׉?4×B!בC‘טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://mcmkKDTbkSnglHSzycqoi-pmUgivJMG-NqxkYXtKOi4ÎýËÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://EWsA_DBpmvMm4hrku5_joz7RcADfH8uxx-2s662yaBU͸äÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://RGMq-KFrZpPY6DWDCehdYh8Bc_pCBJMZsQz0FhwmPlAÍ6%Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„XŽb>OzÀ ‘× ×g?„XŽb>OzÀ Í°ÍÌà 9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net× × Ј׈E×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ò׉EÚëYOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS ONLINE. SCAN HERE! Vol. 34, No.47 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday Revere School Committee and Revere Teachers Association Reach Tentative Agreement on Union Contract Special to Th e Advocate T he Revere School Committee and Revere Teachers Association have reached a tentative agreement on a mutually beneficial four year contract. The proposed union contract includes an increase in wages for all teachers districtwide, paid parental leave, and school safety initiatives. The Revere School Committee and Revere Teachers Association are pleased to share that the tentative agreement prioritizes the needs of educators and students, and protects taxpayers. Mayor Patrick M. Keefe Jr. stated, “This proposed contract speaks to the power of listening to one another, and mutual respect for each other’s roles. I take pride in the strength of our ongoing relationship with the Revere Teachers Association, as we navigated an eff ective deal that safeguards the quality of education Revere Public Schools is known for.†Dr. Dianne Kelly, Superintendent of Schools, commented, “We remain incredibly grateful for the hard work our teachers and all of our staff members do every day. I think we all know that teachers are the backbone of our public school systems and our schools can only thrive when the relationships between staff and district leadership are thriving. I am thankful to the RTA leadership and to the Revere School Committee for supporting the district through these negotiations and for centering the needs of children as we found our common ground.†Jane Chapin and Michelle Ervin, Co-Presidents of the RTA, said, “This agreement represents a meaningful step in the right direction for our students and educators. UNION CONTRACT | SEE Page 8 781-286-8500 Friday, November 22, 2024 Solving student conflict through RPS’ restorative justice program By Barbara Taormina L ike a lot of people of his generation, Mayor Patrick Keefe recalls his parents advising him that should anyone at school hit him, he should hit back. Keefe shared that memory of an old-school solution after a presentation by the restorative justice team at this week’s School Committee meeting. Restorative justice coach Linda Barber and a team of restorative justice practitioners met with the committee to explain Revere’s program and its benefi ts for students and educators. Barber and the team described the core components for restorative justice in Revere public schools. It begins with classroom circles, which involve all students. Circle discussions give students the chance to understand the diff erent values and backgrounds they and their peers are bringing to the table. As one team member explained, circle builds authentic understanding among students and creates relationships they want to maintain. “Circles are meant to create a sense of belonging,†said one restorative justice team member. “It’s where most of our time is spent,†said Barber. “The more time we spend developing relationships, the less time we spend cleaning up.†The other pieces of the restorRevere Teachers Association (RTA) Copresidents Jane Chapin and Michelle Ervin are shown with teachers and supporters outside City Hall demanding contract negotiations with school offi cials recently. It was announced this week that the RTA and the city have reached a tentative agreement. (Courtesy photo) ative justice program involve working with smaller groups of students who need more help making connections with peers. There is also work on rebuilding relationships, repairing harm and strategies to remain positive. Along the way, students learn valuable skills, such as conDr. Dianne Kelly RPS Supt. of Schools cise and direct expression of ideas, listening to others without judgement, learning to ask questions to best understand the perspective of others and understanding boundaries. School Superintendent Dianne Kelly said the restorative justice program at the high school has successfully logged 82 confl ict resolutions. “Those were things that could have become fi ghts, but didn’t because students could use the resources they got through restorative justice,†she said. Kelly added that there have been, conservatively, a couple of hundred issues that could have become fi ghts resolved at the district’s middle schools. “It’s avoided kids being removed from school or suspended,†said Kelly, adding that the restorative justice staff meets students when they are most vulnerable and upset. Although the School Committee wanted to see more data and results from the program, they were supportive and interested in attending a circle to better understand how restorative justice works. Kelly stressed it does work and it gives students skills they can use throughout their lives. ׉ Ú7cassandra://RGMq-KFrZpPY6DWDCehdYh8Bc_pCBJMZsQz0FhwmPlAÍ6%Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ó×g?„WŽb>OzÀ òÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://IeqtamnT8BahkgEnNkT-TZphXAnsLgEQq1DXYE0XICkβDÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://qDNgEsSPVTx7t9PIf6dpL7yM1y80WcwNomg6DtXVzvcÍÄøÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://sABTea8Z5RAi0tyCyuOq7W89OXlsecJKtbN_jNohKz8Í<:Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„XŽb>OzÀ טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://ZQ-v_YzirUHrV9_bfZajfLnyD3CwL0zxLHFXcyR3k4AÎK‡Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://Juvy5zN-a6ugwg9LcXxJh8eBjghLKbktmAFg6I2vhHYͬ·Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://B9kpMWZqs_C_bw5A7URS46cxVIu_gTlQLqJBIyxbRmIÍ1ÖÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„XŽb>OzÀ ‘× ×g?„YŽb>OzÀ ÍåÍÚÍ9×HÚ mailto:lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net× × Ј׉EÚÖPage 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Israeli spiritual leaders find warm welcome, healing at Hebrew SeniorLife L ast week, Hebrew SeniorLife welcomed 12 Israeli rabbis and chaplains for an intensive weeklong seminar in spiritual care. Organized by Hebrew SeniorLife’s spiritual care Mid-grade Regular $3.47 2.78 37 27 Over 45 Years of Excellence! Full Service $2.95 Order online at angelosoil.com department, this visit off ered a transformative and healing experience for the visitors and the broader Hebrew SeniorLife community. A key stop: a heartfelt lunch on Nov. 7 at Jack Satter House in Revere, where local residents, who are members of the Jewish congregation, gathered to share stories, embrace the visitors and express solidarity with Israel. For many of the Israeli participants, this touching welcome set the tone for an impactful week of learning, healing and cultural exchange. What brought the leaders together: The Refresh Spiritual Care Seminar was led by Rabbis Beth Naditch, Director of CPE, C’mon Down and Visit Chris & His Associates! Dan - 1972 We Sell Cigars & Accessories! MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! BOX SALE SPECIAL! Take another 10% OFF our already Discounted Prices of Boxes from Now until December! * Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes * Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES HOURS: OPEN SUN. - WED. 9 AM - 6 PM / THURS. - SAT. 9 AM - 7 PM R.Y.O. TOBACCO & TUBES ON SALE! Humidor Special! Model A holds up to 25 cigars incl. ash tray, î‹î˜îîŒî‡îŒîƒ€îˆî•î€ î‹îœîŠî•î’îîˆî—îˆî•î€ cigar cutter and leather pocket holder! Special Price! $99.95 WE MAKE HOUSE KEYS! A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 Chris 2024 Chaplain Nir Golan (left) and Jack Satter House resident Mark Mazonson. (Courtesy photo) ACPE Certifi ed Chaplaincy Educator, Hebrew SeniorLife; Lior Nevo, chaplain of Jack Statter House; and Karen Landy, chaplain and Manager of Spiritual Care, Hebrew Rehabilitation Center. The seminar provided respite and renewal for the Israeli rabbis and chaplains — many of whom have been dealing with the ongoing pressures of supporting communities affected by the war. The seminar’s topics were both broad and deeply meaningful, covering trauma, resilience, grief responses, moral injury and the art of spiritual assessment. To supplement these discussions, the group worked with expressive arts therapists, honing their listening skills, exploring diverse narratives and discovering therapeutic practices to take back home. Where they connected and learned: In addition to the lunch at Jack Satter House, the rabbis and chaplains connected with other Hebrew SeniorLife communities, including a spirited dinner at NewBridge on the Charles, which opened with remarks by Rabbi Judi Ehrlich, a chaplain at NewBridge. Residents and visitors shared stories over traditional meals, and local clergy joined the group for a Christian Fellowship service led by Rev. Barbara Groover, a minister to women at the Charles Street A.M.E. Church and NBOC Christian chaplain, and Emily Perlman, Life Enhancement Coordinator. For some of the visitors, it was their first experience at an interfaith service and their fi rst time in America, which made exploring Boston’s sights and New England’s fall foliage even more meaningful. The weeklong journey was enriched by contributions from several partner organizations, including the Center for Pastoral Education at the Jewish TheoSENIORLIFE | SEE Page 4 Need a hall for your special event? The Schiavo Club, located at 71 Tileston Street, Everett is available for your Birthdays, Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties and more? For more info, call (857) 249-7882 ׉ Ú7cassandra://sABTea8Z5RAi0tyCyuOq7W89OXlsecJKtbN_jNohKz8Í<:Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ô׉EÚäTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 3 Sweeping Climate Bill Passes the Massachusetts Legislature Bill eases clean energy infrastructure permitting, mobilizes innovative technologies, expands EV network, and keeps costs down for residents B OSTON — The Massachusetts Legislature ON Tuesday passed sweeping climate legislation to empower the state’s fight against climate change and accelerate progress towards the state’s goals of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. S.2967, An Act Promoting a Clean Energy Grid, Advancing Equity, and Protecting Ratepayers, reforms the siting and permitting of clean energy facilities, while responsibly reforming the gas distribution system. It vastly expands the electric vehicle (EV) charging network, incentivizes innovative technologies such as battery storage, fusion energy, advanced metering and meter socket adapters, includes measures to protect residents from high energy costs, and equips state agencies with the mandate to fi ght climate change. “Today the Legislature once again took decisive action to address the climate crisis,†stated Senate President Karen E. Spilka (D-Ashland). “While achieving the shared goal of reforming siting and permitting so that we can ensure that clean energy projects get approved and built at the rate necessary to meet our state’s ambitious emissions reducI want to thank Chairman Roy and all the conferees, as well as our colleagues in the Senate, for their hard work. “To deal with climate change, Jessica Ann Giannino State Representative tion goals, we are also expanding electric vehicle charging infrastructure and incentives, addressing the high cost and long lifespan of gas infrastructure projects as we strive to move towards cleaner energy sources, and protecting rate payers from bearing the costs of this transformational shift. I am proud that Massachusetts has prioritized passing bold initiatives to address the existential threat of climate change, and I am particularly grateful to Senator Barrett for his thoughtful advocacy on behalf of the Senate throughout this process. I’d also like to thank Majority Leader Creem and all my Senate colleagues, Speaker Mariano, RepresentaJeff rey Rosario Turco State Representative tive Roy and our partners in the House for getting this important bill across the fi nish line.†“This legislation represents the Legislature’s continued commitment to meeting Massachusetts’ long-term emission reduction targets, as it builds on the work that is being done to modernize the Commonwealth’s energy grid, increase clean energy generation, and to combat the climate crisis,†said House Speaker Ronald J. Mariano (D-Quincy). “The reforms related to siting and permitting of clean energy infrastructure will be critical in the process of transitioning the Commonwealth’s energy grid away from fossil fuels over time. More Choices. More Savings. LOCK IT IN WHILE YOU CAN.      îƒîƒ‘ îƒî€„ 4.25%  îƒîƒîƒ’ î‚›  îƒîƒ’îƒ APY* *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate of the date posted and is subject to change without notice. APY assumes                          î¸î€£î€žî€ž        îƒîƒ¨îƒ³îƒ²îƒ¶îƒ¬îƒ·      There’s Every Bank, Then There’s we need to build up the power supply without swamping the household budget,†said Senator Mike Barrett (D-Lexington), Assistant Majority Leader and Senate Chair of the Joint Committee on Telecommunications, Utilities, and Energy. “People want to keep the electricity coming and they also want to be able to pay their bills. This legislation is about both. Big tip of the hat to President Spilka and Chair Rodrigues. They shoulder the burden of setting priorities for the Senate and fi nding the needed staff hours. They come through for the climate every time.†“I’m thankful to Senate President Spilka and my colleagues in the state legislature for their hard work in getting this sweeping climate bill to the fi nish line,†said State Senator Lydia Edwards (D-East Boston). “This climate legislation accelerates our state’s goals of net zero greenhouse emissions by 2050. It expands electric vehicle (EV) charging station networks, incentivizes new technologies in new buildings, and increases the growth of off shore wind and solar energy.†Lawrence A. Simeone Jr. ~ Since 1989 ~ Attorney-at-Law MASS. | SEE Page 10 * 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 ׉ Ú7cassandra://B9kpMWZqs_C_bw5A7URS46cxVIu_gTlQLqJBIyxbRmIÍ1ÖÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ õ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ôÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://Kx1HKg2u9K7n2lXPPhDP2YIff54smdtnM_GsehdGiCkÎ!|Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://6Ckwf9TMc1PD4W_lFB2uEudb4EcWmMudS95YA_J54-YÍ°„Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://oPd_Wd71edjwOn_USUqObsTVte2yZS5He5Ip50d9D1gÍ6ÖÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„YŽb>OzÀ טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://NQ5zI5ZBWOOImCkGK4RjNfxgwRwP2pEqRV1WIi5TZMMÎHHÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://jkEpttYj7_rz9onXR0EPd9sBZCZwOmya-qbpcqEkCV8Í©ÏÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://hMf8d4_8cSO_olFiCczA7mYMzP6vBLoy2M5VosTsnu4Í6´Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„YŽb>OzÀ ‘× ×g?„YŽb>OzÀ ÍÓÍÍZ9×H»http://WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM× × Ј׉EÚ Page 4 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Israeli rabbis and chaplains gathered for a photo at Revere Beach across from Jack Satter House, where they met with residents as part of an impactful week of learning, healing and cultural exchange. Pictured from left to right: Back row: Rabba Claudia Marbach, Guy Gardy, Chaplain Meirav Ben-Shoshan, art therapist/mindfulness and meditation teacher Sara Roizen, Rabbi Beth Naditch, Rabbi Mira Regev, Rabbi Iris Bondi, Dr. Renana Ravitzky Pilzer, Rabbi Lior Nevo, Chaplain Nir Golan, Rabbi Eliana Jacobowitz, Rabbi Orit Raz, Rabbanit Sarah Segal-Katz and Rabbi Dr. Iris Yaniv; front row: Rabbi Elisha Wolfi n, Rabbi Chen Ben-Or Tsfoni, Chaplain Yael Yisrael, Rabbi Karen Landy and Tamari, the service dog. (Courtesy photo) RON’S OIL Call For PRICE MELROSE, MA 02176 NEW CUSTOMER’S WELCOME ACCEPTING VISA, MASTERCARD & DISCOVER (781) 397-1930 OR (781) 662-8884 100 GALLON MINIMUM SENIORLIFE | FROM Page 2 logical Seminary, the Blaustein Center for Pastoral Counseling at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, the Mayyim Hayyim Mikveh and Education Center, and Combined Jewish Philanthropies. These partners brought additional perspectives to the seminar, further deepening the collaborative spirit and creating a diverse learning environment. Why it mattered to all involved: Refl ecting on the program, Rabbi Beth Naditch noted, “When we dreamed up this program back in February of this year, we imagined and hoped that the war would be over, the hostages would be freed, and this week would serve as a time of healing and rebuilding for Israelis serving on the spiritual front lines. We were correct about one of those. This week did serve as a powerful healing opportunity for everyone involved: for the Israeli participants, for us as organizers, for our guest teachers, for local clergy and community members who supported the program, and for our patients and residents who had the rare opportunity to connect with people from Israel, a place they care deeply about.†According to Paula Weiner, a Jack Satter House resident, “Having the Israeli chaplains and rabbis spend time with us was unbelievable. I will never be able to forget today.†How it created lasting bonds: The week’s events emphasized the bonds between Hebrew SeniorLife residents and the visiting rabbis, fostering connection and cross-cultural understanding. Each encounter, from meals shared to refl ective discussions, underscored the commonalities between Boston’s Jewish community and Israeli spiritual leaders. “Connecting with American Jews and hearing their stories was meaningful,†said Israeli Rabbi Dr. Iris Yaniv. “The week left us all with a deep feeling that while our circumstances might be diff erent, we are there for each other,†Rabbi Naditch added. ׉ Ú7cassandra://oPd_Wd71edjwOn_USUqObsTVte2yZS5He5Ip50d9D1gÍ6ÖÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ö׉EÚ·THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 5 RSCHP/Revere History Museum holiday event — 2024 holiday ornament T he Revere Society for Cultural and Historic Preservation (RSCHP) is proud to announce our 2024 ornament: Bluebeard’s Palace, one of the most iconic attractions of old Revere Beach, can now grace your tree! This will be on sale for $30 at our holiday gathering at the Revere History Museum on December 8 from 12-3 p.m. Guests on the 8th can also be among the fi rst to buy tickets for our Giggles fundraiser on January 23. And perhaps most importantly, for the fi rst time in a long time, guests will be able to visit our newly renovated exhibit rooms! Trust us when we say that they are looking incredible, and even people who have visited the museum many times will feel like they are walking into brandnew spaces. We hope to see everyone at the museum on the 8th ! 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PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM ׉ Ú7cassandra://hMf8d4_8cSO_olFiCczA7mYMzP6vBLoy2M5VosTsnu4Í6´Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ÷×g?„WŽb>OzÀ öÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://kQqhfbJaJLCnPdh9xs3hQtVV4R4cp1D7UKset9j4BxUΖ-Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://lcUOQV5nq42exrtX36YtKeVTEwMrY2IKMJWTK6uEjeIÍÉ Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://zSv4Y17vjnKkTsC-REgROZ9mAIymHjvGRn_xoVGKjLYÍ8ØÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„ZŽb>OzÀ טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://Sc74Ut8WSvThpLxUA8_qBn_sfNu_as61WCU8EPMeo84Î%1Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://lief0ZhzoAeHvTQweG5Vj1c7uvYuylDrwkkZLpvBGC0ÍÄ|Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://oyR8LyLzgjWAQf-XttWmC_j9wSE_LMbbgpKWNkdynLcÍ8Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„ZŽb>OzÀ ‘× ×g?„ZŽb>OzÀ Ì¥ÍÍD#9×H»http://www.810bargrille.com× × Ј׉EÚuPage 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Malden Catholic announces 2024 Brother Daniel Cremin C.F.X. Athletics Hall of Fame inductees Induction ceremony and banquet set for November 26 at Danversport Special to Th e Advocate M alden Catholic’s Athletics Hall of Fame was established in 1989 to celebrate the institution’s strong athletic history and outstanding individual athletes, teams, coaches and volunteers with a formal induction into the Malden Catholic (MC) Hall of Fame. In 2023, the MC Hall of Fame was renamed after the school’s longest-serving Xaverian Brother, Brother Daniel Cremin, C.F.X., who spent 23 years at the school coaching and teaching physical education instruction and as a counselor. Following are this year’s inductees, who will be honored at a dinner and induction ceremony at the Danversport venue in Danvers on Tuesday, November 26. Donate Your Vehicle Call (866) 618-0011 to donate your car, truck, boat, RV, and more today! î‘ Support Veteran Nonprofi ts. î‘ Free Pickup & Towing. î‘ Top Tax Deduction. Donate Your Vehicle Today 866-618-0011 While we appreciate every donation, in some cases, we fi nd that we are unable to accept certain vehicles, watercraft, and/or recreational vehicles due to the prohibitive costs of acquisition. If you have any questions, please give us a call at (866) 618-0011. 8 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! Brother Daniel Cremin C.F.X. is shown in front of the display about the Hall of Fame which bears his name. The display is located in the foyer of Malden Catholic High School. The 2024 Hall of Fame induction is set for November 26. (Courtesy Photo) DENNIS BELL, TENNIS, Class of 2012 A standout athlete, Dennis was a four-year varsity starter and served as captain during his senior year. Bell, the fi rstever tennis player to receive this honor, is the winningest tennis player in the school’s history with 47 career wins. He was a 3x Catholic Conference All-Star (2010, 2011, 2012) and a key figure in leading Malden Catholic’s tennis team to the MIAA playoff s each of his four years. Bell qualifi ed for the MIAA State Individual Tournament three times (2010, 2011, 2012), earned the Coach’s Award in 2011 and was named the team’s Most Valuable Player in 2012. SCOTT LAYTON, FOOTBALL & LACROSSE, Class of 2012 Scott Layton was a twowww.810bargrille.com sport standout athlete for the MC football and lacrosse teams. He was a three-year varsity football starter and two-year varsity lacrosse starter. He was awarded Catholic Conference All-Star in his junior and senior years of football and senior year of lacrosse. In his senior year, he was named the Most Valuable Player by his coaches for football and lacrosse. That year, he was elected captain of both teams and was selected as a Top 25 linemen in Massachusetts for the 2011 preseason by The Boston Globe. He was elected to the Eastern Mass. All-Star Team in his senior year and was selected to play in the Shriners & Agganis AllStar Football Games. He recorded 61 tackles, 12 TFL and 3 sacks from his Noseguard position in his senior year. He also reached the end zone 3 times that year as a fullback. Scott was awarded the school spirit award and outstanding team spirit award. He went on to play football for Merrimack College. MARC McDERMOTT, FOOTBALL & BASEBALL, Class of 2002 Marc McDermott was a twosport standout in football and baseball. He played three years of varsity football and baseball and was the team captain in both sports his senior year. In his sophomore year he batted.410 and won the Offensive player of the year award in baseball. During his junior year he led the Catholic Conference with 1,541 yards passing while also batting.400 in baseball and winning the Silver Slugger award. In his senior year he was named off ensive player of the year in football while also winning the John A. Saragosa award for excellence in athletics and academics. Marc ended his football career with 3,000 yards passing and 25 touchdown passes. He went on to play football at 1-AA Wagner College. JACK McGLYNN, FOOTBALL, HOCKEY, OUTDOOR TRACK, Class of 1964 Jack McGlynn was a threesport athlete and excelled at all: football, hockey and track. It was his success as a goaltender on some of Malden Catholic’s most decorated hockey teams that earned him his call to the Malden Catholic Brother Daniel Cremin C.F.X. Athletics Hall of Fame. Jack tended net for the then called “Blue Blades†as they earned the Class A Catholic Conference Championship in 1963 and 1964, both years besting Catholic Memorial in the fi - nals, where his brother Dick was a defenseman. He was the backbone of the 1963 team that were crowned the Northeast Hockey Champions and made it to the Final Four of the state tournament. Jack was noted for his outstanding play during the tourney run, giving up just fi ve goals in four games and with more than 40 saves. As a junior Jack was a second team All-State selection and as a senior, he was the only Blue Blade to be selected as a North Shore League All-Star, giving up 29 goals in 14 games with two shutouts. Jack received a scholarship to Kimball Union Academy and went on to play Division 1 hockey at Colgate University. For more than 50 years, Jack has made extraordinary contributions to the MC community, including serving on the Board of Trustees, spearheading the fi rst alumni golf tournament and providing scholarship support through the St. Francis Xavier Society. Jack is grandfather to two MC grads: Jack Stone ’18 (current MC Theology teacher) and Buckley “Bo†Moody ’24. JUSTIN PIPPY, FOOTBALL & BASEBALL, Class of 1991 Justin Pippy was a standout athlete at MC. He was a threeyear varsity letterman in foot׉ Ú7cassandra://zSv4Y17vjnKkTsC-REgROZ9mAIymHjvGRn_xoVGKjLYÍ8ØÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ø׉EÚõTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 7 ball, serving as captain his senior year. That same year, he was named team MVP, a twotime Catholic Conference AllStar and a three-time Daily News-Mercury All-Scholastic. His stellar quarterback performance, highlighted by 3,288 passing yards and 25 touchdowns over 23 games, set career passing records at the time. His exceptional play earned him a Boston Globe Division 1 All-Star selection and a football scholarship to Boston College. Pippy was also a two-year varsity letterman in baseball, where he captained the team his senior year and was named team MVP and a two-time Catholic Conference All-Star. At the senior awards night, he was honored with the prestigious Saragosa Award for excellence in athletics and scholarship. After graduating, Pippy went on to a successful career in the IT industry. For the past 20 years, he has worked at All Lines Technology in various sales and management roles and currently serves as the company’s Chief Revenue Offi cer. He has lived in Pittsburgh for 25 years with his wife Ann and daughters Alexa and Jessa. JASON RICHARDSON, FOOTBALL & WRESTLING, Class of 2004 Jason Richardson was a two-sport standout in football and wrestling. He was a 3-year starter and letterman for varsity football and wrestling. In his junior and senior years, he was named a Catholic Conference All-Star for both sports. For football, in his senior year he was selected as a team captain, awarded Team MVP, named an Eastern Mass. All-Star and selected to play in the Agganis All-Star game. During his senior year for wrestling, he was ranked in the state top 10 for the Heavyweight weight class, won the Weymouth Tournament, and was undefeated against the heavyweight Catholic Conference champ and placed 2nd at Sectionals and 3rd at the state tournament. At the end of the year awards ceremony, he was the recipient of the Award for Excellence in Athletics & Scholarship. BRIAN TOBIN, LACROSSE, Class of 2002 Brian Tobin played a pivotal role in shaping the success of the school’s lacrosse program. A four-year varsity starter, Tobin was a cornerstone of the team’s dominance, driving MC to three consecutive undefeated Catholic Conference championships. His outstanding leadership earned him the role of team captain in both his junior and senior years, while his on-fi eld performance made him a 3-time Catholic Conference All-Star. Tobin’s off ensive prowess was undeniable; he was named Offensive Midfielder of the Year three times and fi nished his high school career with an impressive 175 goals and 150 assists. He was also selected to the Eastern Mass. All-Star team three times, cementing his legacy as one of the top players in the region. Tobin’s excellence on the field extended to the collegiate level, where he went on to play Division 1 lacrosse at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. MICHAEL TURILLI, BASEBALL, Class of 1983 Michael Turilli — for his exceptional baseball career and professional accomplishments — a 3-year varsity starter, Turilli captained the team his senior year and led the Lancers in batting average for three consecutive seasons. He earned two Catholic Conference League All-Star honors and was named MVP of the league as a senior. That same year, he helped MC capture a share of the Catholic Conference League championship, highlighted by his two home runs in a playoff victory over Somerville. Continuing his athletic career at Suff olk University, Turilli started all four years, earned MVP honors as a senior and was voted to the Division III All-New England team as both a junior and senior. His team was later inducted into the Suffolk University Baseball Hall of Fame. Turilli also excelled in the semi-professional Inter-City League, where he played for seven seasons, winning four league championships and earning All-Star recognition each year. His achievements culminated in his induction into the Inter-City League Hall of Fame. In addition to his athletic success, Turilli holds both an undergraduate degree and an MBA from Suff olk University. He currently serves as the Chief Financial Offi cer for Solution Health System in New Hampshire. DEVIN VISCONTI, WRESTLING, Class of 2011 Devin Visconti made a name for himself as one of the school’s top wrestlers at MC as a 3-time Catholic Conference All-Star and was voted a team captain twice. As a junior in 2010, he was a fi nalist in the All-State Tournament, Division II Central Champion, Division II State Finalist and New England Finalist at 135 pounds, fi nishing his season with an impressive 39-2 record. His standout performance earned him a spot on the Boston Herald All-Scholastic Team that year. In his senior year, Devin continued his dominance, becoming the Division II State Champion, AllState Tournament Champion and New England Champion at 145 pounds, capping off a 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 perfect 50-0 season. He was named to The Boston Globe All-Scholastic Team that year. He was also named Co-MVP of that season with his brother Kyle. He completed his high school career with an outstanding overall record of 163-27. HALL OF FAME | SEE Page 9 ׉ Ú7cassandra://oyR8LyLzgjWAQf-XttWmC_j9wSE_LMbbgpKWNkdynLcÍ8Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ù×g?„WŽb>OzÀ øÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://pMCRjQ6mSySfuVDuXNFAs12OMEruFDtpZDstFKto_XsÎÿ Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://0mHg1CrhXdjfjTqaDe9UrxZUi-xLlo5ajm4QMfmmYlgͪÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://ljkhr3Q6L4fIkWdmKduMBANl-0DDrkWnNSV9GX3iHdEÍ/Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„ZŽb>OzÀ טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://5PE8-1mpzLxsGyhX58phHirDMc6BlYWQmXqaslRtjdEÎá]Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://tJJoFFkeyPtK64mNvQchIGJEnWQ02LGckC5Ep_wqNS4͸àÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://HJyUXJgJ7Od2CjZxjdRTY-Vu3bn3g7MAtAJQWTAXGR8Í3§Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„[Žb>OzÀ ’× ×g?„[Žb>OzÀ #ÍïÍ(Ìê9×H»http://www.roller-world.com× × Ј× ×g?„[Žb>OzÀ "ÍáÍyÍ9×HÚ#https://maldencatholic.info/4eOnIJt× × Ј׉EÚ$ôPage 8 RevereTV Spotlight T hanksgiving is next week and coming up fast! Tune in to the RTV Community Channel for some festive reruns of cooking shows with Thanksgiving inspired recipes. Victoria Fabbo has recorded very recent episodes THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 UNION CONTRACT | FROM Page 1 It addresses critical issues such of her program, “Fabulous Foods,†but RTV is also playing one of her fi rst appearances on “What’s Cooking, Revere?†where she makes butternut squash soup, laRevereTV | SEE Page 16 He’s Back...and Better Than Ever! John A. Fitzpatrick (Fitzy) Sales & Lease Consultant Direct: 617.410.1030 Main: 617.381.9000 Cell: 617.279.9962 îî—îî“î„î—î•îŒî†îŽî€£îî†îŠî’î™îˆî•î‘î„î˜î—î’î†î’î îî—îî“î„î—î•îŒî†îŽ McGovern Automotive Group 100 Broadway, Rte. 99, Everett as competitive wages to attract and retain educators, paid parental leave, and safe and healthy schools. We believe this contract helps us fi nd proactive solutions to the serious problems facing our schools, and we are excited to refocus our energy on what matters most: educating Revere’s students.†The negotiation team included: Mayor Patrick M. Keefe Jr.; Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dianne Kelly; Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. Danielle Mokaba; School Committee Chair Jacqueline Monterroso; School Committee Member Anthony Caggiano; Revere Teachers Association Co-President Jane Chapin; as well as Revere Teachers Association members, Jennifer Jones, Christopher Kingston, Gary Palmieri, Karen Suttle, and Michelle D’Alessandro. After over 120 days without a contract, Revere Educators and School Committee strike a deal! (Note: This information is based on a November 18, 2024, press release from Revere Teachers Association [RTA] Copresidents Jane Chapin and Michelle Ervin.) Hundreds of educators  îƒ…îƒ”îƒ˜îƒ îƒŸîƒš îƒîƒ¡îƒ”îƒîƒ¢ îƒŠîƒšîƒ îƒ î‚¾îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒ îƒîƒ— îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒî€žîƒž  îƒîƒšîƒ—îƒîƒ™îƒŸ îƒîƒîƒîƒ”îƒšîƒ îƒ”îƒž îƒîƒîƒ îŸî£  îƒîƒŽîƒîƒ˜îƒîƒîƒ î¥ îƒîƒ— îƒîƒîƒ™îƒîƒ‘  îƒŽîƒ“îƒŒîƒ™îƒ’îƒ îƒ‘îƒîƒšîƒ˜ îƒîƒŒîƒ  îƒîƒŒîƒî€“   îƒîƒŸîƒŒîƒ™îƒŸ  îƒîƒ  îƒîƒîƒ  îƒîƒ îƒîƒ   îƒîƒ– îƒîƒîƒŸîƒŸîƒîƒî€‘   îƒîƒ îƒŸîƒ“îƒ îƒšîƒ™îƒ—îƒ¤ îƒŸîƒ”îƒ˜îƒ îƒŸîƒš îƒŽîƒ“îƒŒîƒ™îƒ’îƒ îƒ¤îƒšîƒ îƒ îƒ›îƒ—îƒŒîƒ™ îƒŒîƒ™îƒ îƒîƒ™îƒîƒšîƒ—   îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒ     îƒîƒ™îƒžîƒîƒ îƒîƒŒîƒ™îƒŽîƒ îƒîƒ™îƒŸ îƒŒîƒ™îƒ îƒŽîƒŒîƒ™ îƒîƒšîƒ¡îƒ”îƒîƒ   îƒîƒ— îƒîƒîƒ¡îƒ”îƒîƒ¢  îƒŸîƒ“îƒ î‚¾îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒ  îƒîƒ—îƒ îƒ”îƒ™ îƒ¤îƒšîƒ îƒ îƒŒîƒîƒîƒŒî€‘   îƒîƒŸ    îƒ€îƒ™îƒ îƒîƒ—   îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒ îƒîƒ¡îƒŒîƒ™îƒŸîƒŒîƒ’îƒ îƒîƒ—  îƒîƒŸ  îƒŸîƒ“îƒ î‚¾îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒî€£îƒŽîƒšîƒ¡îƒîƒîƒîƒ îƒîƒîƒ¡îƒ”îƒîƒž îƒîƒšîƒ¡îƒ”îƒîƒîƒ îƒîƒ¤ îƒîƒ” îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒ îƒŒîƒ™îƒ îƒžîƒšîƒ˜îƒîƒŸîƒ”îƒîƒž îƒîƒî€‘  îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒ îƒîƒ¡îƒŒîƒ™îƒŸîƒŒîƒ’îƒ îƒîƒ— îƒîƒ îƒîƒîƒ îƒ’ îƒîƒîƒŒîƒ’îƒ î€¨îƒîƒŒîƒîƒŸ  îƒîƒŒîƒ™îƒŽîƒ îƒîƒž   îƒîƒ îƒîƒ  îƒšîƒ™îƒ îƒ›îƒ—îƒŒîƒ™   îƒîƒîƒŒî€“  îƒîƒ”îƒîƒîƒîƒ™îƒŸ îƒîƒîƒ™îƒîƒ‘ îƒŒîƒ™îƒ îƒŽîƒšîƒžîƒŸîƒžî€‘  îƒîƒîƒ›îƒîƒîƒžîƒîƒ™îƒŸ îƒ˜îƒ îƒ—îƒŸîƒ”îƒ›îƒ—îƒ îƒ”îƒ™îƒžîƒ îƒîƒŒîƒ™îƒŽîƒ îƒîƒž   îƒîƒŒîƒ™îƒž   îƒîƒ îƒîƒ   îƒîƒ– îƒ‘îƒšîƒ îƒ¤îƒšîƒ î€‘  îƒîƒ—  îƒ‘îƒ”îƒ™îƒ îƒŒ  îƒîƒîƒ îƒ¤îƒšîƒ îƒ îƒ˜îƒîƒîƒ” îƒŒîƒ™îƒ îƒîƒîƒ îƒ’ îƒîƒîƒ™îƒîƒ‘ îƒîƒ îƒîƒîƒîƒ  îƒšîƒ™îƒ îƒ›îƒ—îƒŒîƒ™ îƒŒîƒ™îƒ îƒîƒîƒŸîƒŸîƒîƒ  îƒ¤îƒšîƒ îƒ îƒîƒ îƒîƒ’îƒîƒŸî€‘   îƒîƒž  îƒšîƒ™îƒ îƒ›îƒ“îƒšîƒ™îƒ îƒŽîƒŒîƒ—îƒ—î€‘  î‚¾îƒ îƒŸîƒš î‚·îƒ”îƒ™îƒ îƒ€îƒ îƒŸ îƒîƒî€– Jordan Goudreau 978-852-4923 or Archangel Advisors î¥îŸîŸî€© Nick Brunzell 305-710-4130 J.Archangel@Outlook.com throughout Revere were engaging in morning standouts and afternoon walkouts since October as they continued their fi ght for a fair contract ahead of negotiations Monday night. Before negotiations started educators converged on City Hall to rally with parents and community members and share personal stories about the issues facing the Revere Public Schools. Following the rally the union and district negotiating teams met at Revere High School for what turned into a marathon bargaining session lasting 7.5 hours. After strenuous backand-forth discussions and creative thinking on both sides, the parties were able to reach a tentative agreement just after midnight. Educators and district representatives made agreements on several key issues, including: • Competitive wage increases to attract and retain the best educators for our students and to make it possible for educators to live and work in Revere • Humane parental and family leave policies that allow paid days without the use of sick time so that Revere educators may care for their children just as they care for the children of Revere each day • Safe and healthy public schools that offer adequate classroom support and workplace dignity and respect language, a standardized incident reporting form and the establishment of a health and safety committee to include RTA members to work together to address ongoing safety issues in the schools      îƒîƒŒîƒ™îƒŽîƒî€‘   îƒîƒ îƒîƒ îƒîƒ¤  îƒîƒŒîƒ™îƒŽîƒ îƒîƒ™îƒŸ îƒšîƒ îƒ”îƒ™îƒžîƒ îƒîƒŒîƒ™îƒŽîƒ   îƒîƒ  îƒšîƒ îƒîƒ™îƒîƒšîƒîƒžîƒîƒ îƒîƒ¤  îƒîƒîƒ™îƒ˜îƒîƒ™îƒŸ îƒîƒ™îƒŸîƒ” îƒšîƒ îƒŒîƒ’îƒîƒ™îƒŽîƒ¤î€‘ îƒˆîƒ îƒîƒš  îƒîƒ îƒîƒ¡îƒîƒîƒ¤  îƒîƒ—îƒ îƒ”îƒ™ îƒ¤îƒšîƒ îƒ îƒŒîƒîƒîƒŒî€‘ îƒîƒîƒîƒ™îƒŸîƒ— îƒ¢îƒ îƒîƒîƒ›îƒîƒîƒžîƒîƒ™îƒŸ 2 îƒîƒ’  îƒîƒ îƒîƒšîƒîƒ îƒŽîƒŸîƒž  îƒ¤îƒšîƒ îƒ îƒŒîƒîƒîƒŒî€‘ îƒîƒ—îƒîƒŒîƒžîƒ  îƒîƒîƒ”îƒîƒî€‘ îŸî€£î¦îžîžî€£î‚¾î‚¶î‚µî‚ºî‚´î‚²îƒƒî‚¶  îŸî€£î¦î¥î¥î€£î¢î¦î¤î€£î îžî¢î¦î€©î€“ î î¢ îƒîƒž  îƒîƒŒîƒ¤î€“ î¥ îƒîƒŒîƒ¤îƒž  îƒîƒîƒ– îƒšîƒ îƒ¤îƒšîƒ îƒ îƒ—îƒšîƒŽîƒŒîƒ— îƒ„îƒŸîƒŒîƒŸîƒ î‚¹îƒîƒŒîƒ— îƒîƒŒîƒ™îƒŽîƒ îƒîƒîƒšîƒ’îƒîƒŒîƒ˜ îƒî€©  îƒîƒŸ îƒîƒ˜îƒŒîƒŸîƒ”   îƒ¤îƒšîƒ îƒ îƒšîƒ›îƒŸîƒ”îƒšîƒ™îƒžî€‘ îƒîƒî‚·îƒîƒîƒî¡î¦î¢îƒŒ î¦î€ªî îžî î¡ 27 • A study of increasing lunch and recess to provide students adequate time to eat lunch and release energy — supporting students’ ability to focus on learning when back in the classroom • Multilingual and dual licensure incentives to enhance and support educators from diverse backgrounds The RTA issued the following statement: • For the past 9 months, the RTA has brought forward reasonable contract proposals to address the serious problems in our schools. We have been advocating for issues like paid parental leave, healthy and safe schools, longer lunch and recess for students and competitive wages to attract and retain educators since last spring. These are issues we know are important to both our members and to the community. Like many gateway communities, Revere is currently experiencing a retention crisis and we hope this contract will make meaningful strides at making us competitive. Since June we have seen close to 80 teachers leave the district. The impact of this high level of turnover is largely felt by students, and staff who are asked to fi ll in the gaps. We believe this contract helps us fi nd proactive solutions to attract the best, most qualifi ed teachers to Revere, and ensure that they have the resources and support they need to be able to stay in our community long term. Although these negotiations have been trying at times, we appreciate the willingness by the School Committee, administration, and the Mayor to work with us to reach a deal. We also are astounded and amazed by the outpouring of community support and are so grateful for the parents and students who stood with us and made their voices heard throughout this process. This agreement represents a meaningful shift in the right direction for our schools. After 13 bargaining sessions, rallies, marches, and numerous collective actions, we fi nally feel heard by this School Committee and are excited to focus on the most important job: educating our kids. ׉ Ú7cassandra://ljkhr3Q6L4fIkWdmKduMBANl-0DDrkWnNSV9GX3iHdEÍ/Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ú׉EÚ´THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 9 HALL OF FAME | FROM Page 7 Devin went on to wrestle at Ohio State University, continuing his athletic journey at the collegiate level. KYLE VISCONTI, WRESTLING, Class of 2011 Kyle Visconti, alongside his brother Devin, belongs in the group of the top wrestlers ever to attend MC. He was a 4-time Catholic Conference All-Star. As a junior in 2010, he had a regular season record of 38-0. Kyle received the title of NHSCA National All-American. He was the Division II Central Champion, All-New England Champion and Division II State Champion and received the Division II Outstanding Wrestler Award. He fi nished in fourth place at the All-State Championships. In his senior year, Kyle continued where he left off , becoming the Division II State Champion, and was named Co-MVP of that season alongside his brother Devin. He completed his high school career with an outstanding overall record of 171-30. Kyle went on to wrestle at Ohio State University, continuing his athletic journey at the collegiate level. JACK WILKINS, HOCKEY, Class of 1971 Jack Wilkins was a key member of what is widely considered one of the greatest hockey lines in MC history: the legendary “POW Line†of Powers, O’Neil and Wilkins. Together, this trio shattered state scoring records and became an unstoppable force on the ice. During their senior year, Wilkins’ skill and leadership helped The Visconti Brothers, Devin and Kyle (shown above) are known as the most successful wrestlers in MC school history. Both will be inducted into the Malden Catholic Brother Daniel Cremin C.F.X. Athletics Hall of Fame on November 26. (Courtesy Photo) guide the team to an exceptional 22-1-1 record — they captured the Catholic Conference Tournament Championship, the North Shore League Championship and the Essex County Championship. His pivotal role in the team’s success secured his place in the annals of MC hockey history. 2004 BOYS LACROSSE TEAM The 2004 Boys Lacrosse Team will be inducted into the MC Hall of Fame in recognition of their historic season. The team fi nished the year with a remarkable 21-2 record, securing the Catholic Conference Championship after an undefeated league run and advancing to the Division 1 State Finals. During what was already shaping up to be an exceptional season, the team was struck by the tragic loss of a beloved teammate. What could have shattered their spirits instead became the catalyst for an extraordinary display of resilience, brotherhood and determination. The players rallied together, choosing to honor their fallen teammate by dedicating the rest of their season to him. This deep sense of purpose transformed their grief into strength, driving them to reach even greater heights. Every game, every play, became an opportunity to pay tribute to his memory, which united the team in a shared goal that transcended the sport. Led by two standout seniors, Chris Griffi n and Sean Endicott, both of whom received 2004 USA High School All-American honors, the team not only found success on the fi eld but carried the spirit of their teammate with them in every moment. In addition to these accolades, three players — Tom Orr ’04, Chris Griffi n ’04, and Sean Endicott ’04 — were named Boston Herald All-Scholastics. Chris Griffi n also earned the prestigious title of Division 1 Player of the Year from Boston Herald. The team’s extraordinary success was guided by Head Coach Rik Mazzei, who was named Eastern Massachusetts Lacrosse Coach of the Year at the conclusion of the season. This induction honors not only the individual achievements of the players and coaching staff but also the team’s remarkable collective performance, defi ned by their ability to overcome profound loss and turn it into a powerful source of inspiration. Their journey, forged through both triumph and adversity, continues to hold a special place in MC history. About the Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony The 2024 Malden Catholic Brother Daniel Cremin C.F.X. Athletics Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony will be held on Tuesday, November 26, 2024, at 6:00 p.m. at the Danversport venue located at 161 Elliott St. in Danvers, Mass. Tickets are available to the public and the link to purchase tickets for the ceremony, dinner and cash bar will be available on the Alumni Events page: https://maldencatholic.info/4eOnIJt 425r Broadway, Saugus Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut Street We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE 12-7 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost Private Parties 7:30-11 p.m. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates 18+ Adults Only After 7 PM - ID Required Private Parties Private Parties 4-8 p.m. $10.00 8:30-11 p.m. $11. 18+ Adults Only After 7 PM - ID Required 12-9 p.m. $10.00 Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Sorry No Checks - ATM on site Roller skate rentals included in all prices Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional The 2004 MC Lacrosse Team, which was Catholic Conference Champ and MIAA Division 1 State Finals Runner up — led by Hall of Fame Head Coach Rick Mazzei — will be inducted into the Malden Catholic Brother Daniel Cremin C.F.X. Athletics Hall of Fame on November 26. (Courtesy Photo) BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE www.roller-world.com ׉ Ú7cassandra://HJyUXJgJ7Od2CjZxjdRTY-Vu3bn3g7MAtAJQWTAXGR8Í3§Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ û×g?„WŽb>OzÀ úÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://gcipEhcfomBRviAYlG80ag-ItM3ZmVemZvl8RALaaYQÎX®Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://xXOJTb2YMlTl3hZQU-aBertNFGP5KRS3iE9N04WkcbUͬÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://IH0zb844ykSSPELLaNcY0B_OzR9JDgz9g39wvlg7i58Í.3Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„\Žb>OzÀ $טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://OOFvUZyztK3ff_gq9FvbX_pjYegH0KE99S_COii7jOYÎ êÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://R1MdJcC5k3YYS7p6mD-0sXlHL3dSQ7H6yaG5Dtv0RrwÍ¿UÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://an3YvzhsTwGV8gvKTZfuGDs6SyWEtr5Szc2wPVoua5cÍ3äÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„\Žb>OzÀ %׉EÚÙPage 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 MASS. | FROM Page 3 “This week the Massachusetts Legislature passed a major climate bill that takes big steps toward reaching net-zero emissions by 2050. This will speed up the approval process for clean energy projects, expands electric vehicle charging, supports new green technologies, and helps protect residents from rising energy costs—paving the way for a cleaner, more sustainable future for everyone in the Commonwealth,†said State Representative Jeff rey Rosario Turco (D- Winthrop). “This legislation is a signifi - cant step forward as Massachusetts continues working toward our net-zero goals,†said State Representative Jessica Ann Giannino (D-Revere). “It addresses pressing energy and climate challenges by modernizing the state’s energy grid and expanding clean energy generation. I’m proud to support this comprehensive bill and grateful for Speaker Mariano’s leadership in advancing it.†Together, the policies transform the future of energy generation, distribution, and consumption in Massachusetts. Major components of the legislation include Expediting siting and permitting. The bill consolidates reviews of clean energy siting and permitting, which will speed the pace of planning, constructing, and bringing clean energy infrastructure online to support clean energy technologies such as solar, wind, and storage to create an electrified future and reduce emissions. Large projects that require state, regional, and local permits will be consolidated into a single permit that requires action within 15 months. Small projects with multiple local permits will also be consolidated into a single permit and require action within 12 months. Each process is modeled on the work of a commission established by the Healey-Driscoll Administration that received extensive feedback from a diverse group of stakeholders. Expedited permitting is paired with enhanced community review via new offices created by the bill, including the Offi ce of Environmental Justice and Equity, the Offi ce of Public Participation at the Energy Facilities Siting Board, and the Division of Siting and Permitting at the Department of Energy Resources. Each offi ce will be charged with engaging with and providing resources to communities and applicants to ensure a thorough, equitable and community-centered review. To help protect residents from bearing the cost of building new infrastructure, when possible, the state will require the Energy Facilities Siting Board to first consider maximizing the efficiency of current infrastructure through the use of innovative technologies such as advanced transmission technologies or grid-enhancing technologies before approving new construction. An online clean energy infrastructure dashboard will also be created to promote transparency and public accountability in real time. Protecting residents from high costs. By pairing lower rates for low- and middle-income consumers with costsaving infrastructure changes, the legislation protects Massachusetts residents from paying more for electricity. The bill incentivizes gas companies to pursue the expansion of climate- and cost-friendly networked heat pump systems and geothermal heating, modeled on successful pilots already underway in Framingham and Lowell. It does this by directing the Department of Public Utilities (DPU) to consider greenhouse gas impacts when it weighs a petition by a gas company to expand its territory, reigning in a mandate that historically off ered preferential treatment to natural gas infrastructure over other methods of heating. The legislation also saves residents money by considering climate-friendly alternatives to leak-prone pipes instead of automatically replacing them with new natural gas pipes. To ensure gas workers are protected as reforms to gas distribution system are undertaken, the bill establishes a special legislative commission to study the impacts of the energy transition and decarbonization on the current fossil fuel workforce. The bill further directs utility providers to off er lower rates to eligible low-income and moderate-income utility consumers. Building out electric vehicle infrastructure. Expanding electric vehicle (EV) use and making it easier to charge a vehicle is crucial to reducing emissions, so this legislation expands the availability of charging stations. Along with making pole-mounted charger installation easier on streets and in parking lots, the bill centralizes statewide coordination of charger installation via the Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Coordinating Council (EVICC). The EVICC will also be responsible for identifying sites for a statewide network of fast charging hubs along Massachusetts highways and major roadways, as well as forecasting EV charging demand and determining its impact on the electric distribution grid over the next ten years. It further removes EV charger installation restrictions for residents who own parcels within condominiums, homeowner associations, and historic districts, and authorizes condo boards to install EV chargers on community parcels. The legislation extends the MOR-EV program through 2027, giving residents more opportunities to qualify for a $3,500 to $6,000 rebate for the purchase of qualifying new or used electric vehicles. It also makes it easier for cities and towns to procure electric school vehicles—including electric school buses—and EV charging equipment for municipalities. The bill also seeks to dispel misinformation about electric vehicle and electric battery storage safety risks by requiring state guidance on the public health, safety, and environmental impacts of these technologies. Fusion Energy and Battery Storage. The legislation makes Massachusetts the fi rst state in the nation to add fusion energy to the list of Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard (RPS) Class I renewable energy generating sources, positioning the Commonwealth to be in a strategically benefi cial position as fusion energy becomes commercially viable. Additionally, it sets a 5,000 MW energy storage procurement to back up intermittent clean energy resources such as solar and wind. It also authorizes DOER to coordinate with other New England states to consider competitive solicitations for long-term clean energy generation, including existing nuclear generation, for the benefit of the Commonwealth and the region. Offshore Wind. To support the growing off shore wind industry that will provide clean power and new jobs, the legislation allows future off shore wind contracts to be set for ׉ Ú7cassandra://IH0zb844ykSSPELLaNcY0B_OzR9JDgz9g39wvlg7i58Í.3Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ü׉EÚ#THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 11 terms of 15 to 30 years instead of the previous 20 year maximum. It also directs the Massachusetts Department of Energy Resources (DOER) to review the eff ectiveness of existing solicitations in contributing to state emissions requirements and to ensuring high labor standards in clean energy, including off - shore wind, clean energy generation, and storage procurements. It further requires DOER, in consultation with DPU and the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center (MassCEC), to issue guidance on longterm power purchase agreements (PPAs) between offshore wind developers and municipalities, including approved aggregation plans. The bill also expands existing tax credits for off shore wind facility employers, who now only need 50 full-time employees to be eligible for tax credits and refundable credits for capital investment. Advanced Metering Infrastructure. As demand on the electrical grid increases with the adoption of electric vehicles and heat pumps, advanced metering infrastructure (AMI)—including smart meters, communications networks and data management systems—will enable efficient grid management and improved resiliency. This legislation supports the rollout of these crucial technologies by requiring the utilities deploying them to create a centralized data repository to provide access to detailed AMI customer data, subject to customer approval. It also authorizes DPU to provide cost recovery for necessary expenses incurred by utilities in AMI implementation. It further maintains consumer protections by establishing an opt-out option for electric customers. These changes will help companies and individuals use their devices more effi - ciently and provide real-time data to the grid, allowing for greater fl exibility. The legislation also allows customers to install EV chargers or heat pumps without triggering the need for expensive electrical upgrades by authorizing the installation of meter socket adapters to eff ectively manage increased load. Solar Energy. This bill establishes new policies to facilitate the deployment of solar energy through updates to historic district laws, providing policy recommendations through a solar canopy working group, and requiring DPU to explore expanding access to net crediting. It also expands aff ordability and access for low-income customers in the Solar Massachusetts Renewable Target (SMART) program and authorizes the transfer of SMART solar credits to customers in any electric utility territory. Decarbonizing buildings. Because buildings across the state continue to be a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, this legislation advances eff orts to decarbonize them. It authorizes condo association boards to install energy effi ciency devices and EV chargers in common areas and increases the effi ciency of heat pumps by allowing installers to use the most upto-date refrigerants. Supporting lean technology and innovation. To ensure that the next generation of technology is built in Massachusetts, the legislation will expand support to the state’s innovators. The legislation does this by expanding the purview of MassCEC to include carbon removal, embodied carbon reduction, and nuclear power. MassCEC is also directed to promote carbon removal and embodied carbon activities, and study opportunities for future carbon removal. Leading by example. The legislation directs the state to analyze its own climate impacts and how state infrastructure can be more climate friendly. It directs the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAMM) to evaluate the climate impacts of state buildings and seek options for emissions reductions, and directs Massport to prioritize reducing emissions while pursuing commerce and growth. It also expands the mission of the Board of Building Regulations and Standards to include reducing emissions and embodied carbon. Having passed both chambers of the Legislature, the measure will now be sent to the Governor’s desk for her signature. T ~ OP-ED ~ Revere Veterans Committee Thanks Supporters he Revere Veterans Committee was established to conduct a Veterans’ Day ceremony on November 11th for the City of Revere on behalf of the Veterans of Revere. In 2004 we conducted the fi rst, in many years, Veterans Day services and dinner for the Veterans of Revere and the Chelsea Soldiers Home at the VFW in Beachmont. We completed our mission by issuing an annual scholarship to Revere High School JROTC cadets and sponsoring the Veterans Day entertainment at the Revere Senior Center. The Committee was put together with the total co-operation of Councillor Ira Novoselsky, my Co-Chairman. It was his idea to get me involved in helping the Veterans of Revere and re-establish a Veterans Day Program in the City of Revere. This program is conducted with the assistance of Revere’s Director of Veteran Services, Julia Cervantes, and has now obtained total support of the Revere City offi cials, local businesses and local civic organizations. This year we honored and presented certifi cates of appreciation to several organizations and individuals for their support of our programs and the Veterans of the City of Revere. They included the Beachmont VFW Post 6712 as the host for the City Memorial Day ceremonies, Co-Sponsor St. Jean’s Credit Union, Beachmont VFW Post #6712, Joseph Leon Mottolo Post 4524, American Legion Post #61 and Prince-Strauss/ Groman Jewish War Veterans Post 161- Revere. Special thanks go out to the many businesses, private contributors and organizations that made this event possible and the success that it was: Congresswoman Katherine Clark, State Senator Lydia Edwards, State Representatives Jeffrey Turco and Jessica Giannino, Mayor Patrick Keefe, Revere City Councillors Bob Haas III, Anthony Zambuto, Ira Novoselsky and Angela Guarino-Sawaya. Special thanks go to the Revere School Committee members John Kingston and Anthony Caggiano. Private businesses and individuals assisting in our eff orts included: Alan LaBella — our DJ for the evening, BJ’s, Beach Sales, Luberto’s, and Dunkin Donuts. Thanks to all the volunteers that helped to make this happen. An event such as this brings a community together. That’s what it is all about! Thank you for your support of our veterans. Sincerely, Al Terminiello, Co-Chairman Revere Veterans’ Committee Monogram D4 Double siding Cedar impression half rounds Harvey Vinyl 66 Replacement Windows Custom Aluminum Trim work Windows & Doors Top quality Vinyl Siding! •Vinyl Siding •Carpentry Work •Decks •Roofing •Free Estimates •Replacement Windows •Fully Licensed •Fully Insured ׉ Ú7cassandra://an3YvzhsTwGV8gvKTZfuGDs6SyWEtr5Szc2wPVoua5cÍ3äÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ý×g?„WŽb>OzÀ üÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://wQscv0gx-tyKiurQ-lQz3T_HCEOdoMMiTu2jewMn2qwÎùÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://4uWFMixcgXlNX0BGyjorUnnRDE2-HlLub1Q28AsW-XoÍ«ÆÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://zBn4ZIcbfrkTXyYi5leXQeGUiG_gCTCniXIRjvYm22gÍ1Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„]Žb>OzÀ (טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://Xrk0v_4YUYVP-kuu-Tz9iN6OcbGbRYgCjVsK7mpH30wÎ)fÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://8VVhJEg-6B5C636NbCoho1oFk8dmDtKIgwiH3_h3IZQͶWÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://eKZmmTM7fs0E0KEmcc5wQsBrvP6Y-qZrDgz4_CI-gF4Í2ìÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„]Žb>OzÀ )’× ×g?„^Žb>OzÀ ,ÍAÍÌà9×H®https://www.sa× × Ј× ×g?„]Žb>OzÀ +̲Í!Í!9×H»http://TONYSAUTOBODYLLC.COM× × Ј׉EÚ%Page 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Here’s what seniors need to know about changes to Medicare Part D By Kenneth Th orpe C ongress recently made a number of changes to Medicare’s “Part D†prescription drug benefi t. The changes were part of President Biden’s signature legislation, the Infl ation Reduction Act. The legislation was intended to make it easier for seniors to aff ord their medicines. Some of the changes will indeed help seniors. But other changes could inadvertently raise seniors’ costs, reduce their access to medicines, and stifl e the development of new treatments. With open enrollment season just around the corner — it’ll run from October 15 to December 7 this year — every senior should know about the Infl ation Reduction Act and how it has impacted Medicare. First, the good news. Seniors using insulin now have If We Happen To Meet By Accident ... You’ll Be Glad You Found Us! î‹îˆî•îˆ îŒî– î„ î‡îŒî…²îˆî•îˆî‘î†îˆ î…îˆî—îšîˆîˆî‘ î—î‹îˆ î•îˆî–î— î„î‘î‡ î—î‹îˆ BEST! Celebrating 46 Years In Business! 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But right now, very few enrollees are aware of this new program. Medicare could do more to alert seniors to this new feature, especially since seniors interested in this benefi t will need to opt in. During open enrollment season, seniors should consider contacting their Part D insurers if they’d benefi t from spreading out their pharmacy costs. Because of the Infl ation Reduction Act, Medicare can now set prices on some covered drugs for the first time ever. Unfortunately, this policy has had some unintended effects on the development of new medicines. Thus far, it has already resulted in the discontinuation of at least 36 research programs and 22 experimental drugs. The Infl ation Reduction Act has also resulted in higher premiums for seniors. This year, standalone Part D plans were on track to cost 21% more than they did last year, on average. As a result, many seniors switched to lower cost options. The number of plans available has also dropped, down about 25% since 2020. Because of the law, many insurers have also shifted some medications to “non-preferred†or “specialty†tiers that require higher out-of-pocket costs, restricting benefi ciaries’ access to previously covered drugs. Some insurers have also created rules that make it harder to get the drugs your doctor recommends, like making patients fi rst try cheaper options. It is important that seniors learn about these changes — and the impact they’re having on their access to medicines. Kenneth E. Thorpe is chairman of the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University. He is chairman of the Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease. Samaritan’s Purse Operation Christmas Child Collection Week, now through Nov. 25 E very year National Collection Week takes place during the third week in November when across the country more than 4,500 drop-off locations open to collect shoebox gifts — fi lled with fun toys, school supplies and personal care items. This is an eff ort to send God’s love to millions of boys and girls around the world through the Samaritan’s Purse project. Throughout the project’s National Collection Week, area shoebox donors will contribute to the 2024 global goal of reaching 12 million children. During the year, you can also Build a Shoebox online at https://www.samaritanspurse. org/operation-christmas-child/ buildonline/ or mail or drop off your gift-filled shoeboxes at a permanent Ministry Center. Local drop off locations are as follows: • Chelsea, Mass. — NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER, 47 Spruce St., Chelsea, MA 02150-2345. Dates/Times: Fri., Nov. 22: 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 23: 4:00 p.m.6:30 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 24: 12:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m.; Mon., Nov. 25: 3:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. • Melrose, Mass. — FAITH EVANGELICAL CHURCH, 200 Franklin St., Melrose, MA 02176-1823. Dates/Times: Fri., Nov. 22: 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 23: 10:00 a.m.3:00 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 24: 12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.; Mon., Nov. 25: 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. ׉ Ú7cassandra://zBn4ZIcbfrkTXyYi5leXQeGUiG_gCTCniXIRjvYm22gÍ1Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ þ׉EÚóTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 13 Revere volleyball team shows remarkable growth: 400% win increase in 2024 By Dom Nicastro T he Revere High School Patriots had three entrants into the postseason this fall: boys soccer, girls soccer and volleyball. Each was impressive. But when it comes to yearover-year growth, it’s hard to beat the eff orts of the volleyball team. Two wins last year. Ten this year and a spot in the Division 2 tournament. Not bad improvement at all — a 400% increase. The 2024 season marked a remarkable turnaround for the Patriots volleyball team. Under the leadership of Head Coach Emilie Hostetter, the Patriots evolved from a struggling squad to a competitive force in the Greater Boston League. The team ended their season with a respectable 10-10 record, culminating in a postseason appearance. “It was an incredible overlooked achievement in light of what football’s been doing and what soccer just did but obviously a huge turnaround by volleyball,†said Frank Shea, Revere’s athletics director. “Very happy that they were able to make that type of move and get back to the state tournament. I’m happy for the kids and for Coach Hostetter. She did a great job, and the kids were great as well.†From the start of the season, Revere demonstrated that this year would be diff erset but coming back to win in a dramatic fourth set. “Everyone we beat this season was a team that had defeated us last year,†Hostetter said, refl ecting on the season’s achievements. “It was a testament to their hard work and dedication.†Although Revere entered The RHS Patriots Varsity Girls Volleyball Team, shown from left to right: front row: Jade Dang, Anna Doucette, Samantha Indorato, Susan Lemus Chavez and Samantha Hoyos Tobon; back row: Assistant Coach Raela Berry, Shayna Smith, Dayana Ortega, Danna Canas, Samarah Meristal, Valery Echavarria, Liv Yuong, Lea Doucette and Head Coach Emilie Hostetter. (Advocate fi le photo) ent. The team worked diligently through the off season, participating in summer leagues and open gyms that strengthened their chemistry and skill set. This preparation paid off in victories over familiar foes like Medford and Lynn English — teams that had swept Revere in previous seasons. Coach Hostetter noted the dedication of her team, particularly the senior leadership that laid the foundation for success. The four seniors — Lea Doucette, Samantha Hoyos Tobon, Danna Canas and Liv Yuong — played a crucial role in mentoring younger players and setting a standard of resilience and teamwork. Statistically, Revere’s improvement was evident across the board. Senior Lea Doucette emerged as a standout, leading the team with 71 kills and contributing 73 digs and eight blocks over the season. Shayna Smith followed closely with 59 kills and 48 digs, while Canas added 40 kills, showcasing the off ensive depth of the team. Defensively, libero Samantha Indorato proved to be a cornerstone, racking up an impressive 427 digs to keep the Patriots competitive in long rallies. Hoyos Tobon also contributed solidly with 101 digs and 76 kills. The turning point of the season came during a crucial late stretch when the Patriots had to secure back-to-back wins to ensure their postseason berth. The team showed remarkable tenacity, battling through fi veset matches and rallying from early deficits. Hostetter recalled how the team rallied on senior night, dropping the fi rst the Division 2 tournament as the last-ranked team, simply qualifying was an achievement in itself. Their postseason match against Essex Tech showcased their growth, with strong starts and competitive play. While they ultimately fell in straight sets, the experience set the stage for future seasons and provided invaluable lessons for returning players. Looking ahead, Revere volleyball is in a promising position. The team will return key players like juniors Smith and Indorato, as well as sophomore Anna Doucette, who led the team with a.786 hitting effi - ciency. With a solid core of underclassmen and experienced juniors, the Patriots are poised to build on their 2024 success and aim for an even stronger season next year. Reflecting on the season, Coach Hostetter said it best: “It’s not just about this year’s results — it’s about knowing what we’re capable of and using that as a foundation for the future. The girls have shown that they’re ready for anything.†Football Pat’s win streak snapped by Wakefield as focus shifts to Thanksgiving clash By Dom Nicastro R evere’s fi ve-game winning streak came to an abrupt end last Friday night with a 41-6 loss to Wakefi eld at Harry Della Russo Stadium. Revere had scored in the 40s in four of the fi ve games in the winning streak; 24 in the other. The Patriots’ off ensive machine simply never got going in this non-leaguer against the Middlesex League foe. And not helping matters were four turnovers. The defeat leaves Revere at 5-5 overall as they prepare for their highly anticipated Thanksgiving Day matchup against Winthrop on the road, Nov. 28, at 10 a.m. Despite high hopes heading into the game, the Patriots were unable to replicate the form that had defined their impressive winning streak. Coach Lou Cicatelli acknowledged the challenge of facing a strong Middlesex League opponent. “We did not play well, and obviously it showed,†Cicatelli said. “We ran into a buzzsaw. The Middlesex League, from top to bottom, is one of the best. Wakefi eld is very, very good.†The lone bright spot for Revere came in the form of quarterback Danny Hou, who connected with Geovani Woodard on an impressive touchdown pass for the Patriots’ only score. “Nice pass from Danny. Unbelievable pass,†Cicatelli said. “Danny moved around the pocket, scrambled, and just followed through. It was a great throw.†The night started with some promise as Revere pieced together a strong opening drive, moving the ball effectively down the field. However, a costly interception ended that drive, setting the tone for what became an uphill battle. FOOTBALL | SEE Page 16 ׉ Ú7cassandra://eKZmmTM7fs0E0KEmcc5wQsBrvP6Y-qZrDgz4_CI-gF4Í2ìÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ÿ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ þÍ ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://XuPsSOAwLVcKFf7smPnxb2Nb5vXfmUuGqo_Qy2jcwCkÎÑ€Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://-GcKBsuDcX9m8ycr_FY--SiVq2V2MMhPpq47pbmd2qQÍ°˜Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://e3HAyX4T2bxM-rs-e6txvWftHw46Trg5J3FBZeT8OMEÍ<Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„^Žb>OzÀ -טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://aLyaA5l_kWwQKwzYT6fVyZSX2QE0TaM4qn6wO_-sazMΊÚÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://Kt_JzGX7wJVxL4opA5DNNkikr8QsnOVkQ7vMN6l4o6oͱÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://cg6--0lZYuttabQrNA8F0JqZqrQQXws-1moK-ehmYqoÍ8¿Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„^Žb>OzÀ .׉EÚrPage 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Football Pats End Season with Loss to Wakefield RHS Patriots Head Coach Louis Cicatelli gets ready to take the fi eld Friday night with his team for the Patriot’s fi nal home game of the season. Senior Geo Woodward gains some yardage for Revere during Friday’s fi nal home game of the season against Wakefi eld. Quarterback Danny Hou signals the snap during Friday’s game. Geo Woodward pushes his way past a Wakefi eld player as teammate Walter Franklin moves in for support. Revere’s Bryan Fuentes awaits the kick return Friday night against Wakefi eld. Gabe Paretsis with the ball for Revere, works his way past a group of Wakefi eld defensemen. Senior Danny Hou, with the ball for Revere. Pats Darian Martinez signals his teammates during Friday’s game. Freshman Reda Atoui looks to the Wakefi eld off ensive line. Revere’s Mario Ramirez pushes off a Wakefi eld defender during Friday night’s game. Reda Atoui takes down the ball carrier for Wakefi eld’s. Senior Geo Woodward rushes downfi eld as Wakefi eld defense closes in. (Advocate Photos by Emily Harney) ׉ Ú7cassandra://e3HAyX4T2bxM-rs-e6txvWftHw46Trg5J3FBZeT8OMEÍ<Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ׉EÚÑTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 15 RHS Patriots Varsity Co-Ed Field Hockey Team Praises Dedicated Players During Banquet By Tara Vocino T he Reve r e H i gh School Patriots Varsity Co-Ed Field Hockey Team honored top performing athletes during last Wednesday’s banquet at Prince Pizzeria. Head Coach Alexandra Butler thanked players for taking a chance on a sport that most people know nothing about. GBL All Stars Ava Morris, Jordan Martelli, Gemma Stamatopoulous, and Ava Morris with Head Coach Alexandra Butler and Assistant Coach Victoria Correia. Ava Kalliavas received the Coaches’ Award from Coaches Victoria Correia and Alexandra Butler. Victoria Ackles received the Teammate Award from Coaches Victoria Correia and Alexandra Butler. Outgoing captains, shown from left: Gemma Stamatopoulos, Jordan Martelli, and Ana Kalliavas. Incoming captains, shown from left: Ava Morris, Gemma Stamatopoulos, and Isa Mendieta with Head Coach Alexandra Butler and Assistant Coach Victoria Correia. Ana Kalliavas received the Leadership Award from Coaches Victoria Correia and Alexandra Butler. Bethany Tedele received the Most Improved Award from Coaches Victoria Correia and Alexandra Butler. Danni Hope Randall, at left, and Gemma Stamatopoulos opened their team photo. The Lady Patriots and Patriots showed off their hoodies during last Wednesday’s Revere High School Patriots Varsity Co-Ed Field Hockey Team banquet at Prince Pizza. Zizi Kalliavas received the Coaches’ Award Coaches Victoria Correia and Alexandra Butler. The RHS Patriots Varsity Co-Ed Field Hockey Team, shown standing from left: Lena Morris, Ava Morris, Kyle Lanes, Nicole Miranda, Isa Mendieta, Katherine Aborn, Bianca Rincon, Jordan Martelli, Ana Kalliavas, Danni Hope Randall and Genevieve Zierten; Front row, from left: Asst. Coach Victoria Correia, Bethany Tadele, Sonia Haily, Zizi Kalliavas, Gemma Stamatopoulos, Victoria Ackles and Head Coach Alexandra Butler. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) ׉ Ú7cassandra://cg6--0lZYuttabQrNA8F0JqZqrQQXws-1moK-ehmYqoÍ8¿Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ Í ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://-xw8OMQdI1C4eqF1cACZ18EFpiW__7cMYvkj0lAc5VgÎ S©Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://R8zNEwSSmimxKe5zFxX8wsV15aWpzmtBFpOpw1K1cOsÍÀOÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://wsVvic84RZCwRJn4NodFeGwSx0ubouipsuu23YdYO7EÍ3õÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„_Žb>OzÀ 1טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://kSeZj8cxWFPrbJDXSbUaJseR2oYphBLOKEVtXCQksukÎünÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://evSOVEyP5HxWx0dCh6qJ1gr20GA3eSMiYmN2suNTqME͵ÒÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://Ov8pSo7zhjHWRE8AUtCimIJWbHBkurz7JNQvO0s3sl0Í1ÚÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„_Žb>OzÀ 2‘× ×g?„_Žb>OzÀ 7Í mÍŽÌÏ9×H½http://www.thewarrengroup.com× × Ј׉EÚ.Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Blue Cross Blue Shield of Mass. and City of Boston offer Bluebikes unlock credit for those affected by Red Line closure Residents can access free unlocks for classic bikes or e-bikes today thru Nov. 24 B lue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts (Blue Cross) and the City of Boston are off ering Bluebikes unlock codes to provide people with an alternative method of transportation during the MBTA’s Red Line closure thru Sunday, November 24. The unlocks are available to nonmembers of Bluebikes and can be redeemed for both classic bikes and the innovative e-bikes. The unlocks off er riders fi ve free 30-minute Bluebikes pedal rides or ability to unlock e-bikes (a perminute charge will apply for ebike usage after the unlock) and are available for use only during the closure and while supplies last. Blue Cross is the title sponsor of Bluebikes, which is public transportation by bike. The system is municipally owned by 13 Come enjoy Polymnia Choral Society’s “Merrily We Sing†holiday concert! F or over 70 years, Polymnia Choral Society has been delivering great performances to acknowledge and honor the important times in our lives. Every year people in our area look forward to starting off their holiday season with the Polymnia winter concert. We can promise a fun, festive and surprising choral concert for your family and friends! On December 7, Polymnia will kick off the season with our great holiday concert — titled Merrily We Sing! We will feature songs of peace and good cheer for you and your RevereTV | FROM Page 8 sagna and apple crisp. Keep watching for an old episode of “Cooking Made Simple†with Chef Kelly as he makes fall risotto with butternut squash, sage and thyme. A fan favorite episode of “Cooking with the Keefes†is now playing on the channel — featuring a seasonal but unique recipe for salmon with farro salad and cranberry apple crisp for dessert. This episode is playing along with the Keefes’ most recent fall episode from last month where the couple makes butternut squash ravioli and apple fritter mini cakes. All of these cooking program episodes will be scheduled at various times throughout the next week on the Community Channel. Every episode can also be found on RevereTV’s YouTube page so you can follow along at your own pace. Get cooking, Revere! The Revere Chamber of Commerce held its Annual Gala and family. Join us for this joyous celebration of the holiday season! The concert will involve traditional carols and songs that celebrate different aspects of the holiday season. Feel free to sing along with us as we sing holiday favorites! Please join us on December 7 and experience this great Polymnia holiday tradition! The concert promises to be a fun time for all ages. It will be held at St. Mary of the Annunciation Church (4 Herbert St., Melrose, Mass.). Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors, $15 for Awards Event last weekend at the Springhill Suites on Revere Beach. This event highlights many businesses in Revere that are also members of the Chamber of Commerce. RevereTV was at the gala, and a full recording of the awards ceremony is currently posted to YouTube. The event coverage is also scheduled at least once daily on the Community Channel. As part of the Human Rights Commission meeting this month, there was an accompanying video segment created in light of Native American Heritage Month. The Revere Human Rights Commission and students and staff from Revere Public Schools set out to gain a deeper appreciation for local Native American history and culture by traveling to sacred indigenous lands in Plymouth that were home to the thriving Wampanoag tribe. The video about this trip is now playing on the Comstudents and $5 for children under 12. We look forward to seeing you there! Accessibility Information: St. Mary’s Church has a ramp on the side entrance of the Church. A lift is available from the side entrance to reach the main entrance of the Church. Any accessibility questions, requests, or concerns can be emailed to accessibility@polymnia.org. To purchase tickets for this concert: https://polymnia.ticketleap.com/winter-concert/. For more information about Polymnia: www.polymnia.org/ about munity Channel over the next few weeks. The Revere High School football team’s game against Wakefi eld last Friday was recorded by RevereTV and is now playing on the Community Channel. Watch this game and the other most recent game — versus Boston Latin — at various times over the next few weeks. Be sure to tune in live as always on Thanksgiving morning as the Revere Patriots take on the Winthrop Vikings once again, this time at Winthrop. The Thanksgiving Day Game will be streaming live on YouTube and the Community Channel at 10:00 a.m. on November 28. To view all communitybased programming, watch RTV on channels 8 and 1072 on Comcast and channels 3 and 613 on RCN. For local meeting livestreams and recordings, watch RTV on channel 9 on Comcast and channels 13 and 613 on RCN. cities and towns in Eastern Massachusetts, jointly managed by the Cities of Boston, Cambridge, Everett and Somerville and the Town of Brookline, and operated under contract by Lyft. Individuals can access the fi ve free unlocks using code MBTAREDNOV18 in the rewards section of the Bluebikes app. These credits can be used across the system’s 13 municipalities: Arlington, Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Medford, Newton, Revere, Salem, Somerville and Watertown. FOOTBALL | FROM Page 13 “We got a good drive going on the fi rst possession and got it all the way down, but we threw a pick. From that point on, it just snowballed,†Cicatelli said. Turnovers proved to be the Achilles’ heel for the Patriots. “We had four turnovers, and we had none in the last five games,†Cicatelli said. “When you turn the ball over four times, good things just aren’t going to happen.†Wakefield ’s defense proved formidable, shutting down Revere’s typically effective off ense and keeping the Patriots on their heels throughout the game. “That was the best defense I saw all year,†Cicatelli said. “They fl ew to the ball and took away a lot of the things we did.†The Patriots’ defense, meanwhile, spent most of the night on the field as Wakefield’s well-balanced attack capitalized on Revere’s mistakes and fatigue. “Defensively, we weren’t as physical as we usually are, and their off ense was good,†Cicatelli said. “We just didn’t play well.†With the loss behind them, Revere has a week and a half to regroup and prepare for their Thanksgiving showdown against Winthrop. Cicatelli emphasized the importance of taking time to recharge. “I gave them (Monday) and (Tuesday) off to recharge the batteries. Everyone needs it,†he said. “We need to get ready for Winthrop.†The Thanksgiving Day matchup is an opportunity for Revere to close out its season on a high note, proving that their recent success wasn’t just a fleeting moment but part of a larger transformation. Winthrop comes into the matchup at 6-4. The Northeastern Conference-based Vikings are coming off a 4224 win over KIPP Academy of Lynn. The Vikings have won three out of four games. They fell to Abington, 3614, in the Division 6 playoff s opening round. For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers call The Advocate Newspapers ׉ Ú7cassandra://wsVvic84RZCwRJn4NodFeGwSx0ubouipsuu23YdYO7EÍ3õÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ׉EÚ!õTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 17 OBITUARIES Angela R. “Dolly†(Giordano) Marino vere Auditors Offi ce. A woman of grace and charm, Dolly was admired for her quick wit and timeless style. She had a remarkable ability to make friends wherever she went. She cherished her friendships and family above all things. Family and friends were invited to attend Visiting Hours and a Funeral Service on Monday, November 18th , in Vertuccio Smith & Vazza, Beechwood Home for Funerals, Revere. Interment followed in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody. O f Revere. Lovingly known as Dolly by family and friends, passed away peacefully on November 13, 2024, at Melrose Wakefi eld Hospital. Born on July 27, 1940, Dolly was a lifelong resident of Revere. Dolly shared over 50 wonderful years with her late partner, Arthur Foshey. She was predeceased by her parents Joseph and Phyllis Giordano (Cammisa). She is survived by her beloved brother, Joseph A. Giordano and his wife Catherine of Lynn, MA; her cherished nephew, Joseph M. Giordano and his wife Phyllis of Lynnfi eld, MA; and their daughters, Isabelle and Cassie Giordano. She is also survived by her dear niece, Leah Olivolo and her husband Scott of Middleburg, FL, and their son, Anthony Olivolo. She dedicated 36 years of her life working for the City of ReMaureen A. (Acquaviva) Celata She was a go getter from an O f Revere. Passed away on November 14th after a brief illness surrounded by love from family and cherished friends. Maureen was a very proud lifelong resident of Revere, a business owner, graduate of Revere High and a member of the St Anthony’s marching band. early age and had an entrepreneurial nature as an adult. She started multiple businesses, all in Revere, and settled into her 25+ year career in real estate. In 2006, her vision of opening her own brokerage became a reality. Maureen was a fi erce negotiator, always had her clients’ back and she was well respected by her peers because of her straight forwardness. She loved teaching real estate, and mentoring younger agents. Those in the industry valued her opinions and sought her out when a transaction was too diffi cult. Throughout her expansive and successful career, she met so many people and always left an impression on them. Maureen was the middle daughter of the late George and Evelyn (DeSisto) Acquaviva. Maureen was a beloved mother to her 3 children, Jason Lozzi and his wife Wendy of Amherst, NH; Danielle Lozzi-Ortiz and her husband Alberto of Revere and Marc Lozzi of Fellsmere, Fl. Maureen is also survived by her sisters, Georgiana Bell and Sandra Acquaviva, along with her grandchildren Morgan and Marshall of Fl, many cousins, nieces, nephews and her extended Celata and Ortiz Family. A celebration of life will be planned at a future date. Bereavements or cards can be sent to 250 Suff olk Ave, Revere, MA 02151. - LEGAL NOTICE -           î˜îµµî’îîŽ î€³î•î’î…î„î—îˆ î„î‘î‡ î€©î„îîŒîîœ î€¦î’î˜î•î—  îˆîš î‹î„î•î‡î’î‘ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî— î’î–î—î’î‘î€ î€°î€¤   î€î€›î€– î’î†îŽîˆî— î’  î–î—î„î—îˆ î’î‰î€    îî–î’ î€®î‘î’îšî‘ î–î€ î€·î’î…îœ î€¦î„î–î–îŒî‡îœ Dî„î—îˆ î’î‰ î€§îˆî„î—î‹î€        To all interested persons: A Petition for î’î•îî„î î•î’î…î„î—îˆ î’î‰ î€ºîŒîî îšîŒî—î‹ î€¤î“î“î’îŒî‘î—îîˆî‘î— î’î‰ î€³îˆî•î–î’î‘î„î îˆî“î•îˆî–îˆî‘î—î„î—îŒî™îˆ î‹î„î– î…îˆîˆî‘ î‚¿îîˆî‡ î…îœ î€­î’î„î‘ î€«î’îŠî„î‘ of îŒî‘î—î‹î•î’î“î€ î€°î€¤ requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: î’î„î‘ î€«î’îŠî„î‘ of îŒî‘î—î‹î•î’î“î€ î€°î€¤ and î„î•î…î„î•î„ î—î—î„î•î’ of îˆî‡î‹î„îî€ î€°î€¤ be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve îŒî—î‹î’î˜î— î˜î•îˆî—îœ on the bond in î˜î‘î–î˜î“îˆî•î™îŒî–îˆî‡ î„î‡îîŒî‘îŒî–î—î•î„î—îŒî’î‘   î’î˜ î‹î„î™îˆ î—î‹îˆ î•îŒîŠî‹î— î—î’ î’î…î—î„îŒî‘ î„ î†î’î“îœ î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ îˆî—îŒî—îŒî’î‘ î‰î•î’î î—î‹îˆ îˆî—îŒî—îŒî’î‘îˆî• î’î• î„î— î—î‹îˆ î’î˜î•î— î’î˜ î‹î„î™îˆ î„ î•îŒîŠî‹î— î—î’ î’î…îîˆî†î— î—î’ î—î‹îŒî– î“î•î’î†îˆîˆî‡îŒî‘îŠî€‘ î€·î’ î‡î’ î–î’î€ îœî’î˜ î’î• îœî’î˜î• î„î—î—î’î•î‘îˆîœ îî˜î–î— î‚¿îîˆ î„ îšî•îŒî—î—îˆî‘ î„î“î“îˆî„î•î„î‘î†îˆ î„î‘î‡ î’î…îîˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î„î— î—î‹îŒî– î’î˜î•î— î…îˆî‰î’î•îˆî€ î€î€“ î„î î’î‘ î—î‹îˆ î•îˆî—î˜î•î‘ î‡î„îœ î’î‰ î€”î€•î€’î€•î€šî€’î€•î€“î€•î€—î€‘ î‹îŒî– îŒî–  î„ î‹îˆî„î•îŒî‘îŠ î‡î„î—îˆî€ î…î˜î— î„ î‡îˆî„î‡îîŒî‘îˆ î…îœ îšî‹îŒî†î‹ îœî’î˜ îî˜î–î— î‚¿îîˆ î„ îšî•îŒî—î—îˆî‘ î„î“î“îˆî„î•î„î‘î†îˆ î„î‘î‡ î’î…îîˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ îŒî‰ îœî’î˜ î’î…îîˆî†î— î—î’ î—î‹îŒî– î“î•î’î†îˆîˆî‡îŒî‘îŠî€‘ î€¬î‰ îœî’î˜ î‰î„îŒî î—î’ î‚¿îîˆ î„ î—îŒîîˆîîœ îšî•îŒî—î—îˆî‘ î„î“î“îˆî„î•î„î‘î†îˆ î„î‘î‡ î’î…îîˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î‰î’îîî’îšîˆî‡ î…îœ î„î‘ î„î‡î„î™îŒî— î’î‰ î’î…îîˆî†î—îŒî’î‘î– îšîŒî—î‹îŒî‘ î—î‹îŒî•î—îœ î€‹î€–î€“î€Œ î‡î„îœî– î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î•îˆî—î˜î•î‘ î‡î„îœî€ î„î†î—îŒî’î‘ îî„îœ î…îˆ î—î„îŽîˆî‘ îšîŒî—î‹î’î˜î— î‰î˜î•î—î‹îˆî• î‘î’î—îŒî†îˆ î—î’ îœî’î˜î€‘           îˆî•î–î’î‘î„î îˆî“î•îˆî–îˆî‘î—î„î—îŒî™îˆ î„î“î“î’îŒî‘î—îˆî‡ î˜î‘î‡îˆî• î—î‹îˆ  îŒî‘ î„î‘ î˜î‘î–î˜î“îˆî•î™îŒî–îˆî‡ î„î‡îîŒî‘îŒî–î—î•î„î—îŒî’î‘ îŒî– î‘î’î— î•îˆî”î˜îŒî•îˆî‡ î—î’ î‚¿îîˆ î„î‘ îŒî‘î™îˆî‘î—î’î•îœ î’î• î„î‘î‘î˜î„î î„î†î†î’î˜î‘î—î– îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î’î˜î•î— îˆî•î–î’î‘î– îŒî‘î—îˆî•îˆî–î—îˆî‡ îŒî‘ î—î‹îˆ îˆî–î—î„î—îˆ î„î•îˆ îˆî‘î—îŒî—îîˆî‡ î—î’ î‘î’î—îŒî†îˆ î•îˆîŠî„î•î‡îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ î„î‡îîŒî‘îŒî–î—î•î„î—îŒî’î‘ î‡îŒî•îˆî†î—îîœ î‰î•î’î î—î‹îˆ îˆî•î–î’î‘î„î îˆî“î•îˆî–îˆî‘î—î„î—îŒî™îˆ î„î‘î‡ îî„îœ î“îˆî—îŒî—îŒî’î‘ î—î‹îˆ î’î˜î•î— îŒî‘ î„î‘îœ îî„î—î—îˆî• î•îˆîî„î—îŒî‘îŠ î—î’ î—î‹îˆ îˆî–î—î„î—îˆî€ îŒî‘î†îî˜î‡îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ î‡îŒî–î—î•îŒî…î˜î—îŒî’î‘ î’î‰ î„î–î–îˆî—î– î„î‘î‡ îˆî›î“îˆî‘î–îˆî– î’î‰ î„î‡îîŒî‘îŒî–î—î•î„î—îŒî’î‘ î€ºî€¬î€·î€±î€¨î€¶î€¶î€ î€«î’î‘ î•îŒî„î‘ î€­î€‘ î˜î‘î‘î€ î€©îŒî•î–î— î€­î˜î–î—îŒî†îˆ î’î‰ î—î‹îŒî– î’î˜î•î— î„î—îˆî€ î’î™îˆîî…îˆî• î€•î€”î€ î€•î€“î€•î€—   î€¨î€¹î€¨î€µî€¨î€·î€·î€ î€¨î€¶î€´î€‘    î’î™îˆîî…îˆî• î€•î€•î€ î€•î€“î€•î€— 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 BUYER1 Cano, Wbeimar REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS SELLER1 BUYER2 Molina, Paula Cummings, Brenda Cummings, Donna Damore, Marie Hennessey Marie A Est 15 Farifi eld St Rt Damore Maria Est Mesa, Elida H Hincapie, Michelle G Re Legacy Investments LLC SELLER2 Hennessey, Mark F 29 Avon St ADDRESS DATE PRICE 295 Reservoir Ave 10.31.24 600000 Cummings, Brenda M 15 Fairfi eld St 10.25.24 420000 Damore Jr, Michael L 67 Patriot Pkwy 10.30.24 900000 10.24.24 760000 Revere ׉ Ú7cassandra://Ov8pSo7zhjHWRE8AUtCimIJWbHBkurz7JNQvO0s3sl0Í1ÚÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ Í ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://bE1XLhH-CjtNvFzNlUYAufTEDRafrrix_O_uJZPfENoÎ ±,Í`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://AMmiTJNTphbtLmhqdDjSAQ0j7hw6QxXALuR5Fbi7_SgͶÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://bJOKpIJLqKk_W2H98-vkBfozD7XI09rmn_H5zsKC15wÍ.«Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„_Žb>OzÀ 8טšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://ptuayin41YlrbFSFnEKc1y-Em7kp5vFVXrNXUlgRFvwÎ ïÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://Ggb2Hhdi5pMkgOWreVX99Au5EXhzQPTUJQVqbvq-TH8͸|Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://AZqbxBnMU2jlLZsTGXOrXacmJn_V-004RKxb-jcZRGsÍ. Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„`Žb>OzÀ 9”× ×g?„aŽb>OzÀ @ÍÕÍ̇9×H¶http://SavvySenior.org× × Ј× ×g?„aŽb>OzÀ ?Í jÍ_9×H¶http://er.org/Alz/Tips× × Ј× ×g?„aŽb>OzÀ >Í—ÍÈ̉9×H·http://LTCombudsman.org× × Ј× ×g?„aŽb>OzÀ =ÍÍ~Q9×H±http://Caring.com× × Ј׉EÚ"ØPage 18 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 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 GET A FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO MASSTERLIST — Join more than 22,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, who start their weekday morning with MASSterList—the popular newsletter that chronicles news and informed analysis about what’s going on up on Beacon Hill, in Massachusetts politics, policy, media and infl uence. The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications. MASSterlist will be e-mailed to you FREE every Monday through Friday morning and will give you a leg up on what’s happening in the blood sport of Bay State politics. For more information and to get your free subscription, go to: https://massterlist.com/subscribe/ THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators votes on roll calls from the week of November 11-15. $3.9 BILLION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PACKAGE (H 5100) House 137-8 and then 139-4, Senate 39-1, approved and sent to Gov. Maura Healey a $3.9 billion economic development package that supporters say would make bold investments in life sciences, climate tech, AI and small businesses, “building on Massachusetts’ national leadership and creating an environment where businesses and workers thrive.†The package increases the annual tax credit authorization for the life sciences industry from $30 million to $40 million. Other provisions include $400 million for the MassWorks Infrastructure Program to support public infrastructure projects and create jobs; $150 million for library construction projects; $103 million for AI in systems across the state; $100 million for infrastructure improvements in rural communities; $21 million for resilience in agriculture and fi shing; and $40 million for food science innovations. “This economic development bill maximizes assets and opportunities and ensures Massachusetts will continue to lead the way toward a robust, adaptable and innovative future,†said Sen. Barry Finegold (D-Andover), Senate Chair of the Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies. “The bill provides meaningful investments in life sciences, climatetech and small businesses.†“This legislation will ensure the commonwealth can inject millions of dollars into critical sectors, develop the state’s workforce, grow our economy and make Massachusetts more competitive,†said Rep. Jerry Parisella (D-Beverly), House Chair of the Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies. “Policy provisions include permitting reforms, educator diversity, consumer protections around ticketing and home improvement contractors, workforce training and rural development. These, along with meaningful tax credits and incentives for life sciences and climatetech will help keep Massachusetts a leader in vital industries.†“This well-rounded economic development package makes signifi cant, targeted investments into major sectors of the commonwealth’s economy,†said Rep. Aaron Michlewitz, (D-Boston), chair of the House Committee on Ways and Means. “By renewing our commitment to the life sciences industry, and by making signifi cant new investments into climatetech, we will be elevating the commonwealth’s economy to be able to compete and thrive for years to come.†Rep. Nick Boldyga (R-Southwick) said this “so-called economic development†bill contains major education and civil service reforms. “That alone is enough for a ‘No’ vote,†said Boldyga, “They should be separate bills. But regardless of that, this bill will continue to march the commonwealth down a destructive path of reckless government spending. It’s full of pork, tax breaks for special interest groups and over $400 million in more subsidies for off - shore wind that is destroying our coastline, killing our whales and decimating our fi shing industry.†Boldyga continued, “[It] also includes dangerous DEI language that would allow for exemptions of certain certification tests for public school teachers in order to meet diversity goals, incorporates ‘culturally responsive training,’ requires schools to create ‘diversity plans,’ and creates DEI offi cers and other mandatory DEI roles within our schools.†“While I support many of the funding initiatives in the bill, I have concerns with outside sections of the bill that have nothing to do with economic development which I simply cannot support,†said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton). “For example, the SAPHE act, which is about public health and dramatically expands the power of state health offi cials while diminishing local control and leading to lower levels of accountability which could cause severe economic impacts on businesses and individuals.†Fattman continued, “I do not agree with the portions of the bill that lower the standards of licensure for teachers and physicians, especially at a time where we should expect nothing but excellence from our teachers and doctors. Where too many of the sections were unrelated to economic development, it led to my ‘No’ vote, and these sections are troubling and distracting from the intended purpose of this legislation. Quite frankly, I believe the public is tired of this approach to legislating. Instead, we should have included practical ways to reduce the cost of living for Massachusetts residents struggling to make ends meet because of aff ordability issues in the state, such as tax breaks for childcare and/or middle class families.†(A “Yes†vote is for the bill. A “No†vote is against it. The House held two separate roll calls on the same bill so there are two votes listed for each representative.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes/Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes/Yes Sen. Lydia Edwards Yes CLEAN ENERGY AND CLIMATE (S 2967) House 128-17, approved and sent to Gov. Maura Healey climate/energy legislation that supporters say will make systemic changes to the state’s clean energy infrastructure which will help the state achieve its net zero emissions by 2050 goals. They say it will also expand electric vehicle use and infrastructure and protect residents and ratepayers. A House-Senate conference committee drafted the compromise version to resolve the diff erences in the competing versions approved by the House and Senate earlier this year. “Today the Legislature once again took decisive action to address the climate crisis,†said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “While achieving the shared goal of reforming siting and permitting so that we can ensure that clean energy projects get approved and built at the rate necessary to meet our state’s ambitious emissions reduction goals, we are also expanding electric vehicle charging infrastructure and incentives, addressing the high cost and long lifespan of gas infrastructure projects as we strive to move towards cleaner energy sources, and protecting rate payers from bearing the costs of this transformational shift.†“This legislation represents the Legislature’s continued commitment to meeting Massachusetts’ long-term emission reduction targets, as it builds on the work that is being done to modernize the commonwealth’s energy grid, increase clean energy generation and combat the climate crisis,†said House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy). “The reforms related to siting and permitting of clean energy infrastructure will be critical in the process of transitioning the commonwealth’s energy grid away from fossil fuels over time.†“I voted against the [bill] because of the stance it takes on natural gas,†said Rep. Kelly Pease (RWestfi eld), one of only 17 members, all Republicans, who voted against the measure. “This bill wants to put an end to the use of natural gas in our state. Natural gas is not only abundant in the United States, but it is one of the cleanest burning energy sources. Increasing the use of natural gas would help our planet, while not having a detrimental impact on our economy. Unfortunately, this bill is just another nail in the coffi n for using natural gas as an energy source.†“While I and many others in the 5th Barnstable District support alternative energy, my primary responsibility as a state representative is to prioritize the health, safety and best interests of my constituents,†said Rep. Steve Xiarhos (R-Barnstable). “These interests would be significantly undermined by [the bill] because it would dramatically reduce state and local oversight of clean energy projects and the infrastructure to support them. Communities I represent have been directly and negatively aff ected by this infrastructure, and I have been pushing for more state and local oversight of these projects, not less, to ׉ Ú7cassandra://bJOKpIJLqKk_W2H98-vkBfozD7XI09rmn_H5zsKC15wÍ.«Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ׉EÚ'lTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 19 protect host communities’ interests. This bill is a step in the wrong direction.†(A “Yes†vote is for the bill. A “No†vote is against it.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes CHANGE WHO APPOINTS THE FIRM TO AUDIT THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (H 5105) House 135-10, approved a new House rule that amends the current process by which the House appoints a private, independent auditing fi rm to audit the books of the House. Under the current rule 85A, the House business manager hires the company that will do the audit. Under the new rule 85A, the state auditor, currently Diana DiZoglio, would recommend a fi rm to conduct the audit and the business manager would hire that fi rm. Among the House’s 132 Democrats, 123 voted in favor of the new rule and nine did not vote. No Democrat voted against the rule. Among the 24 House Republicans, 11 voted for the new rule, three did not vote and ten voted against it. The one unenrolled member of the House voted for the rule. In November, voters approved Question 1 which created a new state law that would allow the state auditor to audit the Legislature. The vote was 71.6 percent in favor to 28.4 percent opposed. The new House rule 85A does not change that law. Rep. Danielle Gregoire (D-Marlborough), part of House Speaker Ron Mariano’s leadership team, said the change would ensure “any audit pursuant to the passage of Question 1 will be a professional audit, not a political one.†This remark is an apparent reference to DiZoglio’s many clashes with legislative leaders during and after she served in the House and the Senate. “We haven’t touched the [new] law,†said Mariano. “Let’s make that clear: we have not touched the law. I have no intent to do anything right now, except maybe take a few days off . This has got nothing to do with repealing anything. This is a rules change.†Mariano pitched the change as “an opportunity to acknowledge the 70 percent to 30 percent vote of the electorate.†He continued, “Obviously, [the voters] weren’t happy with the way we were doing things, and we took a look at the way we were doing things. We found we could make a few changes that we think maintains a strong fi nancial audit while still backboning our argument about the separation of powers.†“As a longtime supporter of legislative transparency, I joined with all House Democrats and many Republicans to strengthen the existing auditing provisions found in House Rule 85A,†said Rep. Mike Connolly (D-Cambridge). “This has no bearing on the provisions of Question 1, because a House rule and a state law are two different things. It seems clear that separation of powers questions may emerge regarding the new law created by Question 1, and while those questions are being addressed by the judicial process, this vote to strengthen our internal rules will help add to transparency.†Criticism of the new rule was quick. “The House’s actions to ignore the will of the people, who voted overwhelmingly for greater transparency and accountability through Question 1, are profoundly disheartening and absolutely unacceptable,†responded DiZoglio who led the campaign for passage of Question 1. “Should the Senate also seek to similarly stymie our eff orts, legislators will possess sole authority to block taxpayers’ access to what any audit examines and show us only what they want us to see — just as they do now. The public would not have the opportunity to see how much taxpayer money is being spent on non-disclosure agreements, nor on state contracts potentially handed out to elected offi cials’ friends.†She continued, “I am pushing the governor and attorney general to support the people in pushing back against the Legislature’s attempt to dismantle Question 1’s power. The law needs to be followed and enforced and we need their help to ensure that occurs. Our recent audit of the Legislature, which they refused to participate in, found they did not follow their own rules, nor submit any fi nancial audits to our offi ce, as required by their rules. Yet another rule, with no teeth, is what the Legislature is telling taxpayers they deserve instead of their compliance with the law. It’s unacceptable. Please call your legislators, the attorney general and the governor to register your support for the audit law you just voted for.†“I believe that that this rule change would go against what 70 percent plus of the commonwealth voted for on November 5th,†said Rep. John Marsi (R-Dudley). “While I understand it allowed the auditor to select an auditor to perform a fi nancial audit, the scope and control over the process doesn’t seem to be in line with the referendum question and may work against the intended outcome the public desires.†“This role change amounts to a step in opposition to the widespread referendum that was just voted on by the public a week ago,†said Rep. Joe McKenna (R-Sutton). “While on its surface ceding some existing audit control to the auditor would appear to be in the spirit of the referendum, the reality is that the Legislature would maintain control over the scope and depth of any contracted work, thereby circumventing the intent of the referendum. A number of representatives had direct conversations with the auditor herself which highlighted her own opposition to the measure as a misguided attempt to undermine the outcome of ballot Question 1.†(A “Yes†vote is for the rule change. A “No†vote is against it.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL BREAST CANCER SCREENINGS (H 4918) — Gov. Healey signed into law legislation that would require health insurance companies to provide coverage for diagnostic examinations for breast cancer, digital breast tomosynthesis screening and medically necessary and appropriate screening with breast magnetic resonance imaging. BEACON | SEE Page 20 How to Choose a Memory Care Unit for a Loved One with Dementia Dear Savvy Senior, My dad has dementia and has gotten to the point that he can’t live at home any longer. I need to fi nd a good memory care residential facility for him but don’t know where to turn. Any suggestions? Only Daughter Dear Only, Choosing a good memory care residential unit for a loved one with dementia is a very important decision that requires careful evaluation and some homework. Most memory care units, sometimes called special care units, are housed within assisted living or nursing home facilities. At their best, they off er staff extensively trained in caring for people with dementia, individualized care that minimizes the use of dangerous psychotropic drugs, a home-like environment and activities that improve resident’s quality of life. But at their worst, they can off er little more than a locked door. Here are some steps that can help you fi nd a good facility and avoid a bad one. Make a list: To identify some good memory care residential units in your area ask your dad’s doctor for a referral or use an online search tool like Caring.com. Make sure the facilities on your list are close to family members and friends who can visit often, because residents with frequent visitors usually get better care. Research your options: Once you’ve made a list, call your local long-term care ombudsman (see LTCombudsman.org for contact information). This is a government official who investigates assisted living and nursing home complaints and can tell you which facilities have had problems in the past. If you’re looking at a memory care unit within a nursing home facility, use Medicare’s nursing home compare tool (Medicare. gov/care-compare), which provides a 5-star rating system. Call the facilities: Once you’ve identifi ed a few good facilities, call them to fi nd out if they have any vacancies, if they provide the types of services your father needs, what they charge and if they accept Medicaid. Tour your top choices: During your tour, notice the cleanness and smell of the facility. Is it homey and inviting? Does the staff seem responsive and kind to its residents? Also be sure to taste the food, and talk to the current resident’s family members, if available. Also, ask about staff screening and training procedures, their turnover rate, and their staff -toresident ratio. Make sure they provide quality activities to keep your dad engaged and fi nd out how they respond to residents who may wander or become aggressive. Because transitions can be unsettling for dementia suff ers, make sure that your dad will be able to remain at the facility for the foreseeable future. And fi nd out what, if any, health conditions might require him to leave the facility or move to a higher and more expansive level of care. It’s also a good idea to make multiple visits to the facility including an unscheduled visit in the evening or weekend when the staff is more likely to be stretched thin. To help you choose a good facility, the Alzheimer’s Association off ers a list of questions to ask at CommunityResourceFinder.org/Alz/Tips — click on “Tips for choosing a residential care facility†under Housing Options. Paying for care: The national average costs for memory care within an assisted living facility is over $6,000 per month, and over $8,500/month for nursing home care, but costs can vary widely depending on location and services. Since Medicare does not cover long-term care, most residents pay for care from either personal savings, a long-term care insurance policy or through Medicaid (if available) once their savings are depleted. Or, if your dad is a veteran, he may be able to get funds through the VA’s Aid and Attendance benefi t. To learn more, ask the facility director or contact the regional VA benefi t offi ce at 800-827-1000. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior†book. ׉ Ú7cassandra://AZqbxBnMU2jlLZsTGXOrXacmJn_V-004RKxb-jcZRGsÍ. Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ Í ªÍrבC’טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://1r2lVdB1XIUxfhpP1mKadHc28Z2-joGHIlJVSM9ch9QÎîÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://zMKzhu7IOVUcU2uv5WnkRW-CZEuPDckSWsVGTx7mwaAÍÄ5Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://Jo0vHn-K99bcPMVx_EBRCy8sF00GRrZoRLLNQee6T3EÍ5ùÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„aŽb>OzÀ AטšÍUÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://FVNMelMM_5-iCocG4ZbfzaYcvJTOwcd2ZjdKTwnGZJsΪqÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://dZWtV58BBwoOTRV67CummtBlrvpEPylE6SHVIMFm50kÍÀ7Í`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://phFmbkbSxwUSX6qMi-M2ChQGMvhCc3R0RLICctLo_84Í7]Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„bŽb>OzÀ B‘× ×g?„bŽb>OzÀ DÍ p|: 9×H¯http://call.com× × Ј׉EÚHPage 20 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 BEACON | FROM Page 19 Supporters noted that although access to routine preventive screening mammograms is currently covered under the Affordable Care Act, this legislation would go further and require coverage for certain screenings and exams currently not uniformly covered by law. 855-GO-4-GLAS 1. On Nov. 22, 1744, who was born in Weymouth, Mass., and later married a president and mothered a president? 2. Where would you find the Barren Grounds? 3. What namesake of a wellknown champagne was a contemporary of Louis XIV? 4. On Nov. 23, 1936, the fi rst issue of what magazine (with a one-word name) — known for photojournalism — was published? 5. What singer/songwriter was the subject of a documentary subtitled “Heart of Goldâ€? 6. Traditionally, what does the groom’s family pay for? 7. On Nov. 24, 1877, Anna Sewell published what children’s book that was the fi rst one with an animal protagonist? 8. What disease was the first U.S. voluntary health organization founded (1904) to fi ght? 9. What is the lowest place on earth: Dead Sea, Death Valley or Salton Sea? 10. How are popular English songs “Call Me,†“Michelle†and “Psycho Killer†similar? Answers 11. On Nov. 25, 2002, what Agatha Christie play had a 50th anniversary royal gala? (The play set a record for continuous performances at one theater: 8,862.) 12. According to Guinness World Records, what casserole used 485 cans of cream of mushroom soup and 95 pounds of French-fried onions? 13. What two provinces have names of dog breeds? 14. On Nov. 26, 1883, who died who had given the “Ain’t I a Woman?†speech? 15. In what country is Angkor Wat? 16. What do you call an adult female turkey? 17. November 27 is National Jukebox Day; on what album is Alan Jackson’s song “Don’t Rock the Jukeboxâ€? 18. Which was not named a Word of the Year by a dictionary: authentic, bestie or truthiness? 19. What two-character floats start and end the annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade? 20. On Nov. 28, 1989, who released a debut album called “All Hail the Queenâ€? Professional “We know that early detection of breast cancer saves lives,†said Healey. “This legislation will help ensure that cost is not a barrier for women to get the screenings and care they need.†“Today is the culmination of work I have done for nearly a decade to ensure that all women have access to necessary, and possibly lifesaving, breast cancer screenings,†said sponsor Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem). “Early detection of breast cancer saves lives. This legislation makes those diagnostic exams used for early detection accessible and aff ordable, giving women the vital resources needed to catch breast cancer in its earliest stages.†“This legislation signed into law by Gov. Healey ensures that all women in the commonwealth have access to the digital breast tomosynthesis and MRI screening they need to catch cancer early, without facing fi nancial barriers,†said Sen. Mike Rush (D-Boston). “The increased access to early detection that this enabled through this legislation will save lives.†“Cost is a known barrier to completing follow up cancer screenings,†Marc Hymovitz, Massachusetts director of government relations for American Cancer Society Action Network. “By eliminating the potential for unexpected costs, we can increase the likelihood of timely, follow up screenings for those who need them — and thus the promise of better health outcomes — for all communities.†HOUSE MEMBERS TO VISIT CUBA — House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy) and ten other state representatives are headed to Cuba, where part of their mission is to discuss the importance of investing in healthcare systems with public offi cials, hospital staff , researchers and charitable organizations. “I applaud the visit of this important delegation from the Massachusetts House of Representatives to Cuba,†said U.S. Rep. Jim McGovern (D-MA). “This trip will allow state leaders to learn more about the Cuban healthcare sys~ Help Wanted ~ MARKETING Trellis, Inc seeks Marketing Specialist, F/T, Master’s in Mktng or related & 2 yrs of exp. Salary $74,090/yr. Mail resumes to: 350 Main St, #220, Malden, MA 02148. Aging in Place? AmeriGlide offers affordable stair lifts to keep you safe on the stairs. î‰î’î‰î†¤î˜î— î“îŠ î…î’ î€¥î‘î‰î–îîîîˆî‰ î—î˜î…îî– îîîŠî˜î€ž Regain your independence Eliminate the risk of falls on the stairs Access all levels of your home CALL NOW TO SAVE $200 1-844-237-6716 ON ANY STAIR LIFT! tem, climate resiliency strategies and life science innovations. It will also facilitate critical conversations about how to get muchneeded humanitarian aid to the Cuban people.†“I am a strong believer in the power of diplomatic dialogue and engagement, and I’ve long believed it’s time to rethink America’s failed, cold-war approach to dealing with Cuba,†continued McGovern. “I hope that this visit can serve as an important step in improving relations between our two countries.†All expenses incurred by members traveling on this trip, including expenses related to transportation, lodging and meals, are being funded by each individual member. The group includes Reps. Jennifer Balinsky Armini (D-Marblehead), Michael Day (D-Stoneham), Marjorie Decker (D-Cambridge), Mindy Domb (D-Amherst), Ken Gordon (D-Bedford), John Lawn (D-Watertown), Aaron Michlewitz (D-Boston), Frank Moran (D-Lawrence), Mike Moran (D-Brighton) and Jeff Roy (DFranklin). TAX CREDIT FOR COMPANIES THAT HIRE NATIONAL GUARD MEMBERS — The Healey administration announced the launch of a new program that would provide a $2,000 tax credit to Massachusetts businesses that hire active members of the National Guard. Supporters said the program aims to increase economic opportunities for members of the Guard and encourage more businesses to hire and retain them. “We are addressing the employment roadblocks active service members face and expanding valuable job opportunities statewide,†said Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll. “The National Guard Hiring Tax Credit will incentivize businesses to hire skilled service members, empowering these businesses to grow and strengthening our local economies.†“The skills, discipline and resilDiscount Tree Service 781-269-0914 TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE ience of National Guard members make them invaluable to any employer,†said Veterans Services Secretary Jon Santiago. “Through the HERO Act and initiatives like this tax credit, we’re strengthening our workforce and reaffi rming our commitment to those who serve, ensuring they receive support both in uniform and at home.†“This tax credit is a meaningful investment in our National Guard members, expanding opportunities for them in the workforce while encouraging more busi1. Abigail Adams 2. The tundra in northern mainland Canada 3. Dom Pierre P?rignon 4. Life 5. Neil Young 6. The rehearsal dinner 7. “Black Beauty†8. Tuberculosis (In 1918, it changed its name to American Lung Association.) 9. Dead Sea 10. They have some French words. 11. “The Mousetrap†12. Green bean casserole (a Thanksgiving favorite) 13. Labrador and Newfoundland 14. Sojourner Truth (born as the slave Isabella Bomfree) 15. Cambodia 16. Hen 17. “Don’t Rock the Jukebox†18. Bestie 19. Tom Turkey and Santa Claus, respectively 20. Queen Latifah (Dana Elaine Owens) ׉ Ú7cassandra://Jo0vHn-K99bcPMVx_EBRCy8sF00GRrZoRLLNQee6T3EÍ5ùÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ׉EÚATHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 21 nesses to recognize and leverage their unique skills and dedication,†said Public Safety and Security Secretary Terrence Reidy. “By supporting employers who hire active Guard members, we’re strengthening our local economies, honoring the service of these individuals and building a more resilient workforce across Massachusetts.†YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETS WITH THE GOVERNOR — Gov. Healey hosted the fi rst-ever Annual Youth Advisory Council Summit to engage young leaders on key priority issues. The council consists of 60 young people who advise the Healey administration on critical issues impacting Massachusetts, such as civic engagement, education, climate, housing, mental health and youth violence. All members are appointed for a twoyear term. Supporters note that the council, which in total has members who speak 14 diff erent languages, has geographic, racial and gender diversity and includes members of the LGBTQ+ community. “Since swearing the council in, these young people have been hard at work,†said Gov. Healey. “They’ve shown incredible leadership, and they’ve made it a priority to engage with each other about the issues that matter most to them. Each of them recognizes that the decisions we make today will have a signifi cant impact on their futures, and our administration is committed to working with them to address their concerns. While we work to ensure Massachusetts remains a state they can grow and thrive in, we’re excited to welcome these young people to the Statehouse and open the door to conversations about their futures.†OW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been fi led. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of November 11-15, the House met for a total of fi ve hours and 22 minutes and the Senate met for a total of fi ve hours and 43 minutes. Mon Nov. 11 No House session No Senate session. Tues. Nov. 12 House 11:03 a.m. to 11:13 a.m. Senate 11:21 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. Lawn and Yard CareUSA FALL LAWN It’s Time For CLEAN-UPS - CALL NOW! • Reasonable rates • Fast, reliable service 781-521-9927 Humane Removal Service COMMONWEALTH WILDLIFE CONTROL ANIMAL & BIRD REMOVAL INCLUDING RODENTS CALL 617-285-0023 Call today and r FREE SHOWER PLUS $1600 OFF 1-844-609-1066 With purchase of a new Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Not applicable with any previous walk-in tub purchase. Offer available while supplies last. No cash value. Must present offer at time of purchase. 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We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. Call Robert at: 781-844-0472 Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Carpentry * Kitchen & Bath * Roofs * Painting Decks * Siding * Carrijohomeimprovement.com Call 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MA General Contractor * Interior & Exterior Classifieds     ׉ Ú7cassandra://PV1ZzPOoMQkzEsRk1tqRi7Bp4dy9bFajR24PjSPXiO4Í@ÜÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ׉EÚ$NTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 Page 23    î€î€˜î€˜î€›î€î€”îŒî‘î‰î’îšîŒî—î‹îî„î‘îŠî’îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î îšîšîšî€‘îî„î‘îŠî’î•îˆî„îî—îœî—îˆî„îî†î’î       î€ î€°î„î‘îŠî’ îˆî„îî—îœ îŒî– î“îîˆî„î–îˆî‡ î—î’ î„î‘î‘î’î˜î‘î†îˆ î—î‹î„î— î€±î’î•îî„ î€³î„î•îîŒî„îîˆ î‹î„î– îî’îŒî‘îˆî‡ î’î˜î• î—îˆî„î îŒî—î‹ î‡îˆî†î„î‡îˆî– î’î‰ î•îˆî„î îˆî–î—î„î—îˆ îˆî›î“îˆî•î—îŒî–îˆ î„î‘î‡ î–î—î•î’î‘îŠ î—îŒîˆî– î—î’ î—î‹îˆ î™îˆî•îˆî—î— î†î’îîî˜î‘îŒî—îœî€ î’î•îî„ î‹î„î– î„îî•îˆî„î‡îœ îî„î‡îˆ î„î‘ îŒî‘î†î•îˆî‡îŒî…îîˆ îŒîî“î„î†î— î€¬î‘ î‹îˆî• î‰îŒî•î–î— îšîˆîˆîŽî€ î–î‹îˆ î†îî’î–îˆî‡ î‹îˆî• î‰îŒî•î–î— î–î„îîˆ î„î‘î‡ î–îˆî†î˜î•îˆî‡ î„ î‘îˆîš îîŒî–î—îŒî‘îŠ î„î— î€”î€š î„îî“î–î‹îŒî•îˆî€ î‘î’îš îîŒî™îˆ î’î‘ î—î‹îˆ  îˆî• î“î•î’î‰îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘î„îîŒî–îî€ îî„î•îŽîˆî— îŽî‘î’îšîîˆî‡îŠîˆî€ î„î‘î‡ î†îîŒîˆî‘î—î€î‰îŒî•î–î— î„î“î“î•î’î„î†î‹ î“îˆî•î‰îˆî†î—îîœ î•îˆî‰îîˆî†î— î„î‘îŠî’ îˆî„îî—îœî‰”î– î†î’îîîŒî—îîˆî‘î— î—î’ îˆî›î†îˆîîîˆî‘î†îˆî€‘ îˆî‰”î•îˆ îˆî›î†îŒî—îˆî‡ î‰î’î• î‹îˆî• î‰î˜î—î˜î•îˆ î–î˜î†î†îˆî–î–îˆî– î„î‘î‡ î“î•î’î˜î‡ î—î’ î‹î„î™îˆ î‹îˆî• î’î‘ î…î’î„î•î‡î€„  î–  î„î˜îŠî˜î– î€ î€©î’î• î€µîˆî‘î—î€ î€‡î€”î€î€”îî’î‘î—î‹ î€’ î•îŒîîˆ îî’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ îŒî‘ î„î˜îŠî˜î–î€ î“îˆî•î‰îˆî†î— î‰î’î• î’î‰î‰îŒî†îˆ î’î• î“î•î’î‰îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘î„î î˜î–îˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î‹îŒîŠî‹ î™îŒî–îŒî…îŒîîŒî—îœî€ î„îî“îîˆ î“î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠî€ î„î‘î‡ îˆî„î–îœ î„î†î†îˆî–î– îˆî‘î— îŒî‘î†îî˜î‡îˆî– î˜î—îŒîîŒî—îŒîˆî–î€ îî„îŽîŒî‘îŠ îŒî— îˆî™îˆî‘ îˆî„î–îŒîˆî• î—î’ îŠî•î’îš îœî’î˜î• î…î˜î–îŒî‘îˆî–î– îŒî‘ î—î‹îˆ î‹îˆî„î•î— î’î‰ î€¶î„î˜îŠî˜î–  îšî‚‚ î„î„  îšî‚‚ î„î„ î’î• î€¶î„îîˆî€ î€î€“  î‹î„î•îîŒî‘îŠ î€•î€ î…îˆî‡î•î’î’î î•î„î‘î†î‹ îŒî‘ î„î˜îŠî˜î– îšîŒî—î‹ î‰îŒî•îˆî“îî„î†îˆî€ î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î– îî„îŒî‘ îîˆî™îˆîî€ î…î’î‘î˜î– îî’îšîˆî• îîˆî™îˆîî€ î“î•îŒî™î„î—îˆ î‡î•îŒî™îˆîšî„îœî€ î„î‘î‡ î‰îˆî‘î†îˆî‡ îœî„î•î‡î€‘ î„î–îœ î„î†î†îˆî–î– î—î’ î€¥î’î–î—î’î‘ î„î‘î‡ î€¯î’îŠî„î‘ î„îî î˜îˆ î„î— î€šî€›î€”î€î€˜î€˜î€›î€î€” î’î• îˆîî„îŒî î˜î– î„î— îŒî‘î‰î’îšîŒî—î‹îî„î‘îŠî’îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î î€î€²î€³î€¨î€±  î•îŒî†îˆ î•îˆî‡î˜î†î—îŒî’î‘ î€’  î„îî“î–î‹îŒî•îˆ î—î€ î€¨î™îˆî•îˆî—î— î€¶î˜î‘î‡î„îœî€ î’î™îˆîî…îˆî• î€•î€—î€ î€•î€“î€•î€—î€ î€”î€•î€î€“  î‰î€”î€î€– î€³î€°î€ î€¶îŒî‘îŠîîˆî€ î‰î„îîŒîîœ î‹î’îîˆ î‰îˆî„î—î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î€—î€Ž î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî–î€ î€”î€‘î€˜ î…î„î—î‹î–î€ î„ î‡î•îŒî™îˆîšî„îœî€ î„î‘î‡ î„ îœî„î•î‡î€‘ î’î‘î—î•î„î†î—î’î•î– îšîˆîî†î’îîˆî€‘ î€î€œî€“ î’î‘î—î„î†î— î’î•îî„ î„î— î€™î€”î€šî€î€˜î€œî€“î€î€œî€”  î–   î–  î’î• î€µîˆî‘î—î€ î€‡î€”î€î€›î€“îî’î‘î—î‹ î‰ î€³î•îŒîîˆ î€¥î•î’î„î‡îšî„îœ î€¨î™îˆî•îˆî—î— îî’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ îšîŒî—î‹ î€°î€¥î€·î€¤ î–î—î’î“ î„î— î—î‹îˆ î‡î’î’î•î€„ îˆî•î‰îˆî†î— î‰î’î• îîˆî‡îŒî†î„îî€ î’î‰î‰îŒî†îˆî€ î’î• î“î•î’î‰îˆî–î–îŒî’î‘î„î î˜î–îˆ îŒî‘ î„ îšîˆîîî€îî„îŒî‘î—î„îŒî‘îˆî‡ î…î˜îŒîî‡îŒî‘îŠî€‘ î’î‘î—î„î†î— î˜î– î—î’ î–î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î„ î—î’î˜î•î€„ î’î• î€µîˆî‘î—î€ î€‡î€•î€î€“îî’î‘î—î‹ î‰ î€¥î•îŒîŠî‹î— î–îˆî†î’î‘î‡î€î‰îî’î’î• î„î“î„î•î—îîˆî‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ î„ î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î– îˆî„î—î€îŒî‘ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘î€ îî„î•îŠîˆ îîŒî™îŒî‘îŠ î•î’î’îî€ î„î‘î‡ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ î‰îî’î’î•î– î•îŒîîˆ îî’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ î‘îˆî„î• î€¯î„îŽîˆ î˜î„î‘î‘î„î“î’îšîŒî—î—î€ î—î’îšî‘ î†îˆî‘î—îˆî•î€ î„î‘î‡ îî„îî’î• î•î’î˜î—îˆî–  î– î„ î’î• î€µîˆî‘î—î€ î€‡î€”î€î€œî€“îî’î‘î—î‹ î‰ î€¦î‹î„î•îîŒî‘îŠ î‰îŒî•î–î—î€î‰îî’î’î• î€”î€î…îˆî‡î•î’î’î î„î“î„î•î—îîˆî‘î— î„î™î„îŒîî„î…îîˆ î€§îˆî†îˆîî…îˆî• î€”î€ î“îˆî•î‰îˆî†î— î‰î’î• î†î’îîî˜î—îˆî•î– îšîŒî—î‹ îˆî„î–îœ î„î†î†îˆî–î– î—î’ î€¥î’î–î—î’î‘ î„î‘î‡ î“î˜î…îîŒî† î—î•î„î‘î–î“î’î•î—î„î—îŒî’î‘ î’î‘î—î„î†î— î˜î–    î€î€˜î€˜î€›î€î€”  îŒî‘î‰î’îšîŒî—î‹îî„î‘îŠî’îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î  îšîšîšî€‘îî„î‘îŠî’î•îˆî„îî—îœî—îˆî„îî†î’î  î–  î’î• î€µîˆî‘î—î€ î€‡î€•î€î€šî€“îî’î‘î—î‹ î‰ î€¦î‹î„î•îîŒî‘îŠ î€ºî„îŽîˆî‰îŒîˆîî‡ î‹î’îîˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î„î‘ î’î“îˆî‘ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘î‡îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠ î„î•îˆî„î€ îŠî•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ î†î’î˜î‘î—îˆî•î–î€ î„î‘î‡ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ î‰îî’î’î•î– î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î— î—î’ î…î˜î– î•î’î˜î—îˆî–î€ î—î’îšî‘ î†îˆî‘î—îˆî•î€ î„î‘î‡ î€¯î„îŽîˆ î˜î„î‘î‘î„î“î’îšîŒî—î—  î–  î’î• î€µîˆî‘î—î€ î€‡î€–î€î€•î€“îî’î‘î—î‹ î€§î€¨î€¯î€¨î€¤î€§î€¨î€§ î‰ î€¥î•î„î‘î‡î€î‘îˆîš î€–î€ î…îˆî‡î•î’î’î î„îî‡îˆî‘ î„î“î„î•î—îîˆî‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ î‰îî’î’î•î– î„î‘î‡ î„îî“îîˆ î„î—î—îŒî† î–î—î’î•î„îŠîˆî€‘ îŒî‡î€î€±î’î™îˆîî…îˆî• îî’î™îˆî€îŒî‘ î’î‘î—î„î†î— î˜î– î‰î’î• îî’î•îˆ îŒî‘î‰î’ î’î’îŽîŒî‘îŠ î—î’ î…î˜îœ î’î• î–îˆîî îœî’î˜î• î“î•î’î“îˆî•î—îœî€¢ î„îî î˜î– î„î— î€šî€›î€”î€î€˜î€˜î€›î€î€” î’î• îˆîî„îŒî îŒî‘î‰î’îšîŒî—î‹îî„î‘îŠî’îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î îŒî–îŒî— î’î˜î• îšîˆî…î–îŒî—îˆ î„î— îî„î‘îŠî’î•îˆî„îî—îœî—îˆî„îî†î’î î‰î’î• îˆî›î†îî˜î–îŒî™îˆ îîŒî–î—îŒî‘îŠî–î€ îî„î•îŽîˆî— î•îˆî“î’î•î—î–î€ î„î‘î‡ î„ î‰î•îˆîˆ î‹î’îîˆ î™î„îî˜î„î—îŒî’î‘ î—î’î’î îˆî— î˜î– î‹îˆîî“ îšîŒî—î‹ î„îî îœî’î˜ î•îˆî„î îˆî–î—î„î—îˆ î‘îˆîˆî‡î–  î–  î’î• î€µîˆî‘î—î€ î€‡î€•î€î€šî€“îî’î‘î—î‹ î‰ î€¶î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î– î‘î‡î€î‰îî’î’î• î„î“î„î•î—îîˆî‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ î„î‘ î˜î“î‡î„î—îˆî‡ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ î„î‘î‡ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ î‰îî’î’î•î–î€ î†î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î—îîœ î‘îˆî„î• î—î‹îˆ î•î„î‘îŠîˆ îŒî‘îˆ î„î‘î‡ î…î˜î– î•î’î˜î—îˆî– î’î‘î—î„î†î— î˜î– î‰î’î• î„ î—î’î˜î•î€„ TRINITY REAL ESTATEE Providing Real Estate Services for 17 Years Servicing Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, all North Shore communities, Boston and beyond. Agent Spotlight Lori Johnson has been a successful REALTOR® since 1997, serving the Saugus area. She is recognized for her professionalism, market knowledge, and ethics. Lori's ability to understand her clients' needs contributes to her success. Her dependable nature and winning personality foster strong relationships, ensuring smooth transactions and a stress-free process. Choosing Lori means having a "REALTOR® for Life." Lori Johnson, REALTOR ® 781.718.7409 HomeWithLori@aol.com Lisa Smallwood, a leading REALTOR® since 2006, is recognized for her extensive real estate knowledge and client-focused service. Living in Saugus since 1992, she has deep market insights, particularly from her experience finding a home for her son with special needs. Known as the "Go To" REALTOR®, she receives many referrals from happy clients and is a member of several Realtor associations. Lisa Smallwood, REALTOR ® 617.240.2448 LMSmallwood@aol.com 321 MAIN STREET | SAUGUS, MA | VILLAGE PARK TrinityHomesRE.com 781.231.9800 The Trinity Real Estate Team ׉ Ú7cassandra://XQ_NAbOigjxOTTjNGsZREcsz0AMyZhVdX26abCJNrCkÍ3Í`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ Í ªÍrבC‘טšÍUÍru׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://DTTt6_oU_T3e8Dpnw2Nl1ZYjv6WtcfR-2VMuVAJyII8ÎÇýÍ`Í'Íp׉ Ú7cassandra://qfFBuRBylLwogGRqR4oKWTBLlWocN1TTWhAohHmBvJgÍŸëÍ`ÍÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://wk1eXJfiX2ojrv5hEQAxTNx7tNzLDANI0r94HxDHFugÍ1µÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„bŽb>OzÀ M׉EÚ ÕPage 24 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2024 î€î€—î€î€”î€ î€î€†î€Šî€Šî€‚  î‚  î‚ îŽîî”î“ î€î€¿î€ª î…î†î‹î€¹î€«  î†î‡î‚î€«î… î€ºî€³îˆî€´î€¾î€¯ î‚ î î†î€¿  î‚ î†î€Šî€µî€¾ î†î€©î€°î€«î€¾ î‰î€´î†î€° î‚ î†î€¶î€¹î€«  î…î† î€­î€¹î€¿î€¿îƒ î€¨î€«î€ªîƒî€¿î€¿î€½î€ î†î€«î€ª  î î… î…î†î‚î†î€Ž   î€î€’ î€î€—    î€î€Šî€“î€î€•î€‹î€Œî€”  î€î€Šî€†î€Šî€“ î€î€î€’î€î€–   îî‡î…î€î€     î€î€¡î€™î€î€º  î€î€¨î€šî€¢î€—   î€î€ž     î€ î€µî€”î€«î€º î€î€²î€î€° î€î€¢î€‘  î€î€” î€î„  î€î€¢î€‘  î€•î€“î€“î€ î€ºî€¥î€³  î€î€Žî€ î€î€î€î€Žî€‘ î€î€ˆî€‰î€†î€‚   î€î€“  î€î€¨    î‚î‡î…î€î€  î€î€šî€Œî€î€î€» î€î€™î€Œî€±î€“  î€¨î€“î€ªî€®î€¥î€¢î€Œî€ î€Œî€±î€°î€“î€£î€°î€™î€¥î€¢   î€î€î€«î€šî€¢î€— î€î€§î€²î€°    î€î€¥î€´î€«î€Œî€—  î€î€º   î€î€‘ î€¿îƒ î€®î€¥î€žî€‘    î€î€‘ î€¿î„ î€¯î€Œî€œî€“î€¢ î†î€îîƒ î€¥î€•  î€î€¥î€¡î€¨î€î€“  î€î€“  î€¸î€™î€žî€ î€î€¥î€¢î€¯î€Œî€î€±  î€î€‘  î€î€šî€‘  î€î€²î€º î î€î€¦î€¢î€‘  î€î€  î€î€“î€î€º î€î€¥î€¡î€¡î€“    î€î€¦î€¦î€œî€™î€¢î€—  î€ î€«î€“î€Žî€ î€“î€®î€¯î€Œî€°î€”      î€î€¼î€¼  î€î€©î€…     î€î€– î€î€‰î€Šî€Šî€ƒ   î€¦î€¿î€¿î€ªî€¹î€§î€¾î€ªî… î€¿î€­î€¬î€«î‚î… î€› î‚ îî€ºî€¶î† î€žî€¾î†î‚î‹ î€¢î€§î€¾î€©î€° î‰î€¶î†î€²  î‚î…î€ î€–î€î€™ î†î€²î…  î€¯î€§î… î€°î€«î€§î†î€… î‰î€¶î€¾î€ªî€¿î‰î… î†î€§î€¹ î‚  î•îî‘ î€¯î€§îƒî€§î€¯î€«î€‘ î€î€– î€î€†î€„    îîî‚î†î‡î€¾î€´î†î‹ î†î€¿ îˆî€«î€ºî€¿î  îƒî€«î… îŒî€¿î€¾î€«î€ª î€î€¿î€¼î€¼î€«îƒî€©î€¶î€§î€¹î€‰ î…î†î€¶î€§î€¹î€… îŠî€«î€ª î… î€ î€¼î€§î€¾î‹ îî…î…î†î€¶î€«î… îŽîîî î€­î€¿î‚ î€ªî€«î†î€§î€´î€ºî…  î€î€î€‘ î€î€ˆî€‡î€Šî€‚ î€î€²î€§îƒî€¼î€´î€¾î€¯ î€¡î€«î‰ î€žî€¾î€¯î€»î€§î€¾î€ª  î‚  î†î€°  î†î‡î‚î€«î… î€«î€§î†î€‹î€¶î€¾ î†î€©î€°î€«î€¾î€‡ î‚î…î† î€­î€ºî€¿î€¿î‚ î€¨î€«î€ªî‚   î†î‚ îî–î’ î€§î€¾î€ª î•îî’ î€¯î€§î‚ ׉ Ú7cassandra://wk1eXJfiX2ojrv5hEQAxTNx7tNzLDANI0r94HxDHFugÍ1µÍ`ÌÔÍ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ׈E×g?„WŽb>OzÀ ×g?„WŽb>OzÀ Í ªÍr,ºRevere Advocate 11/22/2024ºRevere Advocate 11/22/2024×g?„U«å}\þFFy