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Vol. 36, No.43
-FREEwww.advocatenews.net
oca
City
Hosts Annual
Trunk-or-Treat Halloween Fun
Free Every Friday
781-286-8500
Friday, October 30, 2026
City Council Approves
$16.5 Million Bond
for Wonderland Site
Settlement
Advocate Staff Report
T
he City Council voted
Monday night to approve
a $16.5 million bond to settle
the city’s eminent domain
case involving the purchase
of the Wonderland
property, the 33-plus-acre
site of the new Revere High
School currently under construction.
The
new high school is slated
to open to students by the
beginning of 2029. In 2022,
the council approved a $30.5
million bond for the city’s
acquisition of the property
through eminent domain.
Since 2023, the city had
SCARY FUN: Mayor Patrick Keefe and First Lady Jennifer Keefe dressed up as baseball players,
handing out candy to Sophia Duarte and Emilio Chacon, who dressed as the Incredible
Hulk during last week’s Annual Trunk-or-Treat Halloween Fun. See inside for photo highlights.
(Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
City of Revere Receives
$500,000 Community Health Award
from Mass General Brigham
Award will help enhance Public Health programs with a focus
on the impacts of economic instability
and behavioral health on health inequities
Special to Th e Advocate
T
he City of Revere and Mayor
Patrick M. Keefe Jr. are
proud to announce that the
Revere Public Health Department
has been awarded
$500,000 in Community
Health Impact Funds from
Mass General Brigham (MGB)
to expand programs supporting
economic stability and
mobility, and mental and
behavioral health. The funding
is part of MGB’s Determination
of Need Community
Health Initiative, which committed
approximately $68.9
million over eight years to
its priority communities of
Revere, Boston, Chelsea, and
Winthrop. The program’s aim
is to address how socioeconomic
factors, such as housing
affordability, economic
stability, access to transportation,
food security, and
employment, can have a significant
impact on individual
and community health
outcomes.
AWARD | SEE Page 3
been involved in a lawsuit
with the property’s former
owners over the amount of
compensation owed for the
taking. The dispute was settled
earlier this year, paving
the way for the additional
bond authorization.
At Monday night’s meeting,
Mayor Patrick Keefe emphasized
that despite the $16.5
million settlement and approximately
$900,000 in legal
fees, the overall project
is still projected to cost less
than the original $493 million
bond approved for the
new high school.
CITY COUNCIL | SEE Page 2
Revere voters to decide
statewide races, nine
ballot questions Nov. 3
Advocate Staff Report
P
olls will be open from
7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday,
Nov. 3, for the state election,
with voters deciding a
series of statewide and district
races and weighing in
on nine ballot questions.
More than 500,000 registered
voters across Massachusetts
had cast ballots
through early voting or mailin
voting by the end of last
week, according to the offi
ce of Secretary of the Commonwealth
William Galvin.
The ballot includes contested
races for governor and
U.S. Senate, along with several
other statewide offi ces.
Democratic incumbent
Maura Healey is facing Republican
Mike Minogue and
independent candidate Andrea
James in the race for
governor. In the U.S. Senate
race, Democrat incumbent
Ed Markey is seeking
reelection against Republican
John Deaton. Independent
candidate Shiva Ayyadurai
and Joe Tache of the
Socialism and Liberation
Party are also on the ballot.
Other statewide contests include
the attorney general’s
race, where Democratic incumbent
Andrea Campbell
faces Republican Michael
VOTERS | SEE Page 2
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
CITY COUNCIL | FROM Page 1
“This all will still come beneath
the $493 million that
was already bonded for the
whole high school site, but
because of language in each
bond, the use of each bond
needs to be specifi c to what
we tell you that we are borrowing
it for,” Keefe said.
He explained that approximately
half of the original
$493 million bond is being
covered by a grant from the
Massachusetts School Building
Authority (MSBA). The city
also reduced the project budget
by $10 million, bringing
the estimated construction
cost to $483 million.
Since that reduction, Keefe
said, construction bids have
come in lower than anticipated,
generating additional savings.
“The total anticipated savings
is around $24 million
off of the original $493 million,”
Keefe said. “You factor
in the $16.5 million (and the
$900,000 for legal expenses)
and we are still below that
$493 million; but each has to
have a specifi c bond.”
City Finance Director Richard
Viscay said the city had
anticipated the need for contingency
funds in the high
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school budget to cover both
the land acquisition and construction
costs.
Ward 3 Councillor Anthony
Cogliandro, who also serves on
the high school building committee,
echoed the mayor’s assessment
that savings throughout
the project have helped off -
set the settlement costs.
“I just want to reiterate
that we have saved money
throughout this project,” Cogliandro
said. “We are not
using what we thought we
would need from the contingency
funds, and this additional
money for the eminent
domain costs is not going to
VOTERS | FROM Page 1
Walsh, and the Secretary of the
Commonwealth race, where
Galvin faces Republican Anne
Brensley. Democratic incumbent
Deb Goldberg is running
against Republican Elizabeth
Dionne for state treasurer.
State Auditor Diana DiZoglio,
a Democrat, is facing Republican
challenger Al Ozonoff .
Several candidates in local
congressional and legislative
races are running unopposed.
U.S. Rep. Katherine Clark, a
Democrat representing the
5th Congressional District, is
unopposed, as are Democratic
state Sen. Lydia Edwards
and Governor’s Councillor Terrence
Kennedy, who reprecost
the city any more money.”
Cogliandro added that he
had expected the overall cost
to be considerably higher and
was pleased that the project
remained within the original
fi nancial authorization.
Council President Anthony
Zambuto also supported
the bond authorization, saying
the city had secured a favorable
settlement in the eminent
domain case.
However, Zambuto reiterated
his longstanding opposition
to the decision to build
the new high school at Wonderland
rather than on the site
of the existing school. He also
sents the 6th District. Revere’s
two incumbent Democratic
state representatives, Jeff Turco
of the 19th Suff olk District
and Jessica Giannino of the
16th Suff olk District, also face
no opposition. Suff olk County
District Attorney Kevin Hayden
and Register of Probate Stephanie
Everett, both incumbents,
are unchallenged.
The ballot also includes a
race for a seat on the Northeast
Metro Tech School Committee
between James Bancroft Perry
and Sean M. Salazar.
Ballot questions
Voters will decide nine ballot
questions covering a range
of issues, including expanding
the state’s public records law,
criticized the decision to spend
$45 million to acquire property
that he argued could otherwise
have been developed and added
to the city’s tax base.
“The bottom line is that this
is an important vote, and I’m
going to vote for it, but that
doesn’t take away the fact that
we made the biggest fi scal mistake
in the history of the city,”
Zambuto said.
The council’s approval authorizes
the additional borrowing
for the settlement while keeping
the overall high school project
within its original $493 million
bond authorization, according
to the mayor.
ending party primaries, creating
a fund for nature and conservation
projects, changing
rules for single-family homes
on small lots, repealing recreational
cannabis sales and
revising state gun laws. The
proposals address a variety of
state policies and regulations,
giving voters a direct say on
issues beyond the candidates
seeking offi ce.
Polling locations
The Revere polling locations
for the state election on
Tuesday:
Ward 1, Precincts 1 and
2: Beachmont Veterans Memorial
School, 15 Everard
Street, Gymnasium, Bennington
Street Entrance.
Ward 1, Precinct 3: American
Legion Post 61, 249 Broadway.
Ward 2, Precinct 1: Garfi eld
Magnet School, 176 Garfi eld
Avenue, Gymnasium.
Ward 2, Precincts 2, 3 and 3A:
Carl Hyman Towers, 50 Walnut
Avenue.
Ward 3, Precincts 1, 2 and
3: Revere High School, 101
School Street, Gymnasium,
Fieldhouse Entrance.
Ward 4, Precincts 1, 2 and 3:
Staff Sgt. James J. Hill Elementary
School, 51 Park Avenue,
Parking Lot Entrance.
Ward 5, Precinct 1: Point of
Pines Yacht Club, 28 Rice Avenue.
Ward
5, Precinct 1A: Jack Satter
House, 420 Revere Beach
Boulevard.
Ward 5, Precincts 2 and 3:
Paul Revere School, 395 Revere
Street, Gymnasium.
Ward 6, Precincts 1, 2 and
3: West Revere Complex, A.C.
Whelan School, 107 Newhall
Street, Gymnasium, Sargent
Street Entrance.
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Page 3
AWARD | FROM Page 1
“Health and economic stability
are closely connected,
and the current affordability
crisis has only exacerbated
the challenges everyday
families face. We’re working
to address these challenges
in Revere,” said Mayor Patrick
M. Keefe Jr. “This investment
from Mass General will help us
strengthen our eff orts to improve
economic stability and
expand access to the resources
residents and families need
to live healthy lives.”
Revere’s award will support
programming that addresses
the socioeconomic factors
that contribute to health inequities,
while increasing residents’
access to essential services
and resources. The twoyear,
$500,000 award will fund
the continuation and expansion
of several programs, including:
•
Eviction prevention and
housing search assistance
• Job search assistance, with
a focus on behavioral health
and unsheltered homelessness
•
Farmers Market operations
and Veggie Voucher Program
•
Senior Home Repairs program
•
RC Link transportation
vouchers for seniors and
vulnerable populations
• Behavioral Health Outreach
Workers
• 24/7 co-response clinician
services in partnership with
the Revere Police Department
and North Suffolk
Community Services
“Receiving an award from
Revere Veterans Committee to host 21st
Veterans Day program on Sunday, Nov. 8
T
he Revere Veterans Committee
in cooperation with
Mayor Patrick Keefe will conduct
their 21st annual Veterans
Day program on Sunday,
November 8, 2026, at the
Beachmont VFW Post 6712
(150 Bennington St. in Revere)
at 5:00 p.m. on behalf
of the Veterans of Revere. Invited
guests are retired military
personnel from the Massachusetts
Veterans Home at
Chelsea. A Chinese food buffet
will be served at a cost
of $25.00 per person. Dancing
to the music of DJ Alan
LaBella will follow the event
and dinner.
Anyone wishing to purannual
chase
a complete table of 10
in advance may call 781-2447430.
Individual or group tickets
are being sold by Al Terminiello,
Jr. and Ira Novoselsky.
Tickets will also be available
at the Revere Veterans Service
Offi ce (249 Rear Broadway).
Payments must be made by
Thursday, November 6, 2026.
MGH’s Community Health Impact
Fund over the next two
years will allow the Public
Health Department to continue
and expand programming
that directly benefi ts the Revere
community. This partnership
with MGH is invaluable to
the work towards health equity
and better health outcomes
for our residents,” said Lauren
Buck, BSN, RN, MPH, CHO, the
Chief of Health and Human
Services for the City of Revere.
The initiatives will be carried
out through partnerships
among City departments and
community-based organizations,
including the Revere Police
Department, North Suffolk
Community Services, local
community health centers,
the Rossetti-Cowan Senior
Center, Department of
Planning and Community Development,
Food for Free, local
farms, RC Link, and other
community partners.
The MGH Community Advisory
Board approved the
City’s targeted funding proposal,
which was submitted
by the Revere Public Health
Department.
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* Bankruptcy
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* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
A.C. Whelan third graders celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month
By Melissa Moore-Randall
T
hird graders at the A.C.
Whelan recently studied
Hispanic Heritage Month.
Students were introduced
to the origins of the month
and many famous Hispanic
and Latin Americans. Seventeen
of the 23 students are
of either Hispanic or Latin
origin with roots in Brazil, El
Salvador, Peru, Guatemala,
Puerto Rico and Colombia,
to name a few.
All students were assigned
a famous person with Hispanic/Latin
origin to do a
mini biography on. Students
wrote a small research paper,
dressed up to resemble
their famous person, gave
an oral presentation, and
some also did PowerPoints
and posters highlighting
the accomplishments of
their selected individuals.
Research was done on Joan
Baez, Laurie Henderson, Cesar
Chavez, Pele, Pablo Picasso,
Ellen Ochoa, Eva Peron,
Gloria Estefan, Jose M. Hernandez,
Lin-Manual Miranda,
Lionel Messi, Oscar De La
Hoya, Oscar de la Renta, Sonia
Sotomeyer, Roberto Clemente,
Selena and others.
National Hispanic Heritage
Month is observed
from September 15 to October
15 in the United States
— recognizing the contributions
and infl uence of Hispanic
and Latin culture to
the nation’s achievements,
culture and history.
Salome as former First Lady of
Argentina Eva Peron
Julieta as gymnast Lauren Hernandez,
who won gold at the
2016 Summer Olympics
Amir as astronaut Jose Hernandez,
who was portrayed in the
2023 biopic “A Million Miles
Away”
D’Alessandro as soccer legend
Lionel Messi
Akram as former professional
boxer Oscar De La Hoya
Noor as Supreme Court Justice
Sonia Sotomayer, the fi rst Latina
on the Court
Ana Julia as modernist painter
Frida Kahlo
Mateo as Diego Rivera —
known for his murals depicting
social history and labor
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Page 5
Former Revere High standout runner
Olivia Rupp completes first marathon
By Melissa Moore-Randall
N
ot many positive things
came from COVID. However,
for Olivia Rupp, a 2026 Revere
High graduate who was
sixth in her graduating class,
it helped turn her into a marathon
runner. Rupp, a freshman
at Northeastern University
studying Math, completed
her fi rst marathon over the
Columbus Day weekend at the
Amica Newport Marathon in
Newport, Rhode Island. She fi nished
fi rst in her age group and
25th overall in the women’s
bracket with a time of 3:36:02.
Born and raised in Revere
with her parents Paul and Heidi
and twin brother Nick in her
mom’s childhood home, Olivia
grew up playing basketball
and softball. “I started running
in 7th grade during COVID
through the Rec Center’s
Run Club at Harry Della Russo
Stadium. I initially joined to
see friends but quickly fell in
love with running faster and
longer. In high school, I shifted
fully to running Cross Country,
Indoor, and Outdoor Track.”
Her shift included contributing
to a co-Greater Boston League
championship, six Greater Boston
League championship titles,
four all-star titles for cross
country, six all-star titles for
indoor and outdoor track and
three school records.
Olivia Rupp with her parents
Paul and Heidi at the Amica
Newport Marathon
“I never imagined running
a marathon at 18. The idea
fi rst sparked when I watched
the Boston Marathon with my
teammates junior year — the
energy was unforgettable. After
graduating, I missed practicing
daily and talked with
my crosscountry coach, Coach
Katie Sinnott, about continuing
running posthigh school.
She, having run many marathons
herself, encouraged me
and gave me a training plan,
which made the marathon feel
possible.
“My regimen started with
a light base since I already
had a running background.
Once I began working, training
required discipline since
most runs were early mornings
before long shifts on my
feet. I trained almost entirely
through the summer heat,
which helped build endurance
including routes from Revere
Olivia Rupp is joined by former
Revere High standouts Danni
Hope Randall, who broke the
RHS softball school record with
600 career strikeouts (left), and
Gemma Stamatopoulos, who
broke 17 school track records in
both individual and relay events.
Beach to longer loops through
Revere, Saugus, Everett, Winthrop,
and East Boston.
“I went into the marathon
nervous but excited, aiming to
have fun and fi nish strong. The
fi rst half was electric; seeing
family, friends, and my former
track coach along the course
was motivating. The second
half was tougher, but I took
it mile by mile. I never hit ‘the
wall,’ and the fi nal mile was fueled
by knowing I was going to
be met by my mom, dad, best
friends Gemma and Danni, and
former track coach Racquel.”
Olivia is now focused on fi nishing
her first semester at
Northeastern with a goal to
qualify for the Boston Marathon.
RHS
2026 graduate Olivia Rupp crossing the fi nish line at the Amica
Newport Marathon
Gerry
D’Ambrosio
Attorney-at-Law
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                          
                               
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
T
he Revere High School Patriots Girls’ Varsity
Cheerleading Team and Pop/Latin
Ensemble held their Senior Night last Friday
night at Harry Della Russo Stadium. (Advocate
photos by Tara Vocino)
RHS Girls’ Varsity Cheerleading Team
and Pop/Latin Ensemble honors seniors
Arianna Recupero was accompanied by her mother Ana, her father Michaelangelo, her brother Michaelangelo, her brother Ben, her aunt Karen, her cousin Abigail and
Jessica Farro was accompanied by her father, Anthony, her stepmother Kristie, her
brother Josh, her boyfriend Gio, and friends.
Camila Ramas was accompanied by her mother Carolina, brother Leo, sister Arantza
and friends.
Pop/Latin Ensemble Seniors — Shown from left to right, are: Anela Ibrich, Lucianna
Restrepo, Marcus Jones, Lesly Alvarez, Danica Munoz-Willey, Gabriel Arias
Marte and Jaisy Gomez Reyes.
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The Revere High School Girls’ Volleyball celebrated Senior Night prior to the start of their game
against the Beverly High School Panthers last Friday night. Shown from left to right, are Caleigh
Joyce, Anna Doucette, Sarah Lechheb, Aleina Barreto, Sophia Lam, and Sofi a Guzman. (Advocate
photo by Tara Vocino)
Captain Ashley Duncan was accompanied by her father Scott and friends.
RHS Girls’ Volleyball Celebrate Senior Night
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Page 7
T
he Revere High School Patriots
Boys’ Varsity Football Team held
their Senior Night last Friday night
at Harry Della Russo Stadium. (Advocate
photos by Tara Vocino)
RHS Boys’ Varsity Football Team
Honors Parents on Senior Night
Captain Silvio Neto was accompanied by his mother,
Caroline Silva, his father Leonardo Silva, his sister Louiza,
and his friends, Bryan, Arthur, Pablo and Gabriel.
Captain Sergio Peguero was accompanied by Head
Coach Louis Cicatelli, Assistant Coach Ed Doris, mother
Lettys Leger, his girlfriend Abagail Castro and friends,
Emanuel, Kaleb, Bryan, Nico, and Arrian Recupero.
Kalebe Mendes was accompanied by his father Wagner
Mendes, his mother Tatiany Pinto, his sister Sarah
Mendez and friends, Emanuele, Sergio Peguero, Bryan
and Nico.
Arthur Nazareth was accompanied by his father
Charles Dias, his mother Izabella Dias, his brother Davi
Nazareth, and his friends, Silvio Neto, Bryan Maia, Pablo
and Gabriel.
Audi Kuy was accompanied by his father Chandara Kuy,
his brother, Kouwen Kuy, and his friends, Christopher
Recinos, Bryan Galeano, Aaron Sea, Gabe, Carlos, Alejo,
Ish, Sami and other friends.
Cesar Herrera was accompanied by his mother Martha
Navas, his father Edwyn Navas, his brother David Navas,
and his uncle Edson Navas.
Emmanuel Lopera was accompanied by his father, Albiero,
his mother, Dora, his sister, Carol, his niece Julitte,
his girlfriend Laryssa, and his friends Bryan Maia,
Sergio Peguero, Kaeleb Mendes, and Nico Cespedes.
Joseph Angiulo was accompanied by his mother, Jennifer
A’Amore Angiulo, his father Anthony Angiulo,
and his brother Michael Angiulo.
Bryan Maia was accompanied by his mother, Marcela
Maia, his brother Felipe Maia, his girlfriend Sophia
Keane and his friends Nico Cespedes, Nathan, Sergio
Neto, Arthur Nazareth, Emmanuel and Kalebe Mendes.
Aaron Sea was accompanied by his father, Shawn Sea,
his sister, Shanna Sea, his sister Shaavy Shea, and his
friends, Gabriel, Christopher, Audi Kuy, Carlos and
Bryan.
Nico Cespedes was accompanied by his father Carlos
Cespedes, his mother Dianna Franco, his brother Mateo
Cespedes, his niece Antonella Cespedes and friends,
Ryan, Anthony, Sergio, Bryan, Nathan and Chris.
Pablo Morista was accompanied by his mother Trisha
Basista, his father Gilmore Batista, his sister Trisana
Sudo, and his friends Christian Bouivin, Silvio Neto
and Arthur Nazareth.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
City Hosts Annual Trunk-or-Treat Halloween Fun
F
amilies with a lot of excited children
dressed for trick-or-treating
enjoyed a fun night during the
city’s annual Trunk or Treat event
sponsored by the Parks and Recreation
Dept. at Rumney Marsh
Academy on Sunday night. (Advocate
photos by Tara Vocino)
Shown from left to right, are: Valentina Regalado
dressed as Snow White, Medhi Kaldy
from 128 Towing at Recovery, Salome Regalado
as an 80s girl, and Emmanuel Perez
as Spiderman.
Ward 5 City Councillor/Council Vice
President Angela Guarino-Sawaya
dressed as a pirate, shown with Carter
Nazzaro, dressed as a stick fi gure,
and Camden Nazzaro, dressed as a
skeleton.
In center Noah Daddario is dressed as Mario. Shown from left to right in the top
row, are: Dominic Turco, legislative aide Kaitlyn Carter, Grace Turco, State Rep. Jeffrey
Turco and Matteo Turco, dressed as Safari characters.
Dressed as Majestic Clown is Lennon Mallett with Haas Health and Wellness General
Manager Joseph Perrala.
Top row, shown from left to right, are: Arianna Laura, Victoria Siciliano, and Gabriella
D’Intinosanto from Studio Dance. Bottom row, shown from left to right, are:
Lina Fillian, dressed as Princess Kitty, Julian Fillian, dressed as Cheese, and Mia Fillian,
dressed as a Dark Fairy.
Shown from left to right, are: Library Director Diana Luongo dressed as Buzz Lightyear
from Toy Story, Christina Puleo as Mr. Potato Head from Toy Story, Nyra Bilimoria
dressed as princess, Kayan Billimoria dressed as a skeleton, and Lisa Ferrara
dressed as Mrs. Potato Head from Toy Story, using the bookmobile for the fi rst year.
Shown from left to right, are: Bailey, Kinsley, and Hayden Druckenmiller as ducks
inside a bath tub, complete with bubbles.
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Page 9
Councillor-At-Large Marc Silvestri, at left, with cowgirls, shown from left to right,
are: Sofi a Mejia Rendon, Kamila Zapta Rendon and Gina Rendon.
Top row, shown from left to right, are: Heather Roberts, School Commitee member
John Kingston, and Taryn Roberts, dressed as Snoopy. Bottom row, shown from left
to right, are: Robert Newton, dressed as Fausto from Pokemon, and Catherine Newton,
dressed as Princess Pink from the Descendants: Wicked Wonderland movie.
Shown from left to right, are: Courtney and Brandon Avila as aliens with Monther
Aldulasmi as Gary from SpongeBob and Graham Alduasmi as a monkey.
Shown from left to right, are: Mary Callahan, Ari Lara, Annemarie Lara, Anthony
Sawaya, Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya and Sheila Nestor, dressed
as pirates.
Shown from left to right, are: Michael
and Joan Wells as the M & M’s with Noah
DeAlmeida dressed as a lion.
Shown from left to right, are: Carrieann Salemme, dressed as the Snow Queen from
the Public Health Department, Jennifer Duggan dressed as Jessie from Toy Story,
Eliana D’Allocco, and R.J. Malfy.
Shown from left to right, are: Michael
Wells, the owner of MRW Services, Jordan
Chau dressed as Gorilla Tag, and Michael
Wells.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Essex Probate and Family Court
36 Federal Street
Salem, MA 01970
(978) 744-1020
Docket No. ES26A0314AD
CITATION
G .L. c. 210, § 6
In the matter of:    
To:
      
any unnamed or unknown parent and persons interested in a
petition for the adoption of said child and to the Department of
Children and Families of said Commonwealth, 280 Merrimack
     
        
   of Peabody, MA
Nicole LeeAnn Duprey of Peabody, MA
requesting for leave to adopt said child and that the name of the
   
Briella Eileen Gail Duprey
          
         
          
        
      
SSI. The Court will determine if you are indigent. Contact
         
           
forms.
I        
      
  
Salem
O       
(   12/28/2026.
         
Date: October 19, 2026
PAMELA CASEY O’BRIEN
REGISTER OF PROBATE
     
T
SANA to host trick-or-treat
Halloween Party and costume
contest on Shirley Ave.
he Shirley Avenue Neighborhood
Association
(SANA) invites Revere families
to celebrate Halloween with
an afternoon of fun, treats and
community spirit on October
31 from 4 to 7 p.m. The celebration
will begin at Sandler
Square, across from Chocolaff
ee at 7 Dehon St. in Revere,
where, children can pick up a
free candy pail and a map of
participating neighborhood
businesses distributing Halloween
treats. Families can enjoy
free face painting provided
by Colorjoy, a special appearance
by Mickey and Minnie
Mouse at 5:30 p.m. and a
costume contest, with winners
announced at 6:30 p.m.
The event encourages families
to explore Shirley Avenue
on foot, visit participating small
businesses and enjoy a safe,
welcoming Halloween experience
together. By connecting
children and families with local
businesses, SANA hopes to
strengthen neighborhood relationships,
support small businesses
and create lasting memories
for Revere residents. Families
are encouraged to wear
their Halloween costumes and
bring the whole family for an
afternoon of trick-or-treating
and community celebration.
For more information, follow
SANA on Instagram @shirley_ave_
or email sanarevere@
gmail.com.
Christmas Bazaar November 14
at Our Lady of Grace Church Hall
S
anta! The Grinch! Baked
goods! White Elephant bargains!
Terrifi c raffl es! Vendors!
All of this and more will be part
of the Christmas Bazaar on Saturday,
November 14, 2026,
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at
Our Lady of Grace Church Hall
(59 Nichols St. in Chelsea). Bring
your camera to take a picture
with Santa or the Grinch, buy a
chance to win one of the beautiful
raffl es or baskets — including
tickets to North Shore Music
Theatre’s “A Christmas Carol”
show — try diff erent foods or
homemade baked goods, pick
up some delightful unique holiday
gifts, check out the tempting
White Elephant bargains
and enjoy the music and festive
atmosphere!
Blessed Mother of the Morning
Star Parish invites all to join
us in this Fifth Annual Christmas
Bazaar to welcome the
Holiday Season! Free admission
and free parking in lot across
the street! For more information,
please call 781-284-5252.
׉	Ú 0s3://Oi0PSfTtAt-V_A8eUamOKl3B75VUOOUThIPfJAQec6YÍ5¸Í`�ÌÔÍ �×jãg5Zz~œF1׉EÚ$THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
Page 11
RHS PATRIOTS SPORTS ROUNDUP
Football Pats survive Lynn English rally;
boys soccer rolls toward playoffs
By Dom Nicastro
R
evere High’s football team
survived a furious Lynn
English comeback to earn a
thrilling 35-28 victory, while
the Patriots’ boys soccer team
continued its impressive march
toward the postseason. Girls
soccer also strengthened its
playoff position, volleyball
closed out a busy stretch, and
girls cross country celebrated
several personal-best performances.
Football
holds off
Lynn English
in 35-28 thriller
For much of the fourth quarter,
Revere appeared headed
toward a comfortable victory
over Lynn English. But by the fi -
nal seconds, the Patriots needed
one last defensive play to
preserve a hard-earned 35-28
win over the Bulldogs.
Senior Sergio Peguero delivered
it.
After Lynn English recovered
an onside kick and drove inside
the Revere 5-yard line, Peguero
broke up a fourth-down
pass in the end zone to seal
the victory.
Coach Lou Cicatelli could
hardly contain his excitement
afterward.
“That was in his hands,” Cicatelli
said of the Lynn English
receiver on the game’s last
play. “Sergio just came out of
nowhere and said, ‘Not today,’
and belted it down.”
The Patriots (3-4) snapped
a two-game losing skid. They
overcame two first-quarter
turnovers and a 12-7 secondquarter
defi cit behind a punishing
rushing attack that produced
375 yards, according to
Cicatelli.
Reda Atoui led the way with
155 yards on 14 carries and
three touchdowns. Ismael
Romero-Gonzalez added 115
yards on 12 carries and two
touchdowns, while Anthony
Pelatere contributed 35 rushing
yards.
Revere’s first touchdown
came after David Cruz tipped
a Lynn English pass that Arthur
Nazareth intercepted at the
Bulldogs’ 25-yard line. Romero-Gonzalez
eventually scored
from 10 yards out to give Revere
a 7-6 lead.
English answered with a 21yard
touchdown pass to regain
the lead, 12-7, with 1:48
remaining before halftime.
What followed was one of
Revere’s most important —
and impressive — drives of
the season.
Starting at its own 36, Revere
moved quickly behind Atoui’s
running and quarterback Jose
Fuentes’ passing. RomeroGonzalez
converted a critical
fourth-and-2, and Fuentes connected
with Atoui for a 36-yard
gain to the English 3-yard line.
Atoui eventually scored on
fourth-and-goal, giving Revere
a 14-12 halftime lead.
Cicatelli said the drive reflected
the team’s improvement
in clock management,
something the Patriots had
emphasized in practice after
having earlier-season troubles.
“It was great time management,”
Cicatelli said. “I think I
had maybe two timeouts, and
we just used it perfectly.”
Atoui scored again on fourthand-3
from the English 8-yard
line in the third quarter, extending
Revere’s lead to 21-12.
Romero-Gonzalez then burst
through a hole up the middle
for a 25-yard touchdown in the
fourth quarter, making it 28-12.
English responded with a
touchdown to cut the defi cit
to 28-20, but Atoui answered
with a 43-yard run to the Bulldogs’
1-yard line before scoring
his third touchdown for a
35-20 advantage.
English scored again and recovered
the ensuing onside
kick, setting up the dramatic
fi nish.
Pelatere made a crucial tackle
near the goal line on the
Bulldogs’ fi nal possession, preventing
a touchdown before a
penalty pushed English backward.
Peguero then delivered
the decisive pass breakup to
ice it.
Cicatelli also praised the defensive
efforts of Atoui and
Romero-Gonzalez, who contributed
on both sides of the
ball.
The Patriots’ off ensive success
was fueled by strong
blocking from Yahir Chocoj, Silvio
Neto, Cesar Herrera, Nicolas
Cespedes and Mikhai Pyram.
Fuentes finished with 70
passing yards, while kicker Emmanuel
Lopera converted all
fi ve extra-point attempts.
Revere now turns its attention
to Whittier, a matchup
Cicatelli believes could have
signifi cant Division 3 playoff
implications. The game is set
for Friday, Oct. 30, in Revere
at 6 p.m.
“I think if we win, we could
right be on the cusp of getting
in the playoff s,” Cicatelli said.
Regardless of how the postseason
picture develops, Cicatelli
believes his team can fi nish
with a winning record.
“Obviously, we want to make
the playoff s, but the kids want
to have a nice winning record,”
he said.
Boys soccer improves
to 14-1-1, sits
No. 12 in Division 2
Revere’s boys soccer team
continues to build an impressive
postseason r?sum? under
coach Gerardo Rodriguez.
The Patriots improved to 141-1
with a 5-1 victory over Everett
on Oct. 27, extending their
unbeaten streak to 15 matches
since a season-opening 3-2
loss to Central Catholic.
Revere entered the final
stretch of the regular season
ranked No. 12 in the MIAA Division
2 power rankings, although
those standings refl
ected an earlier 12-1-1 record.
The Patriots have won seven
consecutive matches since
a 2-2 tie against Lynn Classical
on Sept. 29.
Their recent run included a
3-1 victory over Malden on Oct.
13, a 3-2 win at Somerville on
Oct. 20 and a 3-1 triumph over
Brockton on Oct. 23.
Revere has been particularly
productive off ensively, scoring
63 goals through 16 matches
while allowing 27.
The Patriots also recorded
earlier convincing victories
over Haverhill, 8-3, Methuen,
8-1, and Bishop Fenwick, 6-3.
Revere was scheduled to
conclude its regular season
against Chelsea on Oct. 29 before
turning its attention to the
Division 2 tournament.
Girls soccer
strengthens playoff
position with
consecutive wins
Revere’s girls soccer team has
positioned itself for a Division
3 postseason appearance despite
sitting No. 64 in the latest
power rankings.
The Patriots improved to 9-81
with a 6-1 victory over Lynn
Classical on Oct. 27, following
a 2-0 shutout of Lowell on
Oct. 23.
Revere has won four of its
last six matches, including
a 3-0 victory over Whittier
Tech on Oct. 15 and a 7-1 win
against Northeast Metro Tech
on Oct. 16.
The Patriots’ recent offensive
production has been encouraging,
with 18 goals across
those four victories.
Revere will fi nish at least.500,
which provides the path into
the MIAA Division 3 tournament
despite its position outside
the top 32 in the power
rankings.
The Patriots had one remaining
regular-season date listed
for Oct. 29.
Volleyball battles
through late-season
schedule
Revere’s volleyball team experienced
a difficult stretch
but also picked up a late-season
victory as the regular season
approached its conclusion.
The
Patriots fell to Malden,
3-0, on Oct. 19 and Somerville,
3-0, on Oct. 21 before dropSPORTS
ROUNDUP |
SEE Page 13
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
Kmaras Services
Home Maintenance & Repairs
Services include:
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* Yard Work * Tree Pruning
1-252-646-3431 * Fully Insured/Veteran Owned
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Page 13
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
EVERETT
SPORTS ROUNDUP |
FROM Page 11
ping a 3-1 decision to Beverly
on Senior Night, Oct. 23.
Against Beverly, Haley Peralta
led the off ense with 14 kills,
while Sarah Lechheb and Sofi
a Guzman contributed eight
kills apiece.
Revere rebounded with a 3-0
victory at Everett on Oct. 26 before
falling to Essex Tech, 3-0,
the following day.
The Patriots stood at 7-13
through Oct. 27, with matchAPARTMENTS
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es against Lynn Classical and
Medford remaining on the
schedule.
Girls cross country
celebrates personal
bests against Everett
Although Revere’s girls cross
country team fell to Everett,
19-36, on the Crimson Tide’s
3-mile course, coach Katie Sinnott
came away encouraged
by the individual progress of
her runners.
Senior captain Emma DeCrosta
led the Patriots with a second-place
fi nish in 23:54, averaging
7:58 per mile and breaking
the eight-minute-per-mile
barrier.
Sophomores Jaelyn Torres
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               
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
BUYER1
Arango, Maria E
Bisrat, Tsegereda Abebe
Du, Joe Q
Hui, Junrui
Rodrigues, Fabio
Du, Jenny T
Thaker, Roshan S
Rodrigues, Patricia
BUYER2
SELLER1
City Of Revere
Fusco, Paul
1684 North Shore Rd LLC
Pareene, Daniel
Jimenez, Cynthia
SELLER2
22 Blaney Ct #1
and Afomiya Wondemagegnhu
also delivered strong performances,
fi nishing seventh
in 28:40 and eighth in 29:16, respectively.
Both improved their
previous best paces by approximately
45 seconds per mile.
Freshman Kayla Men placed
ninth in 32:42, improving her
pace by approximately one
minute per mile. Dakota Hernandez
fi nished 10th in 34:15,
while sophomore Jihan Benkassem
completed her first
race, placing 13th in 39:22.
Sinnott noted that Everett’s
fl atter course provided a welcome
change from the challenging
hills at Malden, although
windy conditions added
another obstacle.
Several Patriots also particDiscount
For
Seniors + Military
ipated in the Pumpkin Dash.
Boys runner Diogo Yogi finished
fourth overall and fi rst
in his age group, while DeCrosta
placed second in her age
group. Torres and Luke Imperato
also competed.
Revere was scheduled to
close out its league season
at the Greater Boston League
Championship Meet on Oct.
28, with select runners potentially
participating in additional
invitationals.
Revere
Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from
the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com
ADDRESS DATE PRICE
Cushing Ave
10.09.26 5000
10.07.26 441500
1684 N Shore Rd 10.09.26 1150000
286 Fenno St #5
10.06.26 455000
Morganti, Michael 38 Roughan St #38 10.06.26 404000
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
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34 Newman Rd, Unit 34, Malden, MA 02148
List Price: $379,000 Townhouse
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29 Walden Pond Ave, Saugus, MA 01906
List Price: $669K SINGLE FAMILY HOME
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2026
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     
      
             
    
NEW bath, NEW heat & air NEW bath, NEW heat & air, dead-end. AFFORDABLE Melrose home-ownership.
, dead-end. AFFORDABLE Melrose home-ownership.
SAUGUS - 1st AD - $519,900
          
        
SAUGUS - $535,000
       
          
   
  
          
        
COMMONMOVES.COM
335 CENTRAL STREET, SAUGUS, MA / (781) 233-7300
SAUGUS - 1st AD - $599,000
         
         
     
         
          
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