×‰?4×B!×‘C‘×˜š Í( Í(Í€u×‰œ”×‰	Ú 7cassandra://jR_3PcqMde5-bZTr2Ls_4z35tUwWVht8QDlcJbhT4P0Î ÒåÍ`ÍœÍ)×‰	Ú 7cassandra://GH2Bb16bWJOA6otsu_34a1dDczzDsig1WBrmcm4QpFIÍ˜‹Í`ÍJÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://4J6AlrEAuCVzrQxFq_7LurfZJvpcZehgCwAUcizw4B0Í/tÍ`Ì°Í ×‰	Ú 7cassandra://-wGMY2_e0qav9r6cvNRTS30tfkHDpOF4fpEdoFP5ZvcÎ ~†ÍZhÍ ÍÅÍñ×`ËÚþ<Dœh÷w‘× ×`ËÚþ<Dœh÷z Í‰Í'Ì¾9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net××Ðˆ×ˆE×`ËÚý<Dœh÷]×‰EÚüThe Advocate - A household word for 30 years!
Vol.30, No.24
-FREEwww.advocatenews.net
City
Clerk Ashley Melnik
honored as 2021
Commonwealth Heroine
T
his month the Massachusetts
Commission on the
Status of Women announced
the 2021 Commonwealth Heroine
award honorees. The annual
awards recognize women
across the Commonwealth for
their extraordinary contributions
to their local communities
in public or community service.
Among this yearâ€™s honorees is
Ashley E. Melnik, a Revere resident
nominated by State Representative
Jessica Giannino.
â€œAshley Melnik is a shining example
of an unsung heroine who
works tirelessly to make the City
HONORED | SEE Page 8
ASHLEY MELNIK
2021 Commonwealth Heroine
Federal relief grants help
fund new school positions
By Adam Swift
T
hanks to federal pandemic
relief funds, and the upcoming
increase in state aid
through the Student OpportuW
nity
Act, this yearâ€™s school budget
process has had a diff erent
feel than in years past.
On Tuesday, the School Committee
approved moving forward
with a School Department
budget of $102,691,777 for Fiscal
Year 2022, but that number
does not include the windfall of
new positions that will be funded
through the pandemic funding.
â€œThatâ€™s the total amount that
the school department will be
fi nancing this year,â€ said School
Committee Member Michael
Ferrante.
Ferrante said the budgeting
process was diff erent this year
because of the money coming
in from the Elementary and Secondary
School Emergency Relief
MICHAEL FERRANTE
School Committee Member
SCHOOL | SEE Page 13
Free Every Friday
781-286-8500
Friday, June 18, 2021
Council honors officer who
saved drowning girl
Police Offi cer David Wilson (center) was honored by the City Council last Monday night for saving a
16-year-old girl from drowning. He is shown with Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino, council
President Anthony Zambuto, Police Chief David Callahan and Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo.
(Photo Courtesy of Ira Novoselsky)
By Adam Swift
hen Police Chief David
Callahan got the call on
the night of May 14 that Offi -
cer David Wilson had risked his
life to save a distraught young
woman who was drowning
off of Revere Beach, he said he
wasnâ€™t surprised by the offi cerâ€™s
heroism. â€œOver the course of his
25 years, he has always been
selfless where he puts other
people before himself,â€ said Callahan.
â€œIn this situation here, it
could have been a very diff erent
situation, but he inserted
himself into harmâ€™s way, at night
time, in the ocean, and in frigid
temperatures.â€
Last Monday night, the City
Council honored Wilson with a
Certifi cate of Merit, the highest
award the city hands out, for going
above and beyond the call of
HEROISM | SEE Page 10
Fallen firefighters remembered
during RFD Memorial service
Firefi ghtersâ€™ Union President Kevin Oâ€™Hara (at right) and Barry Johnson salute during the 73rd Annual
Revere Firefi ghter Memorial exercises at the Alden Mills Point of Pines fi re station on Sunday.
See page 12 for story and photo highlights. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
Save the Harbor/Save the Bay welcomes residents
back to the beach
S
ave the Harbor/Save the
Bay is bringing 150 free
events and programs back to
public beaches from Nahant to
Nantasket this summer, as inperson
programming resumes
across the region. On Saturday,
June 12, Save the Harbor/Save
the Bay and the state DepartGerry
Dâ€™Ambrosio
Attorney-at-Law
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367 LINCOLN Aî€·î€¦ î´ î€´Aî€¶î€¨î€¶î€´ î´ î€°î€±î€¦î€¯ î€˜ DAî€ºî€´
ment of Conservation & Recreation
(DCR) awarded $300,150
in Better Beaches program
grants to 67 organizations and
creatives to support 150 free
beach events and programs in
nine communities from Nahant
to Nantasket in 2021.
From that fi gure, $10,000 will
be allocated to the Revere Beach
Partnership to fund the International
Sand Sculpting Festival,
Kite and Art Festivals and
the Pumpkin Dash. In addition,
$1,500 will go to NamaStay Sober
for Yoga on the Beach and
$7,500 will be allocated to the
cityâ€™s Recreation Department for
movie nights and paddleboard
and kayak lessons.
In 2020 the Better Beaches
program awarded more than
$200,000 in grants to 22 organizations
who ran creative, virtual
and socially distanced summer
programs during the COVID-19
pandemic. Twenty-fi ve percent
of the grants went to provide
safety equipment and support
as organizations faced the unprecedented
challenges of the
pandemic and worked to keep
their beaches safe and open.
Save the Harbor has invested
nearly $1.5 million to support
free beach events and programs
since they began their Better
Beaches Program partnership
with DCR in 2007.
This yearâ€™s Better Beaches program
grants will bring free concerts,
beach parties, circus perSave
the Harbor/Save the Bay is bringing the Boston Circus Guild,
the Harbor Healing Wellness Program and mobility mats and
beach wheelchairs to the Metropolitan Regionâ€™s public beaches
this summer as part of their Better Beaches program partnership
with DCR. (Photos Courtesy of Save the Harbor/Save the Bay)
formances, DJ sets, yoga and
fi tness classes, art classes, kayak
and paddleboard lessons,
movie nights, pedicabs, mobility
mats, beach wheelchairs and
more to the regionâ€™s waterfront
neighborhoods and beachfront
communities of Lynn, Nahant,
Revere, Winthrop, East Boston,
South Boston, Dorchester, Quincy
and Hull.
â€œIt is exciting to have so many
new organizations on board this
year,â€ said Save the Harbor/Save
the Bay Partnerships & Program
Development Director Maya
Smith. â€œI am certain that they will
bring new visions, new voices,
more food choices, more accessibility
and a more diverse audience
to the beach.â€
Funds to support the program
come from a legislative appropriation
to the DCR and include
$50,000 in proceeds from
the Virtual Harpoon Shamrock
Splash, which will be awarded
to organizations and creatives
who empower, amplify and invest
in community members of
color and improve beach access
for people with disabilities.
â€œSave the Harbor is committed
to increased equity and improved
access in all our programs
and on our beaches.â€ said
Save the Harbor/Save the Bay
Executive Director Chris Mancini.
â€œThanks to the support of
House Speaker Ron Mariano,
Senate President Karen Spilka,
the Baker/Polito Administration,
BEACHES | SEE Page 20
Prices subject to
change
î€´î‘î“îŠîîˆ îŠî”
around
î•î‰î† î€¤îî“îî†î“î€‚
FLEET
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Page 3
City Council honors retiring parking director
By Adam Swift
P
arking Director James Rose
is leaving behind a Parking
Department that heâ€™s helped
transform over the past three
years, according to City Council
President Anthony Zambuto.
Last Monday night, the council
presented a certificate of
commendation to Rose on his
upcoming retirement as the
cityâ€™s parking director.
â€œWe all know what Jim Rose
did for Revereâ€™s parking system;
he transformed it,â€ said
Zambuto. â€œThatâ€™s a big word
â€“ transformed â€“ but he really
did. We had a disaster, and now
we have a parking department
that runs like a Swiss watch.â€
Rose thanked the council for
the honor and noted that the
only reward he expects for doing
his job is his paycheck.
In addition to the council,
Rose thanked Mayor Brian Arrigo
for his appointment as parking
director three years ago.
â€œHe took a chance on me, and
I think I took a chance on him,
and we put it together and we
made a Parking Department
that I know that Iâ€™m proud of,
and I think it is a department
that people respect when they
come in here,â€ Rose said.
He also had praise for city Finance
Director Richard Viscay
for his guidance and help in
setting up the processes in the
Parking Department.
Rose said the biggest asset
he had as director were the
people in his department. â€œEverybody
in that department,
they never missed time; they
came to work every day and
we all worked together,â€ said
Rose. â€œThe parking control offi -
cers, they are out on the streets
and they take a lot of abuse, but
they work hard at their jobs.
When people come into my
Parking Department, we try to
help them.â€
Rose said he has always had
an open door policy as director
and worked to resolve issues
with anyone who came
through the door of his offi ce.
â€œIf they were out in the hallway,
if they were in a horrible
mood, a terrible mood, whatever
it was, I let them in the offi ce
and they sat down,â€ said Rose.
And whether they were able to
come to a full resolution or not,
Rose said, the people almost always
left in a better mood.
â€œIâ€™m sorry that I am leaving,
but at this time I want to
spend time with my wife and
my grandchildren,â€ Rose said.
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
* Criminal/Civil
* MCAD
* Zoning/Land Court
* Wetlands Litigation
* Workmenâ€™s Compensation
* Landlord/Tenant Litigation
* Real Estate Law
* Construction Litigation
* Tax Lein
* Personal Injury
* Bankruptcy
* Wrongful Death
* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
Congratulations Revere High School
Class of 2021 Graduates!
Good Luck on all your future endeavors!
Settipane Insurance Agency
Of Boston |Since 1969
Shown, from left to right, are City Council President Anthony Zambuto, Councillor-at-Large Jessica
Giannino, retiring Parking Director James Rose and City Council Vice President Gerry Visconti.
(Photo Courtesy of Ira Novoselsky)
RevereTV Spotlight
J
une is Pride Month, and the
City of Revere held its Second
Annual Pride Flag Raising
Ceremony last Monday on the
lawn of City Hall. If you missed
the event, it was recorded by
RevereTV and is now playing
on the community channels.
You can also still catch replays
of the Revere High School Class
of 2021 Graduation Ceremony.
As a reminder, the Community
Channel is 8 and 1072 for Comcast
subscribers, and 3 and 614
for RCN subscribers.
The Revere Fire Department
held a Firefighters Memorial
Ceremony on Sunday. RTV
aired this live on the government
channel and social media.
This can be watched on
RTV Gov as it replays at various
times throughout the week.
Also on RTV Gov, you can
watch all local government
meetings as they happen and
as reruns. This week is the start
of city meetings returning as
all in-person events. The latest
meetings include the Zoning
Sub-Committee, City Council,
License Commission and
Ways and Means Committee.
These meetings play on channel
9 on Comcast and 13 and
613 on RCN.
Both Revere High School
Softball and Baseball had Senior
Night games last week.
These are home games where
the team honors each senior
player with a family member
on the fi eld. RevereTV covered
both games; softball was on
Wednesday and baseball was
on Friday. Replays of these
games can be found on YouTube
in full at any time. You can
also watch on the RTV Community
Channel at various times
throughout the next week.
Coming soon to RevereTV:
â€œCooking Made Simple,â€ Episode
2! A local professional
chef, Kelly Armetta, will soon
be back in the kitchen studio
to cook up a new recipe. This is
the second episode of Armettaâ€™s
own program, but he was
fi rst a guest on the RTV production
â€œWhatâ€™s Cooking, Revere?â€
Catch â€œCooking Made
Simpleâ€ and all other kitchen
programs playing on the RTV
Community Channel. To follow
along as these cooks demonstrate
in the kitchen, watch at
your own pace on RevereTVâ€™s
YouTube page.
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ìÍ ÍÅÍñ×`ËÚÿ<Dœh÷€×˜š Í( Í(Í€u×‰œ”×‰	Ú 7cassandra://N2QQ4mJni4qvcuroYTQ_VWVnqHNuc0lukaGYywJUHlAÎ %­Í`ÍœÍ)×‰	Ú 7cassandra://J5Z9wWA6ccKTy7dFxScZ6BWll7JM4q_XBM3j-h2nr0sÍ—ãÍ`ÍJÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://TUarbw_WmRcPg1pmvMdUho3psMEqENSBkFz0jPLH1BQÍ+âÍ`Ì°Í ×‰	Ú 7cassandra://eFXjGfEENaxUPJT-U5FQFX-aVKNDb_3L5XjCu63bWngÎ 	 Íj8Í ÍÅÍñ×`ËÚÿ<Dœh÷‘× ×`ËÚÿ<Dœh÷„ ZÍÍ˜9×HÚ $http://Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma××Ðˆ×‰EÚðPage 4
THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
î€°îµºîµ¼î¶„îµ¾î¶’ î¹Ÿ î€¥î¶‹î¶ˆî¶î¶‡
Attorneys at Law
î€ î€³î€¨î€µî€¶î€²î€±î€¤î€¯ î€¬î€±î€­î€¸î€µî€¼ î€ î€µî€¨î€¤î€¯ î€¨î€¶î€·î€¤î€·î€¨
î€ î€©î€¤î€°î€¬î€¯î€¼ î€¯î€¤î€º î€ î€ªî€¨î€±î€¨î€µî€¤î€¯ î€³î€µî€¤î€¦î€·î€¬î€¦î€¨
î€ î€³î€¨î€µî€¶î€²î€±î€¤î€¯ î€¥î€¤î€±î€®î€µî€¸î€³î€·î€¦î€¼ î€ î€¦î€¬î€¹î€¬î€¯ î€¯î€¬î€·î€¬î€ªî€¤î€·î€¬î€²î€±
14 Norwood St., Everett, MA 02149
Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755
î€ºî€ºî€ºî€‘î€°î€¤î€¦î€®î€¨î€¼î€¥î€µî€²î€ºî€±î€¯î€¤î€ºî€‘î€¦î€²î€°
John Mackey, Esq. * Katherine M. Brown, Esq.
Patricia Ridge, Esq.
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Jewish War Veterans, from left to right: Rabbi Bernie Horowitz, Peabody Post 220 Patron; Joseph
Cole, Commander, Revere Post 161; Jeff Blonder, Department Commander, Peabody Post 220; Past
Department Commander Barry Lischinsky, Peabody Post 220; Alan Lehman, Commander, Peabody
Post 220; Donna Lehman, Peabody Post 220; Mark Tolpin, Peabody Post 220; James Horwitz, Peabody
Post 220; and Ira Novoselsky, Past National Commander, Revere Post 161.
Pride of Lynn Cemetery honors
Jewish War Vets at Memorial
Day Service
O
n Sunday, May 30, 2021,
at 10:00 a.m., the Board
of Trustees of the Pride of
Lynn Cemetery honored deceased
Jewish War Veterans
with a Memorial Day of Remembrance.
Jewish War Veterans
(JWV) of the USA has
identified deceased members
from JWV Posts 31-Lynn,
161-Revere and 220-Peabody
that are interred at the Pride
of Lynn Cemetery. Members
from JWV Posts attended for
a Memorial Day Service to
honor the 235+ Jewish Veterans
interred at the Pride of
Lynn. Posts from Revere and
Peabody annually place fl ags
on all 235 + graves of the deceased
veterans before Memorial
Day and refresh them
before the Jewish holidays in
the fall.
Like us on Facebook
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Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma
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Page 5
MVRCS holds 16th annual commencement
MALDEN â€“ Mystic Valley Regional
Charter School (MVRCS)
held its 16th annual commencement
on June 11 as 85 young
men and women became proud
graduates in a ceremony on the
Eastern Avenue turf. Samantha
Tsang, a member of the Class of
2021, began the evening with a
stirring rendition of the National
Anthem. Valedictorian Jessica
Li and Salutatorian Alexa
Gibson addressed the crowd.
Following the awarding of diplomas
by Director/Superintendent
Alexander Dan, Assistant
Superintendent Christopher
Finn and Assistant Director
Matthew Stone, each student
received a copy of the U.S.
Constitution and George Washingtonâ€™s
Rules of Civility.
Dan left the graduates with an
inspirational and thought-provoking
charge urging them to
guard the truths they have been
granted and to take the foundation
they have acquired at Mystic
Valley and build upon it.
Members of the Class of 2021
combined to garner nearly $1.4
million worth of full or partial
scholarships and direct-merit
based grants.
Award recipients
Valedictorian Medal (General
Excellence): Jessica Li of Malden.
Salutatorian Medal (General
Excellence Next-in-Merit): Alexa
Gibson of Wakefi eld.
General Excellence in Eff ort
Award: Alexa Gibson of Wakefi
eld.
General Excellence in English:
Rachel Silva of Everett.
Eff ort Award in English: Janae
Green of Everett.
General Excellence in History:
Jennifer Cheung of Malden.
Eff ort Award in History: Aaron
Hickey of Medford.
General Excellence in Mathematics:
Jessica Li of Malden.
Effort Award in Mathematics:
Liane Abuhasan of Medford.
General Excellence in Science:
Alexa Gibson of Wakefi eld.
Eff ort Award in Science: Briteny
Jean of Malden.
General Excellence in Latin:
Jennifer Cheung of Malden.
Eff ort Award in Latin: Rylee
Cronin of Melrose.
General Excellence in Spanish:
Kara Hollis of Malden.
Effort Award in Spanish:
Ethan Pho of Stoneham.
General Excellence in Art:
Daniel Tran of Malden.
Eff ort Award in Art: Kelly Chen
of Malden.
General Excellence in Economics:
Jessica Li of Malden.
Eff ort Award in Economics:
Connor Cavanaugh of Malden.
MVRCS graduates from Saugus
and Revere as well as
where they will be attending
college
Marcus Richard Ashdown of
Saugus â€“ Emmanuel College
Joseph Christopher Cirame of
Saugus â€“ Lynn University
Bryant Chi Lam of Saugus â€“
UMass Amherst
Emily Lydia Zibell of Revere â€“
Worcester State University
Marina Silva of Saugus â€“ Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy
and Health Sciences
Samantha Wang Lam Tsang
of Saugus â€“ University of New
Hampshire
State Representative Jeffrey Turco hires
lifelong 19th Suffolk District resident
Jake Letterie as Legislative Aide
BOSTON â€“ On Tuesday, newly
elected State Representative
Jeffrey Turco announced that
Jake Letterie, a lifelong 19th Suffolk
District resident, had been
hired as his legislative aide at the
State House.
â€œIt was extremely important
to me to fi nd a legislative aide
who had a deep understanding
of the district, the issues we face
and has lived them each and every
day,â€ said Turco. â€œJake meets
each of those criteria and then
some. As a recent graduate of
George Washington University
with a long history of leadership
and advocacy, Jake brings
a unique perspective to my
team and will be an asset to all
of the residents of the 19th Suffolk
District.â€
â€œI am so excited to join Representative
Turco to work on behalf
of the residents of the 19th
Suffolk District,â€ said Letterie.
â€œPublic service is in my blood,
and it is truly humbling to be
able to work for the district that
I have called home for my entire
life. I look forward to getting
out into the community, to advocate
on the issues we all care
about and help Representative
Turco as he hits the ground running
for the 19th Suff olk District.â€
About Jeff rey:
Jeff rey Turco was sworn in as
the State Representative for the
19th Suff olk District in April after
victories in the Democratic
Primary and Special General
Election.
Representative Turco has a
lifelong record of public service.
In 2005, Jeff rey was the Special
Sheriff and Superintendent of
the Worcester County Sheriff 's
Offi ce and starting in 2006 was
appointed a Special Assistant
Attorney General representing
the Agency. Since 2011, Jeffrey
has owned and operated
the Law Offi ce of Jeff rey Rosario
Turco in Chelsea. Working for
his community has always been
in the forefront for Turco, for two
years he served as Town Council
President in Winthrop and
a School Committee member.
Jeff rey resides in Winthrop with
his wife, the former Melissa Carbone,
and their six children.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
Northeast Metro Tech students
partner with nonprofit to repair
vehicle for area veteran
Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper
Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma
î€­î€‰
î‚‡ î€µîˆîîŒî„î…îîˆ î€°î’îšîŒî‘îŠ î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ
î‚‡ î€¶î“î•îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î€©î„îî î€¦îîˆî„î‘î˜î“î–
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î‚‡ î€ºî„î—îˆî• î€‰ î€¶îˆîšîˆî• î€µîˆî“î„îŒî•î–
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WAKEFIELD â€“ Superintendent
David DiBarri of Northeast
Metropolitan Regional
Vocational High School
(Northeast Metro Tech) is
pleased to share that students
recently presented a
vehicle they repaired to a local
veteran. Students worked
with instructors to repair a
donated 2004 Toyota Prius
and award it to a veteran,
in partnership with Second
Chance Cars, a Concordbased
nonprofi t that awards
affordable donated cars to
working people and the nonprofi
tâ€™s partners at Bedford
Veterans Affairs, American
î€¶
î€¯î€¤î€±î€§î€¶î€¦î€¤î€³î€¨ î€‰ î€°î€¤î€¶î€²î€±î€µî€¼ î€¦î€²î€‘
î€°î„î–î’î‘î•îœ î€ î€¤î–î“î‹î„îî—
î‚‡ î€¥î•îŒî†îŽ î’î• î€¥îî’î†îŽ î€¶î—îˆî“î–
î‚‡ î€¥î•îŒî†îŽ î’î• î€¥îî’î†îŽ î€ºî„îîî–
î‚‡ î€¦î’î‘î†î•îˆî—îˆ î’î• î€¥î•îŒî†îŽ î€³î„î™îˆî•
î€³î„î—îŒî’î– î€‰ î€ºî„îîŽîšî„îœî–
î‚‡ î€¥î•îŒî†îŽ î€µîˆî€î€³î’îŒî‘î—îŒî‘îŠ
î‚‡ î€¤î–î“î‹î„îî— î€³î„î™îŒî‘îŠ
îšîšîšî€‘î€­î„î‘î‡î€¶îî„î‘î‡î–î†î„î“îˆî€îî„î–î’î‘î•îœî€‘î†î’î
î‚‡ î€¶îˆî‘îŒî’î• î€§îŒî–î†î’î˜î‘î— î‚‡ î€©î•îˆîˆ î€¨î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî– î‚‡ î€¯îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡ î€‰ î€¬î‘î–î˜î•îˆî‡
î€™î€”î€šî€î€–î€›î€œî€î€”î€—î€œî€“
î€§îˆî–îŒîŠî‘îŒî‘îŠ î„î‘î‡ î€¦î’î‘î–î—î•î˜î†î—îŒî‘îŠ î€¬î‡îˆî„î– î—î‹î„î— î„î•îˆ î‚´î€ªî•î’î˜î‘î‡î– î‰î’î• î€¶î˜î†î†îˆî–î–î‚µ
î€¯î„î‘î‡î–î†î„î“îŒî‘îŠ
Consumer Credit Counseling
and Metro Credit Union.
Starting in April, approximately
11 sophomore auto
body students worked on the
vehicle, under the guidance
of Instructor Robert MacGregor.
Students performed
minor bodywork and gave
the car a complete paint job.
It was the fi rst time the students
had worked on a â€œliveâ€
car that someone would later
drive, not a practice vehicle.
â€œThey were excited to have
the opportunity to perform
repairs on a vehicle that
would be provided to a veteran
in need,â€ MacGregor said.
In late May, Automotive
Technology students, under
the instruction of John Clune,
replaced the front brake pads
and rotors.
â€œItâ€™s so meaningful for students
to have a chance to
use their knowledge to make
a positive impact on someone
elseâ€™s life,â€ DiBarri said. â€œIt
brings their learning to the
next level, truly, and it is always
a pleasure for us to work
with Second Chance Cars.
Community partnerships like
this are an amazing example
for students of the diff erence
people can make by working
together.â€
Students, staff and representatives
of Second Chance
Cars came together on Monday,
June 7, to present the
vehicle to Benjamin Baia of
Leominster, who served in
the Marine Corps from 2014
to 2018. During that time, he
earned the rank of Sergeant
as well as his black belt from
the Marine Corps Martial Arts
Program. His military occupational
specialty was fi eld artillery
fi re direction controlman.
â€œI honestly canâ€™t thank everybody
who put in the work
and time to make this happen
â€“ I canâ€™t thank them
enough,â€ Baia said.
Baia chose not to re-enlist
in order to spend more time
with his mother, who was
seriously ill and later passed
away. Baia has lost both parents,
but despite the hardships
heâ€™s faced has a happy
life today. He is currently pursuing
an associateâ€™s degree
in Fire Science at Mount Wachusett
Community College
and hopes to become a fi refi
ghter. In the short term he is
looking to become an armed
security guard. He is happily
married and has a stepson he
adores and two dogs. Sharing
a car with his wife has posed a
signifi cant challenge, however,
and the repaired Prius will
alleviate that hurdle and limitations
it posed to job and education
opportunities.
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 781-286-8500
or Info@advocatenews.net
Summer
is Here!
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Page 7
Northeast Metro Tech holds graduation ceremonies for Class of 2021
WAKEFIELD â€“ Superintendent-Director
David DiBarri and
Principal-Deputy Director Carla
Scuzzarella are pleased to announce
the graduation of the
301 students in the Class of 2021
at Northeast Metropolitan Regional
Vocational High School
(Northeast Metro Tech).
Northeast Metro Tech held
four mini-graduation ceremonies,
two each on Thursday, June
3 and Friday, June 4, smaller
events planned before the state
lifted its COVID-19 restrictions.
Each ceremony contained graduates
from four of the schoolâ€™s
16 Career Technical Education
paths. Graduates in each ceremony
walked on to the School
football fi eld to diff erent music,
from the traditional â€œPomp
and Circumstanceâ€ to the classic
Queen song â€œDonâ€™t Stop Me
Now.â€
DiBarri praised the students
for their commitment to career
technical education amid the
trying times of a pandemic. â€œYou
are resilient, capable, and hopeful
â€“ exactly what the world
needs right now. With a career
and technical education, you
have a leg up. You have industry
knowledge and hands-on experience
that many of your peers
donâ€™t have,â€ DiBarri told graduates.
â€œI fi rmly believe that each
one of you has tremendous potential,
and that your futures are
bright.â€
DiBarri then challenged the
graduates to reflect on the
dreams they had during a yearplus
of COVID-19 restrictions,
and to run toward those dreams
in the coming year.
Dr. Scuzzarella spoke about
the return to a post-COVID-19
world and about interpersonal
contact, and how the Class
of 2021 remained resilient. â€œYou
have been truly tested, and you
have not faltered,â€ Scuzzarella
said. â€œAs the sign at the bottom
of the hill says, You are on
your way.â€
Valedictorian Victoria Vieira,
a drafting and design student
from Revere, refl ected on the
journey of the past four years.
She then quoted Albert Einstein:
â€œEducation is what remains after
one has forgotten what one
learned in [high] school.â€
â€œAlthough we many not always
remember how to read
Old English or how to balance
chemical equations, we must
remember our determination
and the obstacles we have overcome,â€
said Vieira. â€œI urge you to
continue taking that step forward,
no matter how cumbersome
life appears.â€
Salutatorian Victoria Fama,
a drafting and design student
from Malden, spoke about the
obstacles the Class of 2021 overcame.
â€œOur time at Northeast
has brought us opportunities to
Senior Class President Anna Falasca and Class Advisor Ryan Kelly
led the student procession in the fi rst of four graduation ceremonies.
(Photos Courtesy of Northeast Metro Tech)
be mentored by understanding
teachers, build lifelong bonds
with our peers and even fi nd a
sense of who we are as individuals,â€
Fama said.
Class President Anna Falasca,
an early childhood education
student from Saugus, focused
on the unexpected lessons
learned along the way. â€œClass
of 2021, you have taught me so
much in a short time: strength,
determination, perseverance
and how to avoid Zoom,â€ she
said. â€œWeâ€™re going to have one
crazy story to tell one day.â€
The fi rst of four graduations
included a surprise presentaSenior
Class President Anna Falasca spoke to graduates and
their families.
tion. Bryan Garosano, an HVAC
student from Exeter, N.H., and
formerly of Wakefi eld, was presented
his diploma by his brother,
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kevin Garosano.
Sgt. Garosano, an armored
crewman currently stationed
at Fort Hood, Texas, and
a nine-year military veteran, had
been home visiting his family a
few weeks ago. The surprise of
his return was well-kept.
â€œHe thinks Iâ€™m working,â€ Sgt.
Valedictorian Victoria Vieira
spoke to the Class of 2021.
Garosano said, referring to his
brother, before the surprise.
Sgt. Garosano sat behind
the stage, appearing when his
brotherâ€™s name was announced.
The brothers hugged as Kevin
presented Bryan his diploma.
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U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kevin Garosano (right) surprised his brother
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them are their parents, Bryan and Kathleen Garosano.
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Salutatorian Victoria Fama spoke to the crowd.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
HONORED | FROM Page 1
of Revere a better place for all
to live, work, and visit,â€ said Giannino.
â€œI was proud to nominate
Ashley because in addition
to what is in her job description
as City Clerk, she goes far above
and beyond what is expected
and truly cares about her community
and its people.â€
As the City Clerk, Ashley works
www.eight10barandgrille.com
We Have Reopened for
Dine-In and Outside Seating
every day beginning at 4 PM
day-in and day-out to make
municipal government easier
to navigate. She leads a team
which works on the frontlines
of City Hall, helping residents
by accurately preserving public
records and certifying all vital
statistics for the city. Ashley also
provides administrative support
to the City Council, is a Justice
of the Peace, Notary Public and
Clerk to the cityâ€™s Zoning Board
of Appeals. Although this might
sound clerical, her job goes far
beyond just filling and maintaining
records. She is a resource
to anyone navigating City Hall
or municipal government who
needs help. Often when people
enter Ashleyâ€™s offi ce, they are going
through a life event, whether
it be a marriage or something
more solemn, such as requesting
death certificates; Ashley
handles each resident with care.
As the moderator for almost all
public Zoom meetings for the
City of Revere â€“ both day and
night â€“ Ashley worked throughout
the entire pandemic to ensure
there were no hiccups when
it came to public participation in
municipal meetings.
In addition to her professional
duties, in which she goes far
above and beyond the parameters
of her job description, Ashley
quietly gives of herself to
the community in various other
ways to help make peopleâ€™s
lives better. She is a member of
the Rotary Club, and she spends
her free time volunteering in various
local organizations, such as
the food pantry. Ashley is always
the fi rst to off er help for anyone
in need. She is a generous donor
to many nonprofi ts, and she
never seeks recognition for the
things that she does. Often she is
behind the scenes, happy to roll
up her sleeves and help.
Perhaps most important to her
is her family. She is a proud auntie
to her brother Mikeâ€™s children,
Caden and Lyla, and daughter of
June and Don Melnik â€“ both of
Revere. She is also a loving caretaker
to her two fur babies, Port
and Odin. Ashleyâ€™s compassion
and kindness extend far beyond
her job description. She takes diffi
cult situations and upset residents
and handles them with
kindness, compassion and grace.
Ashley Melnik will be recognized
and honored at a virtual
ceremony on June 23 hosted by
the Massachusetts Commission
on the Status of Women. The
Commission is an independent
state agency that was legislatively
established in 1998 to support
equal opportunities for women
in the Commonwealth in all areas
of life and to promote their
advancement. To encourage attendance
for family and friends,
and in celebration of our heroines,
the Massachusetts Commission
on the Status of Women
will be streaming this celebration
â€œLiveâ€ on their Facebook
page at 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
June 23, 2021.
Like us on Facebook
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CHA Everett Hospital
CHA Cambridge hospital
Recognized for
quality and safety
GR21_171
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Page 9
Revere Police Activities League basketball Summer Tip-Off
Host Revere wins championship game against East Boston
By Tara Vocino
T
he Revere Police Activities
League kicked off their summer
tip-off at Harry Della Russo
Stadium throughout this past
weekend. Winning the basketball
championship game, Revere High
edged out East Boston, 53-49, on
Saturday.
Revere High School players and coaches: Back row in uniform: Sgt. Jack
Dean; in front: Offi cer Robert Marks. At the opposite end, standing: Offi cer
Raisa Builes and Offi cer Terence Reardon.
Winthrop Vikings: Juan Gauque, David Gonzalez, Daniel Guauque, Aiden
Green, George Galuris, Loert Mana, Ryan Harris, Christopher Cappuccio,
Andrew Farretra and Michael Chaves with Head Coach Michael Triant
and Asst. Coach Dean Galuris. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Lynn Classical beat Malden High School, 49-48. Lynn Classical High School: Front row,
kneeling from left to right: Isaiah Makor, Jadden Gonzales, Matthew Carrillo, Yasi Al Shabab,
Marquese Avery and Wally Florence. Standing from left to right: Stephen Rivas, Darren
Omoregie, Derek Omoregie, Gurch Sandu, Joiash Serve and Brian Vaughn with Offi -
cer Terence Reardon (second from left) and Offi cer Robert Marks. Back row, standing in uniform:
Sgt. Jack Dean and Sgt. Joseph Internicola (far right). Kneeling: Offi cer Raisa Builes and, Offi -
cer Keith Lessner (at left).
The referees included David Leary, Frank Shea, John Leone, Michael Micchiche,
Christopher Rose, Kris Oldoni and Israel Chery.
A combination of Revere and Malden High School students played
in the tournament.
Malden High School participated in the festivities. Malden High School Forward Joseph
Anderson scored a three-pointer.
East Boston High School: Top row, from left to right: Head Coach Kevin Sinatra,
Jaye Kincade, Daniel Velasquez, Jaeshawn Rogers, Taelor Thompson, Elvio
Gomez and Sean Curtis. Bottom row, from left to right: Anthony Holman
Jr., Angel Franco and Roni Andujar, Jr.
From left to right: Revere High School student Kevin Folgar, Revere High School basketball
player Ramadan Barry, Malden Catholic High School student Wilfreda Martinez and
Rumney Marsh Academy student Adam Benneaou.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
~ GUEST COMMENTARY ~
Riding â€™Round the Carousel in
the Summertime
By Sal Giarratani
A
s a kid growing up in lower
Roxbury and the South End,
I can remember my little brother
and I waiting for school to get
out so we could begin our summer
vacation. My parents never
took real vacations (you know,
the ones that would have needed
packing for). We stayed local â€“ the
Franklin Park Zoo, maybe the Boston
Common and of course, Revere
Beach with all those amusement
rides.
Opening Day was always Easter
Sunday. Even if the temps
were still too cool for the beach,
HEROISM | SEE Page 10
duty in saving a 16-year-old girl
who was trying to harm herself
nearly 300 feet from the shore
that May night.
Councillor-at-Large George
Rotondo recommended Wilson
for the certifi cate, and he
was there that night when Wilson
jumped into the dark ocean
to rescue the girl. On Monday
night, he gave a detailed account
of what he saw and heard
as Wilson leapt into action. Rotondo
said it was one of the very
few times in life when you get
to see a miracle and heroism in
action.
â€œThere was this woman down
at the end of the waterline; it
was very dark out there and the
water was cold. I was in it that
day,â€ said Rotondo. â€œI hear this
it was fi ne for all those rides and
concession stands. My brother
Dominic and I loved the dodge
â€™ems, as the locals knew them as.
Everyone else called them bumper
cars, but not us. Once the two
of us coaxed our mother to join
us on the fl oor when my brother
and I started bumping into mom
and laughing, of course. Then, our
mom turned into Arnold Whatshisname
and she turned on us,
laughing just as loud. Thank God
that ride ended because she was
starting to win. We never again
asked her to join us in a dodge
â€™em car.
Other rides we loved were
woman screaming â€˜Get back
here, get back hereâ€™ to this little
girl, probably no more than
90 pounds soaking wet, and
she was treading water at least
200 to 300 feet out in the water.
What you donâ€™t understand is
that it was eight oâ€™clock at night
and it was dark and the water
wasnâ€™t all that warm; it was probably
48 degrees.â€
Under normal circumstances,
Rotondo said, fi refi ghters would
probably not go out in that situation
unless they have lights
and a rescue boat. â€œLike I said,
you hardly ever see heroism in
action; this could have been
my daughter, or his daughter
or anyoneâ€™s daughter,â€ said Rotondo.
â€œDavid starts making his
way to the shoreline, taking off
his gear; he kept his sidearm at
hand. So he is out there 200 or
down inside the Hippodrome.
In there was an early 20th century
hand-carved merry-go-round.
Upstairs over it â€“ as we both got
older â€“ were those super motorized
racing cars where we prepared
ourselves for the future
riding on the Southeast Expressway.
Also, some great old cast-iron
baseball pinball machines for a
mere nickel.
Remember the Cyclone, Wild
Mouse, Virginia Reel, that double-ring
Ferris Wheel, the Whip,
oh, and that horrible ride inside
a fenced ring that had us pinned
GUEST | SEE Page 13
300 feet from the shoreline, and
I believe he was over his head or
getting close to it.â€
Rotondo said he believes
the girl was distraught and
wanted to drown herself and
would struggle against anyone
who tried to save her.
â€œThey fi ght and they fi ght hard
â€“ picture that in 48-degree water
and itâ€™s pitch black and heâ€™s
by himself, and thatâ€™s what he
did,â€ said the councillor. â€œThatâ€™s
what Dave Wilson did to save
this young girl, who was hellbent,
in my opinion, on killing
herself. She was going as far
as she could tread water until
he got there.
â€œHe saved her life, and he did
it in pitch black and he did it in
frigid waters; that is why he is
the epitome of the Revere Police
Department and he is a hero.â€
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Located at 425R Broadway (Route 1 South), Saugus
MBTA Bus Route 429
Police Offi cer Jagger DiCenso was sworn into the ranks of the Revere
Police Department at a City Hall ceremony on June 14. He is
shown with Lt. Sean Randall (far left) and Police Chief David Callahan.
Congratulations and best wishes for a successful career in
law enforcement!
Revere Police Offi cer DiCenso with fi ancÃ© Damaris Subillaga and
son, Alex
Revere Police welcome
Officer DiCenso
New Revere Police Offi cer Jagger DiCenso with his proud parents,
Gina and Ronald DiCenso
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://xM60eq-qBdykV_Hj0LDNDjH0YFOnqHa8PeVMKjmXq34Í/5Í`Ì°Í ×`ËÚý<Dœh÷g×‰EÚLTHE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
Page 11
Assistant School Supt. offers
update on Covid efforts
By Adam Swift
S
chool and city personnel
worked hand-in-hand
to provide leadership during
the Covid-19 pandemic, according
to Assistant Superintendent
Dr. Richard Gallucci.
At Tuesdayâ€™s School Committee
meeting, Gallucci gave a
brief overview of the public
health and medical eff orts the
schools have made in conjunction
with the City of Revere
over the past 18 months. Board
of Health Chair Dr. Nathalee
Kong and city Public Health
Director Lauren Buck earned
special praise from Gallucci on
the city side, and the Revere
school nurses were noted for
their tireless eff orts during the
pandemic.
â€œEvery single Revere Public
Schools employee inside and
outside of our schools had
such a contribution to keeping
us afl oat this year, and were really
doing some great things in
the midst of something weâ€™ve
never seen before as a school
community, or a community in
general,â€ said Gallucci.
From the earliest days of the
pandemic, Gallucci said, the
Stop the Spread testing events
at Revere High School were a
model for the community and
the region. He also noted that
the early vaccine clinics hosted
for fi rst responders in the
schools were a model for future
teacher and student vaccination
eff orts in the city.
â€œWeâ€™ve vaccinated over 200
students during school hours
within the school day, gaining
permission from their parents,
guardians or caretakers,â€
said Gallucci.
In addition, the schools
have undertaken an eff ective
pooled testing program that
has helped to keep Covid-19
numbers down, with 1,200 of
the 5,000 in-person students
in the schools participating.
The results of the tests are typically
available the same day,
with seven instances of positive
results during the testing
regime, Gallucci said. The
pooled testing will continue
on Mondays for students taking
part in the summer school
program, he said.
â€œThe school nurses â€“ I canâ€™t
say enough about their work
this year; itâ€™s been amazing
in every single, solitary way,â€
said Gallucci. â€œThey have contact
traced in the spring and
summer of 2020; theyâ€™ve coordinated
food and other necessary
supports for those in
need; and, of course, they provided
Covid education [for students
and families]. They continue
to serve as a resource to
staff , students, and family for
any Covid-related questions
or support.â€
Superintendent of Schools
Dr. Dianne Kelly had kind words
for the eff orts all staff have taken
during the pandemic. â€œPart
of the reason weâ€™ve only had
seven cases is because all the
School Department staff have
been so vigilant about making
sure everybody is following
the safety protocols,â€ said
Kelly. â€œAs we sit here in a room
tonight all masked, because
despite changes to guidance
at the state level, there are different
requirements within the
schools, and one of them is
that all adults and children in all
school buildings be masked at
all time. With the nursesâ€™ leadership,
they have been able to
guide all adults to help the children
understand how to follow
the safety protocols.â€
~ FLASHBACK ~
46th in a series of
June 2011 - Former longtime City Clerk John Henry is
shown being honored by city councillors John Powers
(holding portrait) and Anthony Zambuto (right) with
the hanging of his portrait in the DelGrosso Council
Chambers in Revere City Hall during a ceremony to
honor Henryâ€™s dedicated service to the citizens and city
government of Revere. Henry served as the Beach Cityâ€™s
would go on to serve as the cityâ€™s parking clerk as well
clerk, Ashley Melnik, who took over in 2010.
Hats off to the
Class of 2021
NO MATTER WHERE YOUR JOURNEY TAKES YOU NEXT, YOUâ€™LL ALWAYS
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Member FDIC
Member DIF
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
Seventy-third annual Firefightersâ€™ Memorial on
Sunday honors fallen firefighters and fire chiefâ€™s
late assistant with memorial wreath
By Tara Vocino
O
n Sunday morning, the
73rd Annual Revere Firefi
ghter Memorial exercises were
held at the Alden Mills Point of
Pines Fire Station. The memorial
was mostly virtual this year,
with only a small contingent of
on-duty members present. The
following members who passed
away in the last three years were
honored: William Bright, Frank
Capano, Joseph DiCarlo, John
Doherty, John Ferrante, Robert
A. Long, Nicholas Pepe, Vincent
Steriti and William Strong. Also
in their memories were Paula
Sarcia, Assistant to the Chief, and
Gloria Ferrante, the matriarch of
CEREMONY | SEE Page 17
Firefi ghters stand at attention during the 73rd annual fi refi ghtersâ€™
memorial ceremony. Front row, pictured from left to right: Lt.
Kevin Oâ€™Hara, Capt. Parsons, Lt. Nadworny, Lt. Capuano, Capts.
Steven Ferrante, Prizio, Fleming and Ryan DiCarlo. Back row, from
left to right: Firefi ghters Barry, Hill, Gibson, Bonasoro, Dusvitch,
Matthew Parlante, Amato and Stuart.
Fire Chief Christopher Bright
said they are making plans to
demolish the Point of Pines Fire
Station.
Stephen Ferrante reads the
names of deceased members.
Capt. Ryan DiCarlo reads the names of those who passed on.
Fire Capt. Robert Fortuna raises
the American fl ag.
Pictured from left to right are Firefi ghters Louis Iovine Jr., Louis
Iovine Sr., Joseph Dâ€™Ambrosio, Ryan DiCarlo and Joseph Heard.
City Council President/Councillor-at-Large
Anthony Zambuto with Fire Chief Christopher
Bright
Directing early morning traffi c for the mainly virtual
ceremony are Police Sgt. John Perez and Police
Offi cer Mark Basta.
Members salute for fi refi ghters who have died. (Advocate photos by
Tara Vocino)
Revere fi refi ghters are shown lined up by the Revere Pumper during Memorial Ceremony.
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://wceY5aZdRxtMFblGoYIw7zSy-D-vwBbVW417YTgv7IwÍ0˜Í`Ì°Í ×`ËÚý<Dœh÷i×‰EÚ¯THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
Page 13
SCHOOL | FROM Page 1
(ESSER) II and III grants as a result
of the Covid recovery acts
as well as the increased funding
the city will be receiving over
the next seven years as a result
of the Student Opportunity Act.
The act, which was signed into
law last November, provides an
infusion of funding to mainly urban
districts that have been underfunded
in the past.
â€œThe money that has come
in has been very useful, and we
will never see anything like this
again,â€ said School Committee
Member Stacey Rizzo.
The offi cial public hearing on
the school budget took place
during Tuesdayâ€™s School Committee
meeting but was over
quickly as no one from the public
spoke for or against the budget.
Last
Fridayâ€™s Ways and Means
Subcommittee meeting went
into greater detail about how
the district will be using about
$26 million in the ESSER II and
III grants over the next several
years. The windfall resulted in
the creation of a number of new
positions across the district that
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
Dianne Kelly said the district will
be able to continue to fund over
the coming seven years.
The ESSER II grant totals about
$6.5 million and has to be spent
by the end of FY22, Kelly said.
â€œWe have mapped out a budget
process that spends almost
all of that grant,â€ she said.
Kelly said the district received
GUEST | FROM Page 10
to it during too many rotations
around and around until you
threw up your lunch?
My parents had their spot
down at the end of the beach
headed in the direction of Revere
and beyond to Winthrop.
They liked to tan on the grass not
sand. It was also in close walking
distance to the MDC public restrooms
where all those Jewish ladies
who grew up in the North
End would sit. My dad and they
would talk back and forth in Italian.
Then, he told me they all lived
over by Salem Street in the North
End. As opposed to the old Italian
ladies, these gals turned into
lobster red in the summer sun.
Growing up in the â€™50s and
â€™60s, Revere Beach was our Disneyland.
Take what is now the
Orange Line to the Blue Line,
get off at either Revere Beach or
Wonderland Stations and let the
fun begin.
Sadly, my old Revere Beach
with all those amusement rides
lining the boulevard has vanished
into history. However, if
I close my eyes I can see it all
again. Thank God I was a baby
boomer because I was born just
in time for these great old memories
of mine.
new guidance from the state
that the ESSER II grant should
be spent down before the district
dips into the ESSER III grant,
which can be used by the end of
FY24. Most of the money from
that $19 million-plus grant will
be carried over to future years.
About $6.5 million is earmarked
for FY22, with $6 million of the
total going toward renovations
at the McKinley School.
Some of the staffing highlights
from the ESSER II grant
are a communications coordinator
and an HR offi cer at the
district level, 30 new paraprofessionals,
increasing 11 parttime
parent liaison positions
to full-time, two tradespeople
in maintenance, fi ve additional
bus monitors, 14 health aides,
three adaptive physical education
teachers, two OT/PT speech
therapists, three reading interventionists,
a new nurse position,
three behavioral analysts
and three school psychologists.
â€œWeâ€™re also targeting some
funds to our summer program,
including four nurses and seven
health aides,â€ said Kelly.
Money is also being used to
set off the benefi t costs of the
new positions, for HVAC and
technology upgrades across the
district and for new library and
cafeteria furniture at the Beachmont
and Garfi eld Schools.
Kelly said some of the new
positions may be paid for in the
FY23 budget through the grant
program, but that the goal is to
move all the salaried positions
into the regular school budget.
â€œUltimately, all these positions
will be coming into our own
budget,â€ said Kelly. â€œWe do feel
comfortable [that] with the estimated
increase in [Student Opportunity
Act funds] for the next
six years that we will be able to
do that.â€
Everett Kiwanis Clubâ€”35Th Annual
Frank E. Woodward Golf Outing
Friday, July 30, 2021 @ Mount Hood Golf Club, Melrose, MA
BENEFITTING KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS
PO Box 490186, Everett, MA 02149
DATE:
FRIDAY July 30, 2021
REGISTRATION: 7:00 am
TEE TIME:
DONATION:
8:00 am SHOTGUN START
LUNCH TIME: 12:30 pm GUESTS WELCOME
PLACE:
Mount Hood Golf Club (781) 665-6656
$125.00 BEFORE July 15th / $135.00 AFTER July 15th
DONATION INCLUDES 18 HOLES, SCRAMBLE FORMAT GOLF TOURNAMENT
GOLF CART**PRIZES**FUN**LUNCHEON:
*******************************************************************************
Complete and return this section with check payable to Kiwanis Club of Everett
Name:
Golf & Lunch
1. ____________________________ ___________
2. ____________________________ ___________
3. ____________________________ ___________
4. ____________________________ ___________
Lunch Only ($35.00)
______________
______________
______________
______________
PLEASE BE A SPONSOR!!
Green/Tee Box sign(s): ___________(#) @ $100.00 Each: = _________
LIST MY SIGN AS FOLLOWS: __________________________________________ (subject to editing):
Make checks payable to Kiwanis Club of Everett
Questions: Dave LaRovere (617) 387-2700
Joe Keohane (617) 387-1110
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
Revere Patriots and Lady Patriots host Track & Field Senior Night
By Tara Vocino
T
he Revere High School Girlsâ€™ and Boysâ€™ Track and Field program held
their Senior Night against Lynn Classical High School and Malden
High School on Wednesday at Harry Della Russo Stadium.
RHS alum Kevin Willett, who is pictured with his
mother, Joanne, plans to attend Wentworth Institute
of Technology to major in architecture and
eventually design buildings.
Recent RHS graduate Camron Ventura plans
to major in business at Iowa Central Community
College this fall.
Girlsâ€™ Varsity Track and Field
Head Coach Racquel MacDonald
handed out roses and senior
T-shirts. (Advocate photos by Tara
Vocino)
Revere High School Boysâ€™ Varsity
Track and Field Head Coach Samuel
Ros said All Stars are slated to
be chosen in the coming weeks.
Not present were seniors Ryan
Doucette, Elijah Nater, Yophee Ek
and Alaa Atoui.
Introducing the
2020-2021 Revere
High School Boysâ€™
Varsity Track &
Field Team
Shown from left to right are Seniors Ryan Doucette, Elijah Nater, Rayan
Riazi, Camron Ventura, Yophee Ek, Kevin Willett, Alaa Atoui and Head
Coach Samuel Ros. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Recent RHS graduate Isabella Cuartas is pictured
with Girlsâ€™ Varsity Track and Field Head
Coach Racquel MacDonald during Wednesdayâ€™s
Senior Night at Harry Della Russo Stadium.
Recent
RHS graduate Rayan Riazi is pictured
with Boysâ€™ Head Track and Field Coach Samuel
Ros.
Shown kneeling, from left to right, are Ryan Doucette, Elijah Nater, Rayan Riazi, Camron Ventura,
Yophee Ek, Kevin Willett and Alaa Atoui. Standing, from left to right, are Zaraius Degamwalla,
Mahdi Bellemsieh, Miguel Leonarte, Felipe Rossi Maia, Kenny Le, Wasif Rahman, Mohamed
Ouakani, Victor Pelatere, Ricardo Goncalves, Steven Agudelo, Allen Hou, Mark Marchese,
Tommy Desir, Augusto Goncalves, Rami Ameziane, Sami Elasri, Ramadan Barry, Jonathan
Samuel and Head Coach Sam Ros.
Shown from left to right are Captains Camron Ventura and Rayan Riazi,
Head Coach Samuel Ros, Victor Pelatere and Yophee Ek.
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Page 15
Patriot baseball team earns high seed to open playoffs
By Greg Phipps
T
he Revere High School baseball
team concluded the
regular season with a convincing
12-2 victory over Mystic Valley
Regional Charter School early
this week. The win left the Patriots
at 6-3 for the regular season.
They earned a pretty high
No. 7 seeding in the Div. 1 North
tournament.
Revere will host a fi rst-round
game against either 10th-seeded
Lexington or 23rd-seeded
Newton South on Tuesday. It is
likely the Patriots will meet 8-5
Lexington, as low-seed Newton
South sports a 3-13 mark entering
the postseason.
In Tuesday's win over Mystic
Valley, sophomore Mike Popp
continued his off ensive prowess
by clocking two hits and driving
in four runs. Fellow sophomore
Chris Cassidy poked four hits
and fi nished with three RBI. He
also scored four times.
Kasey Cummings contributed
a solo homer to add to the attack.
The pitching of Dom Boudreau
was also solid, as he combined
with Pat Keefe on a fourhitter.
The tandem also teamed
up to fan eight Mystic Valley hitters.
GBL
champion softball
opens playoff s Monday
The Revere High School softball
team lost just one regular
season game on their way to a
strong No. 4 seeding in the Div. 1
North tournament. The Patriots
will go up against the winner of
the preliminary-round contest
between 13th-seeded Everett
and No. 20 Concord-Carlisle on
Monday.
The Patriots captured the
Greater Boston League title on
REVERE HIGH SCHOOL PATRIOTS VARSITY BASEBALL: Shown in the back row, from left to right, are Assistant Coach Nicolas Castellarin,
Samuel Burns, Max Doucette, Christopher Cecca, Patrick Keefe, Tyler Minasian, Kasey Cummings, Kyle Cummings, Calvin Boudreau,
Andrew Leone and Head Coach Michael Manning. Front row, same order: Dom Boudreau, Jeremy Giron, Sal DeAngelis, Richard
DiMarzo, Oliver Svendsen, Michael Popp, Robert Oâ€™Brien and Christopher Cassidy. (Advocate fi le photo)
Wednesday with a 5-2 win over
Lynn Classical and will now look
to make some noise in the playoff
s. Among the players Revere
will be counting on are stellar
senior pitcher Adrianna Fusco
and hitters Julianna Raff a. Elianna
Monge, Lynzie Anderson,
Gianna Uminski, Nina Cassinello
and Adrianna Keefe.
If Everett wins its preliminary
contest, it will make for an interesting
and exciting fi rst-round
clash between the neighboring
schools. No matter what,
the Patriots face some stiff competition
in the tourney with undefeated
Woburn and Peabody
holding the two top spots, and
third-seeded Westford Academy
with 14 wins. Also, fi fth and sixth
seeds Lowell and Newton North
both sport 13-2 records entering
the postseason. Therefore, any
advancement by Revere will be
well earned.
Revere High School Varsity Girlsâ€™ Softball Patriots: Top row, pictured from left to right: Assistant
Coach Meagan Oâ€™Donnell, Nina Cassinello, Lynzie Anderson, Gianna Lasanno, Gianna Uminski,
Eliani Monge, Head Coach Joseph Ciccarello and Assistant Coach Kristina Stella. Kneeling, pictured
from left to right: Adrianna Keefe, Erica Anderson, Adrianna Fusco, Alexis Iacoviello and Julianna
Raff a. (Advocate fi le photo)
Greater Boston League Baseball
All-Conference & All-Star Teams are named
Players from Malden and Revere named to GBL All-Conference Team; Gibbs Bros. are Everett All-Stars
By Jason Mazzilli
T
he Greater Boston League
(GBL) has announced its
2021 All-Conference and AllStar
Teams and three sophomores
made it onto some of the
top spots.
Malden High School sophomore
Brandon McMahon was
one of the top pitchers and hitters
in the GBL and was named
to the GBL All-Conference Team
along with Revere sophomores
Max Doucette and Mike Popp,
both outfi elders.
Lynn English third baseman
Angel Gonzalez was named GBL
Most Valuable Player for 2021
and Lynn English fi rst-year head
coach Esteban Paula "Coach of
the Year".
Chelsea High School was
named the recipient of the GBL
Team Sportsmanship Award.
Malden's McMahon was one
of the top all-around players
in the GBL this year, with a 1.07
earned run average and registering
27 strikeouts in 25 2/3 innings
pitched. He also hit.443
(17-for-39) with 14 RBIs.
Three other Malden High
players were named to the GBL
All-Star Team including senior
captain Liam Jordan, junior
pitcher-fi rst baseman Shai Cohen
and junior Sam Solorzano,
who was a key pitcher, second
baseman and outfi elder for Malden
High.
For Revere, seniors Calvin
Boudreau (OF-IB-P) and Kasey
Cummings (1B) and sophomore
Chris Cassidy (2b) were
also named to the All-Star team.
Everett brothers Brandon
Gibbs, a senior and Brian Gibbs,
a sophomore were named to
the GBL All-Star Team for 2021.
For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers
at 781-286-8500 or Info@advocatenews.net
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
THE PEG
McCARTHY
VOLUNTEERISM
AWARD NAMES
RECIPIENT
E
stablished in 1998, this award goes
to the graduating Immaculate Conception
student who best exemplifi es a
spirit of volunteerism. Mrs. "Peg" McCarthy
was a longtime member of the Immaculate
Conception Parish who volunteered
in a variety of parish and civic
programs in the city of Revere. For
many years she was active in the Catholic
Daughters, the Immaculata Guild,
Bingo, the Prayer Group, and served as
a Eucharistic Minister. In her later years,
she gave her time to the Immaculate
Conception School, serving the needs
of teachers, students, and staff . "Peg"
McCarthy was born into eternal life on
January 1, 1997. This memorial award
has been established by her family to
keep her spirit alive at the Immaculate
Conception School. The recipient of this
award has been chosen by the teachers
and staff of the Immaculate Conception
School because of his or her
unselfi sh service, positive attitude, and
Catholic values.
This year's recipient of the "Peg" McCarthy
Volunteerism Award is Carolina
Toranzo.
BEACHES | FROM Page 2
the Metropolitan Beaches Commission
and all our program, community and
funding partners including Harpoon
Brewery and JetBlue, it is going to be a
great summer on the beach.â€
DCR Commissioner James Montgomery
shared Manciniâ€™s enthusiasm. â€œOur
green and blue spaces are priceless locations
and the betterment of these natural,
cultural and recreational resources
continues to be a priority for DCR and
the Baker-Polito Administration,â€ said
Montgomery. â€œI look forward to seeing
Better Beaches programs that are accessible
to many, work to achieve our
shared goals and carry on DCRâ€™s mission
to protect, promote and enhance
the Massachusetts state parks system.â€
These free events and programs
would not be possible without the
support of the Legislative leadership
of the Metropolitan Beaches Commission
(MBC).
â€œThe Better Beaches Program events
are as diverse as the communities that
host them,â€ said State Senator Brendan
Crighton, who is an MBC co-chair. â€œBut
one thing they all have in common is
that they bring communities together
to enjoy our regionâ€™s public beaches.
Thank you to Save the Harbor/Save
the Bay and DCR for working together
to strengthen our beachfront communities
and waterfront neighborhoods.â€
State Representative Adrian Madaro,
also an MBC co-chair, agreed. â€œFree
beach events and programs are critical
to Bostonians and the region's residents
who rely on these spectacular urban
natural resources for recreation, especially
during the pandemic,â€ he said.
The success of this program would
not be possible without the support
of Save the Harborâ€™s program partners
and event sponsors, including Harpoon
Brewery, JetBlue, Mix 104.1, the Blue Sky
Collaborative, The Boston Foundation,
the Richard Saltonstall Charitable Foundation,
Beacon Capital Partners, P&G
Gillette, National Grid, The Daily Catch
and Comcast.
â€œAt JetBlue, we are committed to our
community and fun is one of our core
values,â€ said JetBlue Corporate Social
Responsibility Liaison Donnie Todd,
who was an enthusiastic participant
in this yearâ€™s virtual splash. â€œMore than
3,000 JetBlue crewmembers call Boston
home; we cherish our harbor and
proudly support Save the Harbor/Save
the Bay and the work they do on the regionâ€™s
public beaches.â€
Save the Harbor also thanks House
Speaker Ronald Mariano, Senate President
Karen Spilka, the Baker/Polito Administration,
MBC Co-Chairâ€™s Senator
Crighton of Lynn and Representative
Madaro of East Boston and the legislative
and community members of MBC
for their support. They also thank the
Baker-Polito Administration, the Massachusetts
Legislature, their partners
at DCR, the Boston Centers for Youth &
Families, the YMCA of Greater Boston
and the hundreds of people who take
part in the Harpoon Shamrock Splash
every year, for their support as well.
â€œIt is going to be a terrifi c summer,
with terrifi c free events and programs
that celebrate our diversity and resilience,â€
said Save the Harbor/Save the
Bay Spokesperson Bruce Berman. â€œAfter
a very diffi cult year like no other, we are
looking forward to seeing you all faceto-face
on the beach.â€
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CEREMONY | FROM Page 12
Page 17
Golf Gadgets That Can
Help Older Golfers
Dear Savvy Senior,
Do you know of any golfi ng equipment that can help older
golfers? My dad, whoâ€™s 76, loves to play golf, but arthritis in his
hands has made griping the club challenging, and his fragile
lower back makes stooping over to tee-up or retrieve the ball a
problem too. Is there anything out there that can help?
Golfi ng Buddy
Dear Buddy,
There are actually a wide variety
of adaptive golf equipment
that can help older golfers who
struggle with injuries, arthritis or
loss of mobility. Here are several
golfi ng products that may help
with diff erent needs.
Gripping Solutions
Gripping a golf club is a very
common problem for seniors
with hand arthritis or those who
have hand or elbow injuries. To
help alleviate this problem there
are specially designed golf gloves
and grips that can make a big difference.
Two
of my favorite gloves are
the Bionic Golf Gloves (BionicGloves.com)
that have extra padding
in the palm and fi nger joints
to improve grip. And the Power
Glove (PowerGlove.com) that
has a small strap attached to the
glove that loops around the club
grip to secure it in your hand.
These run between $20 and $30.
Another option is to get oversized
grips installed on your dadâ€™s
clubs. These can make gripping
the club easier and more comfortable
and are also very good
at absorbing shock. Oversized
grips are usually either one-sixteenth-inch
or one-eighth-inch
larger in diameter than a standard
grip, and cost around $10
per grip. You can fi nd these grips
and have them installed at your
local golf store or pro shop.
Or, for a grip-and-glove combination
fi x, check out Quantum
Grip (QuantumGrip.com), which
incorporates Velcro material recessed
in the golf club grip and
a companion golf glove that has
mating Velcro material in the
palm. Cost: $25 per grip, and $40
a glove.
Upright Tools
For golfers with back, hip or
knee problems, there are a number
of different tools that can
eliminate the repetitive bending
and stooping that comes with
playing golf. For example, for teeing
up the ball without bending
over, consider the Tee-Up Foldaway
by Zero Bend Golf. This is a
34-inch long-handled tool that
has a trigger-style handgrip and
a jaw that holds the ball and tee
for easy placement. It costs $70
at ZeroBendGolf.com.
For other stoop-proof tee-up
solutions, see the Tee Pal Pro ($70,
TeePalLLC.com) and Joeâ€™s Original
Backtee ($25, UprightGolf.com).
ZeroBendGolf.com and UprightGolf.com
also off er ball pickup
tools and magnetic ball marker
products that cost under $15.
Or, if you just want a great allaround
golf picker-upper, consider
the Graball GrabAll Jaw â€“ sold
through Amazon.com for $10
for a package of two. It attaches
to the handle end of your putter
and chipper and is designed to
pick up golf balls, fl agsticks, putters
and green side chippers.
Refl ective Golf Balls
If diminished vision makes locating
the ball challenging, Chromax
golf balls (ChromaxGolf.
com) can help. These are refl ective
colored golf balls that make
them appear larger and brighter.
Cost: $10 for a three-pack.
Easy Carts
There are also ergonomically
designed golf carts that can
help older golfers tote their clubs
around the course. If you like to
walk, CaddyTek (CaddyTek.com)
and Clicgear (Clicgearusa.com)
has a variety of three and fourwheeled
push/pull carts that
are highly rated for function and
foldability. Costs typically range
between $150 and $300.
Or, for severe mobility loss, the
SoloRider specialized electric golf
cart (SoloRider.com) provides the
ability to play from a seated or
standing-but-supported position.
Retailing for $10,500, plus
a $600 shipping fee, this cart is
lightweight and precisely balanced
so it can be driven on tee
boxes and greens without causing
any damage. Federal ADA
laws require that all public golf
courses allow them.
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 â€œThe Savvy Seniorâ€ book.
From left to right: Fire Capt. Robert Fortuna, Kevin Oâ€™Hara and Barry Johnson in front of the memorial
wreath.
the Ferrante fi refi ghting family.
The ceremony was shown live
on Revere TV and can be viewed
at https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=S5LMC8kiRP8.
Following the memorial, 2020
career award recipients were
thanked for their 25 years of
service: Deputy Fire Chief Glen
Rich, Deputy Fire Chief Sean
Manion, Capt. John Fleming and
Firefi ghter Lawrence Floyd. The
2021 career award recipients:
Fire Chief Christopher Bright,
Capt. Steven Ferrante and Firefi
ghter Louis Iovine.
Pictured from left to right: Fire Chief Christopher Bright, Louis
Iovine, Sr., and Capt. Steven Ferrante by the memorial wreath.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
Note from Bob Katzen, Publisher
of Beacon Hill Roll Call:
Sunday, June 6 was the final
broadcast of Â«The Bob Katzen
Baby Boomer and Gen X ShowÂ» on
WMEX Radio and online at www.
wmexboston.com.
I want to thank all the listeners,
callers and celebrity guests including
Jerry Mathers (Beaver Cleaver),
Tony Dow (Wally Cleaver), Steve
Talbot (Gilbert Bates), Mike Lookinland
(Bobby Brady), Susan Olsen
(Cindy Brady), Robbie Rist (Cousin
Oliver), Tina Louise (Ginger Grant),
Jeremy Licht (Mark Hogan), Marc
Summers (Host of Â«Double DareÂ»)
and Frank Bilotta and Renee James
(Bilotta Gallery).
A big thanks to my entire production
staff and correspondents
including George Yazbeck, Jeremy
McKinnon-Gartz, Mike Phelan,
Alan Tolz, Ken Golner, Rob Stone,
Len Mihalovich, Paul Yovino, Jon Aldrich,
Connor Clougherty and Ben
Rabinovitz.
We are negotiating for a new
broadcast outlet for the show. Weâ€™ll
be back! Â«Stay tunedÂ» and Iâ€™ll keep
you posted. You can also visit us at
www.bobkatzenshow.com.
THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon
Hill Roll Call records local representativesâ€™
and senatorsâ€™ votes
on roll calls from the week of June
7-11.
TAX MILLIONAIRES ANOTHER
4 PERCENT (S 5)
House and Senate held a Constitutional
convention and approved
159-41, (House approved 121-39,
Senate approved 38-2), a proposed
constitutional amendment that
would allow a graduated income
tax in Massachusetts and impose
an additional 4 percent income
tax, in addition to the current fl at
5 percent one, on taxpayersâ€™ earnings
of more than $1 million annually.
Language in the amendment
requires that â€œsubject to appropriationâ€
the revenue will go to fund
quality public education, aff ordable
public colleges and universities,
and for the repair and maintenance
of roads, bridges and public
transportation.
The proposal, dubbed by sponsors
as â€œthe Fair Share Amendmentâ€
is sponsored by Sen. Jason Lewis (DWinchester)
and Rep. James Oâ€™Day
(D-West Boylston). Opponents reject
that label and call it another
unnecessary excessive tax. The
proposal was also approved by the
2019-2020 Legislature and is now
scheduled to go on the November
2022 ballot for voters to decide.
Supporters said the amendment
will aff ect only 18,000 extremely
wealthy individuals and will generate
up to $2 billion annually in additional
tax revenue. They argued
that using the funds for education
and for the repair and maintenance
of roads, bridges and public transportation
will benefi t millions of
Bay State taxpayers. They noted the
hike would help lower income families
which are now paying a higher
share of their income in taxes.
Opponents argued the new tax
will result in the loss of 9,500 private
sector jobs, $405 million annually
in personal disposable income
and some millionaires moving out
of state. They said that the earmarking
of the funds for specifi c projects
is illegal and said all the funds will
go into the General Fund and be up
for grabs for anything.
â€œWhen the Fair Share Amendment
was fi rst introduced in 2015,
there were about 15,000 Massachusetts
residents earning over $1
million a year,â€ said Oâ€™Day. â€œNow in
2021, there are about 18,000 residents
earning over $1 million a
year. Clearly, there are millionaires
and billionaires who can aff ord to
pay their fair share in taxes, which
will support our neighbors and local
communities with investments
in public education and transportation.â€
â€œIn
a brash case of the pot calling
the kettle black, after voting to
move the graduated income tax to
NEIGHBORHOOD AFFORDABLE CONTRACTING INC.
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Tomâ€™s Seal Coating
Call Gary: 978-210-4012
the ballot, Rep. James Oâ€™Day said of
his targets, â€˜They are the ones, obviously,
that will have the ability to
throw a ton of cash at this issue and
thatâ€™s probably how theyâ€™re going
to try to beat it,â€™â€ said Chip Ford, executive
director of Citizens for Limited
Taxation, which led the charge
that defeated the last two attempts
to impose a graduated income tax
on the 1976 and 1994 ballots. â€œI
hope heâ€™s right,â€ continued Ford.
â€œThe reliably deep pockets opponents
of any true â€˜tax fairnessâ€™ and
relentless advocates for higher taxes,
the teachers and labor unions
that make most ballot questions
a fi nancially lopsided aff air sound
concerned to compete on a more
level playing fi eld. So itâ€™s game-on,
taxpayers, let round six of the Tax
Olympics begin. We need to hand
them another grad tax defeat on
the 2022 ballotâ€”-for the sixth time.â€
â€œThe Fair Share Amendment
once again received strong support
from legislators and, in public
polling, typically receives support
from more than 70 percent of
voters in Massachusetts,â€ said Lewis.
â€œThe reason it is so popular is that
most people recognize that our
wealthiest residents can aff ord to
pay a bit more in taxes to fund investments
in public education and
improve our transportation infrastructure
that will grow our economy,
expand opportunity and make
our commonwealth more just and
equitable for all.â€
â€œOnly Beacon Hill politicians want
to raise taxes by 80 percent, while
simultaneously collecting more tax
revenue than they know how to
spend,â€ said Paul Craney, spokesperson
for the Massachusetts Fiscal
Alliance. â€œThe voters should not
forget or forgive this level of greed
and they will have another chance
to hold them accountable in 2022.â€
â€œRight now, our economy is working
great for those at the very top,
but itâ€™s not working for the rest
of us,â€ said Andrew Farnitano, a
spokesman for the Raise Up Massachusetts
coalition which has led
the campaign for the proposal. â€œGiving
every student access to a highquality
public education, upgrading
our crumbling transportation
infrastructure and making our public
colleges and universities aff ordable
again is the best way to lift up
our economy for everyone, and to
ensure Massachusetts remains a
great place to live, work and raise a
family. The Fair Share Amendment
would provide sustainable, longterm
revenue for investments in
transportation and public education,
without asking low- and middle-income
families to pay a penny
more.â€
A report released by the Beacon
Hill Institute read, â€œThe proposed
surtax would decrease the
demand for labor services and the
quantity of labor services supplied.
It would further increase the cost of
obtaining capital services by reducing
the after-tax profi ts that owners
could plan on receiving from investments
in their business. These effects
would further manifest themselves
as a reduction in private sector
jobs, in disposable income and
in state gross domestic product. In
2023, for example, more than 4,000
families would leave the Bay State
with employment dipping by nearly
9,000 jobs. Workers will have $963
million less in disposable income
and the stateâ€™s gross domestic project
would shrink by $431 million.â€
â€œTo make a fully informed decision,
voters should understand
what the tax changes embedded in
the law will mean in terms of costs
to the stateâ€™s economy,â€ notes David
Tuerck, President of the institute
and a co-author of the report.
â€œSupporters of the millionaireâ€™s tax
ignore the reality that high-income
taxpayers adjust their work eff ort
and their decisions to save and invest,
particularly when they are
more willing to move.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the 4 percent
tax. A â€œNoâ€ vote is against it.)
Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes
Sen. Joseph Boncore
Yes
REPRECINCTING (H 3863)
House 113-29, approved and
sent to the Senate a bill that would
change how district boundaries
for Congress, the State House of
Representatives, State Senate and
Governorâ€™s Council will be redrawn
ahead of the 2022 elections. Traditionally,
cities and towns act fi rst in
the process by creating their local
precincts and boundaries based
on the latest decennial U.S. Census
population. This time around,
the Census Bureau announced in
February that as a result of the pandemic
it wouldnâ€™t be able to deliver
redistricting data by the expected
and promised date of March 30,
2021 and have pushed the delivery
date to September 30, 2021 with
some information possibly arriving
in August 2021. This delay makes it
impossible for Massachusetts cities
and towns to meet the existing
statutory June 15 deadline to submit
their redrawn precincts to the
Legislature.
The proposal, approved by the
House, would change the order of
things by authorizing the Legislature
to take the fi rst step by redrawing
boundaries for state and federal
offi ces using census tracts and
blocks. Cities and towns would be
required to complete their reprecincting
work within 30 days after
the Legislature fi nalizes districts.
â€œThis bill allows the drawing of
new legislative districts in a timely
manner while keeping us in
compliance with state law and
the state constitution,â€ said Elections
Laws Committee chair Dan
Ryan (D-Charlestown). â€œWe do this
while still allowing municipalities
to draw their own precinct and
sub-precinct boundaries to meet
their needs.â€
â€œAny claim of urgency is a false
fl ag intended to stifl e debate and
rush this legislation through,Â» said
Rep. Shawn Dooley (R-Norfolk).
â€œThereâ€™s technology that allows
for instantaneous reformatting
with the click of a mouse, so to say
that weâ€™re in a horrifi c time crunch
and that the cities and town clerks
wonâ€™t be able to get this done on a
timely basis is nonsense.Â»
â€œThe delayed release of the 2020
Census data has made redistricting
more diffi cult, but [the bill] is
a modest, common sense change
that will make both redistricting
and reprecincting better for voters
and local offi cials,â€ said Geoff Foster,
steering committee member of
the Drawing Democracy Coalition
and executive director of Common
Cause Massachusetts. â€œThe current
timeline gives municipalities an
unrealistically short time period
in which to redraw precinct lines.â€
â€œThis complete reversal of the
process would lead to unintended
consequences and disruption
to local governance, charters and
elections in many cities and towns
across the state,â€ said Massachusetts
Municipal Association Executive
Director Geoff Beckwith.
â€œForcing communities to shape
their precincts around new stateset
boundaries would lead to significant
problems for communities
with multiple precincts, especially
those with Representative
Town Meeting, as well as those localities
that elect local offi cials in
districts based on wards and precincts.â€
Beckwith also noted that
â€œcities and towns are in the best position
to take into account neighborhoods
and racial and ethnic
communities of interest when they
draw precincts lines.â€
â€œThe reprecincting bill was necessary
to respond to U.S. Census
data delays requiring a strategic
and prompt response while ensuring
a transparent and equitable redistricting
process,â€ said Rep. Alice
Peisch (D-Wellesley).
Secretary of State Bill Galvin, the
stateâ€™s chief election offi cer, opposes
the bill and said he would urge
Gov. Charlie Baker to veto the measure
if it reaches the governorâ€™s
desk. â€œHave there been new ethnic
communities come in?â€ asked
Galvin at a hearing before the Election
Laws Committee. â€œHave there
been changes? Is there new construction?
Are there new factors?
Local governments are best able
to deal with this.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill. A â€œNoâ€
vote is against it.)
Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes
CHANGES IN ELECTION VOTING
LAWS (H 3862)
House 128-32, approved an
amendment that would make mailin
voting and early voting before
the biennial state primaries and
general elections permanent. Both
of these methods were approved
by the Legislature when the pandemic
hit but only applied to the
2020 elections.
â€œMassachusetts voters got a
glimpse into an effi cient, safe, and
convenient way to vote that other
states have long enjoyed during
last yearâ€™s election, with 42 percent
of our commonwealthâ€™s voters
voting by mail,â€ said Rep. Jack Lewis
BEACON | SEE Page 22
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Page 19
1. On June 18, 1812,
what president signed a
declaration to begin the
War of 1812?
2. How are the boys
Ralph, Jack and Piggy
similar?
3. What is the worldâ€™s
smelliest fruit?
4. What state was the
fi rst to recognize Juneteenth
(June 19) as a holiday?
5.
The Iowa 80 Truckstop,
which is the worldâ€™s
largest truck stop, has
parking spots for how
many trucks: 100, 400 or
900?
6. In June 2021 at the
Westminster Dog Show,
a Pekingese named for
what condiment won
Best in Show?
7. In 1966 which U.S.
president proclaimed
the third Sunday in June
to be Fatherâ€™s Day (June
20, 2021)?
8. What does the periodic
table display?
9. On June 21, 1639,
Rev. Increase Mather was
born, who was the president
of what school?
10. â€œLittle bearâ€ is the
meaning of what girlâ€™s
name?
11. Looking over what
Brazilian city is the statue
of Christ the Redeemer?
12. On June 22, 1990,
the Checkpoint Charlie
crossing point was dismantled
in what city?
13. What Shakespeare
character (a Sir) is in three
of his plays?
14. What is the largest
U.S. national park in the
lower 48 states?
15. On June 23, 1940,
Wilma Rudolph was
born, who was an Olympic
medal winner in what
sport?
16. Technically, strawberries
are a member of
what fl ower family?
17. In June 2001 what
car model that was
named for a colony was
discontinued?
18. On June 24, 1873,
what famous author who
lived in Hartford, Ct., received
a patent for a selfpasting
scrapbook?
ANSWERS
Introducing Revere Girlsâ€™ Rec.
Softball Teams
LIGHTNING: Kneeling, from left to right: Emma Gallagher, Makayla Herdt, Abby Ginthji, Gabriella
Dâ€™Intinosanto and Sienna McCabe. Standing, from left to right: Asst. Coaches Jose Rivera and
Chad Maramaldi, Adelis Rivera, Addison Ulwick, Sofi a Gonzalez, Rana Mrabbi, Giuliana Marenghi,
Maria Martinez and Head Coach Christina Dâ€™Urbano Marenghi.
JAZZ: Bottom row, from left to right: Isabella Pianes, Ali Giannetti, Anna Sofi a Kennedy and Angelina
Oâ€™Hara. Top row, from left to right: Asst. Coach Adolfo Palermo, Ava Patch, Cameron Oâ€™Brien, Charlotte
Palermo, Mia Waldron, Francesca Coff ey, Olivia Rodriguez and Head Coach Anthony Giannetti.
FLYERS: Bottom row, pictured from left to right: Samantha Calo, Norah Seffi ni, Khloe Scoppettuolo,
Gianna Stasiani and Lucy Boncore. Top row, pictured from left to right: Head Coach Joseph Scoppettuolo,
Asst. Coach Brandi Jo Neill, Grace Fox, Dani Randall, Cate Morgan, Frank Roper, Anna
Doucette and Asst. Coaches Gianna Scoppettuolo and Bill Fox. Not pictured: Aubrey Hadichuck
and MacKenzie Donahue. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
1. James Madison
2. They are characters
in the novel
â€œLord of the Fliesâ€
by William Golding
3. Durian
4. Texas
5. 900
6. Wasabi
7. Lyndon Johnson
8. The chemical elements
9.
Harvard College
10. Ursula
11. Rio de Janeiro
12. Berlin (on the
wall)
13. Sir John Falstaff
(in â€œHenry IVâ€
[Parts 1 and 2] and
â€œThe Merry Wives
of Windsorâ€)
14. Death Valley
National Park
15. Sprinting
16. Rose
17. Plymouth
18. Samuel Clemens
(Mark Twain)
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
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î‚‡ î€¶î˜îî“ î€³î˜îî“î– î‚‡ î€ºî„îîî– î€‰ î€©îî’î’î• î€¦î•î„î†îŽî– î‚‡
î€¤î€¯î€¯ î€ºî€²î€µî€® î€ªî€¸î€¤î€µî€¤î€±î€·î€¨î€¨î€§
î€ î€¯îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡ î€¦î’î‘î—î•î„î†î—î’î• î€
î€­î€³î€ª î€¦î€²î€±î€¶î€·î€µî€¸î€¦î€·î€¬î€²î€±
î€¦îˆîî î“î‹î’î‘îˆ î€šî€›î€”î€î€™î€–î€•î€î€šî€˜î€“î€–
MPR ENGINEERING CO.
AFFORDABLE & COST EFFECTIVE
î€¦îŒî™îŒî î€¨î‘îŠîŒî‘îˆîˆî•îŒî‘îŠ î€ î€¦îˆî•î—îŒîƒ€îˆî‡ î€³îî’î— î€³îî„î‘î–
î€¶î˜î•î™îˆîœîŒî‘îŠ î€ î€¥î’î˜î‘î‡î„î•îŒîˆî– î€ î€©îî’î’î‡ î€½î’î‘îˆî–
î€¦î„îî î‰î’î• î€©î€µî€¨î€¨ î€¨î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî€ î€‹î€šî€›î€”î€Œ î€™î€•î€œî€î€•î€›î€œî€”
~ LICENSED & INSURED~
~ HELP WANTED ~
Now Hiring for our Deli. Apply
online at www.shopmckinnons.com
or ask for Joe or Mary at our
620 Broadway, Everett Store.
O
f Saugus, formerly of
Beachmont (Revere), age
EOE
93, died on Wednesday, June 9.
He was the husband of the late
Mary C. (Bramante) Morris.
Born and raised in Beachmont,
Mr. Morris was the son of
the late John N. and Catherine
(McKenna) Morris. George had
worked as an Air Freight Supervisor
for Delta Airlines. He was
past Grand Knight and District
Deputy for the Saugus Knights
of Columbus and was a member
of the 4th Degree of the John
F. Kennedy Assembly. George
was also a council member at
Blessed Sacrament Church in
Saugus and a World War II U.S.
Army Veteran.
Mr. Morris is survived by his
three sons, John Morris and
wife Tish of Saugus, Peter Morris
and his wife Nancy of AZ, and
George Morris and his wife Wendy
of Needham; eight grandchildren;
two great grandchildren.
He was predeceased by one
sister, Helen Wasiuk; two brothers,
William Morris and John L.
Morris.
In lieu of fl owers, donations
î€˜î€“î€›î€î€•î€œî€•î€î€œî€”î€–î€—
Harrington graduates from
Centre College
DANVILLE, Ky â€“ Samantha Harrington of Revere recently graduated cum laude from Centre
College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. Harrington is also a graduate of Revere
High School.
OBITUARIES
George R. Morris
in Georgeâ€™s name may be made
to Beth Israel Lahey Health at
Home, Gift Processing Center, 51
Mall Rd., Burlington, MA 01805.
Joan A. Beraldi
A
longtime resident of Revere
passed away on June
12, 2021 just weeks before her
86th birthday. Joan was born in
Cambridge, Massachusetts on
July 4, 1935 to the late Walter
and Josephine Trokiel. The family
later moved from Cambridge
to Revere in 1950. She is predeceased
by her late husband Joseph
L. Beraldi. Joan is survived
by her son Robert J. Palermo of
Revere and her daughter Deborah
A. Belfi ore and her husband
Joseph Belfiore of Hampton,
New Hampshire; her grandsons
Robert J. Palermo Jr. and his wife
Renee M. Palermo of Caledonia,
Michigan, and Matthew P. Palermo
and his wife Yulia Palermo
of Dubai, UAE. She also leaves
behind four great-grand-children
Jadyn, Briella, Aleksandra
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
BUYER2
Kamthewala, Maqbool
Rodas, Allan E
Griffi n-Rolander, John
Mok, Yu S
Henar, Ingrid Y
Lamberta, Taylor
Alvarez, Jose A
Ladner, Sofi a A
Sharxhi, Alda
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
SELLER1
SELLER2
Eleî…Œ herakis, John J
Rodas, Iesha M Vulaj RT
Ivy Circle LLC
JMF Realty LLC
Brown, Gregory W
DL Home Investment LLC
North Shore Road RT
Ladner, Ricardo
Tranquil RT
Dass, Shiv C
Vulaj, Luigj
ADDRESS
382 Ocean Ave #304
40 Union St
15 Avon St
33 True St
Recchia, Nelida
118-R Oak Island St
367 N Shore Rd
18 Thornton St
DATE
and Ander Palermo, who she
enjoyed spending time with
on Facetime. Joan worked as
an electronics technician in the
Greater Boston area. After retirement,
worked as a school
bus driver taking special needs
children to school. She enjoyed
the relationships that she developed
with many of the children
and their parents and looked
forward to greeting the kids
each day. Joan enjoyed many
activities and hobbies. She was
an excellent cook and enjoyed
preparing delicious meals with
portions that were large enough
to feed twice as many people
than were seated at the table.
Every holiday was like Thanksgiving.
She also enjoyed taking
an occasional break from cooking
to eat at restaurants with
family and friends, which was
often an adventure for those at
the table because of her high expectations
of the quality of the
cooking. She was passionate
about animals and had many
toy poodles as pets, including
her favorite, Toby. She always
kept a full bucket of peanuts on
hand to feed the squirrels and
birds. She traveled to various
parts of the world, such as a trip
with her daughter to Spain and
another trip to Dubai to visit her
grandson and his family. She enjoyed
close-by trips with friends
to local casinos. Finally, she enjoyed
spending time outdoors
planting flowers and various
types of trees.
In lieu of fl owers, given her affection
for animals, donations
may be made to the Animal Rescue
League of Boston or a charity
of your choice.
PRICE
Revere
27.05.2021 $ 365 000,00
27.05.2021 $ 739 000,00
26.05.2021 $ 540 000,00
26.05.2021 $ 650 000,00
Koelewijn, Albertha 350 Revere Beach Blvd #6W 25.05.2021 $ 522 000,00
25.05.2021 $ 350 000,00
25.05.2021 $ 389 000,00
24.05.2021 $ 840 000,00
20.05.2021 $ 445 000,00
Olesekun, Abdulahi L 59 Arcadia St #A
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 THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
Page 21
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î€§îˆî†îŽî–î€ î€©îˆî‘î†îŒî‘îŠî€ î€°î„î–î’î‘î•îœî€ î€§îˆîî’îîŒî—îŒî’î‘î€ î€ªî˜î—î€î’î˜î—î–î€ î€­î˜î‘îŽ î€µîˆîî’î™î„î î€‰ î€§îŒî–î“îˆî•î–î„îî€
î€¦îîˆî„î‘ î€¸î“î–î€ î€¼î„î•î‡î–î€ î€ªî„î•î„îŠîˆî–î€ î€¤î—î—îŒî†î– î€‰ î€¥î„î–îˆîîˆî‘î—î–î€‘ î€·î•î˜î†îŽ î‰î’î• î€«îŒî•îˆî€ î€¥î’î…î†î„î— î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆî–î€‘
â€œProper prep makes all the differenceâ€ â€“ F. Ferrera
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î€­î€¸î€±î€® î€¦î€¤î€µî€¶
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î€©î•î„î‘îŽ î€¥îˆî•î„î•î‡îŒî‘î’
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î‚‡ î€•î€— î€ î€«î’î˜î• î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ
î‚‡ î€¨îîˆî•îŠîˆî‘î†îœ î€µîˆî“î„îŒî•î–
î€¥î€¨î€µî€¤î€µî€§î€¬î€±î€²
î€³îî˜îî…îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î€«îˆî„î—îŒî‘îŠ
î€µîˆî–îŒî‡îˆî‘î—îŒî„î î€‰ î€¦î’îîîˆî•î†îŒî„î î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ
î€ªî„î– î€©îŒî—î—îŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î€§î•î„îŒî‘ î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ
î€™î€”î€šî€‘î€™î€œî€œî€‘î€œî€–î€›î€–
î€¶îˆî‘îŒî’î• î€¦îŒî—îŒîîˆî‘ î€§îŒî–î†î’î˜î‘î—
î€šî€›î€”î€î€–î€•î€—î€î€”î€œî€•î€œ
î€´î˜î„îîŒî—îœ î€¸î–îˆî‡ î€·îŒî•îˆî–
î€°î’î˜î‘î—îˆî‡ î€‰ î€¬î‘î–î—î„îîîˆî‡
î€¸î–îˆî‡ î€¤î˜î—î’ î€³î„î•î—î– î€‰ î€¥î„î—î—îˆî•îŒîˆî–
î€©î„îîŒîîœ î’îšî‘îˆî‡ î€‰ î’î“îˆî•î„î—îˆî‡ î–îŒî‘î†îˆ î€”î€œî€—î€™
î€‡
î€‡
î€‡
î€‡
Classifi eds
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
BEACON | FROM Page 18
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î€²î‰¤î†îˆî€ î€‹î€šî€›î€”î€Œ î€•î€–î€–î€î€•î€•î€—î€—
(D-Framingham). â€œAnd because of
that, even in the midst of a global
pandemic, we experienced turnout
numbers we havenâ€™t seen in
nearly 30 years.â€
â€œIâ€™m a little shocked that weâ€™re
doing this today as part of the supplemental
budget said GOP Minority
Leader Brad Jones (R-North
Reading). â€œThis should go through
the committee process. The chairman
of Ways and Means has tried
to impress that upon me numerous
times. I donâ€™t understand why
thatâ€™s not the case here particularly
for something that isnâ€™t timely.
This doesnâ€™t have to be done â€¦
this doesnâ€™t have any eff ect on the
voters for over a year.â€
â€œThe operating paradigm
around here is that the ends justify
the means,â€ continued Jones
as he tried appealing to members
of the Progressive Caucus who often
call for greater transparency,
to reject the amendment because
of the way it was being rushed
through. â€œThat really is the operating
rule of the House of Representatives,
thatâ€™s what weâ€™ve come
down to. Thereâ€™s no transparency in
this process. Thereâ€™s no real oppor~
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îîŒî™îŒî‘îŠ î•î’î’î îšîŒî—î‹ î„î‡î‡îŒî—îŒî’î‘î„î î–îŒî—î—îŒî‘îŠî€’î’î‰îƒ€î†îˆ î„î•îˆî„î€ î‰î’î•îî„î î‡îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠ
room with French doors, eat-in kitchen featuring large breakfast
î…î„î•î€ îî„î“îîˆ î†î„î…îŒî‘îˆî—î–î€ î†îˆî•î„îîŒî† î—îŒîîˆ îƒî’î’î• î€‰ î…î„î†îŽî–î“îî„î–î‹î€ î–îîŒî‡îˆî• î—î’
patio, convenient half bath with laundry, master bedroom offers
î“î•îŒî™î„î—îˆ î…î„î—î‹ îšîŒî—î‹ îîˆî—î—îˆî‡ î—î˜î…î€ î–îˆî“î„î•î„î—îˆ î–î‹î’îšîˆî• î€‰ îšî„îîŽî€îŒî‘ î†îî’î–îˆî—î€ î€•
î„î‡î‡îŒî—îŒî’î‘î„î î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î– î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî– î€‰ î‰î˜îî î…î„î—î‹î€‘ î€©îŒî‘îŒî–î‹îˆî‡ îî’îšîˆî• îîˆî™îˆî
with walk-out offers 3 additional rooms and half bath, updated
heat and roof, security system, private, nicely landscaped yard
with shed, cobblestone patio abutting woods.
î€²î‰£îˆî•îˆî‡ î„î— î€‡î€™î€šî€œî€î€œî€“î€“
î€–î€–î€˜ î€¦îˆî‘î—î•î„î î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî—î€
î€¶î„î˜îŠî˜î–î€ î€°î€¤ î€“î€”î€œî€“î€™
î€‹î€šî€›î€”î€Œ î€•î€–î€–î€î€šî€–î€“î€“
Danvers
Superb awaits in this well maintained home that
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î€œî€˜î€ î„î‘î‡ î€µî’î˜î—îˆ î€”î€‘ î€·î‹îˆ îƒ€î•î–î— îƒî’î’î• î‹î„î– î„ îî’î™îˆîîœ î˜î“î‡î„î—îˆî‡
kitchen with granite counter tops, Stainless Steel
Appliances, 1 bedroom, 1 bath and beautiful living
î•î’î’î îšîŒî—î‹ îŠîîˆî„îîŒî‘îŠ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ îƒî’î’î•î–î€‘ î—î‹îˆ î‹î’îîˆ î‹î„î–
a lovely three seasoned porch with lots of sun and
î’î™îˆî•îî’î’îŽîŒî‘îŠ î…îˆî„î˜î—îŒî‰î˜î îœî„î•î‡î€‘ î€·î‹îˆ î–îˆî†î’î‘î‡ îƒî’î’î• î„îšî„îŒî—î– î€•
bedrooms. driveway for 4 cars. Great scale to parks
and recreations....$499,000
Danvers
Carolina
Coral
Patrick
Rescigno
Rosa
Rescigno
Carl
Greenler
Seize the opportunity to get in thriving Danvers
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38 Main St., Saugus
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~ Meet Our Agents ~
î€¹îŒîˆîš î„îî î’î˜î• îîŒî–î—îŒî‘îŠî– î„î—î€ î€¦î„î•î“îˆî‘îŒî—î’î€µîˆî„îî€¨î–î—î„î—îˆî€‘î†î’î
View the interior
of this home
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tunity to debate.Â»
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the amendment
making mail-in voting and
early voting permanent. A â€œNoâ€
vote is against the amendment.)
Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes
HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEKâ€™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 Legislatureâ€™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
KITCHEN
CABINETS
To Look Like New
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FURNITURE
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Saugus
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 June 7-11,
the House met for a total of eleven
hours and hours and 47 minutes
while the Senate met for a total of
fi ve hours and 47 minutes.
Mon. June 7 House 11:01 a.m.
to 1:16 p.m.
Senate 11:27 a.m. to 1:22 p.m.
Tues. June 8 No House session
No Senate session
Wed. June 9 House 11:01 a.m.
to 2:41 p.m.
Senate 1:17 p.m. to 2:37 p.m.
Thurs. June 10 House 11:03
a.m. to 4:55 p.m.
Senate 11:23 a.m. to 1:55 p.m.
Fri. June 11 No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen
welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
î€¦îîˆî„î‘î€î€²î˜î—î–î€„
î€ºîˆ î—î„îŽîˆ î„î‘î‡ î‡îŒî–î“î’î–îˆ
î‰î•î’î î†îˆîîî„î•î–î€ î„î—î—îŒî†î–î€
îŠî„î•î„îŠîˆî–î€ îœî„î•î‡î–î€ îˆî—î†î€‘
î€ºîˆ î„îî–î’ î‡î’ î‡îˆîî’îîŒî—îŒî’î‘î€‘
î€¥îˆî–î— î€³î•îŒî†îˆî– î€¦î„îîî€
î€šî€›î€”î€î€˜î€œî€–î€î€˜î€–î€“î€›
î€šî€›î€”î€î€–î€•î€”î€î€•î€—î€œî€œ
SAUGUS - Location! Nice and Sunny 4 Rooms,
î€• î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî–î€ îŠîîˆî„îîŒî‘îŠ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ îƒî’î’î•î–î€
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UNDER
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Page 23
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2021
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î€¯îŠ‹îŠ•îŠ–îŠ‹îŠîŠ‰ î€‰ î€¶îŠ‡îŠŽîŠŽîŠ‹îŠîŠ‰
î€²îŠˆîŠˆîŠ‹îŠ…îŠ‡ îŠ‹îŠ î€¶îŠƒîŠ—îŠ‰îŠ—îŠ•
â€œExperience and knowledge
Provide the Best Serviceâ€
î€©î¨’î¨…î¨… î€°î¨î¨’î¨‹î¨…î¨” î€¨î¨–î¨î¨Œî¨•î¨î¨”î¨‰î¨î¨Žî¨“
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î€¶î€¤î€¸î€ªî€¸î€¶ î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€š î•îî€‘î€ î€• î…î‡î•îî€‘ î€¦î„î“îˆ î€¦î’î‡ î–î—îœîîˆ î‹î’îîˆ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– î€”îƒ²
î…î„î—î‹î–î€ îŠî•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ îŽîŒî—î€‘î€ î‡î‘î•îî€‘î€ î‹î•î‡îšî‡î€‘ îƒ€î’î’î•îŒî‘îŠî€ î–î˜î‘î•îî€‘î€ î‡îˆî†îŽ î“î„î—îŒî’î€ îî„î•îŠîˆ
îœî„î•î‡î€ î€” î†î„î• î„î—î—î„î†î‹îˆî‡ îŠî„î•î„îŠîˆî€ î€¬î•î’î‘ î€ºî’î•îŽî– î€±îˆîŒîŠî‹î…î’î•î‹î’î’î‡î€„î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‡î€˜î€”î€œî€î€œî€“î€“î€‘
î€µî€¨î€¹î€¨î€µî€¨ î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€³î€µî€¬î€°î€¨ î€¥î€µî€²î€¤î€§î€ºî€¤î€¼ îî’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ î€‰ î™îŒî–îŒî…îŒîîŒî—îœ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– î—î‹îŒî–
îŠî•îˆî„î— î•îˆî—î„îŒî î†î’î‘î‡î’ î–î—î’î•îˆ î‰î•î’î‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ îî„î‘îœ î“î’î–î–îŒî…îŒîîŒî—îŒîˆî–î€‘ î€¯î’î†î„î—îˆî‡ î’î‘ î…î˜î–
îîŒî‘îˆî€ îšîŒî—î‹îŒî‘ îšî„îîŽîŒî‘îŠ î‡îŒî–î—î„î‘î†îˆ î’î‰ î‘îˆîŒîŠî‹î…î’î•î‹î’î’î‡î–î€‘ î€ªî•îˆî„î— î’î“î“î’î•î—î˜î‘îŒî—îœ î—î’
îŒî‘î™îˆî–î— î„î‘î‡ î…î˜îŒîî‡ îœî’î˜î• î…î˜î–îŒî‘îˆî–î–î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‡î€™î€“î€“î€î€“î€“î€“î€‘
î€ºî€¤î€®î€¨î€©î€¬î€¨î€¯î€§ î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€±îŒî†îˆîîœ î•îˆî‘î’î™î„î—îˆî‡ î€— î•îî€‘ î€• î…î‡î•îî€‘ î†î’î‘î‡î’î€‘ î€·î’î“
îƒ€î•î€‘ î˜î‘îŒî— î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– îŽîŒî—î€‘ îšî€’ îŠî•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ î†î’î˜î‘î—îˆî•î– î€«î€º îƒ€î’î’î•îŒî‘îŠî€ î€• îŠîˆî‘îˆî•î’î˜î– î–îŒîîˆ
î…î‡î•îî–î€‘ îšî€’ îšî„îîŽî€î—î‹î•î’î˜îŠî‹ î—î’ î‰î˜îî î…î„î—î‹î€ î…î•îŒîŠî‹î— î€‰ î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î– îîŒî™îŒî‘îŠ î•î’î’î îšîŒî—î‹
î‹î•î‡îšî‡î€‘ îƒ€î’î’î•îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î–îîŒî‡îˆî• î—î’ î“î•îŒî™î„î—îˆ î‡îˆî†îŽî€ îŒî‘î€î˜î‘îŒî— îî„î˜î‘î‡î•îœ îŒî‘ î‹î„îî‰ î…î„î—î‹î€
î˜î“î‡î„î—îˆî‡ îŠî„î– î‹îˆî„î— î„î‘î‡ î€¦î€’î€¤ î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‡î€–î€œî€œî€î€œî€“î€“î€‘
î€µî€¨î€¹î€¨î€µî€¨ î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€·îšî’ î€©î„îîŒîîœ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– î€š î•î’î’îî–î€ î€– î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî– îˆî„î†î‹
î˜î‘îŒî—î€ î‚¿î•î–î— îƒ€î’î’î• îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– îŠî•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ î†î’î˜î‘î—îˆî•î–î€ î˜î“î‡î„î—îˆî‡ îšîŒî‘î‡î’îšî– î„î‘î‡
î‹îˆî„î—îŒî‘îŠ î–îœî–î—îˆîî€ î“î’î–î–îŒî…îîˆ î…î˜îŒîî‡îŒî‘îŠ îî’î— î„î—î—î„î†î‹îˆî‡î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‡î€šî€œî€œî€î€œî€“î€“î€‘
î€±î€¨î€ºî€¥î€¸î€µî€¼î€³î€²î€µî€· î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€˜ î•î’î’îî€ î€– î…îˆî‡î•î’î’î î€µî„î‘î†î‹î€ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡
îƒ€î’î’î•îŒî‘îŠî€ î†îˆî‘î—î•î„î î„îŒî•î€ î˜î“î‡î„î—îˆî‡ îšîŒî‘î‡î’îšî– î„î‘î‡ î‹îˆî„î—î€ î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î–î€ î‰îˆî‘î†îˆî‡
îœî„î•î‡î€ î–îŒî‡îˆ î–î—î•îˆîˆî— îî’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ îŒî‘ î‡îˆî–îŒî•î„î…îîˆ î€·î˜î•îŽîˆîœ î€«îŒîîî€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‡î€—î€•î€˜î€î€“î€“î€“î€‘
î€¶î€¤î€¸î€ªî€¸î€¶ î€ î€š î•î’î’îî€ î€– î…îˆî‡î•î’î’î î€ªî„î•î•îŒî–î’î‘ î€¦î’îî’î‘îŒî„î î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– î€• î‰î˜îî î…î„î—î‹î–î€
î–î˜î‘î•î’î’îî€ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ îšîŒî—î‹ î†îˆî‘î—îˆî• îŒî–îî„î‘î‡î€ î‚¿î‘îŒî–î‹îˆî‡ îî’îšîˆî• îîˆî™îˆî î’ï‚‡îˆî•î–
î‰î„îîŒîîœ î•î’î’î î„î‘î‡ î–îˆî†î’î‘î‡ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ î˜î“î‡î„î—îˆî‡ î•î’î’î‰î€ îˆî„î–îœ î„î†î†îˆî–î– î—î’ î„îî
îî„îî’î• î•î’î˜î—îˆî– î„î‘î‡î‰ î–î‹î’î“î“îŒî‘îŠî€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‡î€—î€›î€œî€î€œî€“î€“î€‘
WONDERING WHAT YOUR
HOME IS WORTH?
CALL US FOR A FREE
OPINION OF VALUE.
781-233-1401
38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS
NEW TO MARKET
COMING SOON
FOR RENT
LYNNFIELD - For Sale - 2 Bed, 1 Bath
with Large Fam. Room near Pond.
$575,000 - Call Danielle 978-987-9535
UAG
SAUGUS - For Sale - 5 Bed 2 Bath
Great Location! $649,900
Call KEITH 781-389-0791
SOLD $60K
OVER ASKING
SAUGUS - For Sale - Multi-Family
Off Fellsway - $599,900
Call Keith 781-389-0791
WAKEFIELD - Coming Soon - New
Construction Townhomes 3 Bed,
2.5 Bath - Call Keith 781-389-0791
EVERETT - For Rent 4 Room - One Bed
$1,600 Call Rhonda 781-706-0842
UAG
LYNN - For Sale- One Bedroom
Condo - $255,000
Call Rhonda 781-708-0842
SOLD $20K
OVER ASKING
LYNN - For Sale - 4 Bedroom
2 Bath - Ward 1 - $619,900
Call Debbie 617-678-9710
SOLD
LYNNFIELD - For Sale - Completely
Renovated! $829,900
Call Debbie 617-678-9710
LET US SHOW YOU OUR
MARKETING PLAN TO
GET YOU TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR HOME!
LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL
KEITH - 781-389-0791
DEBBIE - 617-678-9710
BRANDI - 617-462-5886
JULIEANNE - 781-953-7870
DANIELLE - 978-987-9535
RHONDA - 781-706-0842
JOHN - 617-285-7117
ERIC - 781-223-0289
SOLD $35K
OVER ASKING
SAUGUS - For Sale - Expansion
Potential $350,000
Call Rhonda 781-706-0842
FOR SALE- 2 BED SINGLE WIDE MOBILE HOME WITH FULL SIZE WASHER & DRYER - DANVERS $39,900
FOR SALE- 2 BED SINGLE WIDE MOBILE HOME IN DESIRABLE PARK WITH NEWER HEAT - PEABODY $94,900
NEW TO MARKET- 2 BED SINGLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 6 YEARS YOUNG - DANVERS $119,900
FOR SALE -BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED MOBILE HOMES. FOUR CUSTOM UNITS LEFT. ALL UNITS ARE
2 BED, 1 BATH TITAN HOMES WIH QUALITY THROUGHOUT 12 X 52. HEATED BY PROPANE GAS, FULL,
SIZE LAUNDRY HOOKUPS, AND STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES - PEABODY $199,900
CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
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