׉?4×B!בC‘טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://tORmHAK93TiOoajY58imjfDzpTiUxC5yA43xmSH7kvkΠ­Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://DLfdJ4AkJrSIxv69So9JjSOl953Q2ODPBW0P56sbwqA͵xÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://RjJoOfoD6a7V7fXttZZCyurGcGYDVgpHQpDALk6elbgÍ9¯Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L„‘× ×jO¾õ2$!L‡Í°ÍÌà 9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net× × Ј׈E×jO¾õ2$!Lj׉EÚ _YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS ONLINE. SCAN HERE! Vol. 36, No.27 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday 781-286-8500 Friday, July 10, 2026 250TH REVERE CELEBRATES AMERICA’S BIRTHDAY ON THE FOURTH OF JULY On a hot summer day, the Beach City celebrated America’s 250th birthday with pony rides, face painting, and a delicious barbecue during Saturday’s 4th of July celebration at the Susan B. Anthony School fi eld. Pictured, Thiago Vasquez, 4, at left, with Bradley Fuentes, 5, cooled off on the water slide. Shown inset, from left to right, are: Kimberly Fall, Ward 2 City Councillor Ira Novoselsky, Council President Anthony Zambuto, School Committee member Anthony Caggiano, and School Committee member Stephen Damiano, Jr. enjoy the fun on the Fourth. See inside for photo highlights. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) GREATEST HIGH SCHOOL GAME EVER! Revere’s Mike Spinelli faced off against Malden’s McGlinchy in a ‘Game for the Ages’ — April 25, 1995 Monster crowd with over 50 pro and college scouts on hand saw the best pitchers in Malden and Revere history square off; called best-ever Greater Boston League game By Steve Freker Mike O n a warmer than usual late April afternoon in Revere, few knew they were going to be witnesses to what is known by all to be THE #1 high school baseball game in Greater Boston League history. SPORTS | SEE Page 9 Spinelli — who signed with the Boston Red Sox out of high school in 1995 — is recalled as the greatest pitcher in Revere High School history. (Courtesy Photo) Revere Board of Health bans kratom sales beginning Sept. 1 By Barbara Taormina A t their meeting in late June, the Board of Health voted unanimously to ban the sale of kratom products in the city of Revere. The new regulation will take eff ect on September 1, giving the Health Department time to educate retailers, who will then have several weeks to remove all kratom products from their shelves or face fi nes. Kratom comes from the leaves of a tropical evergreen tree native to Southeast Asia. People chew the leaves or crush and brew them into tea for pain relief and mood enhancement. In low doses, kratom can function as a stimulant, increasing energy, and in higher doses it acts as a sedative, helping users feel calmer and less anxious. It has been used for pain management, and some people have used kratom to ease opioid withBOARD OF HEALTH | SEE Page 5 ׉ Ú7cassandra://RjJoOfoD6a7V7fXttZZCyurGcGYDVgpHQpDALk6elbgÍ9¯Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lk×jO¾õ2$!LjÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://dvDS7c6WBhE0VDWw5l-E1s7L0g2FEXZm4Yd5wEvO564Î[ÏÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://s0b-tfjYzyMPgBlWwgKyp6RFPLyHeBynjvA24C69lTUͲÊÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://8JokIYvqoXoDIk--DWc3NqqL4sA3Oa9v3-iNJvG5YOQÍ9˜Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lˆ×˜šÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://fNflM1d653k53334PsK9DUMHb-p4NXbiznDwzgo6-2AÎ[Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://PYNjAiOhku5ZZANK5WYifeZKCxZCqLy2z0LvI1qI1QQÍ°‹Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://sGUv1YLScaNlehehjONUoGVYCbgUQNTg2svfRTUB2jgÍ5„Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L‰“× ×jO¾õ2$!LͼÍÍZ9×H»http://WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM× × Ј× ×jO¾õ2$!LÍæÍÍ9×HÚ mailto:lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net× × Ј× ×jO¾õ2$!LŽÍìÍžÌð9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net× × Ј׉EÚPage 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 “WE’RE STILL HERE!†Since 1947 MALDEN AUTO BODY Book online: Maldenauto.com 49 Robin St., Everett, MA 617-389-3030 * Maldenab@yahoo.com Over 79 years of exceptional service! Massone Family Owned & Operated HISTORY MADE: City Councillor Joanne McKenna, Michael Lepage, Revolution 250 Executive Director Jonathan Lane, Mayor Patrick Keefe, Jr., Tom Coots, State Rep. Jessica Giannino and Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya with reenactors on Revere Beach during last year’s 21st Annual Revere Beach International Sand Sculpting Festival. (Advocate fi le photo) WELCOME BACK TO THE INTERNATIONAL SAND SCULPTING FESTIVAL July 17 — July 19, Revere Beach T he Revere Beach International Sand Sculpting Festival is back! This renowned event will feature a weekend fi lled with art from our master sand sculptors, and family fun! This festival brings in hundreds of thousands to Revere Beach over the three-day course. We invite you to join us July 1719th at Revere Beach for an experience you’ll never forget. The theme for this year’s event will be Boston Welcomes the World. Attendees will witness an extraordinary display of skill as 10 master sand sculptors from across the world compete for prize money. The festival will take over the shores of America’s fi rst public beach as we celebrate artistry, culture, and community. Beyond the sand sculptures, the event features over 50 food vendors, food trucks and exhibitors, interactive activities, amusement rides, fireworks, and a vibrant atmosphere. We can’t wait to see everyone at the beach this summer for the 22nd year of the International Sand Sculpting Festival! For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 781-286-8500 or Info@ advocatenews. net ׉ Ú7cassandra://8JokIYvqoXoDIk--DWc3NqqL4sA3Oa9v3-iNJvG5YOQÍ9˜Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Ll׉EÚ*THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 3 Revere Conservation Comm. approves first phase of Mill Creek dam removal project By Barbara Taormina T he Revere Conservation Commission approved the notice of intent submitted by Kristen Homeyer, resilience manager for the North Suff olk Offi ce of Resilience and Sustainability, for the partial removal of the Mill Creek Slade Spice Mill dam. Partial removal of the dam is the fi rst phase in a broader Mill Creek revitalization project. The Slade Spice Mill is located at 770 Revere Beach Parkway on the Chelsea/Revere Border on Mill Creek. The mill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as one of the last surviving tide-powered mills in New England. Originally built as a grist mill in the early 1700s, it was later the home of the Slade family’s spice business. The Slades started grinding spices at the mill around 1837. They began by grinding corn and snuff , then expanded to cinnamon, paprika, ginger, cumin and pepper, using the tidal currents of Mill Creek to power their operations until around 1930. The mill building was converted into apartments in 2004. Wetlands Scientist Meaghan Kearns explained that the dam was an earthen berm. According to Kearns, removing the dam will restore tidal flow and fi sh passage in the creek, improve water quality and prevent invasive species. Removing the dam can improve drainage and reduce fl ooding during high tides and storms. Recreational uses of the creek, such as paddling, fi shing and viewing, are all expected to improve dramatically from what is there now. The second phase of the project involves stabilizing the degraded coastline and removing trash and invasive species. Chelsea plans to install a waterfront boardwalk beginning on Broadway and continuing to Clinton Street. Funding for the Mill Creek cleanup is still being cobbled together. At this point, the project has received $128,598 from a state program for Chelsea River and Lower Mystic River watershed restoration projects, a $428,000 grant from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for Mill Creek restoration and a $215,000 grant from The Nature Conservancy for Mill Creek. Commission members asked about the timeline for the project. Kearns said permitting and arranging easements from property owners is a slow process. Commission Chairman Nicholas Rudolph said a restoration project is something both Revere and Chelsea need for Mill Creek. “Since this enhances recreational uses and does not violate the wetlands protection act, I don’t see any reason to deny this,†Rudolph told fellow commission members. Local students make Q4 Honor Roll at BC High T he following local students made the Q4 Honor Roll at BC High for the 2025-2026 school year. Please join us in celebrating their accomplishments! Revere students: Gabriel Gavilanez, Honors, Class of 2027; Christian Caro Jimenez, Honors, Class of 2028; Daniel Toranzo, Honors, Class of 2029; Edvin Rovcanin, High Honors, Class of 2028; Valentino Peura, High Honors, Class of 2029; Esteban Rotavista Alzate, High Honors, Class of 2029. Subscribe to the Advocate Online! Your Local News in 6 Languages! www.advocatenews.net Lawrence A. Simeone Jr. Attorney-at-Law ~ Since 1989 ~ * Corporate Litigation * Criminal/Civil * MCAD * Zoning/Land Court * Wetlands Litigation * Workmen’s Compensation * Landlord/Tenant Litigation * Real Estate Law * Construction Litigation * Tax Lien * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net SABATINO/MASTROCOLA INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM ׉ Ú7cassandra://sGUv1YLScaNlehehjONUoGVYCbgUQNTg2svfRTUB2jgÍ5„Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lm×jO¾õ2$!LlÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://1uKyfsbuyEcfnLLpU2HEFNkYoEC5crM4JwbPsadFl9oÎ8‘Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://2C1JOjfKWhVAIf_poCrA94zVl2z5XZlzqZ-vgJGtzPoÍÊRÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://lk_AvCuTT42rQTBg2QpDfXvtQaii-eEX1XBZD1-Qt0UÍ<"Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L‘טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://3wHKOz-uabtJsHsyAlcNG6X9YIQQI5beojl850Nqs5kÎmëÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://UariDgoR0eXuXkaWmNYxcCUjmr9lGkpvWt8HBDkKh8QͤýÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://RjcH2yVF0xdJzx_x7msqvRlkjQLNXqQN1lHKpYYuzUwÍ/.Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L’‘× ×jO¾õ2$!L–Í ~Í ̹9×H¶http://EverettBank.com× × Ј׉EÚ Page 4 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Mass. Legislature enacts bill strengthening early literacy instruction Requires evidence-based reading instruction, school districts having proven teaching materials/practices, consistent statewide literacy screening and improved educator preparation Special to Th e Advocate O n June 18, 2026, the Massachusetts Legislature enacted landmark literacy legislation that will transform how the Commonwealth teaches children to read. An Act relative to teacher preparation and student literacy establishes clear state8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Tues. - Sat. at 4:00 PM Closed Sun. & Mon. Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only: * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s Scan & Follow Us on Facebook! wide standards for evidencebased reading instruction — requiring the teaching of phonics, ensuring access to high-quality K-3 curricula, enhancing educator training and support and creating new reporting and accountability systems. This legislation was signed into law by Governor Maura Healey as Chapter 113 of the Acts of 2026. “Strong literacy skills open doors to opportunity, and we know that early intervention makes a lifelong difference. This legislation brings Massachusetts in line with the best available research on how children learn to read while providing schools and educators with the support they need to be successful. From evidencebased instruction and early screening to improved teacher preparation, this bill represents a meaningful investment in our students and their future. Every child deserves the chance to become a confi dent reader, regardless of their zip code,†said Representative Jessica Giannino (D-Revere). “Perhaps the most imporwww.810bargrille.com îî˜îîŒî‘î˜î îî˜îîŒî‘î˜î î™îˆî•îˆî—î— î€¶î˜î“î“îîŒîˆî–  î™îˆî•îˆî—î— î€¤î™îˆî€‘î€ î€¨î™îˆî•îˆî—î— î€™î€”î€šî€î€–î€î€– îˆîîˆî…î•î„î—îŒî‘îŠ î€™î€™ îˆî„î•î– îŒî‘ î˜î–îŒî‘îˆî–î– îŒî‘îœî îŒî‡îŒî‘îŠ î€§îˆî†îŽî–   î„î•î“îˆî‘î—î•îœ î’î•îŽ îˆî†îŽî–  îˆî“îî„î†îˆîîˆî‘î— î€ºîŒî‘î‡î’îšî– î„î•î“îˆî‘î—î•îœ î’î•îŽ    î˜îîîœ î€¬î‘î–î˜î•îˆî‡  î˜îîîœ î€¬î‘î–î˜î•îˆî‡  îˆî“îî„î†îˆîîˆî‘î— î€ºîŒî‘î‡î’îšî– îšîšîšî€‘îˆî™îˆî•îˆî—î—î„îî˜îîŒî‘î˜îî†î’î î•îˆîˆ î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî– î˜îîîœ î€¯îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡ î’î’î‘îŠ î‚‡î€©î•îˆîˆ î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî– î˜îîîœ î€¯îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡ î’î’î‘îŠ î€±î’îšî‚·î– î—î‹îˆ î—îŒîîˆ î—î’ î–î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î—î‹î’î–îˆ î‹î’îîˆ îŒîî“î•î’î™îˆîîˆî‘î— î“î•î’îîˆî†î—î– îœî’î˜î‚·î™îˆ î…îˆîˆî‘ î‡î•îˆî„îîŒî‘îŠ î„î…î’î˜î— î„îî îšîŒî‘î—îˆî•î€„ tant responsibility of a democratic republic is the education of our children. For many years, despite large infusions of funds, the literacy rates of Massachusetts school children has fallen signifi cantly. I am thrilled that Jessica Ann Giannino State Representative Governor Healey has signed the literacy legislation into law. This new law will require Massachusetts schools to abandon a failed model and replace it with a model that has proven successful across the USA. All of our children will benefi t from this important law,†said Representative Jeff rey Rosario Turco (D-Winthrop). “This is a pivotal moment for children across our state as we advance the critical legislation I fi led to ensure every student gains essential literacy skills,†said Senator Sal N. DiDomenico (D-Everett). “We all recognize that teaching our kids to read and write is one of the most fundamental responsibilities we have, yet far too many students are still falling short of basic literacy benchmarks. Jeff rey Rosario Turco State Representative As co-chair of the conference committee, I was proud to collaborate with many educators to craft evidencebased policies that will strengthen early literacy instruction and set our students on a path to lifelong success. I want to express my gratitude to Senate President Spilka, my fellow conferees, my staff , the educators, and the committed advocates whose dedication helped carry this important policy across the fi nish line.†Although Massachusetts is recognized as a national leader in education and our students consistently test high among national peers, recent data confi rms there is more work to do. English Language Arts (ELA) scores continue to lag behind MASS. HOUSE | SEE Page 5 î˜îîîˆî• îŒî– îˆî•îˆî€„ ׉ Ú7cassandra://lk_AvCuTT42rQTBg2QpDfXvtQaii-eEX1XBZD1-Qt0UÍ<"Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Ln׉EÚƒTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 5 MASS. HOUSE | FROM Page 4 pre-pandemic levels. Almost 60 percent of all students in grades three to eight are not meeting or exceeding expectations in ELA, and 50 percent in grade 10 are not meeting or exceeding ELA expectations. Additionally, achievement gaps among major racial and ethnic student groups and low-income students have widened when compared with 2019, according to data from the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE). High-quality early literacy education Chapter 113 defines evidence-based early literacy as instruction featuring phonics, fluency, vocabulary, comprehension and phonemic awareness and that which is demonstrated to produce signifi cant and positive eff ects on student learning outcomes. It prohibits curricula that are not evidencebased and curricula that rely on implicit or incidental word reading strategies, including MSV/ three cueing. Many school districts in Massachusetts have already switched to evidence-based early literacy curricula, with some assisted by grants awarded through the state’s Literacy Launch program, which is administered by DESE and funded by the Legislature at $35 million. However, some school districts have yet to fully adopt evidence-based literacy curricula that have been proven to be most eff ective in improving reading outcomes. Chapter 113 requires DESE to extend its free, high-quality K-2 literacy curriculum — currently available to Massachusetts school districts through grade 2 — to include grade 3. DESE will be required to continue its practice of maintaining a list of other evidencebased K-3 literacy curriculum options that is kept up to date with current best practices and new curriculum releases. Chapter 113 also allows districts to apply to DESE to use a K-3 literacy instruction curriculum that is not on DESE’s approved list, provided DESE verifi es that the curriculum utilizes evidencebased literacy instruction and meets quality standards. Chapter 113 requires school districts to assess students’ reading abilities and review their progress at least twice each school year from kindergarten through third grade. For students who perform significantly below established benchmarks, schools must notify families of the screening results and provide a plan to address the student’s needs. Chapter 113 also formalizes dyslexia and literacy screening requirements by requiring schools to develop protocols for identifying potential neurological learning disabilities, including dyslexia, and to report their screening practices annually. To track progress, DESE must collect, aggregate and publish annual statewide data on districts’ use of literacy curricula and instructional practices. In addition, literacy curriculum requirements will be incorporated into a district’s improvement plans, which school districts are already required to develop every three years, ensuring that implementation of and compliance with the new literacy requirements are regularly monitored and addressed. Teacher preparation Chapter 113 supports educators by requiring DESE to provide tools and resources that help school districts off er professional development that is aligned with evidence-based reading curricula for kindergarten through third-grade literacy teachers, paraprofessionals and reading specialists. In addition, the legislation expands upon a 2024 pilot program for paid teaching apprenticeships in high-needs districts by directing DESE to support participants’ wages and essential expenses, making the program more accessible and inclusive. DESE is also required to evaluate and report on the program’s outcomes, including licensure pass rates, hiring results, impacts on student achievement and the feasibility of expanding the apprenticeship model statewide. Chapter 113 ensures that educator preparation programs are preparing future educators in alignment with evidence-based literacy instruction. BOARD OF HEALTH | FROM Page 1 drawal symptoms. However, kratom’s eff ectiveness in reducing opioid cravings has not been thoroughly evaluated. The Drug Enforcement Administration considers kratom a “Drug or chemical of concern.†In the U.S., kratom is sold in concentrated, synthetic forms that can be addictive and dangerous. Health Board members discussed the option of banning synthetic kratom. However, because there are no laws regulating the sale of kratom or laws requiring the clear labeling of synthetic and natural kratom, the board decided to ban all kratom at least until clearer regulations from the state Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657 MORE SUPPORT. MORE SOLUTIONS LESS WORR Clear answers, faster decisions, and a team that goe to get things done. We make it easy for ou to ge Because here, easy means more. team that goe r you to get more of what you want. EverettBank.com are implemented. A state bill, “An Act concerning the regulation of Kratom,†would defi ne kratom products and impose labeling, purity and age restrictions if it becomes law. All three members of the Board of Health stressed that the health and well-being of the Revere population is their priority and all three felt the safest path forward is to ban kratom sales in the city. Director of Public Health Lauren Buck has said that kratom use is not widespread in Revere, but the potential for harm, including addiction, overdose and death, is signifi cant. Revere joins several other Massachusetts municipalities, such as Lowell and Canton, that have moved forward with kratom bans. ׉ Ú7cassandra://RjcH2yVF0xdJzx_x7msqvRlkjQLNXqQN1lHKpYYuzUwÍ/.Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lo×jO¾õ2$!LnÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://9HfNtMrZxNmYrPy9nLJCzQ3yqhndQyOzcTeW7PIshrcÎ5Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://jL8lx_XEKhzjYQzNlHMZr9wh2S-pfopuuxjkwSNlvisͼ4Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://NpFYEpdi3ug7IPOJItCGLqRcgq0Gx9ZEPJNzQcIaGr0Í7ÒÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L—טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://wBb2eJNlkgGifXls2MdhV_uyDnbS4KzOFYwiqMc2uv8θìÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://PBSCfFkukgDzse16muVngwxQO-dILilrw_oHfSIxdb4ÍŸ$Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://2WYPum01r-BhxUjThTyJfyCgg5d_0MSbNdbqtKuf7fUÍ.LÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L˜“× ×jO¾õ2$!LœÍ9ÍK̵9×H¼mailto:tferullo099@gmail.com× × Ј× ×jO¾õ2$!L›ÍPÍ•ÌÒ9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net× × Ј× ×jO¾õ2$!LšÍ¨Í^b9×Hµhttp://angelosoil.com× × Ј׉EÚ8Page 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 FUN-damental Basketball Camp Open to Boys and Girls in Local Area T he FUN-damental Basketball camp, open to boys and girls in local area cities and towns, will be held July 20-24, 2026, at the Immaculate Conception Parish Center, located at 51 Summer Street in Everett. The camp will take place between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. for boys and girls entering grades 3 through 8 as of September 2026. The cost of the camp is $125.00. Tony Ferullo, boys’ varsity basketball coach at Mystic Valley Reginal Charter Schol in Malden, will be the Camp Director. The purpose of the camp is to: provide all campers with the fundamental tools to help them become better basketball players; create a positive atmosphere where the camper will learn and have fun at the same time; instill the spirit of the game into all campers; and inspire them to continue playing the game either competitively or just for fun. Each camper will receive Summer is Here! Established 1978 Mid-grade Regular 3.67 4.24 4.59 $4.40 Full Service ULS $3.649 Order online at angelosoil.com Your Local News in 6 Languages! www.advocatenews.net   îˆîîŒî„î…îîˆ î€°î’îšîŒî‘îŠ î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ  î“î•îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î„îî îîˆî„î‘î˜î“î– î‚‡ î˜îî†î‹  î‡îŠîŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î’î‡ î’î• î€¶îˆîˆî‡ î„îšî‘î– î‚‡ î‹î•î˜î… îî„î‘î—îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î•îŒîîîŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î„î—îˆî•  îˆîšîˆî• îˆî“î„îŒî•î– î’îˆ î€³îŒîˆî•î’î—î—îŒî€ î•î€‘      î„î–î’î‘î•îœ î€ î€¤î–î“î‹î„îî— î‚‡ î•îŒî†îŽ î’î• î€¥îî’î†îŽ î—îˆî“î– î‚‡ î•îŒî†îŽ î’î• î€¥îî’î†îŽ î„îîî– î‚‡ î’î‘î†î•îˆî—îˆ î’î• î€¥î•îŒî†îŽ î„î™îˆî• î„î—îŒî’î– î€‰ î„îîŽîšî„îœî–  î•îŒî†îŽ îˆî€î€³î’îŒî‘î—îŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î–î“î‹î„îî— î€³î„î™îŒî‘îŠ îšîšîšî€‘î„î‘î‡î€¶îî„î‘î‡î–î†î„î“îˆî€îî„î–î’î‘î•îœî€‘î†î’î  îˆî‘îŒî’î• î€§îŒî–î†î’î˜î‘î— î‚‡ î•îˆîˆ î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî–  îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡  î‘î–î˜î•îˆî‡ î€î€–î€î€” îˆî–îŒîŠî‘îŒî‘îŠ î„î‘î‡ î€¦î’î‘î–î—î•î˜î†î—îŒî‘îŠ î€¬î‡îˆî„î– î—î‹î„î— î„î•îˆ î•î’î˜î‘î‡î– î‰î’î• î€¶î˜î†î†îˆî–î– î„î‘î‡î–î†î„î“îŒî‘îŠ Kerosene Now Available! to the Advocate Online! a camp T-shirt and certificate, and participate in various drills, scrimmages, and individual contests. Special guests will speak and share their personal basketball tips and experiences. An awards ceremony will take place on the last day of camp, and parents and friends are welcome to attend. For more information about the FUN-damental Basketball Camp, please contact, Camp Director Tony Ferullo at 857-312-7002 or tferullo099@gmail.com. Subscribe RevereTV Spotlight N ext week, specifi cally Friday, July 17, through Sunday, July 19, is the International Sand Sculpting Festival at Revere Beach. RevereTV has been spotlighting the sand sculptors competing this year with informational videos on Instagram. Follow @RevereTV there to get all of the exclusive updates of the competition and festival once it begins. Beach and sand preparations will start at the beginning of next week, which will all be covered by RevereTV. To celebrate before the big weekend, watch RTV coverage of past festivals scheduled to the Community Channel all week. This channel is 8 and 1072 on Comcast, and 3 and 614 on RCN. The 2nd Annual Haas Summer Bash was held outside of Dryft on Revere Beach on June 7, 2026. There were three hours of classes as well as local vendors selling food, drinks, jewelry and clothing. RevereTV produced two videos from this event that are now streaming on the Community Channel and posted to YouTube. One video is a fulllength recording that includes all the workout classes off ered so you can watch that and follow along yourself. The other video is a shorter highlight reel of the event that includes interviews with some city offi - cials and participants. Revere held the Annual Resource Day at the American Legion at 249 Broadway on June 26. The event was full of informational booths for city departments, nonprofi ts and local businesses off ering information about their services to the people of Revere. The city was also hosting the fi rst Community Baby Shower, which RevereTV hopped over to visit. Coverage of both events in a short video is now posted to YouTube and the Community Channel. The city celebrated its 5th Annual Pride Event at Revere Beach at the outdoor space next to Dryft and Fine Line. The celebration was open and free for everyone and included live performances, music and vendors. RevereTV’s coverage was hosted by Erica Porzio, who interviewed Department of Engagement, Inclusion, and Culture Director Steve Morabito, Mayor Patrick Keefe and Jenn Keefe, a Revere Chamber of Commerce representative and more. Watch this video coverage to get a glimpse of this year’s Pride party and hear from some local community members who were out to celebrate. This week on “In the Loop,†learn about getting your property prepared against summer’s biggest pests. Revere residents can take advantage of free mosquito spraying services off ered through Northeast Massachusetts Mosquito Control through September 16. Residents who would like to request free spraying services can call the phone number listed on the fl yer in these “In the Loop†videos, which are posted to all RevereTV outlets. Information about this program is also listed in the city’s website. RTV GOV is scheduled with the fi rst few replays of government meetings from July. As the month continues, live coverage will break in on the channel and YouTube. All meetings replay in rotation in the weeks following the initial air date. RTV GOV is channel 9 on Comcast and channels 13 and 613 on RCN. For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers 781-286-8500 FLEET CARD Check Out Our LOW PRICES! ׉ Ú7cassandra://NpFYEpdi3ug7IPOJItCGLqRcgq0Gx9ZEPJNzQcIaGr0Í7ÒÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lp׉EÚ7THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 7 9 tips to help you stay safe this summer By Dr. Ana Stankovic, Chief Medical Offi cer, UnitedHealthcare Employer and Individual Plans of New England S ummer brings long days, family vacations, afternoons by the pool and more time outside. But as temperatures rise and families head to the water, it’s also a time to be extra mindful about staying safe. From heat-related illness to sun exposure and drowning risks, a few simple precautions can help make sure summer fun stays just that — fun. Here are some tips to help you stay safe in the sun, especially around water: 1. Take Swimming Lessons to Reduce Risk of Drowning: According to the latest CDC data, unintentional drowning remains a leading cause of death for young children in the United States. More children ages 1-4 die from drowning than any other cause of death, and drowning is the second leading cause of unintentional injury death for children ages 5-14. Every year in the United States, there are over 4,000 fatal unintentional drownings — an average of 11 drowning deaths per day. 2. Wear a Life Jacket During Water-Based Activities: Pool toys, such as noodles or inner tubes, should not be used in lieu of a life jacket as they are not designed to keep swimmers safe. For children, choosing brightcolored swimsuits can also make it easier to spot them in the water. 3. Learn and Practice Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR): When performed by bystanders during an emergency, CPR can help save lives and improve outcomes for drowning victims. The sooner CPR starts, the better the chance of a positive outcome. 4. Prepare for Weather: Strong winds and thunderstorms can be dangerous when you are in or around water, so check the forecast before boating or swimming and head to shore right away if storms develop. 5. Reapply Sunscreen Every Two Hours to Protect Your Skin if You Remain in the Sun: Sunscreen protection levels are categorized using a sun protection factor (SPF) number that rates how well they block UV rays with higher numbers indicating more protection. Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher and reapply at least every two hours, or more often after swimming or sweating. 6. Wear Protective Clothing, a Hat and Sunglasses: When possible, wear longsleeved shirts, pants or skirts that can help protect against UV rays. Clothes made from tightly woven fabric, along with hats that have wide brims to cover the face, ears and back of the neck, provide the best protection. 7. Protect Infants and Children From the Heat: Infants and young children rely on adults to help keep them cool and hydrated. Dress them in loose, lightweight clothing, off er water frequently and monitor for early signs of overheating, especially during outdoor play, never leave a child in a parked car. 8. Stay Cool and Hydrated: As the weather warms up, remember to drink lots of water. Increase fl uids during heat or physical activity and consider electrolyte replacement for prolonged exertion. Limit alcohol and caff einated drinks. 9. Help Older Adults Stay Safe in Extreme Heat: Adults age 65 and older are more prone to heat-related health problems. Encourage them to stay in air-conditioned spaces as much as possible, drink water regularly without waiting until they feel thirsty, wear loose, lightweight clothing and check in with family, friends or neighbors during periods of extreme heat. îˆî™îˆî•îˆ î˜îîîˆî• î„î—î– î€•î€“î€•î€™ î•îˆîˆ îˆî„îî– î‰î’î• îŽîŒî‡î– î˜î“î—î’ î„îŠîˆ  îˆî„îî– î–îˆî•î™îˆî‡ î’î‘î‡î„îœ î—î‹î•î’î˜îŠî‹ î•îŒî‡î„îœî€ î˜î‘îˆ î€•î€œî€ î€•î€“î€•î€™ î—î‹î•î’î˜îŠî‹ î˜îŠî˜î–î— î€”î€—î€ î€•î€“î€•î€™î€‘ î•îˆî„îŽî‰î„î–î— î€¥îˆî„î†î‹îî’î‘î— î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î„îî€î€œî€î€–î„î îŒîî î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î„îî€î€œî€î€–î„î î„î˜î îˆî™îˆî•îˆ î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î„îî€î€œî€î€–î„î  î‹îˆîî„î‘ î€›î€î€“î„îî€î€œî€î€–î„î îŒî‘î†î’îî‘ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î„îî€î€œî€î€–î„î î˜î•î—îŒî– î„î•îŽ î„î•îƒ€îˆîî‡ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î€î€œî€î€“ î˜îî‘îˆîœ î„î•î–î‹ î€¤î†î„î‡îˆîîœ î€›î€î€“î„îî€î€œî€î€–î„î î˜î‘î†î‹ îˆî„î†î‹îî’î‘î— î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î îŒîî î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î î„î˜î îˆî™îˆî•îˆ î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î îŒî‘î†î’îî‘ î€”î€”î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î  î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î  î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î î’î‘î‘îœ î€°îˆîœîˆî•î– î„î•îŽ î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î î’î–î—î„ î€³î„î•îŽ î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î î˜î•î—îŒî– î„î•îŽ î„î•îƒ€îˆîî‡ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î€î€“î“îî€î€”î€î€“î“î î€î‘îˆîš î–îŒî—îˆ î—î‹îŒî– îœîˆî„î• î€µîˆî™îˆî•îˆ îˆî„î†î‹ î„î‘î‡î–î—î„î‘î‡ î€†î€” î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“î î˜îîîŒî™î„î‘ î€³î„î•îŽ îˆî™îˆî•îˆ îˆî„î†î‹î€Œî€”î€î€“î„îî€î€”î€î€“î“îî€î‘îˆîš î–îŒî—îˆ î—î‹îŒî– îœîˆî„î• î€ î€¾î…½î„î„‚î†Ÿî…½î…¶î† î…µî„‚î‡‡ î„î„ž î†î†µî„î…©î„žî„  î„î†î„ž   î…î…¶î„ î‡î„žî„‚ î¬î…½î†Œ î„î…¬  î„î… î‹îˆî†îŽ î’î˜î• î–î’î†îŒî„î îîˆî‡îŒî„ î‰î’î• î˜î“î‡î„î—îˆî– î¤î…šî…î† î…î…¶î†î†Ÿî†šî†µî†Ÿî…½î…¶ î…î† î„‚î…¶  î… î… ׉ Ú7cassandra://2WYPum01r-BhxUjThTyJfyCgg5d_0MSbNdbqtKuf7fUÍ.LÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lq×jO¾õ2$!LpÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://b9AsW_x08Zma64lfxBhKkW5_Wk4fkNycobRUGC2udd0Î-Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://wPeJ4xZopwRWlqPhnbT4qpUWuRRyMJ8QfHy_E1WEhb4Í©ìÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://HjcMb4g9cv9aE8BuF9jNDdH_u3l6m99aRvltqMN4sEIÍ4‡Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!LטšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://rcZ_cc6oOKipa5kt9kEM0GtotkmD6CAiuMMZ49CexPoÎôyÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://hKLsPHlaLNPQn6pUVEofl_FqdOjn_qXCvZZ_NYvNaFwÍ£›Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://pvRlrGfSXew1GlTIgGIBCJk0gNm2qAymkfyhy53yKRIÍ3ˆÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lž×‰EÚ ?Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Beachmont Improvement Committee Home Pride Award Home of the Qoshia Family, Julia, Monika & Dan (three generations) T he BIC recently awarded their Home Pride Award, In the front row are Julia Qoshia and her grandson Darden Qoshia; her daughter Monika Qoshia stands directly behind them, surrounded by members of the Beachmont Improvement Committee. as well as a $25 gift card donated by Shirley Hardware of Winthrop, to the Qoshia Family of Bellingham Ave. in Beachmont. Julia (Zyliha) has called Beachmont home since 1999 and has discovered Revere to be a beautiful, welcoming and walkable community. She has lovingly dedicated herself to her front-yard garden, learning over the years what thrives and what doesn’t. She takes pride in keeping her home’s exterior vibrant and green year-round, tending to her fl owers with patience, care and a true gardener’s touch. When the city recently Abi SATUURDAY, AUGUST 15 REVERE BEACH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 TH 2026 | 10 AM – 2 PM 10 AM – 2 PM REVERE BEACH OAK ISLAND BATH HOUSE 462 REVERE H, OAK ISLAND BATH HOUS ENTRYSE ENT 462 REVERE BEACH BOULEVARD BOULEVARD Accessible water & sand wheelchairs available for all to use for a day TRY # 36 36 repaired the surrounding streets, Julia advocated for a tree to be planted in front of her home to help improve the air quality in the neighborhood. She thoughtfully maintained it as it grew, carefully trimming branches to ensure they would not interfere with pedestrians passing by. Each morning, Julia can be seen sweeping the sidewalk in front of her home as well as the surrounding area, a meaningful tradition she brought from her home country of Albania, where caring for one’s community and keeping shared spaces clean is deeply valued. She also has a lifelong passion for cooking and baking, having worked as a baker for more than 45 years. Julia cares deeply for both her family and her garden. In warmer months, she spends hours nurturing her plants and helping fl owers bloom. In the winter, she brings that warmth indoors, filling her home with thriving potted plants. She fi lls the house with the comforting aromas of homemade meals and freshly baked treats, especially for her grandson, Dardan (Dan), who recently graduated from high school with honors and was accepted into the honors program at Suff olk University. No matter how full her days are, Julia always makes time for a peaceful walk to the beach, where she can relax, refl ect and fi nd inspiration. availa The Qoshia family home on Bellingham Ave. in Beachmont. (Courtesy photos) yt Al li l ׉ Ú7cassandra://HjcMb4g9cv9aE8BuF9jNDdH_u3l6m99aRvltqMN4sEIÍ4‡Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lr׉EÚ THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 9 tively — were viewed as two of the top teams in the state, same for the two pitchers. The pitchers were even called two of the top hurlers in New England, those days. Both of them would go on to be prominently featured in that year’s Major League Baseball draft, which took place on June 1 that year, just after the end of the high school regular season. At the time of that April game, Spinelli, a 6-3, 205 fi reballing lefty, whose fastball reached the low 90s in miles per hour, was regarded as the top professional pitching prospect in New England, projected as high as a possible second-rounder in the upcoming June MLB draft. McGlinchy already acknowledged as best Malden pitcher ever Malden’s McGlinchy had already established himself as the top pitcher in Malden High history, even before his senior year. At 6-5, 225, his fastball was clocked at just under 90 mph and his calling card was pinpoint accuracy. He didn’t have to throw breaking balls and never even threw a curveball in a game until college, since Malden’s fi rst future Major Leaguer could spot any SPORTS | SEE Page 13 Kevin McGlinchy, who was selected in the fi fth round of the 1995 MLB draft by the Atlanta Braves, is the greatest pitcher in Malden High School history. (Courtesy Photo) SPORTS | FROM Page 1 There was never a better or more important high school game played in this area before it... and there has not been one to match it, since. It featured the two most storied, recounted and remembered pitchers in the nearly 70 years of GBL high school baseball lore: Malden High School righthander Kevin McGlinchy and Revere High School lefty Mike Spinelli. Both are recognized universally as the best and most talented pitchers this area has ever produced, with McGlinchy well-known as Malden High’s finest pitcher of all time and Spinelli, Revere High’s top RHS Patriot. At the time, the two teams — Malden and Revere — were among the most highly regarded in Massachusetts. In April 1995, Malden was 7-1 and ranked #4 in The Boston Globe’s weekly baseball poll, having started the season squarely in the top spot, #1 overall. Revere was ranked #6, 6-1 at the time. Greater Boston League Baseball ruled the roost Two other Greater Boston League teams were in the top 25 as well — unheard of these days, but a tribute to the overall strength and iron in the GBL for most of the 1980s and then 1990s. Peabody was #17 and Arlington High right behind them at #18. This game was played at Revere High’s Tony Conigliaro Field, located directly behind Revere High School. By the time the yellow bus pulled in carting the Malden High players and coaches over from the next city, the spacious and expansive RHS parking lot was jammed, with few spaces to be had. It more closely resembled a Patriots-Dolphins game at what was then called Foxboro Stadium. And why not? A lot of people had the date circled on their calendars as a “must see†game way before the season started, as Malden High and Revere High — led by McGlinchy and Spinelli, respec׉ Ú7cassandra://pvRlrGfSXew1GlTIgGIBCJk0gNm2qAymkfyhy53yKRIÍ3ˆÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Ls×jO¾õ2$!LrÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://LtghlL5yO_UnkMgdN2w9yJ7RYK_IxYBS-JffDinUEqEÎHCÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://wY6FdX6p34B-ReQxjNVt9tbV89Kt3e58wtXaITByLlcͬKÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://Gi1T1pUioD6LTUBIklUzQyfZU9T8eYIy4QSZXOAvLhsÍ9âÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L¡×˜šÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://scDSBuVJOfksUugp8IEwC33jPD0JkVIv8w1WEmTGd7UÎœêÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://_Pr150DHhfb6uZhwVlF4lYCZDzPUI0S_dydC1AjNNWsÍŸÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://ceLOlNgp9V4mcZIUY1xSuCzU7uKg8hltbfuXjMRz0UMÍ5eÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L¢×‰EÚ˜Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya hosts successful fundraiser W ard 4 Councillor Paul Argenzio and State Senator Lydia Edwards introduced Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya during her successful fundraiser at Floramo’s last Wednesday evening. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Shown from left to right: Mayor Patrick Keefe, Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya and First Lady Jennifer Keefe took a breather from the crowd. Lumberto’s Bakery created cookies with Councillor Sawaya’s name on them. Gennaro Angiullo Sr., Gabriella Angiullo, Jasmin Angiullo, Giovanna Angiullo, Anthony Sawaya Sr., Gennaro Agiullo Jr. and Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya. Ward 4 Councillor Paul Argenzio introduced Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya. Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya addressed a standing-room-only crowd. Shown from left to right: Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya’s mother, Eleanor Guarino; State Senator Lydia Edwards; City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya; and her aunt, Dr. Alba DeSimone. Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya with former Good Diner owner Saber Abougalala. State Senator Lydia Edwards said that Councillor Guarino-Sawaya is a fi erce advocate — fighting for the Point of Pines Fire Station — and a breast cancer survivor. Son Anthony Sawaya Jr. and Ashley Brogan checked in guests. Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya with Police Captain Thomas Malone ׉ Ú7cassandra://Gi1T1pUioD6LTUBIklUzQyfZU9T8eYIy4QSZXOAvLhsÍ9âÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lt׉EÚšTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 11 Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya with developer Jamie Russo Shown from left to right: Steven Caruso, former Saugus/Nahant Town Manager Andrew Bisignani, Giovanni Angiulo and husband Anthony Sawaya Sr. with Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya. Giovanna Angiulo and Jazmin Inoa (at left) with Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya with coowner Kerri Floramo. Shown from left to right: Gina Riccio, Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya, Offi cer David Riccio and Ward 3 Councillor Anthony Cogliandro. Shown from left to right: Carpenter’s Union Business Manager John Dunderdale, Carpenter’s Union Organizer Hector Rivera, Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya and State Representative Jeff rey Turco. Aly Federico and Renee McGlew, of Deja Vu, sang disco music. Shown from left to right: City Council President Anthony Zambuto, Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya and Bruce Singer. Shown from left to right: Ward 3 Councillor Anthony Cogliandro, Ward 5 Councillor/City Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya, State Representative Jeff Turco, Councillor-at-Large Joanne McKenna and Ward 1 Councillor James Mercurio. ׉ Ú7cassandra://ceLOlNgp9V4mcZIUY1xSuCzU7uKg8hltbfuXjMRz0UMÍ5eÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lu×jO¾õ2$!LtÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://-6YW9Ns75bb4YqBgo4swLbn734uFU4682kFf8Hs9kFYÎÕBÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://IOZy9RH8p_590NiVWjz5wNk5KSM9AUb34t4t9_kvL3gÍžÄÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://QC7Lt_RkWVq1fR0kPH3GW5z7V1sFiBr-IHfAjDGNe0oÍ5ÜÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L¥×˜šÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://aFRnvyDMJ7YKdejP7w7PAYW3A9XISeZSU2Uy3h-nmSwÎÍÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://IjqwoOU4pdfBdxcMExzJOzKoANQOtF4Tx5xpW-yefSEÍ£½Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://NTX4luUwTYF5MWQBSJu5IKKDMNSI7KpxKV0g3uf3cg4Í2_Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L¦×‰EÚ—Page 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Revere celebrates America’s 250th with pony rides and BBQ O n a hot summer day, the City of Revere celebrated America’s 250th birthday with pony rides, face painting, and an American barbecue during Saturday’s 4th Vocino) of July celebration outside of the Susan B. Anthony School. (Advocate photos by Tara birthday Baby’s fi rst 4th — Samantha Bonsall holds her 5-month-old baby, Sophia Shaw. Shown from left to right, are: Anthony Sawaya Jr., Ward 5 City Councillor/Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya, Ward 2 City Councillor Ira Novoselsky, and Kimberly Fall. Shown from left to right, are: Nathan Chueug, 9 months, Michelle Cheung, Luca Cheung, 9, David Cheung, Nicholas Cheung, 6, and Parks & Recreation Program Coordinator Robert Raduazzo. On the grille are John Leone, at left, and Michael Hinojosa from the Parks & Recreation Department. ׉ Ú7cassandra://QC7Lt_RkWVq1fR0kPH3GW5z7V1sFiBr-IHfAjDGNe0oÍ5ÜÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lv׉EÚ ÅTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 13 Marquis Hall, 6, with handler Sloka Nereilla, riding Popcorn. Shown from left to right, are: Ward 5 City Councillor/Council Vice President Angela Guarino-Sawaya, Abraham Lincoln School third grader Lucas Villadas, 7, Julie Villada, Rafael Villada, and Marianne Eldridge. Face painter Caitlyn Hurley painted Hello Kitty onto Lucia Loperfi do, 2. Matthew Milla, 2, riding Tina. SPORTS | FROM Page 9 pitch he threw anywhere he wanted on the plate. On this day, the two “Best of the Best†were facing off in Revere, and everyone came to watch, and we mean EVERYONE. It is said that every single MLB team had at least one scout there; some of the teams had two or more. Also, check this out: How many times has THIS ever been said about a Greater Boston League game? Some of the many college baseball programs represented on that windy day in Revere (isn’t it ALWAYS windy in Revere?) were some of the top teams in the nation: UMiami Hurricanes, LSU, Alabama, Oklahoma State, University of Florida. ALL those programs had scouts at this game, at a GBL game in Revere! Unheard of, and never seen before, or since. This ended up being a classic example of coming to see one player and end up getting a bird’s-eye view of another. The fact is, many of the scouts who journeyed to Revere High that day were Mike Spinelli watchers, coming to see him another time just weeks before the draft. McGlinchy’s ‘stock’ soared that day By the time they left, Malden’s McGlinchy’s “stock†had soared in their estimation, following one of the best games he pitched at the high school level. Considering he won 15 games as a high school hurler, some of them bigtime “Ws,†that is saying something. Spinelli threw gas that day, the radar guns multiplying as the game went on, directly behind the backstop, recording him at between 87-90 mph for most of his fastballs. He touched 91 on two pitches, scouts said afterward. The Revere lefthander also had two other deadly weapons in his arsenal: a classic 12-to-6 curveball (that was basically unhittable) to complement his fastball and his pièce de résistance, a killer pickoff move. Hands down, there simply has NEVER been a better pickoff move by a lefty pitcher in GBL or state baseball history. Saying it was “nasty,†a common baseball adjective, does not even scratch the surface. Consider this: That April 25 game was only Revere’s seventh of the season. Spinelli had already picked 13 runners off fi rst to start the season! Remarkably, “Spinna†only picked off one, lone Malden baserunner all game that day, and even that move sparked a lengthy “did he balk, or did he not?†powwow by the umpires after a challenge from the Malden bench. “No balk, he’s out†was the fi nal decision. Overall, Malden had a decent day at the plate, managing seven hits on the day and drawing several walks off Spinelli to take a 2-1 lead after four innings. McGlinchy, meanwhile, was setting them and knocking them down, punching out seven Revere batters for strikeouts over the fi rst four innings. McGlinchy surrendered just three hits, one of them a runscoring double by senior Revere catcher David Lightbody to score Mike Popp in the bottom of the fourth inning to cut the lead to one run. This was probably no surprise since Lightbody, in four years of varsity baseball against Malden maybe made just one or two outs and hit close to.900 when facing the Blue and Gold at the plate. SPORTS | SEE Page 19 ׉ Ú7cassandra://NTX4luUwTYF5MWQBSJu5IKKDMNSI7KpxKV0g3uf3cg4Í2_Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lw×jO¾õ2$!LvÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://BgeAiPff-lClI_XiyxBSEkF4cmVHj-HQY4EctG6cOLI·sÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://RzTOfhLb02OFuy4WrPpyhAFS5zn-yabcY6Wm87Gbon0ͱ™Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://EXAswjVsCU-Jks_3mLRgqvcmHAaRBXJ9Os1nBbV7WY8Í8qÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L¨×˜šÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://yikpNM5QWxsU1fFLejgL1zp2ZmFao_AVuLSwYC6C23EÎ I«Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://q1x2kPIpJdgxu5d72nKlwIk-_jHfifjmGG7flOfMtQUÍ»Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://uL2nsCDWHM7AgoofxUTX-9jl3QdMzNbsmrdbNUUKOEMÍ-fÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L©‘× ×jO¾õ2$!L«Í¥ÌõÌÛ9×HÚ!mailto:bob@beaconhillrollcall.com× × Ј׉EÚ +Page 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Lt. Gov. Driscoll and Mass. State Women’s Commission Celebrate the Class of 2026 Commonwealth Heroines Women who don’t often make the news, but who always make the difference Special to Th e Advocate E ach year the Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women (MCSW) partners with state legislators to identify women who make outstanding contributions to their organizations and in their communities. Each elected offi cial is encouraged to submit one woman from their constituency who is making a big diff erence in their community but not necessarily making the news — as a means of recognizing their invaluable efforts and extraordinary acts of service. On June 24, 2026, MSCW was joined by Lt. Governor Kim Driscoll at the Massachusetts State House to celebrate the Class of 2026 Commonwealth Heroines. This year the Class of 2026 Commonwealth Heroines is comprised of a historic 147 women from across the Commonwealth, the largest class awarded to date by the MCSW. These women are leaders in industry, business, the nonprofi t sector, advocacy and more, and their work truly makes a diff erence in local communities. Among those recognized was Asmaa Abou-Fouda, Assistant Director of Engagement, Inclusion, and Culture for the City of Revere, who was nominated by State Senator Lydia Edwards. “Women across Massachusetts are making a diff erence for their communities day in and day out, and this year’s awardees are shining examples of the leadership we are proud of,†said Governor Maura Healey. “Their dedication, compassion and commitment to service are inspiring generations of leaders across our state, and we’re thankful for all they do for our state. Congratulations to this year’s award winners!†“Here in Massachusetts, we are no strangers to exceptional women leaders. From the State House to main streets to communities across the state, women are paving the way and showing up for their communities,†said the Lieutenant Governor. “We’re thrilled to congratulate this year’s awardees for all that they do for Massachusetts and can’t wait to see what they do next.†MCSW is an independent state agency created in 1998 to provide a permanent, effective voice for women of the Commonwealth and to promote their rights and opportunities and equality for all. Follow the MCSW on Facebook, Instagram or LinkedIn to learn more and get engaged. Asmaa Abou-Fouda (Courtesy photo) Awardee Asmaa Abou-Fouda and State Senator Lydia Edwards (Courtesy photo) Boston MCSW Chairwoman Mary-dith Tuitt and awardee Asmaa Abou-Fouda (Courtesy photo) District Director Victor Pelatere, of the Offi ce of State Senator Lydia Edwards, and awardee Asmaa Abou-Fouda (Courtesy photo) Twenty-one Suff olk County women received the Commonwealth Heroine Award. (Courtesy photo) ׉ Ú7cassandra://EXAswjVsCU-Jks_3mLRgqvcmHAaRBXJ9Os1nBbV7WY8Í8qÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lx׉EÚ'THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 15 By Bob Katzen If you have any questions about this week’s report, e-mail us at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com or call us at (617) 720-1562 THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call reports local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from the week of June 29-July 3. $63.4 BILLION FISCAL 2027 STATE BUDGET (H 5555) House 142-6, Senate 39-1, approved and sent to Gov. Maura Healey a $63.4 billion fi scal 2027 conference committee version of a state budget for the fi scal year that began July 1, 2026. The House and Senate had approved different versions of the budget and a conference committee hammered out this compromise version. The price tag is 4 percent higher than last year’s package. “Our budget is a chance each year to make life more aff ordable for residents while strengthening the public services we all rely on, including our schools and transit systems—and the Senate delivered for fi scal year 2027,†said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “As a longtime advocate for expanded public education from cradle to career, I am especially proud of our commitment to reexamining how we address K-12 costs at the very moment we fulfi ll the promise of the Student Opportunity Act. Overall, this fi nal budget protects our residents, grows opportunities, supports our municipalities and cuts costs for individuals and families.†“As a result of the Trump Administration’s sweeping federal funding cuts, reckless trade policies and war with Iran, this budget has come during a period of significant economic uncertainty.†Said House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy). “That’s why I’m incredibly proud of the investments that this budget makes despite those challenges, from funding for free school meals and for the fi nal year of the Student Opportunity Act, to robust support for the MBTA, to nearly $10 billion for cities and towns across the commonwealth — all without raising taxes.†“Grounded in fi scal responsibility, the fi scal year 2027 budget leads with a steady hand and delivers a spending plan that does not raise any taxes or fees on residents and businesses of the commonwealth, while making major investments in education and local aid, emphasizing our continuing commitment to supporting all 351 cities and towns,†said Sen. Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport), Chair of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means. Not everyone agreed. “At a time when Massachusetts families and small businesses are pleading for aff ordability and meaningful tax relief, this budget delivers virtually neither,†said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton). “Instead, it continues the commonwealth’s perpetuated pattern of unsustainable spending growth while failing to prioritize the core services that residents rely on every day. Our focus should be on strengthening local communities, supporting municipal services, improving public safety and providing relief to hardworking taxpayers—not funding special interest initiatives such as legal defense funds for individuals who are unlawfully present in our state. Massachusetts can and must do better. We should be delivering a budget that refl ects fi scal responsibility, aff ordability and the priorities of the people we were elected to serve. For those reasons, I was compelled to vote No.†“Legislative leaders will point to a smaller rate of spending growth as evidence of fi scal restraint, but the underlying budget tells a diff erent story,†said Paul Craney, executive director of the Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance. “Rather than confronting structural spending problems, this budget depends on one-time funding sources and accounting shifts while continuing to expand programs that will place increasing pressure on taxpayers in the years ahead. Massachusetts has benefi ted for years from generous federal funding while failing to improve oversight and accountability. As those federal dollars become less certain, taxpayers could be left paying the price for years of poor fi scal management.†“The State Legislature did it again—they passed a budget that prioritizes illegals over middle-class taxpayers, failed to do anything about the cost of living and neglected to provide any tax relief,†said Rep. John Gaskey (R-Carver). â€That’s why I unapologetically voted No on this boondoggle. Billions of dollars continue to fl ow to those who broke the law to come here. If you come to Massachusetts illegally, you can get legal counsel, shelter—even college tuition paid for on the taxpayers’ dime. That money is coming at the expense of local aid to our town governments. At a time when municipalities across the state are strapped and facing property tax overrides, the State Legislature preferred to shift aid from local government and instead give it to illegals.†(A “Yes†vote is for the budget. A “No†vote is against it.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes Sen. Lydia Edwards Yes TOXIC MEDICAL DEVICES (H 5550) House 139-0, approved a bill that would ban the use of DEHP, a toxic chemical which is commonly added to plastic intravenous bags and tubing and linked to breast, liver, lung and testicular cancer. Many IV bags currently contain DEHP, which is added to improve the plastic’s fl exibility but can pose serious health dangers to patients. The measure also prevents manufacturers from replacing DEHP with similar ortho-phthalates and encourages the transition to safer alternatives while preserving limited exemptions for specialized blood collection and cell therapy products. The Senate has approved its own version of the measure, and the House version now goes to the Senate for consideration. “An Act relative to toxic-free medical devices is a straightforward bill that aims to protect patients — especially infants, children, pregnant women and those with cancer from being unnecessarily exposed to harmful chemicals,†said House sponsor Rep. Jim O’Day (D-West Boylston). “Long-term exposure to DEHP in medical instruments like IV bags and tubing has long raised concerns in the medical community, particularly when safer alternatives are available … Our state has never waited for others to set the standard on patient safety.†(A “Yes†vote us for the bill.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes REQUIRE MORE PUBLIC DISCLOSURES OF FUNDRAISING AND SPENDING BY BALLOT QUESTION GROUPS (H 5549) House 149-0, approved a bill requiring more frequent public reporting of fundraising and spending by groups supporting or opposing ballot questions. Under the bill, ballot question committees would be required to provide monthly reports on their fi nances. After September of that year, campaigns would have to fi le biweekly reports until Election Day. The bill would hold ballot question campaigns to the same standard of disclosure already followed by candidates for offi ce. Currently, ballot committees don’t have to report on their fi nances between Jan. 20 and September. The bill also establishes a thirteen-member special legislative commission to conduct a comprehensive review of the statewide initiative petition process and to submit recommendations, including proposed constitutional amendments where appropriate, by December 31, 2027. The Senate has approved its own version of the measure, and the House version now goes to the Senate for consideration. “This Act will bring ballot question committees and their campaign reporting requirements in line with the reporting schedule that we, as duly elected representatives of the people, adhere to,†said Rep. Dan Ryan (D-Boston), primary House sponsor of the bill. “These requirements allow voters to see who is infl uencing the messages they are hearing leading up to Election Day.†“Massachusetts voters deserve to know who is behind the campaigns asking for their vote,†said Rep. Daniel Hunt (D-Boston), House Chair of the Committee on Election Laws. “This legislation ensures voters have access to timely, meaningful information before they head to the polls, helping cut through the confusion that can surround statewide ballot question campaigns. By modernizing reporting requirements, increasing transparency, strengthening accountability and making campaign fi nance information easier to access, we are giving voters the tools they need to make informed decisions and greater confi dence in the integrity of our elections.†(A Yes†vote is for the bill.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes ILLUMINATING PUBLIC SPACES (S 3145) Senate 39-0, approved and sent to the House a bill that supporters say would improve how public spaces are illuminated and would help protect public health and safety; reduce energy consumption; safeguard wildlife and ecosystems; and lower long-term costs for municipalities. Provisions include requiring all new and replacement publicly funded outdoor lighting fi xtures to meet industry standards and best practices for reducing light pollution and minimizing glare; directing the Department of Energy Resources to establish regulations governing the brightness, shielding and design of public outdoor lighting; establishing a cheaper electric rate for low-wattage street lamps which would help cities and towns trim their electric costs if they use the low-wattage lights; cutting down on extra light poles to ensure the number of streetlamps along a roadway matches the level needed for traffi c and pedestrian safety; and exempting light fi xtures related to safety or security needs, including lights related to aviation and nautical safety, and temporary emergency, repair and construction lighting. “Light pollution poses real challenges for public health, public safety and environmental protection,†said sponsor Senate Majority Leader Cindy Creem (D-Newton). “It can disrupt sleep, create dangerous glare for drivers and pedestrians, waste energy and interfere with wildlife and natBHRC | SEE Page 16 ׉ Ú7cassandra://uL2nsCDWHM7AgoofxUTX-9jl3QdMzNbsmrdbNUUKOEMÍ-fÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Ly×jO¾õ2$!LxÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://lIp-FP5Nv72Gi1QAGM4wMEd6R9gm0CmRjkNBfD0CCqoÎ ÉÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://mirheUJSOgEIWEp3d22qEO0vGbYai94YnoIKzBDLuic͹ÑÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://xveYg7y3O1Wl8NQI2dhRfwQKIG-ioBYqLPZIvXeBM2cÍ,¿Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L¬×˜šÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://VCR9vjZjKovnfm0usYa8SqgxbGMOLORCX37v4Iyfc48δõÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://jJqmXXI6CrYBupyGwGi9sqEqt-JOCJ5XTASDwGYtph8Í¿kÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://PP5Awdc2Ivvg5sJXtLcGZqTx4MGSOU7MbCPeQJEr2m0Í4MÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L­“× ×jO¾õ2$!L´ÍÍ#Ìâ9×HÚ mailto:questions@savvysenior.org× × Ј× ×jO¾õ2$!L³ÍÍ›ÌÇ9×H¾http://lionsclubs.org/en/start× × Ј× ×jO¾õ2$!L²Í ͬk9×H´http://medicare.gov/× × Ј׉EÚ)±Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 BHRC | FROM Page 15 ural ecosystems. [The bill] is a commonsense measure that will help municipalities save money, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve public lighting by prioritizing warmer, properly shielded fi xtures.†“This legislation strikes a vital balance of reducing unnecessary light pollution, conserving energy, and protecting both wildlife and the night sky,†said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “By introducing a lower electric rate for streetlights, mandating fully shielded fi xtures and setting a warmer color temperature, we’re helping cities and towns cut costs while improving public safety and environmental health. It’s a cost-eff ective, science-based step to ensure future lighting installations respect our dark skies—and to ensure future generations are able to experience the natural wonder of gazing up at our starry skies.†(A “Yes†vote is for the bill.) Sen. Lydia Edwards Yes ENERGY COSTS (S 3143) Senate 32-8, approved legislation that supporters said would save people money; repair the climate; grow the economy; tackle rising energy costs head-on by cutting unnecessary fees; even out price spikes that hit households during high-demand months; crack down on predatory sales practices by energy suppliers and steer the state away from expensive infrastructure projects that don’t deliver value for ratepayers. “The cost of energy in Massachusetts has placed a real strain on family budgets,†said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “This legislation refl ects the Senate’s commitment to addressing that strain in a serious and sustained way while continuing our deeply held commitment to lead on our climate goals.†“With the passage of this comprehensive energy aff ordability bill, the Senate acted decisively today, laying the foundation for aff ordable and renewable energy for generations to come,†said Sen. Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport), Chair of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. “Homeowners, renters and small businesses across my district consistently cite expensive energy costs as one of the single biggest issues they face, and this legislation levels the playing fi eld and provides a pathway to a more affordable future for consumers of the commonwealth. This bill will drive down monthly utility bills and fl atten out sudden price spikes, and our proposal will lead to long-term savings that will be felt by residents across the commonwealth.†“Baystaters want to power their lives without polluting our air and water, harming our health, changing our climate or emptying our wallet,†said MASSPIRG’s Legislative Director Deirdre Cummings. “This bill will help them do that. By removing costly and cumbersome red tape, this bill makes it easier and quicker for residents to go solar. Alongside new municipal solar options, this means more people will be able to tap the abundant, clean energy of the sun’s golden rays. The bill also prioritizes energy effi ciency and adopts common sense consumer protections.†“The systems run by the gas and electric companies are sprawling and complicated,†said Sen. Mike Barrett (D-Lexington), Senate Chair of the Committee on Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy. “The Senate sees no greedy masterminds behind the scenes, but we do identify pockets of overspending and overcharging that have accumulated over the years. My colleagues and I want to go after the excesses and save people some serious money.†Not everyone was on board with the bill. “This Massachusetts Senate bill asks families and businesses to pay more money for a less reliable electric grid,†said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton). “It would dramatically expand off shore wind mandates while shifting the fi nancial risk from developers to ratepayers. The proposal could cost an estimated $20 billion, leading to even higher electric bills at a time when Massachusetts is already one of the most expensive states in the country in which to live and do business. Energy aff ordability and reliability must be the objective— not increasing costs for hardworking families. My goal is to make Massachusetts more affordable, not less, and this proposal misses the mark.†“Tonight’s vote is a profound disappointment for the hundreds of thousands of Massachusetts consumers who exercise their right to choose who supplies their electricity,†said Chris Ercoli, president of the Retail Energy Advancement League. “Rather than standing with their constituents, members of the Senate voted today to cede control of the Legislature to local government over a decision that belongs to consumers.†“While we appreciate the complexity of the issue, we are deeply concerned that the bill the Senate produced is missing an opportunity to make meaningful reforms that lower energy costs — and follow the lead of other climate leaders across the country who have balanced climate innovation with the ability of residents to aff ord the transition,†said a statement by the Massachusetts Coalition for Sustainable Energy. “Specifically, the bill doubles down on a strategy other states are walking away from that has failed to realize its promise of abundant clean and aff ordable energy. The members of the coalition are deeply concerned that several sections of this bill increase the cost of energy in Massachusetts.†(A “Yes†vote is for the bill. A “No†vote is against it.) Sen. Lydia Edwards Yes BIOMASS (S 3143) Senate 35-4, approved an amendment that would remove woody biomass as an eligible fuel under the Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standard for Massachusetts municipal light plants. Supporters explained that while biomass was removed from the state’s Renewable Portfolio Standard in 2022 because it is not considered clean energy, it remained eligible under a separate section of state law governing municipal light plants. They said the amendment would close that inconsistency by ensuring public clean energy standards are aligned with current science and Massachusetts climate policy, preventing municipal light plants from counting electricity generated by burning woody biomass toward their greenhouse gas reduction requirements. “For too long, Massachusetts law treated a polluting energy source as if it were clean,†said amendment sponsor Sen. Adam Gomez (D-Springfi eld). “This amendment closes that loophole, aligns our statutes with science and ensures our clean energy policies reflect our climate commitments and environmental justice values. It’s an important step for communities like Springfield that have spent years fi ghting to protect public health and cleaner air.†Opponents of the amendment did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call asking them why they opposed the amendment. (A “Yes†vote is for the amendment removing woody biomass as an eligible fuel. A “No†vote is against the amendment.) Sen. Lydia Edwards Yes GAS LINE EXTENSIONS (S 3143) Senate 19-20, barely rejected an amendment that supporters said would end ratepayerbacked subsidies for new gas line extension allowances. They noted that the current system allows utilities to distort the market and undermine competition by charging ratepayers for costly new gas connection infrastructure, which ratepayers pay for decades in their utility bills. They argued that ending these subsidies will help reduce costs for ratepayers while allowing lower-cost clean energy alternatives to compete on a level playing fi eld, including electrifying the grid in new neighborhoods, and the use of heat pumps and solar panels in homes. “I voted for this amendment because if Massachusetts is really serious about meeting its carbon emissions reductions goals, while also delivering long-term energy savings to residents, we need more tools in the toolbox to end the continued expansion of costly gas infrastructure, which we all pay for decades,†said Sen. Jamie Eldridge (D-Marlborough). “I do not support subsidizing utility companies to maintain the status quo, while climate change continues to bring weather extremes, infrastructure damage and ever-rising electric bills to Massachusetts residents.†“The bill contains provisions that should produce significant energy cost savings for residents,†said Sen. John Keenan (D-Quincy). “I voted against the amendment to ensure that the commonwealth will build all new types of housing, including aff ordable housing, as part of an overall approach that balances mitigating the eff ects of climate change on the one hand and incentivizing needed residential development on the other.†(A “Yes†vote is for the amendment. A “No†vote is against it.) Sen. Lydia Edwards No ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL CHANGE “HEARING IMPAIRED†TO “DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING†(S 3142) — The House gave initial approval to a measure, already approved by the Senate on June 23, that would strike outdated language from state laws that refer to people who are deaf or hard of hearing as being “hearing impaired.†The legislation replaces the term “hearing impaired†with the phrase “deaf or hard of hearing.†The Senate bill was sponsored by Sen. Cindy Creem (DNewton). “Words shape how we see one another, and our laws are no exception,†said Creem when the Senate fi rst approved the measure on June 23. “This bill takes a simple but important step toward ensuring that the words we use reflect respect, accuracy and the preferences of the communities they describe. I’m proud the Senate is taking decisive action to help modernize our statutes and affi rm the dignity of deaf and hard of hearing individuals across Massachusetts, and I’m grateful to the students of Newton’s CAPS Deaf and Hard of Hearing Program for bringing this issue to my attention.†“Members of the deaf and hard-of-hearing community have been advocating for this change for years, and they made a compelling case that the language currently found in our laws no longer refl ects the people it is meant to describe,†said Sen. Nick Collins (D-South Boston) when the measure was considered by the Senate. “This legislation makes a commonsense update to our statutes and refl ects the respect that community deserves. Our laws should evolve alongside the people they serve, and it is important that the language we use refl ects both the dignity of all residents and the commonwealth’s commitment to treating every person with respect. It is a small change on paper, but an important step in ensuring our laws continue to refl ect the values of Massachusetts.†׉ Ú7cassandra://xveYg7y3O1Wl8NQI2dhRfwQKIG-ioBYqLPZIvXeBM2cÍ,¿Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lz׉EÚTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 17 How to Save on Prescription Eyeglasses Dear Savvy Senior, What tips can you recommend for finding affordable prescription eyeglasses? I currently have vision coverage through my employer’s insurance plan but will lose it when I retire in a few months and sign up for Medicare. --Nearsighted Nancy Dear Nancy, You’re wise to plan ahead. Eyeglasses can be expensive. A basic pair often runs $150 to $300, and bifocals or progressive lenses can easily double or triple that. The good news is that with a few strategies, you can keep costs manageable once you retire and transition to Medicare. Medicare & insurance Original Medicare and Medigap plans generally do not cover routine eye exams or eyeglasses, except after cataract surgery, when Part B helps pay for corrective lenses. But many Medicare Advantage plans, also called Part C, do include vision benefi ts. These plans, off ered by private insurers, must cover everything original Medicare does and often include extras like dental, hearing and prescription drug coverage. That said, I would not choose a Medicare Advantage plan just for vision coverage alone, but it is worth understanding what is available. To compare plans in your area, visit medicare.gov/ plan-compare or call 800-6334227. Be sure to check the details to confi rm coverage for routine eye exams, frames and lenses. You can also buy a standalone vision insurance plan. Major carriers like Humana, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna and UnitedHealthcare, along with specialty providers like VSP and EyeMed, off er plans with premiums typically ranging from about $10 to $30 per month. Before enrolling, compare the costs and benefi ts to make sure the savings on exams and glasses outweigh the premiums and copays. Discount stores Buying glasses from discount retailers can save you a substantial amount. Warehouse clubs like Costco Optical and Sam’s Club Optical offer eye exams typically ranging from $80 to $130 depending on location, with basic prescription glasses starting around $120. You will need a membership, but the savings can often justify the cost. Other good options include Walmart Vision Center, Target Optical and independent optical shops. Prices vary, so it pays to shop around and ask about package deals or seasonal promotions. An AARP membership can also provide discounts at retailers like LensCrafters, Target Optical and Visionworks. Buy online Ordering glasses online is another excellent way to save, often cutting costs significantly compared to traditional retailers. Reputable sites like Warby Parker, EyeBuyDirect and GlassesUSA offer single vision glasses starting around $70, with progressive lenses typically ranging from $120 to $200 depending on features. You will need a current prescription and your pupillary distance, which may be included on your prescription or can be measured by your provider or even at home. Many online retailers offer virtual try on tools so you can see how frames will look before you buy. Also pay attention to lens options such as anti-refl ective coating, scratch resistant coating and blue light fi ltering. For most people, a basic pair with durable coatings is usually suffi cient. Low-income assistance If your income is limited, local clinics may off er free or reduced cost eye exams and eyeglasses. Your local Lions Club is another excellent resource. Many chapters sponsor vision programs or can direct you to nearby services. You can fi nd your local club at lionsclubs.org/en/start-ourapproach/club-locator. The nonprofit New Eyes also provides eyeglasses through a voucher program for people in fi nancial need, working with participating providers to supply frames and lenses at little or no cost. With a little planning, you can keep your vision sharp without overspending. Between Medicare options, discount retailers, online shopping and community programs, there are plenty of ways to fi nd quality eyeglasses at a price you can aff ord. Send your questions or comments to questions@savvysenior.org, or to Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5, Norman, OK 7070. 1. July 10 is Collector Car Appreciation Day; were rumble seats invented for cars? 2. What does Julius Caesar’s statement “Veni, vidi, vici†mean? 3. Which is considered the birthplace of dry fly fishing in the USA: Catskills, Florida Keys or Vermont? 4. On July 11, 1893, the fi rst cultured pearl was created in what country? 5. In what Shakespeare play about a Danish prince is “to the manner bornâ€? 6. In Illinois is a 31 foot tall tower for what productive Swiss breed of animals? 7. On July 12, 1895, what designer of the Montreal Biosphere was born in Milton, Mass.? 8. A watermelon has about what percent water: 30, 60 or 90? 9. The 1881 line “Icecream is the favorite currency of love†comes from a magazine with which title: Bon Appétit, Gourmet or Puck? 10. On July 13 in what decade was the start of the fi rst FIFA World Cup: 1910s, 1930s or 1950s? 11. What O. Henry novel has a title inspired by a Lewis Carroll poem? 12. In which county is the least traveled U.S. or State Route in Mass.: Essex or Worcester? 13. On July 14, 2013, a statue in Woods Hole of what author of “Silent Spring†was dedicated? 14. “(I’ve Had) The Time of My Life†is the theme song for what 1987 movie? 15. How many feet long is the Lincoln Memorial Refl ecting Pool: 934, 2,028 or 3,336? 16. What New England state has the nickname “Ocean Stateâ€? 17. On July 15 what country (starts with U) annually celebrates Statehood Day? 18. Mount Vernon’s resident baker is Justin Cherry, who is a Freeman of the Worshipful Company of Bakers in what city having the Tube? 19. What typestyle’s name is derived from the Latin name of a mountainous country? 20. On July 16, 1956, what circus (hint: brothers) had its last traveling tent show, thereafter appearing in air-conditioned arenas? Answers 1. They were seats for hired help at the farthest back of carriages, called rumble due to vibration and noise. 2. “I came, I saw, I conquered†3. Catskills 4. Japan 5. “Hamlet†(The phrase was popularized as “to the manor born.â€) 6. The Saanen breed of goats (the Tower of BaaGoat) 7. Buckminster Fuller 8. 90 9. Puck 10. 1930 11. “Cabbages and Kings†(“The Walrus and the Carpenter†poem) 12. Worcester (the Town of Royalston; State Route 32 connects two state lines) 13. Rachel Carson 14. “Dirty Dancing†15. 2,028 16. Rhode Island 17. Statehood Day 18. London (The Tube [also called the Underground] is a rapid transit system.) 19. Helvetica (The Latin name for Switzerland is Helvetia.) 20. Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey ׉ Ú7cassandra://PP5Awdc2Ivvg5sJXtLcGZqTx4MGSOU7MbCPeQJEr2m0Í4MÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L{×jO¾õ2$!LzÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://sq_6mvdDoCVZ4_82la2Efdz8z-Vb62m1du7pVtWgOOUÎöSÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://jyPb6lU4f3tSzpUgaDogHdqbtlCkYqdAce2_78ln24oÍ|ÜÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://Ih2kPesU3JR3cd0UXiglQ7e2wIZg3_2N6EHJwxSn7SEÍ$ÙÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L¯×˜šÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://7jVsErV0PimrnoIB4VtF7Lu4HqMGAuP8I4vUTTYJDwMÎ JÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://IrlyNqI7f43VW_BtMm6jCvVHu_GwvZzemjyAIPAV_j0ͲAÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://1lSxDCgzRzKIzL70bYTB9T0YMVIvQdNLwk24Prc8huUÍ2%Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L°‘× ×jO¾õ2$!L¶ÍÍ/h 9×H½mailto:translation@revere.org× × Ј׉EÚ2‘Page 18 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026  Location î•î„îµ¶î† î€¦î’îîîŒî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€³î˜î…îîŒî† îˆî„î•îŒî‘îŠ î€­î˜îîœ î€”î€™î€ î€•î€“î€•î€™ Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 185 of the Acts of 1983, î„î‘î‡ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî•  î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î†î—î– î’î‰ î€”î€œî€›î€—î€ î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ îŒî—îœ î’î‰ î€µîˆî™îˆî•îˆ î•î„î§½î† î€¦î’îîîŒî–î–îŒî’î‘ îšîŒîî î†î’î‘î‡î˜î†î— î„ î€³î˜î…îîŒî† îˆî„î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î‘ î€­î˜îîœ î€”î€™î€ î€•î€“î€•î€™ î„î— î€˜î€î€“ î“î îŒî‘ î—î‹îˆ îŒî—îœ î€¦î’î˜î‘î†îŒîîî’î• î€­î’î–îˆî“î‹ î€¤î€‘ îˆî î•î’î–î–î’ î€¦î’î˜î‘î†îŒî î‹î„îî…îˆî•î– î’î‰ î€µîˆî™îˆî•îˆ îŒî—îœ î€«î„îî î•îˆîî„î—îŒî™îˆ î—î’ î—î‹îˆ î‰î’îîî’îšîŒî‘îŠ î“î•î’î“î’î–îˆî‡ î„îîˆî‘î‡îîˆî‘î—î– î—î’ î—î‹îˆ î“î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î„î‘î‡ î—î•î„î§½î† î•îˆîŠî˜îî„î—îŒî’î‘î– î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ îŒî—îœ î’î‰ î€µîˆî™îˆî•îˆî€ Public Hearings:  îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€»î€¬ î’î‰ î€·îŒî—îîˆ î€”î€“  î„î‘î‡îŒî†î„î“î“îˆî‡ îˆî•î–î’î‘ î€³î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ 84 î’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ 178 îŒî‡îˆ îî’î•îˆî‘î†îˆ î™îˆî‘î˜îˆ  îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€»î€¬ î’î‰ î€·îŒî—îîˆ î€”î€“  î„î‘î‡îŒî†î„î“î“îˆî‡ îˆî•î–î’î‘ î€³î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ îŒî‡îˆ î’î‘î–î—îŒî—î˜î—îŒî’î‘ î€¤î™îˆî‘î˜îˆ  îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Location Type  î™îˆî•î„î•î‡ î—î•îˆîˆî— îˆî„î†î‹îî’î‘î— î€¶î†î‹î’î’î  îˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îˆî‡ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  î€ î€¥îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€¤îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Location Type  î„î•î‚¿îˆîî‡ î€¤î™îˆî‘î˜îˆ î„î•î‚¿îˆîî‡ î€°îŒî‡î‡îîˆî€’ îîˆîîˆî‘î—î„î•îœ î†î‹î’î’î  îˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îˆî‡ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  î€ î€¥îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€¤îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Location Type  î„î•îŽ î™îˆî‘î˜îˆ î—î„ îˆî•îŠîˆî„î‘î— î€­î„îîˆî–  îŒîî îîˆîîˆî‘î—î„î•îœ î†î‹î’î’î  îˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îˆî‡ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  î€ î€¥îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€¤îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Location Type  î˜î†îŽîˆî•îî„î‘ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî— î…î•î„î‹î„î îŒî‘î†î’îî‘ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î  îˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îˆî‡ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  î€ î€¥îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€¤îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Location Type  î™îˆî•î„î•î‡ î—î•îˆîˆî— îˆî„î†î‹îî’î‘î— î€¶î†î‹î’î’î  îˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îˆî‡ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  î€ î€¥îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€¤îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Location Type  îˆî™îˆî•îˆ î—î•îˆîˆî— î„î˜î îˆî™îˆî•îˆ î‘î‘î’î™î„î—îŒî’î‘ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îˆî‡ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  î€ î€¥îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€§îŒî•îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€©î•î’î  î†î‹î’î’î î—î•îˆîˆî— îˆî™îˆî•îˆ îŒîŠî‹ î†î‹î’î’î îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Type Restricted Parking î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€”î€“î€‘ îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Location  îîˆî•îŒî†î„î‘ î€¯îˆîŠîŒî’î‘ î€«îŒîŠî‹îšî„îœ î€µî˜îî‘îˆîœ î„î•î–î‹ î€¤î†î„î‡îˆîîœ î€°îŒî‡î‡îîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î Type Restricted Parking î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€”î€”î€‘ îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ Location  îˆîšî‹î„îî î—î•îˆîˆî— î˜î–î„î‘ î€¥î€‘ Anthony/  î‹îˆîî„î‘ î€¨îîˆîîˆî‘î—î„î•îœ î†î‹î’î’îî– Type Restricted Parking î†î‹î’î’î î—î„ î‘îîœ î€°î’î‘ î‚± î•îŒ    î‹îŒîîˆ î€¶î†î‹î’î’î îŒî– îŒî‘ î–îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€¤îî î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆî– îšîŒîî î…îˆ î€·î’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‹îŒî†îîˆ î€²îšî‘îˆî•î‚¶î– î›î“îˆî‘î–îˆ î€±î€²  îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î’î• î€¤î‰î—îˆî• î‘î’îš î€¨î™îˆî‘î—î– î€”î€•î€‘ îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ î€§îŒî•îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€¶îˆîšî„îî î—î•îˆîˆî— îˆî–î—îˆî•îîœ î€©î•î’î î„î•î•îŒî– î—î•îˆîˆî— To  îˆîˆî— î’î‘ î—î‹îˆ î’î˜î—î‹îˆî•î‘ îŒî‡îˆ î„îî’î‘îŠ the Fence of the î’î˜î–îŒî‘îŠ To Type No Parking  îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹ î’î‰ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€”î€“  î‘îˆ îšî„îœ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî—î– î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ Type îˆîšî„îî î—î•îˆîˆî— î’î•î—î‹î…î’î˜î‘î‡ î€«î„î•î•îŒî– î—î•îˆîˆî— îˆîšîˆîî î—î•îˆîˆî— î‘îˆ î€ºî„îœ î€²î‘îîœ î€”î€—î€‘ îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹ î’î‰ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€”î€“  î‘îˆ îšî„îœ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî—î– î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ î€§îŒî•îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€«î„î•î•îŒî– î—î•îˆîˆî— î•î’î To î’î•î—î‹î…î’î˜î‘î‡ î€ºîŒî‘î—î‹î•î’î“ î€¤î™îˆî‘î˜îˆ îˆî„î†î‹ î—î•îˆîˆî— î˜î—îîˆî• î—î•îˆîˆî— îŒî•îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€ºîˆî–î—îˆî•îîœ î€§îŒî•îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€©î•î’î To Type î‘îˆ î€ºî„îœ î€²î‘îîœ î€”î€˜î€‘ îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹ î’î‰ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€”î€“  î‘îˆ îšî„îœ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî—î– î…îœ î•îˆîî’î™îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ Type î„î•î•îŒî– î—î•îˆîˆî— î’î•îî„î‘ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî— î‘îˆ î€ºî„îœ î€²î‘îîœ î€”î€™î€‘ îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹ î’î‰ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€”î€“  î‘îˆ îšî„îœ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî—î– î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ î€©î•î’î îˆîšîˆîî î—î•îˆîˆî— î„î–î—î…î’î˜î‘î‡ î€«î„î•î•îŒî– î—î•îˆîˆî— î•î„î‘îŽîîŒî‘ î™îˆî‘î˜îˆ îŒî•îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€©î•î’î î’î˜î—î‹îˆî•îîœ To îŒî›î…îœ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî— To Type î‘îˆ î€ºî„îœ î€²î‘îîœ î€”î€šî€‘ îîˆî‘î‡ î€¶î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î€¹î€¬î€¬î€¬î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€”î€“î€‘î€œî€œî€‘î€“î€›î€“ î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–î—î•îŒî†î—îŒî’î‘î– î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„îîîœ î…îœ î„î‡î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ Type î‡î‡  îˆîˆî— î’î‘ î€©î•î„î‘îŽîîŒî‘ î™îˆ î„î— î€ºî„îî‘î˜î— î™îˆî‘î˜îˆ No Parking îˆî•îˆ î—î’ î€¦î’î•î‘îˆî• î—î—îˆî–î—î€ î€¦î‹î•îŒî–î—î’î“î‹îˆî• îŒî„î•î„îîˆîîî„ î€ î€¦î‹î„îŒî•îî„î‘ î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î•î„î‰î‚¿î† î’îîîŒî–î–îŒî’î‘ Spanish interpretation is available upon request, 48 business hours in advance. Please contact Asmaa Abou-Fouda at 781-286-8100 - Extension 20215 “Se ofrece interpretación al español con previa solicitud, con 48 horas laborables de anticipación. Póngase en contacto con Asmaa Abou-Fouda al 781-286-8100 ext. 20215., translation@revere.org†׉ Ú7cassandra://Ih2kPesU3JR3cd0UXiglQ7e2wIZg3_2N6EHJwxSn7SEÍ$ÙÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L|׉EÚTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 19 SPORTS | FROM Page 13 Spinelli pitched into the sixth inning — striking out nine — before giving way to a reliever, and McGlinchy fi nished seven innings complete, piling up 11 strikeouts and walking just three batters. One of those walks ended up scoring and tying the game in the bottom of the seventh inning for Revere at 3-3 on a high chopper over the pitcher’s mound, an RBI infi eld single by Revere’s Dennis Diaz. The “history in the making†game had ended in a fi tting tie after seven regulation innings with both of the “big gun†pitchers now departed from the mound. Extra innings, “free baseball,†followed. The excitement was far from over and a winner still to be decided. Malden got runners on second and third, one out in the top of eighth inning, but could not get the run in, a popup and strikeout ending the threat. Malden’s own senior lefthander Joe Souza, who fi nished the season with a remarkable 9-5 overall pitching record, came on for Malden and got two quick outs, bringing one of Revere’s top hitters back to the plate in Popp and the score still tied at 3-3. Revere’s Popp launches game-winning homer Popp worked the count to 2-1 and then on then next pitch turned on a Souza off ering and drove it on a rising liner that never came down until it has cleared the left fi eld fence for a classic, two-out, game-winning home run. As the Revere team mobbed Popp in celebration at the plate in the eventual 4-3 win, everyone knew they had just seen history made. The postgame handshake was genuine. Two rival teams full of GBL baseball stars wished each other “good game†on a spirited day of top-shelf competition. For Revere it was Head Coach Al Blasi, Mike Spinelli, David Lightbody, Mike Popp, Dennis Diaz, Frank Candela, Brian Spagnoulo and others. Malden featured Kevin McGlinchy, Joe Souza, Rich Griffin, Ronnie Repoza, D.J. Cunningham and others. After the game the scouts wanted to talk with both of the two primetime pitchers. Many of them had already sat at Spinelli’s kitchen table talking about the upcoming draft. UMiami Hurricanes pitching coach — and future LSU and Florida International University Baseball Head Coach — “Turtle†Thomas had already off ered Spinelli a full baseball scholarship to come to Coral Gables. After this game, he wanted to know McGlinchy’s future plans. As fate would have it, Coach Thomas that day ended up getting McGlinchy’s contact info and passed it on to a former Hurricane lefty who happened to be the pitching coach for the - LEGAL NOTICE - COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT SUFFOLK DIVISION, ss Docket No. SU25P2209PM SALE OF REAL ESTATE MAINTENANCE To all persons interested in the estate of MARILYN J. BROWN of REVERE, MA in said County, person under conservatorship single. A petition has been presented to said Court for license to sell at private sale - certain real estate of said MARILYN J. BROWN for her maintenance. î€¬î‰ îœî’î˜ î‡îˆî–îŒî•îˆ î—î’ î’î…îîˆî†î— î—î‹îˆî•îˆî—î’ îœî’î˜ î’î• îœî’î˜î• î„î—î—î’î•î‘îˆîœ î–î‹î’î˜îî‡ î‚¿îîˆ a written appearance in said Court at î˜îµµî’îîŽ î€³î•î’î…î„î—îˆ Court, Boston before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the 30th day of July 2026, the return day of this citation. Witness, Hon. Janine D. Rivers, Esquire, First Judge of said Court this 25th day of June 2026. STEPHANIE L. EVERETT REGISTER OF PROBATE July 03, 10, 17, 2026 College of Central Florida Patriots. The CCF Patriots ended up recruiting and signing McGlinchy for the next school year after the Malden star declined to sign with the Atlanta Braves six weeks later. selected in the 1995 draft In the draft on June 1, a lot of Three GBL players local dreams came true as Revere’s Mike Spinelli was drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the fourth round — the 102nd player selected — and ended up signing for $325,000. In the next round, two more GBL players were selected, the most in any MLB draft ever, three total, when Peabody High catcher Steve Lomasney was picked in the fi fth round at number 130 overall by the Boston Red Sox. Then Malden history was made when Kevin McGlinchy was selected by the Atlanta Braves with the 141st pick in the fi fth round. Lomasney signed with the Sox and began his professional career, along with Spinelli, while McGlinchy went the “draft-and-follow†route, opting to forgo the Braves’ last off er, attend college for one year and then ultimately sign for $425,000 in June 1996. He would go on to a fi ve-year career with the Braves, including a National League pennant in1999 and two appearances in the 1999 World Series against the Yankees. But on that fateful April day in 1995, all the seeds were sown when the best game ever played in the Greater Boston League made history. î’îîˆ î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ îˆîˆîŽ îˆîî†î’îîˆ î€«î’îîˆ î—î’ î€”î€”î€™ î„îŒî‘ î—î•îˆîˆî— îˆî•îˆî‡ î„î— î€‡î€™î€—î€œî€î€œî€“ îˆî•îŽî–î‹îŒî•îˆ î„î—î‹î„îšî„îœ î€«î’îîˆî€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆî– î’îîî’î‘îšîˆî„îî—î‹ î€µîˆî„î î–î—î„î—îˆ î€©î’î•îîˆî•îîœ î€¦î„î•î“îˆî‘îŒî—î’ î€µîˆî„î î–î—î„î—îˆ î€¶î€¤î€¸î€ªî€¸î€¶ î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€ºî’î‘î‡îˆî•î‰î˜î î„îîŒîîœ î€¦î’îî’î‘îŒî„î î‰îˆî„î—î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î€š î•î’î’îî–î€ î€– î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî–î€ î€”  î…î„î—î‹î–î€ îˆî„î—î€îŒî‘ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ îšîŒî—î‹ î“î„î‘î—î•îœ î„î•îˆî„ î’îˆî•îŒî‘îŠ îŠî•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ î†î’î˜î‘î—îˆî•î–î€ î‡îˆî–îŒî•î„î…îîˆ î€”î–î— îƒ€î’î’î• î‰î„îîŒîîœ î•î’î’îî€ î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î– îîŒî™îŒî‘îŠ î•î’î’î î’î“îˆî‘ î—î’ î‡îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠ î•î’î’îî€ îˆî‘î†îî’î–îˆî‡ î‰î•î’î‘î— î“î’î•î†î‹î€ î•îˆî„î• î‡îˆî†îŽ î’î™îˆî•îî’î’îŽîŒî‘îŠ îî„î•îŠîˆî€ îîˆî™îˆî îœî„î•î‡î€ î—îšî’ î†î„î• î‡îˆî—î„î†î‹îˆî‡ îŠî„î•î„îŠîˆî€ î‘îˆîšîˆî• îŠî„î– î‹îˆî„î—îŒî‘îŠ î–îœî–î—îˆîî€ î€•î€“î€•î€™ îŠî„î– î‹î’î— îšî„î—îˆî• î‹îˆî„î—îˆî•î€ î†î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î—îîœ îî’î†î„î—îˆî‡ îî˜î–î— î’î˜î—î–îŒî‡îˆ î’î‰ î€¶î„î˜îŠî˜î– îˆî‘î—îˆî•î€ î†îî’î–îˆ î—î’ î–î‹î’î“î“îŒî‘îŠ î„î‘î‡ î„îî îî„îî’î• î•î’î˜î—îˆî–  î€î€šî€–  îˆî‘î—î•î„î î— î„î˜îŠî˜î– î†î’îîî’î‘îî’î™îˆî–î†î’î   îîŒî„î—îˆî–î€ î€¯î€¯î€¦î€ î€¤î‘ îŒî‘î‡îˆî“îˆî‘î‡îˆî‘î—îîœ î’îšî‘îˆî‡ î„î‘î‡ î’î“îˆî•î„î—îˆî‡ î‰î•î„î‘î†î‹îŒî–îˆîˆ î’î‰ î€¥î€«î€« îîŒî„î—îˆî–î€ î€¯î€¯î€¦î€ î€¥îˆî•îŽî–î‹îŒî•îˆ î„î—î‹î„îšî„îœ î€«î’îîˆî€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆî– î„î‘î‡ î—î‹îˆ îˆî•îŽî–î‹îŒî•îˆ î„î—î‹î„îšî„îœ î€«î’îîˆî€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆî– î–îœîî…î’î î„î•îˆ î•îˆîŠîŒî–î—îˆî•îˆî‡ î–îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ îî„î•îŽî– î’î‰ î€¦î’îî˜îî…îŒî„ î‘î–î˜î•î„î‘î†îˆ î’îî“î„î‘îœî€ î„ î€¥îˆî•îŽî–î‹îŒî•îˆ î„î—î‹î„îšî„îœ î„îîŒî„î—îˆî€‘ î”î˜î„î î’î˜î–îŒî‘îŠ î€²î“î“î’î•î—î˜î‘îŒî—îœî€‘ For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 781-286-8500 The World’s First Hearing Aids With Touchscreen Controls. No tiny buttons. No apps. No prescriptions. Call 844-497-3476 to get your 45-day risk free trial. Revolutionary technology with touchscreen control. Hearing modes for any environment. Multiple models to choose from. Portable charging case. 48-hour battery life. UV cleaning. Background noise cancellation. 45-day risk free trial. Atom X ׉ Ú7cassandra://1lSxDCgzRzKIzL70bYTB9T0YMVIvQdNLwk24Prc8huUÍ2%Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L}×jO¾õ2$!L|Í ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://iupsEBz8qvxfFmL9lX1EKJMwvrcfdRWBINfdMO2Tm8UÎPÞÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://bNKMtWJK6jes7DoTnep6PV2NJmPwbYSycsSgu1kq5K4ÍÌrÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://yQjNfrG8-jo0EUtlZ_wOZH-8DJcrD8Rz0a-MBSQxMpAÍ?{Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!Lµ×˜šÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://CRlHyizlx010CUO7x6xl6B8BWLSwF_m6Zth0cq8ttAIÎß³Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://C6KJbPANDVUqzw-kcKTY-8QCna5oJNO3OGh4g6U2b5IͳøÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://R4V-D8w_sabXO4ifXknzaM3u4VXc4KfvBW9pep53q88Í5xÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L·’× ×jO¾õ2$!L¼Í eÍ#ÌÌ9×H½http://www.thewarrengroup.com× × Ј× ×jO¾õ2$!L»Í°Í¶Íu9×H¹http://www.mastrocola.com× × Ј׉EÚèPage 20 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 BUDGET SERVICES RUBBISH REMOVAL * Interior-Exterior Demolition Bathroom/Kitchen/Decks, Etc. * All Types of Debris Removed * Pick-up Truck Load of Trash starting at $239. ~ Licensed & Insured ~ Call (978) 494-3443 Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. Call Robert at: 781-844-0472 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 î•î„î‘îŽ î€¥îˆî•î„î•î‡îŒî‘î’ î€°î€¤ îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆ î€–î€”î€›î€”î€”   î€ î€«î’î˜î• îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ  îîˆî•îŠîˆî‘î†îœ îˆî“î„îŒî•î–  îî˜îî…îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ îˆî„î—îŒî‘îŠ î€µîˆî–îŒî‡îˆî‘î—îŒî„î  î’îîîˆî•î†îŒî„î îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ î„î– î€©îŒî—î—îŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î•î„îŒî‘ îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ  îˆî‘îŒî’î• î€¦îŒî—îŒîîˆî‘ îŒî–î†î’î˜î‘î— The Kid Does Clean Outs From 1 item to 1,000 * Basements * Homes * Backyards * Commercial Buildings The cheapest prices around! 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 î„î– îšîˆîî î„î– î€°î„î–î–î„î†î‹î˜î–îˆî—î—î– î–î†î‹î’î’î î…î˜î– î†îˆî•î—îŒî‚¿î†î„î—îˆî€‘ 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 Trespass Towing • Roadside Service Junk Car Removal 617-387-6877 26 Garvey St., Everett MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!   î’î‘ î€¦î’î‘î—î•î„î†î—îŒî‘îŠ î€¶î‘î’îš î€³îî’îšîŒî‘îŠ î€±î’ î€­î’î… î—î’î’ î–îî„îî î•îˆîˆ î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî– î’îîîˆî•î†îŒî„î  îˆî–îŒî‡îˆî‘î—îŒî„î î€î€™î€˜î€™î€î€•î€“ î€ î€³î•î’î“îˆî•î—îœ îî„î‘î„îŠîˆîîˆî‘î— î€‰ îî„îŒî‘î—îˆî‘î„î‘î†îˆ 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 / îšîšîšî€‘î„îîˆî•îŒî†î„î‘îˆî›î—îˆî•îŒî’î•îî„î†î’î îŒî‘î‡î’îšî–î€ î€¶îŒî‡îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î’î‘îŠî€ î„î•î“îˆî‘î—î•îœ  î’î•îˆî€„ All estimates, consultations or inspections completed î…îœ î€°î€¤ îîŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡ î–î˜î“îˆî•î™îŒî–î’î•î– î€î€²î™îˆî•  îœîˆî„î•î– îˆî›î“îˆî•îŒîˆî‘î†îˆî€‘ î€î€¥îˆî—î—îˆî• î˜î–îŒî‘îˆî–î– î€¥î˜î•îˆî„î˜ î€°îˆîî…îˆî•î–î‹îŒî“ Insured and Registered Complete Financing Available. No Money Down. î‹î’î™îˆîîŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î•îˆîî’î™î„î î„î‘î‡î–î†î„î“îŒî‘îŠî€ îîˆî†î—î•îŒî†î„îî€ î€³îî˜îî…îŒî‘îŠî€ î„îŒî‘î—îŒî‘îŠî€ î’î’î‘îŠî€ î„î•î“îˆî‘î—î•îœî€ î•î„îîŒî‘îŠî€ îˆî†îŽî–î€ î€©îˆî‘î†îŒî‘îŠî€ î„î–î’î‘î•îœî€ îˆîî’îîŒî—îŒî’î‘î€ î€ªî˜î—î€î’î˜î—î–î€ î€­î˜î‘îŽ î€µîˆîî’î™î„î  îŒî–î“îˆî•î–î„îî€ î€¦îîˆî„î‘ î€¸î“î–î€ î€¼î„î•î‡î–î€ î€ªî„î•î„îŠîˆî–î€ î€¤î—î—îŒî†î–  î„î–îˆîîˆî‘î—î– î•î˜î†îŽ î‰î’î• î€«îŒî•îˆî€ î’î…î†î„î— î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆî– Classifieds ׉ Ú7cassandra://yQjNfrG8-jo0EUtlZ_wOZH-8DJcrD8Rz0a-MBSQxMpAÍ?{Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L~׉EÚ…THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 21 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT EVERETT Joanne (Gleeson) Candelora O 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 f Revere, formerly of East Boston. Passed away on July 3, at the age of 79 surrounded by her loving family. Born in Boston on September 11, 1946, to the late Francis “Frank†Gleeson and Josephine (Cahill). Devoted wife of 60 years to Frank Candelora Jr. Joanne was a beacon of love and thoughtfulness who touched the lives of everyone she met. As a dedicated health aide in the healthcare industry, she extended her compassionate nature beyond her family, bringing comfort, care, and a sparkle of joy to OBITUARIES her patients. However, it was her family that held the most cherished place in her heart. Joanne’s spirit was adventurous and fun-loving. She found joy in the spin of a slot machine, and her favorite casino was a casino with slots. Her laughter and excitement infectious to all those around her. A frequent traveler to Aruba, she relished the white sandy beaches, her adventurous spirit reflecting the island’s vibrant energy. Joanne’s life was a beautiful journey, a testament to her love for life and the people in it. She was a devoted mother of Frank Candelora III of Revere, Phillip Candelora and APARTMENTS FOR RENT www.mastrocola.com his wife Tami of Revere, and William Doyle who was not a son but felt was always a part of the family. Cherished grandmother of Logan, Phillip Jr, and Madison Candelora. Dear sister of William “Billy†Gleeson and his wife Josephine of East Boston, and the late Frank Gleeson, Edward Gleeson, Mary Thomson, Herbert Gleeson, Joseph Gleeson, Theresa MaQuiggin, Thomas Gleeson, Katherine Gleeson, and Elaine Bates. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. Joanne’s memory will be kept alive in the hearts of those who loved her and in the countless lives she touched with her kindness and love. A Memorial Visitation will î—îˆî“î– î€¶î—î’î’î“î– î€µîˆî…î˜îŒîî— î’î• î€µîˆî“î„îŒî•îˆî‡ î‹îŒîî‘îˆîœ îˆî…î˜îŒîî— î’î• î€µîˆî“î„îŒî•îˆî‡ î’î˜î–îˆ î€©î’î˜î‘î‡î„î—îŒî’î‘ î€¯îˆî„îŽî– îˆî“î„îŒî•îˆî‡ îî î„î–îˆîîˆî‘î— î€µîˆî“î„îŒî•î– î„îîŽîšî„îœî–î€ î€§î•îŒî™îˆîšî„îœî–  î„î—îŒî’î– î€¬î‘î–î—î„îîîˆî‡ î‹îŒîî‘îˆîœ î‘î–î“îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€µî’î’î‰îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ îŒî‡îŒî‘îŠ î€¬î‘î–î—î„îîîˆî‡ î„î–î’î‘î•îœ îˆî“î„îŒî•î– îŒî‘î‡î’îš î€¬î‘î–î—î„îîî„î—îŒî’î‘ î€‰ îˆî“î„îŒî•î– î„î•î“îˆî‘î—î•îœ  î„î—îˆî•î“î•î’î’î‰îŒî‘îŠ î€™î€”î€šî€î€œî€˜î€˜î€î€˜î€” î—î’î˜îŠî‹î…î˜îŒîî‡îî„î–î’î‘î•îœî„î‘î‡î†î’î‘î–î—î˜î†î—îŒî’î‘î†î’î î—î’î˜îŠî‹î…î˜îŒîî‡îî’î‹î‘îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUYER1 Bennett, Walter Contreras, Carlos Flores, Karla K Flores, Karla Kristina Galvez, Gnzalo Y Anyosa Littlefi eld, Keith Roland, Christine Sepulveda, Luis Felipe Aranzazu, Yesica Maria L BUYER2 Romero, Yeny M Artica Flores, Cheryl Ann Flores, Cheryl Ann SELLER1 Beltran-Silvagnoli, Edna I OConnorMary J Est 106 Asti Ave Rt 106 Asti Ave Relaty T Brewer, Thomas A Pami Irt SELLER2 Tomforde, Jayne F Valle, Jeimmy Paola F Valle, Jeimmy Paola F Muller, Holly A Rowe, Paula M Chouinard, Lindsay E Chouinard, Charles Pierre Ephesus LLC ADDRESS 376 Ocean Ave #1002 75 Fernwood Ave 106 Asti Ave 106 Asti Ave 1653 N Shore Rd 84 Grand View Ave 32 Arcadia St 31 Dunn Rd #31 be held at the Paul Buonfi gio & Sons Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Monday, July 13, 2026, from 4:00pm to 7:00pm followed by a Prayer Service in the funeral home at 7:00pm. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Private Inurnment. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 6704, Hagerstown, MD 21741. 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 06.18.26 445000 06.18.26 575000 06.16.26 975000 06.16.26 975000 06.17.26 700100 06.15.26 400000 06.18.26 415000 06.16.26 580000 ׉ Ú7cassandra://R4V-D8w_sabXO4ifXknzaM3u4VXc4KfvBW9pep53q88Í5xÍ`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L×jO¾õ2$!L~Í ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://QhtHCOe2OX-rmyw7abLBtfxSOBtChQ7nK452XzIbopkÎ0Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://0Fkk80I5W536Dqc_YnEav46MLDL04JLdhWHQpjWgUDMͳ¿Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://YIH9pRbq7mCWCINiTMmXViX7xlR4TMRn6eaCqQL3Yh4Í8(Í`ÌÔÍ×jO ¾õ2$!L¾×˜šÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://0DoS8oqVe7YtncGNOHmMVsrFAXP3um8XECsc_1jsmdkÎÂÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://j8GnYrJ1U6Ajwmq1kjRfT21798tma_GoGyIIHmYpE9YÍ“ÅÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://ddIx8tmp7Y1tVNpoxcklZnOzZCD_WFp7FreibNQwBqcÍ2»Í`ÌÔÍ×jO ¾õ2$!L¿“× ×jOÂ!¾õ2$!LÆÍZÍ'ÌÙ9×H¹http://TrinityHomesRE.com× × Ј× ×jOÂ!¾õ2$!LÅͦÍÖÍC9×H¾http://www.BEYONDFINANCING.COM× × Ј× ×jOÂ!¾õ2$!LÄÍ$Ì¥ÍL9×H¾http://www.beyondfinancing.com× × Ј׉EÚ6Page 22 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 ׉ Ú7cassandra://YIH9pRbq7mCWCINiTMmXViX7xlR4TMRn6eaCqQL3Yh4Í8(Í`ÌÔÍ×jO¾õ2$!L€×‰EÚÏTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2026 Page 23 Get your Mortgage with Beyond Financing, Inc. Lower rates @ www.beyondfinancing.com Powered by Finley Concierge Beyond Financing, Inc. Licensed in CA-CT-FL-MA-NH-NC-RI-SC-TX 999 Broadway, Suite 500-N, Saugus-MA 01906 www.BEYONDFINANCING.COM 857.410.1391 NMLS ID: 2394496 IN CA, CT & MA: Mortgage Broker Only, not a Mortgage Lender or Mortgage Correspondent Lender. In FL, NH, NC, RI, SC & TX: Mortgage Broker and Correspondent Lender. Loans are available fairly and equally regardless of race, color, religion, sex, familial status, national origin, military status, disability, or ancestry. Sizzling summer days. A red-hot housing market. Play it cool and contact us today for a complimentary home market analysis. 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