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Vol. 36, No.42
-FREEwww.advocatenews.net
oca
Free
Every Friday
781-286-8500
Friday, October 23, 2026
RHS alum Eve Lescovitz
selected as a 2026-2027
Teach Plus Fellow
By Melissa Moore-Randall
E
ve Lescovitz, a 2020
graduate of Revere High
School, has been named a
Teach Plus Massachusetts
Fellow for the 2026-2027
Policy Fellowship. Eve holds
a B.A. in Political Science and
Spanish from UMass Amherst
and a Master’s of Education
from Boston University.
A former standout athlete
at RHS, Eve is currently a 6th
grade ESL teacher in Everett.
Lescovitz is excited for her
fellowship. “Teach Plus is
a group of teacher leaders
across the country that work
together to build our policy,
advocacy and communication
skills to help shape
RHS ALUM | SEE Page 4
Revere native John Viarella (left) with North East Tartan Army members at Gillette Stadium.
Revere native John Viarella hosts North
East Tartan Army at Gillette Stadium
By Melissa Moore-Randall
R
evere native John Viarella
saw a gap in the way people
experienced local craft drinks.
As a result, Sip Happens Tours
came to be. John, along with his
wife Paulette, started Sip Happens
Tours, which is a guided,
social, behind-the-scenes experience
where guests can truly
connect with the people, stories
and fl avors that make New
England’s craft scene special
In addition to tours, Sip Happens
Tours off ers tailgate services
at Gillette Stadium where
they pick up a group of people
REVERE NATIVE |
SEE Page 5
Outstanding students, MCAS
Accountability Results recognized
during School Committee meeting
By Tara Vocino
T
he School Committee recognized
three outstanding
students during their meeting
on Tuesday night at Revere
High School. They were identifi
ed by their principals and
from the Massachusetts Association
of School SuperinRHS
alum and 2026-2027 Teach Plus Fellow Eve Lescovitz
(center) with her parents Rich and Diane Lescovitz.
City seeks to shift
$100,000 in grants
to homebuyer
assistance program
Advocate Staff Report
tendents. To qualify, students
must be an educational leader
in their community.
MEETING | SEE Page 6
evere city officials are
seeking to redirect
$100,000 in federal Community
Development Block
Grant funding to help lowand
moderate-income residents
purchase homes.
R
The city received just over
$645,000 in CDBG funding
this year through the U.S.
Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD).
The grants can support economic
development, small
GRANT | SEE Page 6
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Page 2
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
A Message of Love and Belonging Takes Shape
at Beachmont School
Students Help Bring Artist Alex Cook’s “You Are Loved” Mural to Life Through Community Art Project
Special to Th e Advocate
The school’s new “You Are
A
once-ordinary exterior
wall at the Beachmont
Veterans Memorial School
has been transformed into a
colorful declaration of love,
belonging, and community
through a collaborative art
project that brought students,
educators, and a nationally
recognized muralist together.
Loved” mural, created by
Boston-area artist Alex Cook
with help from Beachmont
fi fth graders, is expected to
be completed Monday, Oct.
19. The artwork, prominently
displayed near the school’s
Everard Street entrance, is designed
to send a simple but
powerful message to every
student, family member, ed“WE’RE
STILL HERE!”
Since 1947
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You Are Loved: The school’s new “You Are Loved” mural, created by Boston-area artist Alex Cook with
help from Beachmont fi fth graders, is expected to be completed Monday, Oct. 19.
ucator, and visitor who walks
through the school doors: You
belong here, you matter, and
you are loved.
The mural culminates a project
spearheaded by Beachmont
Principal Chris Freisen
and School Psychologist
Amanda Lockerbie, who secured
a $4,000 grant through
the Massachusetts Cultural
Council.
For Lockerbie, the project
represents much more than
an opportunity to brighten
the exterior of an aging school
building.
“Bringing this grant to
Beachmont gave us the perfect
opportunity to transform
an older building into an artistic
focal point that promotes
belonging and self-worth,”
Lockerbie said. “It was a truly
unique opportunity to involve
our fi fth-grade students
directly in the painting process,
giving them a sense of
civic pride and connection to
their school.”
Freisen said the response
from the Beachmont community
has already been overwhelmingly
encouraging.
“We are very excited to have
this welcoming mural at the
Beachmont!” Freisen said.
“Feedback from students and
families has been very positive!”
For
Cook, who has been
painting murals professionally
for 29 years, the Beachmont
project is part of a much larger
artistic mission.
Cook launched his “You Are
Loved” mural project in 2014.
Since then, he has created
more than 140 murals featurMURAL
| SEE Page 7
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Page 3
Revere Elks Lodge donates classroom supplies
and winter coats to Garfield Elementary School
Special to Th e Advocate
R
EVERE — Garfi eld Elementary
School recently received
a generous donation
from Revere Elks Lodge #1171,
which supplied a wide variety
of classroom supplies and winter
coats as part of its ongoing
partnership with the school.
The donation included classroom
necessities based on
feedback from Garfi eld teachers.
Those necessities included
paper towels, cleaning wipes,
markers, math manipulatives,
multicultural crayons, and other
educational supplies.
“The donations will help ensure
that classrooms have the
resources needed to support
student learning while reducing
the out-of-pocket expenses
that teachers often incur
when they purchase supplies
for their students,” said Dr. Percy
Napier, principal of Garfi eld
Elementary School.
Along with the educational
materials, the Elks donated
hundreds of winter coats
to help students and families
get ready for the coming colder
months.
The most recent donations
are part of a long-standing relationship
between Garfield
Elementary School and Revere
Elks Lodge #1171. Lodge
members have supported the
DONATES | SEE Page 6
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The Revere Elks Lodge Donated Classroom Supplies and Winter Coats to the Garfi eld Elementary
School. (Courtesy photo)
* Real Estate Law
* Construction Litigation
* Tax Lien
* Personal Injury
* Bankruptcy
* Wrongful Death
* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
RHS ALUM | FROM Page 1
education policy and bridge
the gap between policy makers
and teachers. Currently we
are doing research and advocacy
on important issues surrounding
adolescent literacy.
For example, Massachusetts
is referred to as number one
for education, but recent data
shows that we are only number
one for some meaning. We
actually have some of the biggest
disparities in academic
achievement. We just started
working together in the summer,
and we have already got
to hear from some important
people in the policy world as
well as get advice on how to
give testimony, write op-eds,
and advocate for issues at the
school and local levels.
“I am finding the experience
super useful and exciting
because I get to collaborate
with amazing teachers
across the state from Massachusetts
Teachers of the Year
to PhD candidates! Our advisor
Kimmy Tremlett, is an
amazing veteran teacher that
leads our sessions and helps
connect us to important people
like state lawmakers or advocacy
group leaders.
“Currently I am part of a
smaller group that is working
with the state to inventory
existing district reading
screeners. This will develop
an improved literacy screener
for multilingual learners and
provide recommendations
to teachers for assessing their
multilingual students’ literacy
in English and their home
language.
“I am so grateful for the opportunity
to be part of Teach
Plus at this point in my career
because of all of the intelligent
and hardworking teachers
I am working with. I really
value hearing from their different
experiences across districts,
subjects, and the age
of their students. Even when
we all come together for our
meetings after a long day of
school, everyone still has so
much enthusiasm for learning
and sharing ideas that it
makes the experience really
worth it. For any current
teachers that are eager to
make more of an impact in
and outside of the classroom
but don’t know where to start,
I would recommend joining.”
According to the Teach Plus
website, “During the 2026-27
Policy Fellowship, educators
will collaborate with coalition
partners, district leadership,
Massachusetts Department
of Elementary and Secondary
Education (DESE), legislative
leaders, and state education
policymakers to help
bring classroom-tested literacy
solutions to a state where
just 42% of 3rd grade students
could read profi ciently
on the state 2025 English
Language Arts assessment.
Selection into the Fellowship
cohort was highly competitive.
Fellows join a well-established
regional network that
includes two Massachusetts
Teachers of the Year and a National
Teacher of the Year. This
year’s cohort includes several
teachers with stand-out credentials,
including a Milken
Educator Award winner and
an educator serving on a state
department of education advisory
panel. Teach Plus trains
Policy Fellows in policy analysis,
research, advocacy, and
communications, including
storytelling and op-ed writing,
so rigorous data and fi rsthand
classroom experience
from educators reach decision
makers and the public
directly.”
Lifelong Revere resident Eve Lescovitz (middle row, in fl oral dress) with the 2026-2027 Teach Plus Fellows.
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Page 5
REVERE NATIVE |
FROM Page 1
and drive them to the stadium.
“Once we arrive, I have
arranged for parking in a private
lot so close to the stadium
that it’s almost the same as
parking in one of the stadium
lots. The big diff erence, however,
is that unlike stadium
parking, we can pass through
the police roadblocks around
the stadium and use the local
neighborhoods. That means
you get in and out quickly. You
won’t have to wait an hour just
to get out of the lot. Once we
arrive, I supply virtually everything.
I have coolers, corn hole
boards, chairs, tables, cups,
plates, utensils, music, and a
gas grill if you want to cook
or I can arrange catering,” added
Viarella.
Recently, the North East Tartan
Army returned to the United
States. As many know, the
Army and the people of Scotland
brought so much fun and
excitement to the city of Boston
during the World Cup this
summer.
“I found the North East Tartan
Army on Facebook a few
weeks before the World Cup.
Their leader, Kevin Lynch was
online looking for transportation
to and from Gillette Stadium.
I answered his request
and ended up spending four
days with Kevin and the rest
of the North East Tartan Army.
I took them to Gillette Stadium
twice, and I had a lot of fun
teaching them how to tailgate
Chris Gibson, of the North East Tartan Army, presented
Patriots star DeMario “Pop” Douglas with a Patriots’
kilt during a recent visit to Gillette Stadium courtesy
of Sip Happens Tours.
and play corn hole. We had
an absolute blast. I also took
them to Boston Harbor for
their boat cruise and to Fenway
Park.”
The experience brought
them back to Gillette last
week. “During the four days
I struck up a friendship with
Kevin and the other members
of the group, and we stayed
in touch afterwards. I found
out that they had made a special
Patriots themed kilt and
asked Chris Gibson (Gibby)
who created it if I could buy
one. He told me no, because
he planned to give me one for
free. I said fi ne but that means
I need to drive you around
when you come back to Boston
in October.
“When they arrived in Boston,
they asked me if I could
drive them to Gillette so that
they could in their words
‘drop off ’ the kilt. I thought it
Revere native John Viarella (center, in T-shirt), North East Tartan Army members
and New England Patriots star DeMario “Pop” Douglas.
was going to be a quick trip
where we would go to an offi
ce somewhere drop off the
kilt and leave. When we arrived,
they said, ‘We’re so glad
you guys are early; we have a
big day planned for you.’ They
then proceeded to take us on
a tour of the entire stadium
including the lighthouse. After
that they said, ‘We are going
to take you guys down
to the practice fi eld because
some of the players want to
meet you.’ Once there we got
to meet Pop Douglas and New
England Revolution player Diego
Fagundez. Both gave us
some signed jerseys, which
was awesome. We also met
lineman Lorenz Metz and saw
many other players, including
Drake May and Will Campbell.
Once it was all over, we ran
into Bob Kraft on the way out.
I’m so angry with myself for
not being fast enough to take
a picture. He gave Gibby a Patriots
911 pin. All in all, it was
an amazing day and something
I’ll never forget. I truly
cherish my friendship with
Kevin, Gibby and the rest of
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                               
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
MEETING | FROM Page 1
According to Superintendent
Dr. Dianne Kelly, Revere
High School student Samyak
Maharjan has a GPA of 4.74,
ranking fi rst in his class, takes 9
AP classes, is a STEM center fellow,
and has 2 dual enrollment
courses. He was selected to do
biomedical research for type 2
diabetes at MIT and Harvard
and does many community
service projects, including unified
robotics, Harvard model
congress, youth sports and
mock trial. He worked with the
Burlington Public Schools on
Artifi cial Intelligence.
“Revere is blessed with many
incredible students,” Kelly said.
Revere High School student
Zoha Hassan has a GPA
of 4.73, ranked second in her
class, completing 32.8 credit
hours and taking 8 AP courses
and 5 dual enrollment courses,
and she is a writing center fellow.
“She has ranked top of her
class and has achieved straight
A’s in her classes,” Kelly said.
She is on the student senate,
speech and debate team,
mock trial, School Committee
student representative, model
UN, and she is adored by
teachers and peers.
CityLab High School student
Gwen Maillard has a GPA
of 4.04 and ranked fi rst in her
class. She is a member of the
Japanese Honor Society and is
in the visual communications
and design program. A member
of the Revere High Drama
Club, she is interning with
the Massachusetts Executive
Office of Education and the
Work Based Learning Alliance;
she serves as project manager
for the food bank and community
resource center. She
has earned 15 college credits
and plans to pursue a degree
in communications after
graduation. She participated
in George Mason’s summer
program.
School Committee Vice
Chair Jacqueline Monterroso,
who was acting chair during
the meeting, congratulated
students and their families.
MCAS Accountability
Results
Also, during the meeting,
Assistant Superintendent Dr.
Danielle Mokaba-Bernardo
shared MCAS Accountability
results. The district made
moderate progress toward improvement
targets. Six schools
(Beachmont, Hill, Lincoln, Garfi
eld and Rumney Marsh Academy)
made substantial progress.
Four schools (Paul Revere,
Whelan, Susan B. Anthony
and CityLab) made moderate
progress. However, RHS
made limited or no progress.
Susan B. Anthony was named
as a school requiring assistance
or intervention. Rumney
Marsh Academy was named as
a school of recognition based
on their improvement over
the last two years.
For Rumney Marsh Academy,
she said grade 7 science
achievement needs continued
improvement and a focus on
chronic absenteeism for the
students in the lowest performing
subgroup. However,
there were improvements in
student growth for both math
and English Language Arts.
The Susan B. Anthony Middle
School, Lincoln Elementary
School, Rumney Marsh
Academy and Revere High
School are eligible for the accelerating
achievement partnership
since students require
assistance.
Grade 6 and Grade 8 showed
between 8 and 11 percent improvement
in math. However,
math-constructed response
items still need improvement.
For ELA students, grade 8
demonstrated the strongest
academic achievement, increasing
from 26 to 31 percent.
Grades 4 and 5 are the
most significant concerns.
Only 18 percent met or exceeded
expectations, compared
with 38 percent statewide.
For
the middle school level,
approximately 75 percent of
students aren’t meeting expectations.
A
civics test was given for
the second year in a row.
For Revere High School, ELA
students went up 10 percent.
School Committee member
Aisha Milbury-Ellis said the
elephant in the room is the
language barrier, and that’s
a huge hurdle to overcome
with instruction. “We need to
do something, because these
numbers aren’t acceptable,”
Milbury-Ellis said. “It’s in no
way ever the fault of the kids
in the building.” Milbury-Ellis
said she was disappointed in
the numbers.
Kelly said the highlight is
how much progress that EL
learners have made. “The Garfi
eld School has been higher,
because teachers work with
each other,” Kelly said.
School Committee member
Rafael Feliciano asked if the
sixth graders have the same
teacher in the eighth grade.
Mokaba-Bernardo responded
that they don’t.
School Committee member
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Vanessa Biasella, who proctors
students at Lynn Classical High
School, reminded everyone
that this is just one test. “This
is just one pixel in the whole
picture,” Biasella said. “They’ve
been told that this test doesn’t
matter.”
Milbury-Ellis said there are
schools that are doing okay in
the district.
Monterosso said English
learners, such as at Garfi eld,
have outperformed non-English
learners.
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GRANT | FROM Page 1
businesses, public facilities
and housing assistance.
Under the proposed
amendment, the city would
transfer $50,000 from economic
development and another
$50,000 from public
facilities to establish funding
for the Revere Home Ownership
Buydown program.
The city held a brief public
hearing on the proposed
reallocation at City Hall on
Oct. 14th.
“The new activity that
was not funded, but could
be funded after the amendment
is approved was the
Revere Home Ownership
Buydown program,” said Revere
CDBG Program Director
Julie DeMauro. “At this time,
there was no money allotted
for this program. With
this substantial amendment,
the city will shift the projection
from economic development
and public facilities,
which equals $100,000,
to fund this new program.”
The program is part of
the Revere Aff ordable Trust
Fund’s fi rst-time homebuyer
down payment assistance
initiative. It is designed to
help eligible buyers bridge
the gap between the down
payment they can afford
and the cost of purchasing
a home.
“The program will assist
low- to moderate-income
buyers, and it helps bridge
DONATES | FROM Page 3
school through the years
with donations, volunteer
eff orts, and use of their facilities
for school-related activities.
“We
are incredibly grateful
for the continued generosity
and commitment of
the members of the Revere
Elks Club to our students and
staff ,” Napier said. “Partnerthe
gap between the down
payment price and the price
of the house,” DeMauro said.
“Loans are subject to aff ordable
home ownership deed
restrictions, so any loans
that are funded through
these funds need to be recorded
with the registry of
deeds.”
The program would include
two phases of resale
restrictions. During the fi rst
10 years of homeownership,
properties would be subject
to price-restricted resale requirements.
During years
11 through 20, homeowners
selling their properties
would be subject to equitysharing
provisions.
“The program authority is
authorized under the city of
Revere’s aff ordable housing
trust fund,” DeMauro said.
All applicants and grants
distributed through the
trust fund and CDBG funding
must comply with applicable
HUD requirements.
The 30-day public comment
period on the proposed
amendment ends
Tuesday, Oct. 27. Residents
who wish to submit comments
can email DeMauro at
jdemaruo@revere.org.
After the comment period
closes, the city will submit
the proposed substantial
amendment and any
public comments received
to HUD for review. DeMauro
said the city expects approval
in November.
ships like these are a wonderful
reminder of the important
role our community
plays in supporting public
education.”
Napier thanked members
of Lodge #1171 for their ongoing
commitment to Garfi
eld Elementary School and
the families it serves and said
their generosity continues to
make a signifi cant diff erence
in the school community.
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Page 7
MURAL | FROM Page 2
ing that message in communities
across the country.
The project off ers fi ve affi rmations
intended to encourage
and uplift people: “You
are loved,” “You are needed,”
“You are beautiful,” “You are
important,” and “You can do it.”
Of those messages, Cook said
“You Are Loved” is by far the
most frequently requested,
accounting for approximately
88% of the projects.
During an interview at
Beachmont as the mural was
taking shape, Cook explained
that his work is rooted in the
belief that public art can infl uence
how people think about
themselves and their place in
the world.
“Art is a way of focusing people’s
thoughts in an inspiring
way, especially when you put
it in a public place and do it
in a powerful way,” Cook said.
He explained that the combination
of large-scale lettering,
vibrant colors, and a deeply
personal message creates
an experience that can resonate
with people long after
the paint has dried.
The artwork, he said, is intended
to capture someone’s
attention visually before revealing
its deeper meaning.
“People maybe haven’t been
told what it says, and they fi rst
just see the colors, and they’re
like, ‘Wow, it’s cool,’ and then
they’re walking back, and
they’re like, ‘Oh my God, it like
says something,’” Cook explained.
Cook
believes the impact of
such messages can be particularly
meaningful in schools,
where students are developing
their identities, building
relationships, and learning
how they fi t into their communities.
“The
whole project grows
out of my sense of the power
of having a voice in your corner,”
he said.
For Cook, placing a mural on
the side of a school carries signifi
cance that extends beyond
public art. He believes the decision
to invest in a permanent,
highly visible message
of encouragement communicates
something important
about the values of the institution
itself.
“I think it’s a huge part of creating
culture,” Cook said. “If you
grow up in a school with a mural
on the wall that says, 12 feet
high, ‘You Are Loved,’ you can
never say that there was nothing
supportive in your life.”
Cook also highlighted the
link between public art and
mental health, saying that
it helps children and adults
alike be reminded that they
are valued.
For Beachmont, that philosophy
corresponds to the
school’s mission to create an
inclusive and welcoming environment
for students and families
from diverse cultural and
linguistic backgrounds.
The completed design is
intended to incorporate the
message “You Are Loved” in
several languages spoken
within the school community,
including Portuguese, Spanish,
and Arabic, along with
Italian in recognition of the
Beachmont neighborhood’s
cultural history.
The multilingual messages
include “Você é amado,” “Eres
amado,” “ ,” and
“Sei amato.”
Lockerbie said incorporating
these languages was an important
part of ensuring that
the mural refl ects the families
who make up the Beachmont
community.
One of the most meaningful
aspects of the project was the
opportunity for Beachmont’s
fi fth graders to participate in
creating the mural.
Rather than having Cook
complete the entire piece independently,
students helped
paint sections of the artwork
under his direction. Cook prepared
the design in advance,
outlining the large lettering
and geometric patterns before
students began painting.
Using brushes, paint cups, and
assigned sections, the students
contributed to an artwork that
will remain part of their school
long after they have moved on
to middle school.
That hands-on experience
was central to the project’s
vision, allowing students to
work together while taking
ownership of a permanent
addition to their school.
MURAL | SEE Page 9
Beachmont fi fth graders are shown with teachers, including the artists Alex Cook during the painting of the mural on the Beachmont School.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
State Representative Jeffery Rosario Turco
Hosts Packed Reception at Beachmont VFW
State Rep. Jeff ery Rosario Turco is shown addressing
the crowd of supporters at the Beachmont VFW.
State Representative Jeff Turco welcomed supporters,
Jimmy Nigro and Peter DiCarlo.
State Rep. Turco with Councillor Chris Giannino and
Boston Carmen’s Union Local 589, Bill Berardino.
State Rep. Jeff Turco with businessman Nick Moulaison
and City Council President Tony Zambuto.
State Rep. Jeff rey and Melissa Turco with their family,
Joe Carbone, Matteo and Grace Turco.
Former Revere Director of Finances George Anzuoni
with Rep. Jeff Turco.
Revere Police Capt. Tom Malone shows his support for
State Rep. Jeff Turco
Revere elected offi cials supporting State Rep. Jeff Turco, Councillor Marc Silvestri, school committee member
John Kingston, Melissa Turco, Councillors James Mercurio and Ira Novoselsky, school committee members Jacquline
Monterosso and Anthony Caggiano, and Councillor Paul Argenzio.
Lots of delicious Luigi’s Pizza for everyone, along with
other tasty treats, served by Lilian Vega, and Sha and
Kristen Hampton.
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Page 9
Revere Veterans Committee
to host 21st
annual
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
State Rep. Jeff and Melissa Turco welcomed Bonnie Curren, Inez and Joe Cole, Leslie Lawyer and
Melissa Turco.
S
of $25.00 per person. Dancing
to the music of DJ Alan
LaBella will follow the event
and dinner.
Anyone wishing to purchase
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.
Christmas Bazaar
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”
Liam Goodwin shows his support
for Representative Jeff
Turco.
Enjoying the evening at the Beachmont VFW, Councillor Jim
Mercurio, former school committee member Dan Maguire, and
Mark Ferrante. Standing, George Anzuoni, Charlotte Ferrante,
and Adrian Maguire.
MURAL | FROM Page 7
“I hope that this mural will
have a lasting, positive impact,
ensuring that every student,
family, and visitor feels genuinely
seen and valued,” Lockerbie
said.
The mural project was fi rst
presented to the Revere School
Committee in August, when
Freisen and Lockerbie outlined
their vision for transforming
the school entrance into a welcoming
space that refl ects the
district’s values of inclusion,
equity, and cultural pride.
Committee members were
enthusiastic about the proposal,
especially the focus on student
involvement and the potential
to give the exterior of
the school a new look.
Now, with the painting nearState
Rep. Jeff Turco with his guests, Milly Schettino, Phyllis Prizio, Councillor Marc Silvestri, Bill
Reedy, Kathy Smith, Nancy Monkiewicz, Denise Rampleberg, and Linda Doherty.
ly complete, the vision presented
over the summer has become
a reality.
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.
Cook said he hopes the mural
will continue to infl uence the
school community for years
to come, long after the excitement
surrounding its installation
has faded.
“When culture is built, when
there is an actual buy-in from
the families, from the teachers,
and from the students that we
actually have value, that this
community was important,
that’s very diff erent than an organization
where that doesn’t
exist,” Cook said.
At Beachmont, that investment
in school culture is now
written in large, colorful letters
for everyone to see.
And for the students who
helped paint those letters, the
message carries an additional
meaning: They helped create
something that will welcome
and inspire future generations
of Beachmont students.
You are loved.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
RHS PATRIOTS SPORTS ROUNDUP
Patriots football faces must-win finish;
soccer teams deliver victories
By Dom Nicastro
W
ith the regular season
winding down, Revere
High’s football team fi nds itself
fi ghting for a postseason
berth after a diffi cult loss to
Somerville. Meanwhile, the
boys soccer team continued
its winning ways with a road
victory, the girls soccer team
collected three wins during a
busy fi ve-game stretch, and
the girls cross country team
showed progress on one of
the Greater Boston League’s
toughest courses.
Football faces critical
final two games
after Somerville loss
Revere High’s football team
remained competitive into the
- LEGAL NOTICE -
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To all interested persons:
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           
           
           
        
       
           
          
          
        
           
   .
   
    
       
        
        
         
       
          
      
         
   
  
  
  
second half against Somerville
before turnovers and late
touchdowns turned a close
contest into a 44-14 defeat.
The Patriots trailed 21-14
after making halftime adjustments
and putting together a
scoring drive to open the second
half. But Somerville’s defense,
which coach Lou Cicatelli
described as one of the
best his team has faced, eventually
took control.
A fumble and an interception
helped Somerville pull
Patriots Head Coach Lou Cicatelli cheers on his team as they return
to the sidelines during their recent matchup against Everett.
(Advocate fi le photo)
- LEGAL NOTICE -
  
  
   
    
   
  
 
  
Estate of:   
Date of Death: 
CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL
APPOINTMENT OF SUCCESSOR
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
          
 of    requesting that the Court enter a
formal Decree and Order that   of  
 be appointed as Successor Personal Representative(s) of
said estate to serve   on the bond and for such
other relief as requested in the Petition.
           
           
           
        
   
           
          
          
        
          
    
       
      
       
          
        
      
          
      
         
   
   
  
  
away, and the Highlanders
added three touchdowns in
the fourth quarter.
“We came out in the second
half, made some adjustments,
went right down the fi eld,” Cicatelli
said. “Things were looking
good. We made it 21-14
and then we just fell apart.”
Revere received an 80yard
touchdown from Ismael
Romero-Gonzalez and another
score from Jose Fuentes.
The Patriots fi nished with 150
rushing yards, after more than
300 the prior week against Everett.
Special
teams also proved
costly. Cicatelli pointed to an
80-yard Somerville kickoff return
for a touchdown as the
type of avoidable mistake that
has hurt his team.
The loss leaves Revere in
a difficult position heading
into its fi nal two regular-season
games.
The Patriots are ranked No.
20 in the Massachusetts Interscholastic
Athletic Association
Division 3 power rankings,
with only the top 16
teams qualifying for the postseason.
Revere likely needs to
win both remaining games to
have a chance at climbing into
the playoff fi eld.
Both contests are at Harry
Della Russo Stadium, beginning
with Lynn English on Friday,
Oct. 23, at 6 p.m. The Patriots
close the regular season
against Whittier Regional
Vocational Technical High
School on Friday, Oct. 30, also
at 6 p.m.
Cicatelli expects a diffi cult
matchup against Lynn English,
which has beaten Revere in
recent seasons. He described
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Page 11
The three victories highlighted
the Patriots’ off ensive potential,
with Torres, Correa and
Lopez repeatedly contributing
goals and scoring opportunities
throughout the week.
Girls cross country
shows progress
on challenging
Malden course
Revere’s girls cross country
Pats quarterback Jose Fuentes makes a hand off to running back
Reda Atoui during recent actions against Everett. (Advocate fi le photo)
English as a spread off ensive
team with two physical running
backs and a dangerous
receiver who has been responsible
for much of its scoring.
There was some encouraging
injury news. Revere
emerged from the Somerville
game without signifi cant new
injuries, and Amari Miller-Tobey
is expected to return to
the lineup.
With the postseason potentially
hanging in the balance,
Cicatelli believes his team understands
the urgency.
“I think they’ll rise to the occasion,”
he said. “I think it’ll be
a good game.”
Boys soccer continues
strong play with
Somerville victory
Revere’s boys soccer team
added another victory Tuesday,
Oct. 20, defeating Somerville,
3-2, on the road at Dilboy
Stadium.
The win continued a season
in which coach Gerardo Rodriguez’s
Patriots have demonstrated
off ensive fi repower and
an ability to overcome defi cits.
Earlier this fall, Revere rallied
from a 1-0 second-half deficit
against Lynn English, scoring
three goals in the fi nal 15
minutes to earn a 3-1 victory.
Zayd Hamra, Sebastian Catano
and Lukas Guerra accounted
for the goals.
The Patriots also produced
an impressive 8-3 victory over
Haverhill, building a 4-1 halftime
advantage and eventually
stretching their lead to 7-1
before Haverhill narrowed the
margin.
Rodriguez has consistently
emphasized conditioning as a
major strength of his team, particularly
its ability to maintain
pressure and generate scoring
opportunities late in games.
Girls soccer wins
three during
demanding
five-game stretch
Revere’s girls soccer team
navigated a demanding fi vegame
schedule with three victories,
including a memorable
Senior Night performance and
two additional wins over vocational
opponents.
Coach Ariana Rivera’s Patriots
opened the stretch Monday,
Oct. 12, with a 6-2 Senior
Night victory over Northeast
Tech.
Emily Torres delivered a hat
trick, scoring three times, including
an unassisted firsthalf
free kick. Sofía Correa
added two goals, while Amy
Lopez scored once. Amilee
Hernandez contributed three
assists.
Rivera praised her team’s effort
on both ends of the fi eld,
particularly its ability to connect
through the midfield,
maintain possession and generate
sustained off ensive pressure.
Revere
fell to Malden, 5-2,
the following day. Lopez
scored with an assist from
Correa, while an Emily Torres
corner kick resulted in a Malden
own goal.
The Patriots rebounded
Thursday, Oct. 15, with a 3-0
shutout of Whittier Tech. Correa
scored twice, and Lopez
supplied the other goal.
A day later, Revere’s off ense
erupted in a 7-1 victory over
Northeast Tech. Lopez, Correa
and Torres were among
the goal scorers, with Kesley
Morales contributing an assist.
The busy stretch concluded
Saturday, Oct. 17, with a
6-1 loss to Brockton. Correa
scored Revere’s goal off an assist
from Torres.
  
  
          
  
  
   
team fell to Malden, 19-36,
but coach Katie Sinnott came
away encouraged by her runners’
performances on one of
the Greater Boston League’s
most demanding courses.
After competing on Revere’s
relatively fl at home course for
four consecutive weeks, the
Patriots faced steep hills and a
diffi cult, wooded section that
required considerably diff erent
racing strategies.
Senior captain Emma DeCrosta
fi nished second overall
in 24 minutes, 19 seconds,
staying alongside the eventual
winner until the wooded portion
of the race.
Sophomore Jaelyn Torres
delivered an especially impressive
performance, fi nishing
eighth in 29:35 while recording
a personal-best pace
despite the challenging terrain.
Afomiya
Wondemagegnhu
placed 10th in 32:06, followed
by Tram Vu in 12th at
36:45 and Rania Abboud in
14th at 39:05.
Sinnott said the performances
demonstrated that her runners
remain strong as the season
approaches its conclusion.
The coach also highlighted
the growing enthusiasm
for distance running beyond
school competition.
DeCrosta, Kosta Stamatopoulos,
Diogo Yogi and Emanuel
Soares Taylor participated
in the Revere 5K on Oct. 10.
Wondemagegnhu and Soares
Taylor also competed in the
Boston Firefi ghters 10K the following
day.
Sinnott hopes that enthusiasm
continues beyond graduation,
pointing to former
Revere runners Erika Cheever,
who competed in the 2026
Berlin Marathon, and Olivia
Rupp, who participated in
the 2026 Newport Marathon,
as examples of athletes who
have continued pursuing
distance running after high
school.
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Í�A�9ׁH­http://www.reׁׁЈנ��×jÚ(§3:ZMÏ{� ÍUÍZ�Ìô�9ׁHÚ  mailto:Jncostruction088@gmai.comׁׁЈנ��×jÚ(§3:ZMÏz� ÍÁÍ��Ív�9ׁH¹http://www.mastrocola.comׁׁЈ׉EÚVPage 12
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
Carrijo Home Improvement, Inc. Carrijo Home Improvement, Inc.
General Contractor
* Interior & Exterior Carpentry * Kitchen & Bath
* Roofs * Painting * Decks * Siding
* Licensed & Insured * Free Estimates
Carrijohomeimprovement.com
Call 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MA
Clean-Outs!
We take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
Call Robert at:
781-844-0472
 
  
    
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  
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  
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From 1 item to 1,000
WE REMOVE EVERYTHING!
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Call Eric: (857) 322-2854
~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~
7D Licensed School Bus Drivers
Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for
the new school year. We provide ongoing training
and support for licensing requirements. Applicant
preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere).
Part-time positions available and based on AM &
PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good
driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested,
please call David @ 781-322-9401.
CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED
Compensation: $28/hour
ADVOCATE
Call now!
781-286-8500
advertise on the web at
www.advocatenews.net
School bus transportation company seeking
active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden,
Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding
communities).
- Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements
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Good driver history from Registry a MUST!
- Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35
HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience.
Contact David @ 781-322-9401.
AAA Service • Lockouts
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Junk Car Removal
617-387-6877
26 Garvey St., Everett
MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
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  

    
American Exterior and
Window Corporation
Contact us for all of your
home improvement projects
and necessities.
Call Jeff or Bob
Toll Free: 1-888-744-1756
617-699-1782 / 
     
All estimates, consultations or inspections completed
       
   
Insured and
Registered
Complete Financing Available.
No Money Down.
  
      
        
           
ClassiClassifiedsfieds
׉	Ú 0s3://itLMjEKC3i9rV2lQMWlbfty1RLDhibVqKcx4p_BtSfUÍ? Í`�ÌÔÍ �×jÚ(¥3:ZMÏR׉EÚ.THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
Page 13
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
EVERETT
Banks and Community Organizations
to Participate in First-Time Homebuyer
Workshop on Thursday, October 29
Special to Th e Advocate
T
1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished room for rent.
$275. per week rent. Two week deposit
plus 1 week rent required.
Call: 617-435-9047 - NO TEXT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
www.mastrocola.com
he City of Revere’s Department
of Planning and
Community Development
and Aff ordable Housing Trust
Fund remind the community
that a workshop on fi rst-time
homebuyer programs will
take place Thursday, October
29 from 5:30-7:30 PM at
Rumney Marsh Academy cafKmaras
Services
Home Maintenance & Repairs
Services include:
* Carpentry * Interior & Exterior Painting
* Yard Work * Tree Pruning
1-252-646-3431 * Fully Insured/Veteran Owned
Small Projects • Repairs • Home Improvements
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Call 857-264-8556 * Jncostruction088@gmai.com
eteria, 140 American Legion
Highway in Revere.
Several banks and community-based
nonprofits have
confirmed that they will be
in attendance at the event,
giving residents and prospective
buyers an opportunity
to meet with experts to
learn more about mortgage
programs, downpayment assistance
programs, and other
tools to help them secure
their fi rst home in Revere.
The City will also be discussing
its new program, launching
Wednesday, November 4,
the Revere Aff ordable Homeownership
Buydown Program.
This program will offer
a limited number of up
to $75,000-$200,000 in assistance
grants to first-time
homebuyers whose income is
below 120% AMI ($205,680 for
a family of 4). Eligible households
include those who currently
reside in Revere; and/
or have children in the Revere
Public Schools; and/or work
for an employer physically
based in the City of Revere.
The City will also discuss other
ongoing programs including
the $10,000 downpayment
assistance program for
fi rst-time homebuyers.
For more information about
these programs, visit www.revere.org/programs-and-support
or contact Joe Gravellese
in the Department of Planning
and Community Development
— jgravellese@revere.org
or 781-286-8181.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
BUYER1
Alvarado-Lainez, Bailey J
Ayoola, Ayodele
Beckford Jr, Paul A
Betancur, Gabriel A
Canas-Garcia, Juan C
Choriego-Avalos, Edwin E
Framnt, Patricia
Hill, Gianni L
Maff eo, John
Mbuya, Charles
Mile, Ariel
Mustafa, Maher Ziad
Orozco-Yepes, Janeth C
Rrapo, Kristi
Ruiz, Henry I
Salguero, Betzeva
Parra, Bohorquez Dayarry
Cartagena-Landaverde, R G
Cid, Rony Jumenez Del
BUYER2
Lainez, Wendy Y
Orsorno, Leonor Yepes
Rodriguez, Gloria E
Hill, Joanna
Maff eo, Elina
SELLER1
Angelo Guarino Ft
Berrio, Santiago
Nespoli, Andrea
8 Revere Street LLC
Pance, Nora
Capano, Steven M
Ferragamo, Gary A
Sorrentino, Mary E
Raponi, Romeo
Postolache, Ionel
Diruzza Ft
Williams, Paul R
Suarez, Osmedo
Curry, Mark
Shi, Simon
83 Winthrop Avenue Rt
Ferragamo, Julie Anne
Sorrentino, Dominic
Raponi, Armando
Diruzza Jr, Joseph
Leal, Elinita
Wang, Ying
Sica, Andrew J
SELLER2
Gorton, Caroline
Berrio, Camila
ADDRESS
92 Newman St
16 Thorndike St
585 Revere Beach Pkwy #312
69 Pitcairn St
42 Genessee St
63 Taft St
100 Whitin Ave
68 Lancaster Ave
17 Dawes St
890 N Shore Rd A-2025-200
18 Blaney St
585 Revere Beach Pkwy
55 Calumet St #55
81-83 Winthrop Ave
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
DATE PRICE
09.30.26 910000
10.02.26 950000
09.30.26 330000
10.01.26 930000
10.02.26 760000
09.30.26 775000
09.30.26 875000
09.30.26 675000
09.30.26 675000
09.28.26 100000
09.30.26 1049000
09.29.26 275000
10.02.26 550000
510-515 Revere Beach Blvd #1008 09.28.26 515000
113 Pomona St
09.28.26 880000
09.30.26 1270000
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
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Page 15
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L
51 Library Street, Revere MA 02151
List Price: $599,000
Listed by: Ronnie Puzon Cell: 917.992.3689
Welcome home to this single family centrally located near downtown and the
beach. The first floor affords newly redone hardwood floors in the foyer,
dining room, and living room. Full bathroom on the first floor. The second
floor features 3 bedrooms, a full bathroom and a den connecting to the walkup
spacious attic. The whole interior has been repainting and are just waiting
for your personal touches. Close to highway, beach and shopping.
0 Library Street, Revere MA 02151
List Price: $275,000 LAND
Listed by: Ronnie Puzon Cell: 917.992.3689
4,300 square foot lot on Library Street. This lot has forty-five feet of
frontage and is ninety-five feet deep. Centrally located near highway, beach
and shopping. Home adjacent to this lot is for sale as well. 51 Library Street.
34 Newman Rd, Unit 34, Malden, MA 02148
List Price: $379,000 Townhouse
Listed by: Diane Horrigan Cell: 781.526.6357
Don’t miss this bright and inviting two-level corner townhouse in desirable Village Green!
Set back in a peaceful location, this beautifully updated 2-bedroom, 1-bath home was
renovated in 2021 and offers a spacious living room, dining area, and modern kitchen
with quartz countertops and island.. Upstairs are two generously sized bedrooms and
updated bath. Enjoy the convenience of an in-unit washer/dryer combo unit. Back stairs
lead directly to the common outdoor area. The in-ground pool is just steps away—perfect
for easy summer enjoyment! Basement storage #84 is conveniently located near the rear
entrance. Additional recent improvements include first-floor vinyl plank flooring, new
front & rear screen doors and rear entry door, bedroom shelving, new blinds, storage
organizers, bike rack, and replacement of all radiator valves. Pet-friendly community
with tennis courts and beautifully maintained grounds. Walk to shops, restaurants, and
public transportation, with easy access to major highways, Encore Boston Harbor, and
Boston. Make this your new home!
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
29 Walden Pond Ave, Saugus, MA 01906
List Price: $669K SINGLE FAMILY HOME
Listed by: Michael Foulds Cell: 617.461.1952
This complete renovation is refreshed, move-in ready, and waiting for its new
owner! Truly not a drive-by property, this home is set on an oversized, wooded lot
with two driveways and convenient access from both Walden Pond Ave and Dewey
Street; offering welcoming and easy access home. Thoughtfully renovated with
attention to detail, updates include 200-amp electrical, central A/C, new windows,
updated plumbing and much more. A cozy entry welcomes you into an openconcept
main living area featuring new wood flooring throughout. The stylishly
renovated kitchen offers great cabinet and counter space, herringbone backsplash,
gas cooking, all brand-new stainless-steel appliances, refrigerator with water/ice
dispenser, dishwasher and disposal for ease of chores. Three generously sized
bedrooms with good closet space and a tiled full bath with tub complete the main
level. Downstairs, enjoy even more living space with a comfortable family room
ready for movie and game nights, a dedicated laundry area, a second renovated full
bathroom with tiled walk-in shower, plus additional storage and utility space. All
of this in a fantastic location just seconds from Route 1, offering easy access to
Boston and all points north or south in just minutes. Updated, spacious, private
and commuter friendly. This one is well worth a closer look!
41 Elm Street, Saugus, MA 01906
List Price: $599,900 Single Family Home
Listed by: Lori Johnson Cell: 781.718.7409
Welcome home to this warm, sun-filled Colonial, professionally renovated
and proudly owned by the same family for over 40 years. Charming farmer’s
porch welcomes you into the open-concept main level featuring a spacious
living room with bay window, dining area, and stylish bar—perfect for
entertaining. Beautifully updated kitchen offers gas cooktop, double wall
ovens, granite countertops, breakfast bar, abundant maple cabinetry, and
built-in desk with custom shelving. A convenient half bath with laundry
completes the first floor. The second floor opens to a landing featuring a
built-in window seat and picture window overlooking the yard, leading to
three well-sized bedrooms and a full bath with double vanity. The primary
bedroom boasts a bay window and under-molding accent lighting. Updates
include crown molding, hardwood flooring, Andersen windows, custom builtins,
and quality accent details throughout. Enjoy the expansive yard with
deck, fire pit, BBQ area, and storage shed. Move-in ready home in the
desirable Lynnhurst area with easy access to Route 1 and approximately 20
minutes to Boston.
“Treating your home as our own and each client like family”
Providing Real Estate services for Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, North Shore, Boston & Beyond.
“Treating your home as our own and each client like family”
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FOR
SALE
FOR
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FOR
SALE
FOR
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FOR
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2026
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“EExppx erre ieiencn e ana d knnk owwledgdge
PPrrovovidide thht e BeBestst Serrvvicece”
SAUGUS - $1,595,000
    
       
     
    
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          
        
SAUGUS - $535,000
       
          
   
  
        
      
COMMONMOVES.COM
335 CENTRAL STREET, SAUGUS, MA / (781) 233-7300
SAUGUS - 1st AD - $599,000
         
         
     
          
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