submitted to the Department in format by e-mail attachment to dpu.efiling@mass.gov and Christine.Dowling2@mass.gov In addition, all comments or petitions to intervene should be submitted to the attorney, Steven Frias, Keegan Werlin LLP, by email attachment to The text of the e-mail must specify: (1) the docket number of the proceeding (D.P.U. 21- 118); (2) the name of the person or company submitting the and (3) a brief descriptive title of the document. The electronic name should identify the document but should not exceed 50 characters in length. Importantly, all large submitted must be broken down into electronic that do not exceed 20 MB.

At this time, a paper copy of the will not be available for public viewing at the or the Depart- The and all subsequent re- lated documents, pleadings, submitted to the Department issued by the Department will be avail- able on the website as soon as is practicable at https://eeaonline.state.ma.us/DPU/Fileroom/dockets/ bynumber (enter To request materials in acces- sible formats for people with disabilities (Braille, large print, electronic audio format), contact the ADA Coordinator at Any person desiring further information regarding the or a paper copy of the should con- tact Steven Frias, at For further information regarding this Notice, please contact Christine Dowling, Hearing Department of Public Utilities, atChristine.Dowling2@mass.gov JAPANESE AKITA PUPS Adorable, sweet natured, family raised Rare Japa- nese Snow White Akita pups. Seven weeks. Par- ents of champion blood- lines. Parents on prem- ises. Asking $3000 for males $2500 for females.

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12.9.21 FIRE PROOFING REMOVAL WORK PARKING GARAGE, in accordance with plan tions, at 1427R Water Street, Fitchburg, MA 01420 Contractors are invited to obtain the Request for Response document which outlines the instructions and format for responses by accessing our website at https://www.mrta. con- tacting Responses will be accepted until 10AM on December 23, 2021, and should be sent via email to Proposals received after the date and time above will be considered late. MART reserves the right to accept or to reject any all responses. The award under this solicitation is subject to funding from Federal Transit Administration and Massachusetts Department of Transportation. Disadvantaged Business Enterprises are encouraged to submit proposals; and no proponent will be subject to discrimination based on race, color, national origin, gender, age, or disability.

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SU21P1880EA Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Suffolk Probate and Family Court Estate of: Elaine Marie Hynes Also Known As: Elaine Hynes Date of Death: August 09, 2020 To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Justin Hynes-Bruell of Boston, MA Justin Hynes-Bruell of Boston, MA has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve without surety on the bond. The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administra- tion. Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders terminat- ing or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

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