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Vol.30, No.22
-FREEwww.advocatenews.net
Free
Every Friday
781-286-8500
Friday, June 4, 2021
City honors fallen heroes on Memorial Day
By Adam Swift
M
emorial Day is always a
special and solemn occasion
in Revere, a small seaside
community that has lost
so many of its sons and daughters
in the cause of freedom. On
the American Legion lawn on
Monday, the cityâ€™s annual Memorial
Day service took on added
signifi cance, both as a return
to honoring the fallen in public
after a year of COVID-19 restrictions,
and as the last Memorial
Day when the United States will
have boots on the ground after
20 years in Afghanistan.
â€œDespite the weather, today
is a beautiful day,â€ said Veterans
Services Director Marc Silvestri.
â€œToday we get to mourn our
fallen. As we near the 20th anniversary
of 9/11, Operation Enduring
Freedom is coming to an
end. The longest war in history
is now soon over.â€
Silvestri said that the best part
of his job is coming to speak in
front of the Memorial Day crowd
and honor those Revere residents
who have lost their lives in
the service of the country.
â€œThe amount of valor that has
come from this little city on the
beach is truly staggering,â€ said
Silvestri, adding that it is important
to share the history of those
sacrifi ces with younger generations.
â€œIt is important to tell the
entire history of everyone who
fi ghts under our fl ag.â€
This yearâ€™s guest speaker was
retired U.S. Army Major Deborah
Bowker, who now leads the
Revere High School JROTC program.
Silvestri praised both her
groundbreaking role as a female
leader in the military, and her
role in creating new leaders in
MEMORIAL | SEE Pages 12-13
Firefighters injured battling
Kingman Ave. blaze
Mayor Brian Arrigo and Revere Veterans Service Offi ce Director Marc Silvestri dedicated a war memorial
during this yearâ€™s Memorial Day services on May 31. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
ZBA approves variances for Point
of Pines Fire Station
By Adam Swift
T
he long-awaited Point of
Pines fi re station is another
step closer to construction,
thanks to last weekâ€™s approval of
several variances by the Zoning
Board of Appeals (ZBA).
The fate of the station, which
the City Council approved a
$9.2 million bond for in 2019,
was likely never in question before
the ZBA, but the variances
were necessary to pave the way
for the demolition and construction
of the new station. Because
of the limited lot size of the old
station at 140 Lynnway and the
proposed size of the new building,
variances were necessary for
issues regarding setbacks and
the total amount of open space
on the property.
Project architect Dana Weeder
said that part of the reason for
the increased size of the new fi re
station is that it will also include
a community room for use by
residents in the Point of Pines
area. â€œAbout a third of the footprint
of the fi rst fl oor is dedicated
to a foyer, a public lobby area
and a community room with
an egress foyer on the opposite
side,â€ said Weeder. In addition,
there will be three unisex bathrooms
off the foyer for use by
APPROVAL | SEE Page 19
Two fi refi ghters were reportedly injured battling a three-alarm
fi re at 24 Kingman Ave. on Wednesday. Firefi ghters rescued a
dog, Mel who was trapped inside. Pictured, Revere fi refi ghters
are shown battling the blaze. See page 4 for additional photo.
(Photo by Michael Layhe)
REVERE FIREFIGHTERSâ€™ VIRTUAL MEMORIAL
Sunday, June 13, 2021
8:15 A.M.
Relatives and friends of the Revere Fire Department are cordially invited
to tune into our Annual Firefighters Memorial Day Exercises virtually. The
ceremony will be live on RevereTV on Comcast Channel 9 or 1072 HD,
RCN Channel 13 or 613 HD. You can also watch the ceremony on
RevereTV's Facebook and YouTube page. Please tune in as we honor our
departed members at this, our most solemn traditional service.
Christopher P. Bright Chief of Department
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
Northeast Metro Tech selects construction manager
for building project
WAKEFIELD â€“ Superintendent
David DiBarri and the Building
Committee at Northeast Metropolitan
Regional Vocational
High School (Northeast Metro
Tech) are pleased to share that
Gilbane Building Company has
been hired as the projectâ€™s construction
manager at-risk (CMR).
Designed by architect DrumGerry
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€´
A rendering of the main entrance of the proposed building project (Photo Courtesy of Northeast Metro Tech)
â€œHiring a construction manthe
Schematic Design phase,
through which details of the
design and cost estimates are
being fi nalized. The Schematic
Design Report is slated to be
submitted to the Massachusetts
School Building Authority
(MSBA), a state agency that supports
the funding of capital improvement
projects in the Commonwealthâ€™s
public schools, for
consideration in July.
Headquartered in Rhode Island
with a local offi ce in Boston,
Gilbane has been providing
construction management
services for Massachusetts projects
since 1946. Gilbane has extensive
experience with largescale
and vocational K-12 school
projects, including Quincy Comprehensive
High School in Quincy,
Minuteman Regional High
School in Lexington and Essex
North Shore Agricultural & Technical
School in Danvers.
ager is a significant step forward
in the Northeast Metro
Tech building project,â€ DiBarri
said. â€œWith Gilbane on board,
we can now begin to move forward
with the fi ne-tuning of our
Schematic Design drawings and
cost estimate to build the project.
We look forward to sharing
these details as they are fi nalized
with our communities in
the coming weeks and months
through forums, events and regular
updates.â€
â€œWeâ€™re incredibly excited to be
a part of the NEMT [Northeast
Metro Tech] project team. Having
worked with both PMA and
DRA in the past on similar successful
projects, weâ€™re confi dent
we can work together through
the next phases of design and
construction to build a contemporary
school the NEMT district
communities will be proud of
for years to come,â€ said Gilbane
Building Company Senior VP Michael
Oâ€™Brien, who is Massachusetts
and Northern New Engen
the districtâ€™s annual waitlist,
which on average totals approximately
400 students.
The district is wrapping up
land business unit leader for the
company.
The building project is estimated
to cost $317.5 million,
and MSBA will contribute between
$110-1140 million in
grant funding to support it, a
total which will be fi nalized in
August. Northeastâ€™s 12 sending
communities will be responsible
for the remainder of the project
costs. Tax impact information for
all 12 communities will be available
this summer, and voters will
have the opportunity to vote on
the project this fall.
The new NEMT High School
will address the current facilityâ€™s
outdated building systems,
including much-needed ADA
accessibility and code compliance
upgrades, in addition to
overcrowding. The new school
will feature 21st-century learning
environments, improved Individualized
Education Program
(IEP) accommodations, state-ofthe-art
shop space, expanded
program off erings, a new primary
access roadway from Farm
Street to reduce traffi c congestion,
a full-size gym, a 750-seat
auditorium, outdoor space for
learning and a new cafeteria.
With a focus on sustainability,
the project is targeting LEED Silver+
certifi cation with energyefficient
mechanical systems,
provisions for solar panels and
vegetated roofs. The compact,
four-story design will feature
an upper-level courtyard, roof
decks and a double-height library
rotunda.
NEMT was selected from hundreds
of applicants to receive
funding for a feasibility study, a
process that revealed building a
new school is the most economical
and educationally appropriate
option in addressing the defi
ciencies of the current school.
Members of the community
are reminded that the latest
updates regarding the project
and details about future community
forums will be posted
to the building project website
and Facebook page as they become
available.
mey Rosane Anderson with
PMA Consultants serving as
the ownerâ€™s project manager,
the new school will be a stateof-the-art
facility and will allow
Northeast to grow its enrollment
from 1,270 students
to 1,600 â€“ a 26 percent increase.
The increase in available seats is
expected to dramatically shortPrices
subject to
change
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around
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FLEET
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Page 3
Revere Board of Health provides COVID-19 update
More than 200 students now vaccinated
Special to Th e Advocate
T
he Revere Board of Health
recently provided an update
of vaccination eff orts in the
city. As of May 27, 47 percent of
residents are fully vaccinated
(28,753) and 60 percent of residents
(36,672) have received at
least one dose. The positivity rate
has fallen below two percent for
the fi rst time since the pandemic
started. Data has shown that
when vaccination percentages
increase, the weekly case numbers
substantially decrease. To
see more data visuals as it pertains
to Revere, please visit www.
revere.org/vaccine.
Last week the Revere Board of
Health and Cambridge Health
Alliance went to the Revere Public
Schools with the Pfi zer vaccine
to vaccinate students aged
12 and older. In total, 205 students
were vaccinated at the
school-based clinics.
The next vaccination clinic
will be held at Rumney Marsh
Academy from 3-7 p.m. on June
ZBA continues hearing on Franklin
Street board-up business
By Adam Swift
T
he Zoning Board of Appeals
(ZBA) is giving the City of Revere
and the owners of a property
housing a board-up business
at 7 Franklin St., JEK Enterprises,
one more month to iron
out issues surrounding the use
of and occupancy permit. Clean
Joe and Board Up Kingz has operated
out of the Franklin Street
site since 2018, but it wasnâ€™t until
some issues were brought
before the City of Revere in recent
months that the issue of
an occupancy permit for the
site came to light. Last week,
the ZBA continued the issues
surrounding the business to its
meeting at the end of June.
A good chunk of the hourlong
hearing last week centered
on battling attorneys representing
the cityâ€™s zoning and
inspectional services departments
and the property owner
arguing the language of a decision
from the cityâ€™s building
inspector. That decision stated
that â€œneither the NB zone nor
any asserted grandfathered use
of the property supports any of
the structures or premises being
utilized for a 24/7 business
operation, particularly with the
movement of and noise generated
from large vehicles and
construction material.â€
Attorney Lawrence Simeone,
representing JEK Enterprises,
argued that the decision by the
building inspector was clearly
a zoning issue, and that the
ZBA had the authority to either
overturn, modify or deny JEKâ€™s
appeal of the ruling. â€œOnce the
ZBA makes the determination,
if it does, it will become law after
20 days,â€ said Simeone, which
would help clear the path for his
client to apply for the occupancy
permit as has been requested
by the city.
Attorney Peter Brown, representing
the zoning and building
departments, countered that
the issue was not properly being
represented before the ZBA.
He said the city has been after
the owner to fi le the occupancy
permit and to prove its case
that the current use could be
grandfathered in on the property.
Much of the information the
city has been seeking from JEK
was sent to the city on the day
of the ZBA hearing, Brown said.
â€œThey have alleged that they
are grandfathered in by the previous
use, and they very well
may be,â€ said Brown. â€œThey have
to present evidence to the zoning
offi cer; the zoning offi cer
reviews it and makes a determination
if itâ€™s adverse to either
the property owner or if itâ€™s adverse
to the abutters, then it
comes before [the ZBA], and
you review what the zoning offi -
cer has done. The only thing the
zoning offi cer has done is say
you have to fi le for occupancy,
and if you donâ€™t, then you have
a problem.â€
While the owner and city
have battled over the legality
of the zoning and occupancy,
the more pressing matters may
be the complaints from neighbors
about the noise from the
business and its hours of operation.
Simeone said the owner
has been working on mitigation
eff orts and is working with
the neighbors to address concerns.
Simeone said there is no
evidence that the business violates
noise protection ordinances
nor is there evidence that the
traffi c out of the site impacts the
neighborhood.
As the legal battle plays out,
Brown said, the current board
up business will be allowed to
stay in operation at 7 Franklin
St. â€œThe city has taken no action
on the cease and desist,â€ said
Brown. â€œThe city can take these
actions and is happy not to. We
have simply told him he is not
in compliance. By fi ling for ocLike
us on
Facebook advocate newspaper
Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma
cupancy, he can continue to operate
in the manner that he is.â€
City Council President Anthony
Zambuto said he agrees
with the ZBAâ€™s motion to continue
the hearing. He also pointed
out that the building inspectorâ€™s
decision was problematic, since
there is nothing in the cityâ€™s zoning
ordinance addressing 24/7
businesses.
6. Pfi zer and Johnson and Johnson
vaccines will be available.
Walk-ups are welcome but you
can also register in advance at
https://www.cic-health.com/revere/rumneymarsh.
During
the next few days,
the state Department of Public
Health will be at Market Basket
in Revere distributing a vaccine
for a $25 gift card.
Testing continues to be a priority
in the city â€“ the two largest
testing sites â€“ at Suff olk Downs
and Revere High School â€“ will be
open until the end of September,
and everyone is encouraged
to continue to get tested if they
believe they have been exposed
to the virus.
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
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 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€°
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Revere fi refi ghters survey the aftermath of the 3 alarm fi re at 24 Kingman Ave. where multiple fi re
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Page 5
Beautification Committee recognizes
first Beautiful Home of 2021
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Santos of Ford Street recently received this yearâ€™s fi rst Beautiful Home Award.
(Courtesy Photo)
I
n a return to normalcy after
the long pandemic, the Revere
Beautifi cation Committee
(RBC) has recognized this yearâ€™s
fi rst â€œBeautiful Home.â€ The recipients
of this yearâ€™s award
are Mr. and Mrs. Juan Santos
of Ford Street. The Santos family
has created a lovely front
space with very little grass by
the clever use of a multitude of
fl owers. As one walks into the
front area, which is their parking
spot, the fence along the
side of the property is lined
with attractive benches separated
by pots of colorful geraniums
and petunias. On the
opposite side of the area, rose
bushes, rhododendron bushes
and yellow and orange lilies
fl ank the fence leading to the
front of the house. The front
of the house contains pots
of fl owers (impatiens, geraniums,
dahlias) and hanging baskets
of geraniums â€“ creating a
warm and welcoming area. All
the yard work was done by the
Santos family, which plans to
beautify the rear of the property
in the future.
The RBC congratulates the
Santos family and encourages
all residents to beautify their
property as they have done.
î€¥î‚¹ î€Ÿ îƒŠîƒîƒ“îƒžîƒœîƒîƒŠîƒ‹îƒ•îƒŽ îƒ› îƒŠîƒîƒŽ
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
ZBA grants variances for 191 Shirley Ave. project changes
By Adam Swift
L
ast week, the Zoning Board
of Appeals (ZBA) approved
several changes for a proposed
five-story mixed-use project
at 191 Shirley Ave. The ZBA
approved cutting the parking
spaces by two to allow for
trash removal, and an increase
in the building height of just
under fi ve feet to save the historic
brickwork in the existing
building.
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â€œWeâ€™re not requesting any additional
units or square footage
that was previously proposed,â€
said Kari-Ann Greene, the attorney
for developer Craig Halajian.
The
request to save the historic
brickwork was made by
Ward 2 City Councillor Ira Novoselsky.
The brickwork, which
sits atop the existing building
on Shirley Avenue, will now be
between the fi rst and second
fl oors of the new project. There
will also be a new awning that
will help modernize the buildî€­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–
î‚‡ î€°î˜îî†î‹ î€‰ î€¨î‡îŠîŒî‘îŠ
î‚‡ î€¶î’î‡ î’î• î€¶îˆîˆî‡ î€¯î„îšî‘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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Nowâ€™s the time
to schedule those
home improvement
projects youâ€™ve been
dreaming about
all winter!
ing, Greene said. The increase
in height of the building is necessary
to maintain the parapet
with the brickwork between the
fi rst and second fl oor, according
to Novoselsky.
â€œThe parking â€“ I donâ€™t really
have a problem with reducing it,
itâ€™s only a couple of spaces and
itâ€™s for something thatâ€™s needed
in the building,â€ said Novoselsky.
Residents of the development
will not be allowed to get
on-street parking permits from
the city.
Revere Economic Development
Director Robert Oâ€™Brien
said the city continues to support
the project. â€œIt is a worthy
project in a very visible location,
and I think it is going to make a
major contribution to the reactivation
of Shirley Avenue both
at the street level in terms of
commercial space and with the
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
new residential units above,â€
said Oâ€™Brien. â€œI think the variances
are consistent with previous
variances granted [in the area].â€
Ward 6 City Councillor Richard
Serino said he didnâ€™t oppose
the project, but he noted that
he has had concerns from residents
about parking variances
the ZBA has granted in the
recent past.
City Council President Anthony
Zambuto said he continues
to support the project. He said
it will be a beautiful, transportation-oriented
building close by
a T station and will help to beautify
the neighborhood.
RevereTV Spotlight
H
appy Memorial Day! The
City of Revere held Memorial
Day Services on Monday
morning. RevereTV was
there to cover the event live
as it happened on the American
Legion lawn on Broadway.
Revereâ€™s Director of Veteransâ€™
Services, Marc Silvestri,
led the ceremony, which
included laying of wreaths
and the playing of taps. If you
missed the services, it is now
replaying on the RevereTV
Community Channel, but it
can be watched at any time
on YouTube, where youâ€™ll
find past ceremony coverage
as well.
The RHS Rock Ensemble
performed a musical tribute
to Stevie Wonder last Tuesday.
The Rock Ensemble has
a yearly performance honoring
a particular rock legend.
This performance was previously
set for spring 2020,
but it was rescheduled to this
year. The students gave out a
special thanks to the 2020 seniors
who began this project
last year but didnâ€™t get to fi nish
with the concert. This recording
will soon be playing
on the Community Channel
throughout the week.
Local professional chef Kelly
Armetta premiered his solo
cooking program, â€œCooking
Made Simple,â€ last Wednesday
at 7 p.m. on the Community
Channel, Facebook
and YouTube. Armetta had
appeared on RevereTVâ€™s featured
cooking show, â€œWhatâ€™s
Cooking, Revere?â€ a few times
and became interested in creating
his own spin-off . In this
fi rst episode, Armetta made
a dinner dish with chicken,
salmon, couscous and vegetables.
Tune in to RevereTV
to cook along with Armetta
or watch at your convenience
on YouTube.
Along with the usual local
government meetings, there
were a few unique city events
last week that RevereTV covered.
The Broadway Business
District Rapid Recovery Meeting
was a fully informational
webinar about how the city is
being assisted with improving,
planning for and helping
out business areas in Revere.
It can be found replaying on
RTV Gov and on YouTube.
The Revere Interfaith Prayer
Event took place on Zoom
last Thursday. This was covered
by RTV and is currently
replaying on the channel.
Happy Birthday, RevereTV!
The studio may be at a brandnew
location at 261 Washington
Ave., but its roots cannot
be forgotten. RTV is celebrating
its 13th birthday
this week, although the official
date was June 1. The
staff at RevereTV thank the
city and its residents for such
constant support and will always
strive to be your community
source!
Spring!
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Page 7
~ GUEST COMMENTARY ~
Remembering Our Fallen Heroes on Memorial Day
By Salvatore Giarratani
"Sometimes the only thing
you got is what you believe in"â€”
Anonymous
When I was a kid, my family
always remembered Memorial
Day and what it stood for, and
over my many years, I still take
time to honor all those fallen heroes
who gave up their lives and
future to ensure that our America
continued to be the home of
the brave and land of the free.
This year I was over in the City
of Revere down by the American
Legion lawn for this yearâ€™s
holiday ceremony. The day like
the weekend that proceeded
it was still raw and dismal but
people still came in support
of all those heroes known and
unknown who sacrifi ced their
very being in defense of their
country and the liberties we all
cherish.
We are living in troubled
times. Many feel like America is
going through a test and many
fear the worse. I wonâ€™t do that.
We have gone through troubles
over and over again and the fl ag
still fl ew and our freedoms still
reigned. This too shall pass.
As I stood there on the lawn
looking around at all who came
out to thank all who fought and
died for this country going back
to Lexington, Concord and the
Battle of Bunker Hill, I saw no defeat
in sight.
Memorial Day isnâ€™t a holiday
thanking those who served but
remembering those who shed
their lives for all of us. Toward
the end of the ceremony, Taps
played â€“ all 24 notes of it â€“ and
when the bugle fi nished there
was no clapping or cheering but
only somber remembrance for
the many sacrifi ces off ered over
the life of this America of ours.
Before the ceremony ended
the names of our fallen heroes
from Revere were read aloud
with a bell tolling for each name,
then and only then we saw who
this day was truly for.
Growing up in the 50s and
60s, I saw and spoke with real
heroes who served in our military.
I knew two survivors from
the attack on Pearl Harbor who
carried the scars of that Day of
Infamy for all their remaining
years.
I also was very fortunate to
have a neighbor who lived
next door to me in Bostonâ€™s
South End who was a member
of that select group of fighters
picked by Col. Teddy Roosevelt
who rode up San Juan Hill
during the Spanish American
War, and then who re-enlisted
when America went to Europe
in World War I.
When it came time for me to
serve following my high school
graduation in 1966, I enlisted
in the United States Air Force.
My Uncle Joe Harrington from
Charlestown was disappointed
that I didnâ€™t enlist in the US Navy
like he did in the days following
Pearl Harbor in 1941, but he was
as proud of me as I was of him.
Mayor Arrigo extends Fire Relief
Fund to support families of
Kingman Avenue blaze
M
ayor Brian Arrigo has
extended the donation
deadline for the Mayorâ€™s Fire Relief
Fund to support the families
of the recent fi re on Kingman
Avenue. The city is working collaboratively
with Red Cross to
secure housing, resources, and
aid for the two households impacted.
"I
am extending the Fire Relief
Fund to allow our community
the opportunity to securely
off er a hand to the families affected
by the fi re on Kingsman
Ave.," said Arrigo. "I am deeply
grateful for the Revere Fire Department
and our fi rst responders
for ensuring the safety of
our residents. As our local nonprofi
ts and community organizations
continue to support
these families, this fund allows
all in our community to off er
help as they head toward better
times.â€
Impacted families have received
monetary support from
Red Cross Massachusetts and
will continue to receive support
from the Cityâ€™s community
partners.
Donations may be made
online via PayPal by visiting
https://www.revere.org/mayors-offi
ce/relief. Donations may
also be received via a check
made out to â€œCity of Revere,
Mayorâ€™s Offi ce Fire Relief Fundâ€
and mailed to the Mayorâ€™s Office
or deposited at Peopleâ€™s
United Bank on Broadway.
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James Michael Curley and
many others have said, â€œThe
worst thing in life isnâ€™t dying
but in not being remembered
for having lived.â€ On every Memorial
Day, we still remember
and they still are all alive inside
us today.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
Cityâ€™s softball league preps for Opening Day,
Little League games play on
Revere Girlsâ€™ Softball Titans Major Leagues â€” Kneeling pictured from left to right:
Kylie McFarland, Briella McFarland, Mia Macaluso, Abigail Smith, Arianna Chianca.
Top row pictured from left to right: Assistant Coach Jay DaSIlva, Assistant Coach
Danielle Dacey, Jenna DaSilva, Myla Cassinell, Grace Oâ€™Connell, Arielle Tritto, Genieve
Zierten, and Head Coach Daniel Dacey warm up in preparation for Opening
Day on Tuesday at Griswold Baseball Field on Wednesday night.
Revere Little League Indians Major Leagues â€” Kneeling pictured from left to right:
James Rose, Yanzel Fuentes, Chase Belanger, Joseph Miranda, and Paul Toppen. Top
row pictured from left to right: Head Coach Adolfo Palmero, Shayna Smith, Shane
Moran, Anthony Ristino, Cesare Rollo, Alex Anticevic, and Assistant Coach Vincent
Palermo. Not pictured: Joseph Visconti. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Introducing The 2020-2021 RHS Patriots Girlsâ€™ Softball Teams
Revere High School Junior Varsity Girlsâ€™ Softball Patriots â€” Shown kneeling, pictured
from left to right: Luiza Santos, Juliana Bolton, Briana Lanes, Salma Khamis,
Tiff any Pietri, and Isabella Stamatopoulos. Top row, pictured from left to right:
Hana Menkari, Astrid Noriega, Lilian Murcia Calderon, Ari Keonane-Greenman,
Emma Cassinello, Cynthia Rodriguez, Isabella Qualtieri, and Head Coach Marissa
Gambale. Not pictured: Reem Elouardi.
Revere High School Varsity Girlsâ€™ Softball Patriots â€” 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 photos by Tara Vocino)
~ LETTER-TO-THE-EDITOR ~
Governor owes Francisco UreÃ±a an apology
Dear Editor:
Veterans Assisting Veterans is
a volunteer nonprofi t organization.
We note that The Boston
Globe Spotlight teamâ€™s recent
article vindicates the former
Massachusetts Secretary of Veteransâ€™
Services Francisco UreÃ±a,
regarding his role at the Holyoke
Soldiersâ€™ Home, where 76 elderly
veterans died from the COVID-19
outbreak. UreÃ±a, a decorated
American war hero, dedicated
public servant and dedicated
veterans advocate, was
wrongfully summoned to the
State House to resign last year.
UreÃ±a was used as a scapegoat
for the protection of the Baker
Administration. As a result,
his resignation caused severe
damage to his reputation and
livelihood.
The Board of Directors of Veterans
Assisting Veterans fi nds
no better time than now to demand
that Governor Baker issue
a public apology to UreÃ±a.
We call upon the people and
veterans of Massachusetts to directly
contact the governor and
his administration and demand
this public apology.
The deaths of veterans at the
Holyoke Soldiersâ€™ Home are tragic
and could have been avoided
had the governor favored
professionalism and skills in his
choice to oversee the facility
rather than political patronage
and nepotism.
Sincerely,
John A. MacDonald
Veterans Assisting
Veterans
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Page 9
RHS Patriots boysâ€™ tennis team hits Somerville
By Tara Vocino
T
he Revere High School Patriots Boysâ€™ Tennis team held their
fi rst home match of the season against the Somerville High
School Highlanders at Gibson Park last Thursday. The Highlanders
defeated Revere, 4-1.
Pictured from left to right are Third Singles Matthew Chianca, First Doubles Richard Bravo, Second
Singles Nafi z Islam, First Doubles Luis Galvez, First Singles Ashton Hoang and Head Coach Michael
Flynn. Not pictured: Doubles Alexander Waxer.
From left to right are Senior Captain/Second Singles Nafi z Islam
and Head Coach Michael Flynn.
TEAM LEADERS: Junior Captain/Second Singles Nafi z Islam, Head Coach Michael Flynn and Junior
Captain/First Singles Ashton Hoang. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
BBB advises travelers on how to avoid scams
W
hen looking for a good
deal for a family vacation
or a getaway, the Better
Business Bureau (BBB)
encourages people to plan
ahead to save money, avoid
scams and travel safely. Scammers
will often target people
looking for great deals online
by off ering tempting vacation
packages at unrealistically
low prices. One place
to begin an online search is
BBB.org for fi nding reputable
travel agencies, agents
and websites.
BBB adds the following tips
to help ensure an enjoyable
vacation:
â€¢ Plan ahead. Allow plenty
of time to research hotels,
flights and the area where
you will be staying. Typically,
the earlier reservations are
made, the better the deals
and the lower the risk of the
destination being booked
solid. Making reservations in
advance also locks in rates
and prevents higher prices
later during prime spring
break, peak summer or holiday
travel seasons.
â€¢ Avoid broad internet
searches. Entering phrases
like â€œbest dealsâ€ into whichever
search engine used can
sometimes bring up websites
that look offi cial but are
designed solely to rip people
off .
â€¢ Be alert for travel scams.
Watch out for phone calls or
letters claiming a â€œfree tripâ€ or
websites off ering prices that
appear too good to be true.
Itâ€™s easy to extend questionable
off ers like these, but the
vast majority of them leave
hopeful travelers in limbo â€“
and out of money.
â€¢ Do your homework. Ask
family and friends to recommend
a travel agent or travel
website and visit BBB.org
for free business profi les. Research
the business and read
customer reviews about any
rentals under consideration.
â€¢ Get trip details in writing.
Before making a final
payment, get all the details of
the trip in writing. This should
include the total cost, restrictions,
cancellation penalties
and names of the airlines and
hotels. Also, review and keep
a copy of the airlineâ€™s and hotelâ€™s
cancellation and refund
policies, as well as the cancellation
policies of the travel
agency or booking site used.
â€¢ Consider travel insurance.
Travel insurance covers
things like trip cancellations
or medical emergencies.
There are diff erent levels of
coverage based on what type
of plan purchased. Ask a lot of
questions, and always read
the fi ne print to see whatâ€™s
covered and whatâ€™s not.
â€¢ Pay with a credit card.
Paying with a credit card provides
additional protection if
something should go wrong
with the travel reservation.
â€¢ Planning to travel internationally?
Check to see if
there are any advisories affecting
Canada, and the U.S.
Travel Association for any issues
that may impact the
trip.
No matter when or where
you are traveling, take extra
precautions:
â€¢ Wait to post on social
media. It's fun to post adventures
with friends and family,
but wait until getting back
from the trip. Photos and social
media posts of the family
having a great time also
letâ€™s thieves know the house
is empty.
â€¢ Check your home insurance.
If your home will be unattended
while away, make
sure you know your responsibilities
under your home insurance
policy. Some policies
do not cover damage if nobody
checks on your home
for a certain amount of time.
Share a copy of the itinerary
with a family member or
close friend. Include the contact
information of someone
joining you on your trip.
â€¢ Take a map. People rely
heavily on smartphones and
GPS. Consider having an atlas
or hard copy map just in
case of technical diffi culties.
â€¢ Check the weather conditions
where you will be
traveling and pack appropriate
supplies and clothing.
â€¢ Avoid traveling alone.
Use the buddy system and
stick with the group.
â€¢ Use a hotel safe to store
extra cash, and keep any
valuables under lock and key.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
Soldiersâ€™ Home Fr. Healy celebrates 100th birthday
A
By Tara Vocino
standing room only crowd surprised Father
Patrick Healy on his 100th birthday at St. Michaelâ€™s
Chapel at the Chelsea Soldiers Home on
Sunday.
â€œIt took me 100 years to get here,â€ the priest of
74 years, Father Patrick Healy, said at the altar. â€œItâ€™s
spiritual to have a crowd here.â€
Healy attributes his longevity to following the
will of God, eating healthily and exercising. The
chaplain offi ciates Mass daily at the Soldiers Home
where he lives with 500 other veterans.
â€œThe Lord willed it,â€ the retired Army Chaplain
said. â€œI never anticipated making it to 100.â€
Celebrating Memorial Day on Monday with
his fellow veterans, family members and friends,
Healy served in the US Army for 23 years in the
â€™70s, serving in Vietnam, Korea, Germany and New
Jersey. He turned 100 on Tuesday.
Holding a photo of himself serving in the US Army in the 1970s
is Fr. Patrick Healy. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Shown from left to right: Frank Kowalski, MA Veterans Services Secretary Cheryl Poppe, Fr. Patrick
Healy OMI, State Rep. Daniel Ryan, Councillor Leo Robinson, Chelsea Soldiersâ€™ Home Superintendent
Eric Johnson, and St. Michaelâ€™s Eucharistic Minister Chris Barry.
Malden resident Anthony MaFalle with Father Patrick Healy
Christopher Barry wished Father Patrick Healy a happy 100th
birthday at St. Michaelâ€™s Chapel on Sunday morning.
FAMILY REUNION: From left to right are niece Christine Ryan, great-nieces Hannah Bauman and
Shannon Ryan, in-law William Ryan, great-niece Brenda McLaughlin, nephew Robert McLaughlin,
Father Patrick Healy, nephew James McLaughlin, in-law Mary McLaughlin, boyfriend Jesse Cotty,
great-niece Emily McLaughlin, in-law Chris McLaughlin, in-law Kathy Brennan and nephew Patrick
Healy on the altar.
Shown from left to right, are; Chelsea Soldiersâ€™ Home veteran Philip Tammaro, Father Patrick
Healy and Christopher Barry.
Eight-year parishioners Maryann and Mary Casoli wished Fr. Healy a happy
birthday.
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Page 11
Nine suspects charged in large-scale cocaine conspiracy
N
ine individuals were recently
charged in connection
with a wide-ranging drug
traffi cking conspiracy that involved
dozens of parcels suspected
of containing kilograms
of cocaine sent from Puerto Rico
to various addresses throughout
Eastern Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. Reportedly, investigators
intercepted eight
parcels and seized more than
16 kilograms of cocaine from
the mail.
â€œWe allege that the defendants
received parcels sent via
U.S. Mail from Puerto Rico and
containing kilograms of cocaine
â€“ which we allege they then
sold here in our communities.
Thatâ€™s illegal and dangerous, of
course, and it is an aff ront to the
hard-working public servants
in the U.S. Postal Service,â€ said
Acting U.S. Attorney Nathaniel
Mendell. â€œThe traffi cking conspiracy
was detected and dismantled
thanks to eff ective investigative
work by the people
who protect our mail system
and by local and state law enforcement.
Those investigators
remain on the lookout, and the
public should know that people
who misuse and abuse public
services for criminal schemes
can expect to face justice.â€
â€œTodayâ€™s arrests are an example
of our commitment and
dedication to protect those we
serve and to keep our communities
safe from illegal drugs and
those who seek to harm the
public through their continued
eff orts to break the law,â€ said the
Acting Inspector in Charge of
the Boston Division of the U.S.
Postal Inspection Service, Joshua
McCallister. â€œThese defendants
allegedly used the mail to
transport narcotics from Puerto
Rico to Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, introducing narcotics
into the communities in
which we all serve. This conduct
will never be tolerated.
Winning the battle against illicit
drugs is a top priority for the
Postal Service and the Inspection
Service. Our objectives are
to rid the mail of illicit drug traffi
cking and the associated violence,
preserve the integrity of
the mail, and, most importantly,
provide a safe environment
for postal employees and Postal
Service customers â€“ the American
public.â€
As alleged in the charging
documents, since February
2020, law enforcement has
been investigating a drug traffi
cking organization operated
by Patrick Joseph. Based on a
wiretap investigation, it is alleged
that Joseph coordinated
the transportation of 10-20
kilograms of cocaine at a time
from the Dominican Republic
to Puerto Rico, and eventually
to Massachusetts and Rhode
Island via the U.S. Mail; during
this investigation, the cocaine
seized by investigators was
found concealed in two-kilogram
quantities inside air fryers
and locking cash boxes before
being sent through the mail. Reportedly,
investigators seized
various fi rearms, 21 kilograms
of cocaine and over $100,000
in cash.
The following defendants
AG Healey secures nearly $800K
for consumers from auto lender
A
ttorney General Maura
Healey recently announced
that an automobile
lender will provide nearly
$800,000 in debt relief and
refunds to Massachusetts consumers
to settle allegations
that it facilitated the sale of
defective and unsafe vehicles
by two used car dealerships
in Westport and Fall River. In
an assurance of discontinuance
that was fi led in Suff olk
Superior Court, United Auto
Credit Corporation (UACC) has
agreed to provide relief to consumers
who purchased vehicles
at F&R Auto in Westport
and City Line Auto Sales, Inc.
in Fall River and fi nanced loans
through UACC.
â€œFor many consumers, buying
a car is the largest purchase
of a lifetime, and when
itâ€™s defective or inoperable, it
can have catastrophic ripple
eff ects on daily life and wellbeing,
including employment,
housing, and even health,â€
said Healey. â€œThis settlement
furthers our officeâ€™s mission
to protect consumers from
predatory and unfair practices
and secures hundreds of
thousands of dollars in relief
for those victimized by this
company.â€
UACC is a subprime automobile
fi nance company that
contracts with a network of
automobile dealerships nationwide,
including dealerships
located in Massachusetts.
UACC provides high-cost
auto loans to consumers with
poor credit histories through
dealer-arranged agreements,
and it fi nances these loans at
the statutory maximum 21
percent interest rate.
An investigation by the Massachusetts
Attorney Generalâ€™s
Office found that UACC
facilitated the sale of defective
and inoperable vehicles
by F&R Auto and City Line
by supplying the dealerships
with fi nancing, despite knowing
of hundreds of consumer
complaints against the dealerships
and of their high default
and repossession rates.
UACC also illegally required
some consumers who had to
voluntarily surrender their vehicles
when they could not afford
their payments to sign a
Voluntary Surrender Agreement
with broad release language
that waived all recourse
against UACC, while pursuing
judgments against consumers
who failed to pay their defi
ciency balances after repossession.
Under
the terms of the settlement,
UACC will release
and forgive all unsatisfied
debt and waive all uncollected
defi ciency balances owed
by Massachusetts consumers
who purchased vehicles
from F&R Auto and City Line
and fi nanced them through
UACC on or after October 5,
2014; waive all uncollected
deficiency balances and refund
payments toward defi -
ciency balances for all Massachusetts
consumers who voluntarily
surrendered their vehicles
to UACC by signing the
release with broad waiver language;
and repair these consumersâ€™
credit with credit reporting
agencies. UACC will
also pay $250,000 to the Massachusetts
Attorney Generalâ€™s
Offi ce.
UACC has undertaken substantial
changes to its business
practices and procedures
to comply with Massachusetts
law. This includes implementing
new debt collection and
wage garnishment processes
and changing the way it
conducts business with dealerships.
This
settlement is the latest
action Healey has taken to
protect consumers from unfair
and deceptive practices in
the sale and fi nancing of used
autos. With respect to these
two dealerships alone, the Attorney
General has obtained
more than $1.9 million in restitution
and debt relief for consumers
and with the lenders
with whom they did business.
Both F&R Auto and City Line
are now out of business.
UACC consumers who have
questions or concerns about
the settlement can contact
the Attorney Generalâ€™s hotline
specifi cally designated for this
case at 617-573-5336.
were arrested and charged by
criminal complaint with one
count of conspiracy to distribute
and to possess with intent
to distribute cocaine and cocaine
base:
â€¢ P atrick Joseph, 39, of Stoughton
â€¢
Donald Cue, 36, of Randolph
â€¢ Night Menard, 36, of Randolph
â€¢
Christian Junior AlvaradoDeleon,
20, of Randolph
â€¢ Oscar Nieves-Sosa, 20, a Dominican
national residing in
Hyde Park
â€¢ Stiven Berrio Osorio, 21, a
Colombian national residing in
Chelsea
â€¢ Robert Monteiro, 37, of
Brockton
â€¢ Patrick Snow, 43, of Harwich
â€¢ Felix Baez-Munoz, 31, of
Methuen, who remains a fugitive
â€œThe
multiple kilos of cocaine
intercepted through the combined
work of these partner
agencies would have, had they
reached the streets, fueled despair
and violence,â€ said State
Police Colonel Christopher Mason.
â€œThe message to traffi ckers
should be clear: the postal mail
is not a safe route for you to distribute
your poison and we will
be as vigilant in interdicting that
method of transport as we are
with all other methods.â€
â€œThe Boston Police Department
continues to work in partnership
with our federal partners
to prevent and reduce violence
in our communities,â€ said
Boston Police Department Superintendent-in-Chief
Gregory
Long. â€œTodayâ€™s arrests and seizure
of fi rearms and drugs is a
testament to the strong working
relationships that ultimately
resulted in removing dangerous
fi rearms and drugs off the
street.â€
If the defendants are found
guilty, they face a sentence of
up to 20 years in prison, three
years and up to life of supervised
release and a fi ne of $1 million.
Sentences are imposed by a federal
district court judge based
on the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines
and other statutory factors.
Statewide efforts
begin to enforce
fireworks regulations
S
tate Fire Marshal Peter Ostroskey
and State Police Colonel
Christopher Mason recently
announced that fi reworks enforcement
eff orts have started.
The State Police Bomb Squad
is part of the Fire and Explosion
Investigation Unit (F&EIU) assigned
to the Offi ce of the State
Fire Marshal, which has already
started working with local police
and fi re departments to enforce
the fi reworks laws and intercept
fi reworks being brought into the
state illegally.
â€œIt is illegal to bring fi reworks
into Massachusetts, even if they
were legally purchased elsewhere,â€
said Ostroskey.
In communities throughout
the Commonwealth, there has
been a signifi cant rise in resident
complaints regarding fi reworks.
The State Police Bomb Squad
had a 63 percent increase in response
to fi reworks calls in 2020
over 2019. During the F&EIU
2020 fi reworks enforcement operation,
there were 47 criminal
summonses issued over a fourday
period.
This yearâ€™s enforcement operation
has already started and will
last longer. â€œIn addition to special
enforcement eff orts to intercept
fi reworks coming into Massachusetts,
troopers and local police
will seize illegal fi reworks they
fi nd during routine traffi c stops,â€
said Mason. â€œWe donâ€™t want a repeat
of the huge increase in resident
complaints we experienced
last year.â€
â€œThere will be supervised displays
of fi reworks this year unlike
last year, so we encourage you to
leave the fi reworks to the professionals,â€
said Ostroskey. â€œFireworks
are illegal because they are dangerous.
Fires started by fi reworks
in Massachusetts increased 180
percent in 2020 from 2019.â€
In the past decade, there have
been 941 major fi re and explosion
incidents involving illegal
fi reworks reported to the Massachusetts
Fire Incident Reporting
System. The incidents caused 12
civilian injuries, 42 fi re service injuries
and an estimated monetary
loss of $2.1 million, which is high
considering that most fi reworks
fi res are outdoor brush fi res. Additionally,
32 people were treated at
Massachusetts emergency rooms
for severe burn injuries from fi reworks
(burns covering more than
fi ve percent of the body) according
to the Massachusetts Burn
Injury Reporting System. This
does not include visits to hospital
emergency rooms for eye injuries,
amputations, puncture wounds
or smaller burns. Forty-one percent
of fi reworks-related burn injuries
reported by hospitals to the
Offi ce of the State Fire Marshal in
the last 10 years were to children
under age 18; 26 percent were to
children under age 10.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
Pictured from left to right are World War II U.S. Army Cpl. Ronald
Corbettâ€™s son Ronald Corbett Jr. and daughter Nancy during Mondayâ€™s
Memorial Day ceremony on the American Legion lawn. (Advocate
photos by Tara Vocino)
The Honor Guard of the Revere High School JROTC.
Politicians and family members memorialized World War II POW
Sgt. John Griffi n.
Members of the Fire Dept. Honor Guard stood at attention. Honor Guard: Front row, pictured from
left to right: Firefi ghters Steven Ferrante Jr., Patrick Roosa, Charles Fusco and Fire Capt. Sean Griffi
n. Second row, pictured from left to right: Fire Chief Christopher Bright, Asst. Fire Chief James
Cullen, Firefi ghters Michael Mullen and Michael Warren, Fire Lt. Steven Mullen, Firefi ghters John
Serino and Peter McLaughlin and Deputy Sean Manion.
Pictured from left to right are World War II PFC George Tirroâ€™s sonin-law
Ronald Ferullo and daughters Ann Maria Costa and Rosalie
Hobbs.
Relatives of World War II U.S. Cpl. John Corrado
Shown from left to right are World War II SFC Raymond Poppâ€™s
family: Raymond Popp Sr., Eileen Popp, Raymond Popp Jr. and
Susan Blasi.
Honoring World War II Seaman Peter DiGiulio: bottom, left to right: State Senator Joseph Boncore,
granddaughter Emily DiGiulio, daughter Susan DiGiulio Cronin, son Peter DiGiulio, State Representative
Jessica Giannino; upper, left to right: State Representative Jeff Turco, grandson Ben DiGiulio
and Mayor Brian Arrigo.
Richard Freni and his wife honored U.S. Navy World War
II Seaman Joseph Molinaro.
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Page 13
MEMORIAL | FROM Page 1
the JROTC program.
â€œThe most visible symbol of Memorial
Day is the American fl ag,â€ said Bowker.
â€œIf you look to your left, it is hung at
half-staff until noon on Memorial Day.
Then it will be raised to the top of the
staff . Memorial Day is not a day to honor
the living, but to the contrary, it is a
day to honor the dead.
â€œFor every soldier, sailor, airman, and
Marine, Memorial Day is a somber day
to honor the more than one million
American heroes who died in military
service from the American Revolution
through the global war on terrorism
and every battle in between. Like
all of us who have served our country,
we went out and did what we had to
do without question or hesitation to
protect our rights and freedoms. When
one of us hurts, we all hurt, and I, unfortunately,
like most of you who served
our country, lost many good friends,
extended family and brothers and sisters
in arms.â€
Following Bowkerâ€™s speech, Mayor
Brian Arrigo participated in the laying
of the wreaths to honor the fallen. Silvestri
and several Revere veterans then
read the names of all those Revere residents
who died in service to the country
from the Revolution to present day.
After the traditional Memorial Day
service, Silvestri and the city honored
those veterans who have died over the
past year and have not been properly
commemorated due to Covid-19 restrictions.
The
families of U.S. Navy Sgt. Albert Dâ€™Errico Sr. and Silver Star U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Joseph Terenzio
Senator Joseph Boncore, State Representative Jeff rey Turco, Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky, Mayor Brian Arrigo and State
Representative Jessica Giannino honored U.S. Air Force Airman Sgt. John Craig.
Veterans Services Director Marc Silvestri
served as the Master of Ceremonies.
Mayor
Brian Arrigo, along with state senator Joe Boncore, and city councillors Council President Anthony Zambuto, Council
Vice-President Gerry Visconti, Steven Morabito, and Patrick Keefe listen to the speaker during Memorial Day exercises on
Monday .
Project 351 Ambassador Kamilla Souza
read a Memorial Day Proclamation
on behalf of Governor Charles Baker.
U.S. Army Major Deborah Bowker (Retired)
called Memorial Day a national
day of remembrance.
Family members of U.S. Army Sgt. Frederick DeLisio
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
Massachusetts business
owners polled on reopening
T
he Fiscal Alliance Foundation
recently announced
the results of a new, statewide
poll of Massachusetts business
owners on issues related to the
COVID-19 pandemic and the
Massachusetts reopening process.
The poll, conducted with
live operators and fi elded on
May 25-26, 2021, surveyed 374
registered voters in businessowning/operating
households
statewide. The margin of error
is +/- 4.9 percent with a 95 percent
confi dence level and was
sponsored by the Fiscal Alliance
Foundation and conducted
by James Eltringham of Advantage
Inc, a polling company
in the DC area. This is the
fi rst statewide poll conducted
of business owners, and what
they think should be done to
help get the stateâ€™s economy
growing again.
Governor Charlie Baker had
originally called for Massachusetts
to be re-opened by August
1. After neighboring states began
accelerating their re-opening,
updates from the Center
for Disease Control, and intense
political pressure, Baker set an
earlier re-opening date to Memorial
Day weekend. According
to the poll, that pressure
to get Baker to re-open earlier
is widely approved of by the
business community. The poll
found overwhelming support
for Bakerâ€™s move to fully reopen
the state in time for the Memorial
Day weekend holiday, with
four out of fi ve business owners
supporting the move from the
original August 1 reopening target.
Businesses related to manufacturing,
health care, real estate/construction,
and retail are
the biggest pro-reopening sectors,
while banking and fi nance
are the least eager.
â€œThe poll confi rms what many
of us know intuitivelyâ€”those
most aff ected by the shutdown
are the most eager to get back
into the normal swing of things
and avoid the loss of a second
early summer season,â€ noted
Paul Craney, a spokesman for
the Fiscal Alliance Foundation.
The poll also questioned business
owners on their views as to
how to best spend the federal
pandemic relief funding Massachusetts
is due to receive. A plurality
of business owners agreed
those funds would best be used
to provide tax relief. The second
most popular choice was a tie
between using the relief funds
for â€œGet Back to Workâ€ bonuses
to get people off of unemployment,
and using them to
replenish the unemployment
trust fund. The unemployment
trust fund has been the recent
focus of pro-business organizations
as the Baker administration
recently announced dramatic
and unanticipated fee increases
to this fund. Even if your
business did not lay off workers
during the pandemic, all Massachusetts
businesses are being
asked to pay this fee over
the next 20 years. The fee would
even be applied to businesses
over that time period which
havenâ€™t even been created yet.
â€œThe fact that an obscure fee
paid to the unemployment trust
fund is tied as the second highest
priority when polled shows
you that businesses owners are
really nervous about this issue.
Lawmakers and the Governor
should understand that businesses
really want this issue addressed
and want federal pandemic
funds to be used to pay
off this unfair debt they have to
pay because of the shutdown
orders issued by the Governor,â€
noted Craney.
The fi nal question of the poll
asked business owners on their
feelings in the 2022 gubernatorial
election. Heading into the
election, there is clearly major
concern about the business
environment; roughly 75 percent
are â€œmuchâ€ or â€œsomewhatâ€
more likely to support a smallbusiness
candidate and jobs
and taxes are the top issues by
a considerable margin.
â€œIf Governor Charlie Baker
does not run for a third term,
it would be wise for the next
Governor and the candidates
running in 2022 to know that
what unites the business community
is their desire to see the
next Governor embrace a probusiness
agenda,â€ concluded
Craney.
A full copy of the poll and
its crosstabs can be found at:
https://www.fi scalalliancefoundation.org/massachusetts-business-owners-polled-reopening
Revere
splits two
against Lynn Classical
By Greg Phipps
T
he Revere High School
softball team couldnâ€™t
fi nd its off ense on Wednesday
and lost a 5-0 decision at Lynn
Classical in the second of consecutive
games between the
two teams. The Patriots were
victorious, 5-2, in the first
meeting last Friday in Revere.
Unfortunately for the Patriots,
Wednesdayâ€™s contest will
count towards Greater Boston
League play, and last Fridayâ€™s
tilt was not considered
a league game. Revere managed
only four hits in Wednesdayâ€™s
loss and was blanked
but not dominated by Rams
starter Brooke Warren, who
fi nished with a modest fi ve
strikeouts. The Revere hitters
did make contact against
Warren but couldnâ€™t push
across a run.
â€œThis game [was] the exact
opposite [of last Fridayâ€™s
contest]. They put the bunts
down, and we didnâ€™t make
the plays. They got the right
hits and we didnâ€™t,â€ Revere
Head Coach Joe Ciccarello
told the press after the game.
â€œThatâ€™s just the way it goes.
I hate to lose but when you
step back and learn from it,
sometimes you look back at
the season and that loss can
make you get better.â€
Revere starting pitcher Adrianna
Fusco allowed fi ve hits
and walked six, which helped
lead to the fi ve Classical runs.
But she was still overpowering
with 14 strikeouts in the
loss, which was the fi rst defeat
of the season for the Patriots.
In last Fridayâ€™s 5-2 victory,
Fusco fanned 15, gave up
four hits and walked fi ve.
Ciccarello told the press after
that game that Fusco was
unable to compete in her junior
year last spring due to the
COVID-19 pandemic. As a result
she is making the most
of her senior-year opportunity.
â€œLast year would have been
her fi rst year starting but it
didnâ€™t happen,â€ he said. â€œSheâ€™s
waited three years for this and
now sheâ€™s fi nally the starter as
a senior.â€
The Patriot offense also
came through last Friday. Elianni
Monge led the way with
two hits and two RBI, and Lynzie
Anderson stroked two hits
and scored twice. Also driving
in runs were Gianna Uminski
and Nina Cassinello. Adrianna
Keefe and Julianna Raff a each
scored a run.
Ciccarello said he had prepared
his team in practice to
face the left-handed Warren.
â€œIt worked. Everybody put
the bat on the ball,â€ he said.
â€œEven when we made outs,
we made some good hard
NEW 10-YEAR
RULE FOR
INHERITED IRAâ€™S
T
he SECURE Act (Setting
Every Community Up for
Retirement Enhancement
Act) was signed into law on
December 20, 2019. A significant
provision of the SECURE
Act was the repeal of the ability
of a designated benefi ciary
of an IRA account to withdraw
the funds over his or her life
expectancy. Designated beneficiaries
inheriting IRA accounts
after 2019 must now
withdraw monies from the
IRA account within 10 years.
The IRS should be issuing
proposed Required Minimum
Distribution (RMD) regulations
soon as a result of
the changes made by the SECURE
Act.
It is no longer necessary to
determine the age of the IRA
owner at the time of death for
distribution purposes as long
as the IRA owner dies after
2019 and the benefi ciary is a
designated benefi ciary under
the IRA account (a Trust or an
individual).
For designated benefi ciaries
subject to the 10-year
rule, withdrawals from the
IRA account are optional until
December 31st
of the 10th
year
following the year of death of
the IRA account owner.
The new 10-year rule also
applies to a successor benefi
ciary of a designated benefi
ciary of the original IRA account
owner, who inherited
an IRA account prior to 2020,
but who dies after 2019. A
designated beneficiary will
establish a beneficiary IRA
account and will then select
a benefi ciary of his or her inherited
IRA account. That subsequent
beneficiary would
be deemed to be a successor
benefi ciary.
If the designated
benefi ciary, however, had
died prior to 2020, then the
successor benefi ciary would
have the right to withdraw
the remaining balance of the
IRA account over the life expectancy
of the designated
benefi ciary, and not be subject
to the 10-year rule.
Under the SECURE Act, an
Eligible designated benefi ciary
is eligible to withdraw the
remaining balance of the inherited
IRA account over his
or her life expectancy. The following
qualify as an Eligible
designated benefi ciary:
A. The surviving spouse of
the IRA account owner
B. A child of the IRA account
owner who has not yet
reached the age of majority.
Once the child has reached
the age of majority, the child
then has 10 years to withdraw
the balance in the inherited
IRA account
C. Disabled benefi ciary
D. Chronically ill benefi ciary
E. An individual not falling
into A-D who is not more than
10 years younger than the IRA
account owner.
These are complicated
new rules relating to
benefi ciaries of IRA account
owners. However, since IRA
accounts are so common, it
is important to understand
the new rules.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an Estate Planning/Elder Law Attorney, Certifi ed
Public Accountant, Certifi ed Financial Planner, AICPA Personal
Financial Specialist and holds a Masterâ€™s Degree in Taxation.
outs.â€ The Patriots belted 11
hits in last Fridayâ€™s win, seven
more than the four they managed
on Wednesday
Revere sports a 3-1 record
entering Fridayâ€™s contest at
Lynn English.
Baseball: Patriots off to
2-1 start
The Revere High School
baseball team is off to a winning
start in 2021. Coming off
a 7-13 overall fi nish in 2019,
the Patriots have scored victories
thus far over Everett,
8-1, and the Salem Academy
Charter School, 9-2. The loss
was to Somerville by a 5-1
count. Revere is next scheduled
to play at Medford on
Monday.
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Page 15
State Fire Marshal provides summer fire safety tips
S
tate Fire Marshal Peter Ostroskey
recently off ered the
following tips to help keep residents
safe this summer.
Grilling safety
Between 2016 and 2020, Massachusetts
fi re departments responded
to 427 fi res involving
grills, hibachis and barbecues.
These fi res caused 15 civilian injuries,
six fi refi ghter injuries and
$4 million in property damage.
In 2020 alone, there were 74
grill fi res that injured one civilian,
one fi refi ghter and caused
$454,250 in estimated damages.
Ostroskey off ered these safety
tips for grilling safety:
â€¢ Always grill outdoors.
â€¢ Place grills 10 feet away from
the house and deck railings;
make sure grills are not under
eaves or overhanging branches.
â€¢ Do not use a gas or charcoal
grill on any porch, balcony or
fi re escape.
â€¢ Gas grills can be used on fi rst
fl oor decks or patios only if there
is an outdoor stairway to the
ground or it is at ground level.
â€¢ Keep all matches, lighters
and lighter fl uid away from children.
â€¢
Create a circle of safety: Keep
children and pets three feet
away from grills; children should
never play near grills.
On April 25, 2020, at 3:52 p.m.,
the Littleton Fire Department was
called to a gas grill fi re in a singlefamily
home. The homeowner
started the grill on the rear deck
and a while later noticed fl ames
coming out the bottom. She went
over to shut the LP tank off and
burned her hands. The fi re coming
out the back of the grill ignited
the exterior wall of the home
and caused $75,000 in damage.
On May 30, 2020, the Lunenburg
Fire Department responded
to a gas grill fi re in a two-family
home at 5 p.m. The grill was on a
patio and ignited the exterior wall
of the home, causing $115,000 in
damages. It spread to a nearby
home, causing another $1,000
in estimated damage. Smoke
alarms alerted the residents.
On August 5, 2020, at 8:21 p.m.,
the Revere Fire Department responded
to a gas grill fire in a
two-family home. The grill was
on a third-fl oor porch and ignited
the wall, causing $110,000 in
damage. Smoke alarms operated
but the home did not have fi re
sprinklers.
On September 13, 2020, the
Plymouth Fire Department responded
to a grill fi re on the back
deck of a single-family home.
Working smoke alarms alerted
the residents, and no one was injured
at this fi re. The home had no
fi re sprinklers and damage was
estimated at $110,000.
Charcoal grills
Propane is the most common
grilling fuel, but many people
use charcoal grills. Here are
some charcoal grill safety tips:
â€¢ Only use charcoal starter fl uid;
do not use gasoline or kerosene
to start a fi re in a grill.
â€¢ Never add lighter fluid to
burning briquettes or hot coals;
doing so may cause a fl ash fi re
and result in serious burn injuries.
â€¢
Charcoal briquettes give off
carbon monoxide, a colorless,
odorless gas that can be deadly;
always use charcoal grills outdoors
in a well-ventilated area;
never use charcoal grills indoors.
â€¢ For proper disposal of grill
ashes, allow the coals to burn
out completely and then cool
for 48 hours before disposal.
â€¢ If you must dispose of ashes
before they are completely
cooled, thoroughly soak them
in water before putting them in
a metal container.
Gasoline and lawnmowers
â€œIs your teenager fi nally old
enough to mow the lawn? Then
be sure to discuss gasoline safety
at the same time; talk about
why it is important to let the engine
cool before refueling,â€ said
Ostroskey.
Gasoline vapors are highly
fl ammable and refueling a hot
motor can ignite them. Gasoline
spilled onto clothing can
give off vapors until completely
dry and be ignited by any
heat source. Gasoline vapors
can travel a long distance to fi nd
an ignition source, which is why
gasoline cannot be stored inside
the house. In the past fi ve years,
338 lawn mower fi res caused
one civilian death, three civilian
injuries, four fi re service injuries
and an estimated loss of
$1.6 million.
â€¢ Store gasoline outside only
in approved containers.
â€¢ Keep gasoline away from all
heat sources, such as smoking
materials, pilot lights, campfi res
and grills.
â€¢ Refuel a cooled lawn mower;
never refi ll while it is hot.
â€¢ Keep hands and feet away
from a mower while it is running.
On May 20, 2020, the Charlton
Fire Department was called to a
riding lawn mower fi re. The owner
stated that he had just given it
a tune-up and was mowing the
lawn when he saw fl ames coming
out from under the hood.
On May 21, 2020, the Halifax
Fire Department was dispatched
to a garden tractor fi re in the yard
of a single-family home. Gasoline
in the engine ignited, consuming
the tractor. Damage was estimated
at $500.
On May 30, 2020, at 7:35 p.m.,
the Leominster Fire Department
responded to a lawn mower fi re
in a back yard. The lawn mower
backfi red as it was being shut
down and caught fi re.
On July 24, 2020, at 12:51 p.m.,
the Northbridge Fire Department
responded to a garden tractor fi re
in a backyard. The gas tank had
recently been fi lled, and the fi re
started shortly after starting.
Gasoline and outdoor fi res
â€œNever use gasoline to start a
campfi re or add it to any indoor
or outdoor fi re,â€ said Ostroskey.
â€œWe have had so many injuries
this year from people mishandling
gasoline and other fl ammable
liquids.â€
In the past fi ve years, Massachusetts
hospitals have reported
treating 137 people with serious
burn injuries from gasoline.
On July 24, 2020, a 43-year old
Lanesborough woman suff ered
severe burns on more than 70 percent
of her body when she poured
gasoline on a campfi re.
On July 19, 2020, a 39-year old
Lawrence woman received burns
SAFETY | SEE Page 16
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
SAFETY | FROM Page 15
to multiple parts of her body
when someone poured gasoline
onto a barbeque.
Smoking safety
Smoking was the leading
cause of fi re deaths in Massachusetts
last year, and there
have been many fi res this spring
from improperly discarded
smoking materials on porches
and in backyards. These fi res
can smolder undetected for a
long time, and when they erupt
into fl ames, travel fast. If they
start on the exterior of the building,
these fi res can get a strong
hold before the interior smoke
alarms start to warn anyone of
the danger.
â€œIf you allow smoking on your
property, provide appropriate
receptacles for discarding smoking
materials: a deep ashtray, a
can with sand or water. Donâ€™t
let people toss smoking materials
into the mulch, leaves, grass,
potted plants or other containers
that can catch fire. Donâ€™t
let them stub them out on the
porch railing or stairs,â€ said Ostroskey.
â€œBe a responsible smoker.
Remember to put it out, all
the way, every time.â€
On February 1, 2021, at 12:30
a.m., the Milford Fire Department
responded to a fire at a singlefamily
home. The fi re was started
by a cigarette on a rear porch.
Two people were injured at this
fi re. Smoke alarms alerted the occupants.
The home did not have
sprinklers and damage was estimated
at $270,000.
On March 18, 2021, the Carlisle
Fire Department was called to
NOTICE
CITY OF REVERE, MA
APPROVED LOAN ORDER
CY-2021 CWSRF PLANNING PROJECT No. 6805
ORDERED: That $1,500,000 is appropriated for the purpose of
î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ î“îî„î‘î‘îŒî‘îŠ î’î‰ î€³î‹î„î–îˆ î€”î€– î€¬î‘î™îˆî–î—îŒîŠî„î—îŒî’î‘î–î€ îŒî‘î†îî˜î‡îŒî‘îŠ îšîŒî—î‹î’î˜î—
îîŒîîŒî—î„î—îŒî’î‘ î„îî î†î’î–î—î– î—î‹îˆî•îˆî’î‰ î„î– î‡îˆî‚¿î‘îˆî‡ îŒî‘ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€” î’î‰ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî• î€•î€œî€¦
î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„î î€¯î„îšî–î€ î„î– îî’î–î— î•îˆî†îˆî‘î—îîœ î„îîˆî‘î‡îˆî‡ î…îœ î€¶î—î€‘ î€”î€œî€œî€›î€ î†î€‘ î€šî€›î€ž
î—î‹î„î— î—î’ îîˆîˆî— î—î‹îŒî– î„î“î“î•î’î“î•îŒî„î—îŒî’î‘ î—î‹îˆ î€·î•îˆî„î–î˜î•îˆî• îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î„î“î“î•î’î™î„î î’î‰
î—î‹îˆ î€°î„îœî’î• îŒî– î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡ î—î’ î…î’î•î•î’îš î€‡î€”î€î€˜î€“î€“î€î€“î€“î€“ î„î‘î‡ îŒî–î–î˜îˆ î…î’î‘î‡î– î’î•
î‘î’î—îˆî– î—î‹îˆî•îˆî‰î’î•îˆ î˜î‘î‡îˆî• î€ªî€‘î€¯î€‘ î†î€‘î€—î€— î’î• î„î‘îœ î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‘î„î…îîŒî‘îŠ î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœî€ž î—î‹î„î—
î–î˜î†î‹ î…î’î‘î‡î– î’î• î‘î’î—îˆî– î–î‹î„îî î…îˆ îŠîˆî‘îˆî•î„î î’î…îîŒîŠî„î—îŒî’î‘î– î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€¦îŒî—îœ î˜î‘îîˆî–î–
î—î‹îˆ î€·î•îˆî„î–î˜î•îˆî• îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î„î“î“î•î’î™î„î î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€°î„îœî’î• î‡îˆî—îˆî•îîŒî‘îˆî– î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆîœ
î–î‹î’î˜îî‡ î…îˆ îŒî–î–î˜îˆî‡ î„î– îîŒîîŒî—îˆî‡ î’î…îîŒîŠî„î—îŒî’î‘î– î„î‘î‡ îî„îœ î…îˆ î–îˆî†î˜î•îˆî‡ î…îœ îî’î†î„î
î–îœî–î—îˆî î•îˆî™îˆî‘î˜îˆî– î„î– î‡îˆî‚¿î‘îˆî‡ îŒî‘ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€” î’î‰ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî• î€•î€œî€¦î€ î„î– îî’î–î—
î•îˆî†îˆî‘î—îîœ î„îîˆî‘î‡îˆî‡ î…îœ î€¶î—î€‘ î€”î€œî€œî€›î€ î†î€‘ î€šî€›î€ž î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ î€·î•îˆî„î–î˜î•îˆî• îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ
î„î“î“î•î’î™î„î î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€°î„îœî’î• îŒî– î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡ î—î’ î…î’î•î•î’îš î„îî î’î• î„ î“î’î•î—îŒî’î‘ î’î‰ î–î˜î†î‹
î„îî’î˜î‘î— î‰î•î’î î—î‹îˆ î€°î„î–î–î„î†î‹î˜î–îˆî—î—î– î€¦îîˆî„î‘ î€ºî„î—îˆî• î€·î•î˜î–î— î€‹î—î‹îˆ î‚³î€·î•î˜î–î—î‚´î€Œ îˆî–î—î„î…îîŒî–î‹îˆî‡
î“î˜î•î–î˜î„î‘î— î—î’ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî• î€•î€œî€¦î€ î„î– îî’î–î— î•îˆî†îˆî‘î—îîœ î„îîˆî‘î‡îˆî‡ î…îœ
î€¶î—î€‘ î€”î€œî€œî€›î€ î†î€‘ î€šî€›î€ž î’î• î—î‹îˆ î€°î„î–î–î„î†î‹î˜î–îˆî—î—î– î€ºî„î—îˆî• î€µîˆî–î’î˜î•î†îˆî– î€¤î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœ
î€‹î—î‹îˆ î‚³î€¤î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœî‚´î€Œ î„î‘î‡ îŒî‘ î†î’î‘î‘îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î—î‹îˆî•îˆîšîŒî—î‹ î—î’ îˆî‘î—îˆî• îŒî‘î—î’ î„ îî’î„î‘
î„îŠî•îˆîˆîîˆî‘î— î„î‘î‡î€’î’î• î„ î–îˆî†î˜î•îŒî—îœ î„îŠî•îˆîˆîîˆî‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î€·î•î˜î–î— î„î‘î‡ î„ îî’î„î‘
î„îŠî•îˆîˆîîˆî‘î— î„î‘î‡î€’î’î• î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî„î î„î–î–îŒî–î—î„î‘î†îˆ î„îŠî•îˆîˆîîˆî‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î€¤î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœ
î„î‘î‡ î’î—î‹îˆî•îšîŒî–îˆ î—î’ î†î’î‘î—î•î„î†î— îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î€·î•î˜î–î—î€ î—î‹îˆ î€¤î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœî€ î—î‹îˆ î€§îˆî“î„î•î—îîˆî‘î—
î’î‰ î€¨î‘î™îŒî•î’î‘îîˆî‘î—î„î î€³î•î’î—îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î’î• î„î‘îœ î’î—î‹îˆî• î‰îˆî‡îˆî•î„î î’î• î–î—î„î—îˆ îˆî‘î—îŒî—îœ
îšîŒî—î‹ î•îˆî–î“îˆî†î— î—î’ î–î˜î†î‹ îî’î„î‘ î„î‘î‡ î‰î’î• î„î‘îœ î‰îˆî‡îˆî•î„î î’î• î–î—î„î—îˆ î„îŒî‡ î„î™î„îŒîî„î…îîˆ î‰î’î•
î—î‹îˆ î“î•î’îîˆî†î— î’î• î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆ î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆî•îˆî’î‰î€ž î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ î€°î„îœî’î• îŒî– î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡
î—î’ îˆî‘î—îˆî• îŒî‘î—î’ î„ î“î•î’îîˆî†î— î•îˆîŠî˜îî„î—î’î•îœ î„îŠî•îˆîˆîîˆî‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î€§îˆî“î„î•î—îîˆî‘î—
î’î‰ î€¨î‘î™îŒî•î’î‘îîˆî‘î—î„î î€³î•î’î—îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘î€ î—î’ îˆî›î“îˆî‘î‡ î„îî î‰î˜î‘î‡î– î„î™î„îŒîî„î…îîˆ î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆ
î“î•î’îîˆî†î— î„î‘î‡ î—î’ î—î„îŽîˆ î„î‘îœ î’î—î‹îˆî• î„î†î—îŒî’î‘ î‘îˆî†îˆî–î–î„î•îœ î—î’ î†î„î•î•îœ î’î˜î— î—î‹îˆ î“î•î’îîˆî†î—î€‘î€ž
î„î‘î‡ î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ î€·î•îˆî„î–î˜î•îˆî• îŒî– î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡ î—î’ î‚¿îîˆ î„î‘ î„î“î“îîŒî†î„î—îŒî’î‘ îšîŒî—î‹
î—î‹îˆ î€°î˜î‘îŒî†îŒî“î„î î€©îŒî‘î„î‘î†îˆ î€²î™îˆî•î–îŒîŠî‹î— î€¥î’î„î•î‡ î—î’ î”î˜î„îîŒî‰îœ î˜î‘î‡îˆî• î€ªî€‘î€¯î€‘ î†î€‘î€—î€—î€¤
î„î‘îœ î’î• î„îî î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î…î’î‘î‡î– î„î‘î‡ î—î’ î“î•î’î™îŒî‡îˆ î–î˜î†î‹ îŒî‘î‰î’î•îî„î—îŒî’î‘ î„î‘î‡ îˆî›îˆî†î˜î—îˆ
î–î˜î†î‹ î‡î’î†î˜îîˆî‘î—î– î„î– î—î‹îˆ î€¥î’î„î•î‡ îî„îœ î•îˆî”î˜îŒî•îˆ î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆî–îˆ î“î˜î•î“î’î–îˆî–î€‘ î€¤î‘îœ
î“î•îˆîîŒî˜î î•îˆî†îˆîŒî™îˆî‡ î˜î“î’î‘ î—î‹îˆ î–î„îîˆ î’î‰ î„î‘îœ î…î’î‘î‡î– î’î• î‘î’î—îˆî– î„î“î“î•î’î™îˆî‡
î…îœ î—î‹îŒî– î’î•î‡îˆî•î€ îîˆî–î– î„î‘îœ î–î˜î†î‹ î“î•îˆîîŒî˜î î„î“î“îîŒîˆî‡ î—î’ î—î‹îˆ î“î„îœîîˆî‘î— î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ
î†î’î–î—î– î’î‰ îŒî–î–î˜î„î‘î†îˆ î’î‰ î–î˜î†î‹ î…î’î‘î‡î– î’î• î‘î’î—îˆî–î€ îî„îœ î…îˆ î„î“î“îîŒîˆî‡ î—î’ î—î‹îˆ
î“î„îœîîˆî‘î— î’î‰ î†î’î–î—î– î„î“î“î•î’î™îˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îŒî– î™î’î—îˆ îŒî‘ î„î†î†î’î•î‡î„î‘î†îˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî•
î€—î€—î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€•î€“ î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„î î€¯î„îšî–î€ î—î‹îˆî•îˆî…îœ î•îˆî‡î˜î†îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ î„îî’î˜î‘î—
î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡ î—î’ î…îˆ î…î’î•î•î’îšîˆî‡ î—î’ î“î„îœ î–î˜î†î‹ î†î’î–î—î– î…îœ î„ îîŒîŽîˆ î„îî’î˜î‘î—î€‘
î€¬î‘ î€¦îŒî—îœ î€¦î’î˜î‘î†îŒî î€°î„îœ î€•î€—î€ î€•î€“î€•î€”
î€²î€µî€§î€¨î€µî€¨î€§ î’î‘ î„ î€µî’îî î€¦î„îîî€ î€¦î’î˜î‘î†îŒîîî’î•î– î€ªîŒî„î‘î‘îŒî‘î’î€ î€ªî˜îŒî‘î„î–î–î’î€
î€®îˆîˆî‰îˆî€ î€°î†î€®îˆî‘î‘î„î€ î€°î’î•î„î…îŒî—î’î€ î€±î’î™î’î–îˆîî–îŽîœî€ î€³î’îšîˆî•î–î€ î€µî’î—î’î‘î‡î’î€
î€¶îˆî•îŒî‘î’î€ î€¹îŒî–î†î’î‘î—îŒî€ î„î‘î‡ î€¦î’î˜î‘î†îŒî î€³î•îˆî–îŒî‡îˆî‘î— î€½î„îî…î˜î—î’ î™î’î—îŒî‘îŠ î‚³î€¼î€¨î€¶î‚´î€‘
î€¤î—î—îˆî–î—î€ î€¤î–î‹îîˆîœ î€¨î€‘ î€°îˆîî‘îŒîŽî€ î€¦îŒî—îœ î€¦îîˆî•îŽ
î€¤î“î“î•î’î™îˆî‡ î…îœî€ î€°î„îœî’î• î€¥î•îŒî„î‘ î€°î€‘ î€¤î•î•îŒîŠî’
î€§î„î—îˆî€ î€­î˜î‘îˆ î€”î€ î€•î€“î€•î€”
î€¤î—î—îˆî–î—î€
î€¤î–î‹îîˆîœ î€¨î€‘ î€°îˆîî‘îŒîŽ
î€¦îŒî—îœ î€¦îîˆî•îŽ
î€­î˜î‘îˆ î€—î€ î€•î€“î€•î€”
a smoking fi re in a single-family
home. A cigarette ignited a porch
rug. Smoke alarms alerted the occupants,
and no one was injured.
There were no fi re sprinklers, and
damages were estimated to be
$110,000.
On April 22, 2021, the Berkley
Fire Department responded to
a smoking fi re in a single-family
home. A cigarette in an ashtray
on the rear deck of the home started
the fi re. No one was injured at
this fi re. Damage was estimated
at $50,000.
On March 16, 2021, at 4:48
p.m., the Templeton Fire Department
was called to a smoking
fi re in a single-family home. The
fi re was started by discarded cigarettes
igniting construction debris
around the rear porch. No
one was injured at this fi re. Alarms
were present and alerted the occupants.
The home did not have
sprinklers. Damage was estimated
at $20,000.
On April 19, 2020, a fi re in two
apartment buildings in New
Bedford killed two men ages 40
and 49. It also displaced 40 other
residents of two buildings. The
fire was started in an alleyway
by smoking materials that were
dropped from an upper floor,
landing in and igniting trash and
debris near a dumpster.
Fireworks fires increased
nearly 200 percent last year
â€œThe possession and use of all
fi reworks by private citizens is illegal
in Massachusetts,â€ said Ostroskey.
This includes sparklers,
party poppers, snappers, fi recrackers
and cherry bombs.
â€œLeave fi reworks to the professionals,
and enjoy supervised
NOTICE
CITY OF REVERE, MA
APPROVED LOAN ORDER
CY-2021 CWSRF CONSTRUCTION PROJECT No. 6800
î€²î€µî€§î€¨î€µî€¨î€§î€ î€·î‹î„î— î€‡î€™î€î€“î€“î€“î€î€“î€“î€“ îŒî– î„î“î“î•î’î“î•îŒî„î—îˆî‡ î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆ î“î˜î•î“î’î–îˆ î’î‰ î‚¿nancing
the Phase 12 Construction - I/I, IDDE, Pump Station and
Drainage Improvements Program including without limitation all
î†î’î–î—î– î—î‹îˆî•îˆî’î‰ î„î– î‡îˆî‚¿î‘îˆî‡ îŒî‘ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€” î’î‰ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî• î€•î€œî€¦ î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„î
î€¯î„îšî–î€ î„î– îî’î–î— î•îˆî†îˆî‘î—îîœ î„îîˆî‘î‡îˆî‡ î…îœ î€¶î—î€‘ î€”î€œî€œî€›î€ î†î€‘ î€šî€›î€ž î—î‹î„î— î—î’ îîˆîˆî—
this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Mayor is
authorized to borrow $6,000,000 and issue bonds or notes therefore
î˜î‘î‡îˆî• î€ªî€‘î€¯î€‘ î†î€‘î€—î€— î’î• î„î‘îœ î’î—î‹îˆî• îˆî‘î„î…îîŒî‘îŠ î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœî€ž î—î‹î„î— î–î˜î†î‹ î…î’î‘î‡î– î’î•
notes shall be general obligations of the City unless the Treasurer
with the approval of the Mayor determines that they should be issued
as limited obligations and may be secured by local system
î•îˆî™îˆî‘î˜îˆî– î„î– î‡îˆî‚¿î‘îˆî‡ îŒî‘ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ î€” î’î‰ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî• î€•î€œî€¦î€ î„î– îî’î–î— î•îˆî†îˆî‘î—îîœ
î„îîˆî‘î‡îˆî‡ î…îœ î€¶î—î€‘ î€”î€œî€œî€›î€ î†î€‘ î€šî€›î€ž î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ î€·î•îˆî„î–î˜î•îˆî• îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î„î“î“î•î’î™î„î î’î‰
the Mayor is authorized to borrow all or a portion of such amount
from the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust (the â€œTrustâ€) established
î“î˜î•î–î˜î„î‘î— î—î’ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî• î€•î€œî€¦î€ î„î– îî’î–î— î•îˆî†îˆî‘î—îîœ î„îîˆî‘î‡îˆî‡ î…îœ î€¶î—î€‘ î€”î€œî€œî€›î€ î†î€‘
î€šî€›î€ž î’î• î—î‹îˆ î€°î„î–î–î„î†î‹î˜î–îˆî—î—î– î€ºî„î—îˆî• î€µîˆî–î’î˜î•î†îˆî– î€¤î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœ î€‹î—î‹îˆ î‚³î€¤î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒtyâ€)
and in connection therewith to enter into a loan agreement and/
or a security agreement with the Trust and a loan agreement and/
î’î• î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî„î î„î–î–îŒî–î—î„î‘î†îˆ î„îŠî•îˆîˆîîˆî‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î€¤î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœ î„î‘î‡ î’î—î‹îˆî•îšîŒî–îˆ
î—î’ î†î’î‘î—î•î„î†î— îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î€·î•î˜î–î—î€ î—î‹îˆ î€¤î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒî—îœî€ î—î‹îˆ î€§îˆî“î„î•î—îîˆî‘î— î’î‰ î€¨î‘î™îŒî•î’î‘mental
Protection or any other federal or state entity with respect to
such loan and for any federal or state aid available for the project or
î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆ î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆî•îˆî’î‰î€ž î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ î€°î„îœî’î• îŒî– î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡ î—î’ îˆî‘î—îˆî• îŒî‘î—î’ î„
project regulatory agreement with the Department of Environmental
Protection, to expend all funds available for the project and to
î—î„îŽîˆ î„î‘îœ î’î—î‹îˆî• î„î†î—îŒî’î‘ î‘îˆî†îˆî–î–î„î•îœ î—î’ î†î„î•î•îœ î’î˜î— î—î‹îˆ î“î•î’îîˆî†î—î€‘î€ž î„î‘î‡ î—î‹î„î—
î—î‹îˆ î€·î•îˆî„î–î˜î•îˆî• îŒî– î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡ î—î’ î‚¿îîˆ î„î‘ î„î“î“îîŒî†î„î—îŒî’î‘ îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î€°î˜î‘îŒî†îŒî“î„î
î€©îŒî‘î„î‘î†îˆ î€²î™îˆî•î–îŒîŠî‹î— î€¥î’î„î•î‡ î—î’ î”î˜î„îîŒî‰îœ î˜î‘î‡îˆî• î€ªî€‘î€¯î€‘ î†î€‘î€—î€—î€¤ î„î‘îœ î’î• î„îî î’î‰
the bonds and to provide such information and execute such docuîîˆî‘î—î–
î„î– î—î‹îˆ î€¥î’î„î•î‡ îî„îœ î•îˆî”î˜îŒî•îˆ î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆî–îˆ î“î˜î•î“î’î–îˆî–î€‘ î€¤î‘îœ î“î•îˆîîŒî˜î
received upon the sale of any bonds or notes approved by this order,
less any such premium applied to the payment of the costs of
issuance of such bonds or notes, may be applied to the payment of
î†î’î–î—î– î„î“î“î•î’î™îˆî‡ î…îœ î—î‹îŒî– î™î’î—îˆ îŒî‘ î„î†î†î’î•î‡î„î‘î†îˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî• î€—î€—î€ î€¶îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘
î€•î€“ î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€ªîˆî‘îˆî•î„î î€¯î„îšî–î€ î—î‹îˆî•îˆî…îœ î•îˆî‡î˜î†îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ î„îî’î˜î‘î— î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡ î—î’
be borrowed to pay such costs by a like amount.
î€¬î‘ î€¦îŒî—îœ î€¦î’î˜î‘î†îŒî î€°î„îœ î€•î€—î€ î€•î€“î€•î€”
î€²î€µî€§î€¨î€µî€¨î€§ î’î‘ î„ î€µî’îî î€¦î„îîî€ î€¦î’î˜î‘î†îŒîîî’î•î– î€ªîŒî„î‘î‘îŒî‘î’î€ î€ªî˜îŒî‘î„î–î–î’î€
Keefe, McKenna, Morabito, Novoselsky, Powers, Rotondo,
Serino, Visconti, and Council President Zambuto voting â€œYESâ€.
î€¤î—î—îˆî–î—î€ î€¤î–î‹îîˆîœ î€¨î€‘ î€°îˆîî‘îŒîŽî€ î€¦îŒî—îœ î€¦îîˆî•îŽ
î€¤î“î“î•î’î™îˆî‡ î…îœî€ î€°î„îœî’î• î€¥î•îŒî„î‘ î€°î€‘ î€¤î•î•îŒîŠî’
Date: June 1, 2021
î€¤î—î—îˆî–î—î€
î€¤î–î‹îîˆîœ î€¨î€‘ î€°îˆîî‘îŒîŽ
City Clerk
î€­î˜î‘îˆ î€—î€ î€•î€“î€•î€”
displays,â€ he said. â€œIt is illegal to
purchase fi reworks in another
state and transport them into
or possess them in Massachusetts,â€
he added.
Last year fi res from fi reworks
increased by 180 percent from
2019.
At 3 a.m. on May 27, 2020, the
exterior stairs of a two-family
home in New Bedford were ignited
by illegal fi reworks. Damage
from this fi re was estimated
at $3,000.
Around 11 p.m. on June 14,
2020, the Worcester Fire Department
responded to a fi re in a triple-decker
started by illegal fi reworks.
People were shooting off
fireworks in the neighborhood,
and one landed on and ignited
the roof. Eleven people were displaced
from their home. Smoke
alarms failed to operate, and
damages were estimated to be
$145,739.
On June 16, 2020, fireworks
started a fire on the first floor
porch of a two-family home in
Springfi eld. Damages from this
fi re were estimated to be $10,000.
On August 10, 2020, the Orange
Fire Department and several
surrounding communities responded
to a brush fi re on Tully
Mountain in Orange. It took several
days to put it out in the rugged
terrain amid hot and humid
weather. Remnants of fi reworks
and a campfi re were found at the
seat of the fi re.
Early on the morning of October
10, 2020, a fi re in a six-unit
apartment building in Boston was
started when someone set off fi reworks
in the rear hallway. Twenty
people were displaced. Damage
was estimated at $3,250.
On July 7, 2020, a child was injured
when fi reworks went off in
his hand near Carson Beach in
South Boston.
At 1 a.m. on July 16, 2020, the
Boston Fire Department responded
to a car fi re. Someone lit fi reworks
on top of a Mercedes-Benz,
causing $8,000 in damage.
On July 20, 2020, at 12:30 p.m., a
43-year-old Turners Falls man suffered
a serious leg injury from illegal
fi reworks.
On July 9, 2019, a four-yearold
Boston girl grabbed a burning
sparkler that someone else
was holding and was burned on
her left hand.
In the past decade, there have
been 941 major fi res and explosions
involving illegal fi reworks
in Massachusetts. These incidents
resulted in 12 civilian injuries,
42 fi re service injuries and
an estimated dollar loss of $2.1
million.
Burn fi rst aid
â€¢ Stop, Drop, Cover and Roll to
extinguish a clothing fi re.
â€¢ Cool a burn; for minor burns,
run cool water over the burn immediately.
â€¢
Seek emergency medical
help immediately for more serious
burns â€“ call 911.
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://SNRgZz9TXUGuJIdVx8Ivh-EtuQELfth9UlmI5a0KmJ8Í$ Í`Ì°Í ×`¹{ë<Dœh÷uW×‰EÚTHE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
Page 17
Choosing a wedding or prom dress
S
hopping for the perfect
dress is a crucial part of a
How to Downsize Your
Home for a Move
Dear Savvy Senior,
What tips can you off er for downsizing? My husband and
I would like to relocate from our house into a retirement
community condo near our daughter but need to get rid of a lot
of personal possessions before we can move.
Overwhelmed Willa
Dear Willa,
The process of weeding through
a house full of stuff and parting
with old possessions is diffi cult
and overwhelming for most people.
A good place to start is to see
if your kids, grandkids or other
family members would like any of
your unused possessions. Whatever
they donâ€™t want, here are a few
tips and services that may help
you downsize.
Sell It
Selling your stuff is one way to
get rid of your possessions and
pad your pocketbook at the same
time. Selling options may include
consignment shops, a garage sale,
estate sale and selling online.
Consignment shops are good
for selling old clothing, household
furnishings and decorative items â€“
they typically get 30 to 40 percent
of the sale price. A good old-fashion
garage sale is another option,
or for large-scale downsizing you
could hire an estate sale company
to come in and sell your items. See
EstateSales.net and EstateSales.
org to locate options in your area.
Some estate companies will even
pick up your stuff and sell it at their
own location â€“ they typically take
about 35 percent of the profi ts.
Selling online is also a great option
and opens you up to a wider
audience. The OfferUp app
(OfferUp.com), Facebook Marketplace
(Facebook.com/marketplace),
Craigslist (Craigslist.org)
and the CPlus for Craigslist app
(Yanflex.com) are great options
for selling locally, which can eliminate
the packing and shipping
costs and hassle. These websites
and apps also donâ€™t take a cut of
your sales, but youâ€™re responsible
for connecting with your buyer
and making the exchange of money
and goods.
Donate It
If you itemize on your tax returns,
donating your belongings
to charitable organizations is another
way to downsize and get
a tax deduction. The Salvation
Army (SAtruck.org, 800-728-7825)
will actually come to your house
and pick up a variety of household
items, including furnishings
and clothing. Goodwill (Goodwill.
org) is another good option to donate
to but they donâ€™t off er pickup
services.
If your deductions exceed $500,
youâ€™ll need to file Form 8283,
â€œNoncash Charitable Contributionsâ€
(IRS.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f8283.
pdf). Youâ€™ll also need a receipt from
the organization for every batch of
items you donate and will need to
create an itemized list of the items
donated. To calculate fair market
value for your stuff , use the Salvation
Armyâ€™s donation guide at
SAtruck.org/home/donationvalueguide.
Toss
It
If you have a lot of junk you
want to get rid of, contact your
municipal trash service to see if
they provide bulk curbside pickup
services. Or, depending on where
you live, you could hire a company
like 1-800-Got-Junk (1800gotjunk.
com, 800-468-5865) or Junk-King
(Junk-King.com, 888-888-5865) to
come in and haul it off for a moderate
fee.
Another disposal option is Bagster
(TheBagster.com, 877-7892247)
by Waste Management. This
is a dumpster bag that you purchase
for around $30, fi ll it to a limit
of 3,300 pounds and schedule a
pickup, which costs anywhere between
$100 and $300 depending
on your area.
Get Help
If you want or need some help,
consider hiring a senior move
manager. These are professional
organizers who help older
adults and their families with the
daunting process of downsizing
and moving to a new residence.
To locate one in your area, visit
the National Association of Senior
Move Managers at NASMM.
org or call 877-606-2766. You can
also search at Caring Transitions
(CaringTransitions.com), which is
a large senior relocation and transition
services franchise company
that has more than 200 franchises
nationwide.
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.
wedding or prom. But like many
purchases with a big price tag
â€“ and high stakes â€“ thereâ€™s a
lot that can go wrong. Buying
a wedding dress or prom dress
can come with unexpected expenses,
delayed orders, surprise
policies and unwanted stress in
advance of a big event.
Follow this advice to ensure
that dress shopping goes
smoothly:
â€¢ Start shopping early: Experts
recommend buying a
wedding dress between six and
nine months ahead of the big
day. You donâ€™t need as much
time for prom or another special
occasion, but experts recommend
starting a couple months
ahead. Delivery and alterations
can take time, and spring is busy
season for seamstresses. The
more time you have, the more
you can comparison shop and
the less rushed and stressed
youâ€™ll feel.
â€¢ Be clear about your budget:
Be upfront about your budget,
so your sales person shows
you dresses in your price range.
You donâ€™t want to fall in love
with a dress only to fi nd that it
is way over your budget.
â€¢ Factor in alterations: Dress
alterations can be costly, so double-check
policies in advance.
Some dress shops off er alterations
for a fl at fee or cap expenses
at a certain amount.
â€¢ Donâ€™t pay 100 percent upfront
when buying a wedding
dress: Most salons ask for
a deposit of about 50 percent
of the dress price for expensive
gowns. You should not be pressured
into paying the entire cost
of a wedding dress upfront. Depending
on where you fi nd a
DRESS | SEE Page 20
î€·î•î„î‰î‚¿î† î€¦î’îîîŒî–î–îŒî’î‘ î€³î˜î…îîŒî† î€«îˆî„î•îŒî‘îŠ
î€­î˜î‘îˆ î€”î€—î€ î€•î€“î€•î€”
Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 185 of the
î€¤î†î—î– î’î‰ î€”î€œî€›î€–î€ î„î‘î‡ î€¦î‹î„î“î—îˆî• î€”î€– î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€¤î†î—î– î’î‰ î€”î€œî€›î€—î€ î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ î€¦îŒî—îœ î’î‰ î€µîˆî™îˆî•îˆ î€·î•î„î‰î‚¿î†
Commission will conduct a Public Hearing on June 14, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. in the
Community Room at the Revere Police Headquarters relative to the following
î“î•î’î“î’î–îˆî‡ î„îîˆî‘î‡îîˆî‘î—î– î—î’ î—î‹îˆ î“î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠ î„î‘î‡ î—î•î„î‰î‚¿î† î•îˆîŠî˜îî„î—îŒî’î‘î– î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€¦îŒî—îœ î’î‰ î€µîˆî™îˆî•îˆî€
1. Amend Chapter 10.34 - CITY-WIDE RESIDENT PARKING STICKER
PROGRAM by adding:
10.34.065- Senior Housing Employee. A Senior Housing in a 24 hour permitted
zone that has employees who are required to work during the time of the resident
sticker program is in effect may apply for a limited number of employee placards,
as determined by the Parking Director. The following must be provided to the
Parking Director each year for review and approval:
A. A letter on business letter head requesting such special consideration;
B. A list of employees requiring the placards;
C. A copy of each employeeâ€™s valid motor vehicle registration;
D. A point of contact and phone numbers for each Senior Living Facility Administration
E. Employees may be added to the list throughout the year by providing the
required information;
F. The Senior Housing Director/Administrator must notify the parking director in
writing within seven days upon an employeeâ€™s separation from the employer so he
or she may be removed from the list. The permit issued to the employeeâ€™s vehicle
must be returned.
10.34.070 - Fee schedule.
F. Senior housing employee placard, ten dollars.
2. Amend Schedule XI of Title 10, Handicapped Persons Parking Areas, by adding:
379 Beach Street
16 Dashwood Street.
Attest:
Paul Argenzio
prom dress, this will generally
be less of an issue.
â€¢ Check the cancellation policy:
Always check a storeâ€™s cancellation
policy for your specifi c
order. Each contract is diff erent,
and custom orders may have a
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
on your phone or tablet
â€¢ Listen online at www.wmexboston.com
â€¢
Or tune into 1510 AM if you have
an AM radio.
â€¢ Visit us at www.bobkatzenshow.com
A
note from Bob Katzen, Publisher
of Beacon Hill Roll Call:
Join me this Sunday night and every
Sunday night between 5 p.m.
and 8 p.m. for my talk show â€œThe
Bob Katzen Baby Boomer and Gen X
Show.â€ Jump in my time capsule and
come back to the simpler days of
the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.
On Sunday, June 6, we will be celebrating
our one-year anniversary
with a special episode of the show.
There are many ways you can listen
to the show from anywhere in
the world:
â€¢ If you have a smart speaker, simply
say, â€œPlay WMEX on Audacy.comâ€
â€¢ Download the free Audacy app
THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon
Hill Roll Call records local senatorsâ€™
votes on roll calls from the week
of May 24-28. All Senate roll calls
are on proposed amendments to
the $47.72 billion fi scal 2022 budget.
There were no roll calls in the
House last week.
This was the Senateâ€™s second state
budget in the COVID-19 era and
most senators participated virtually
from their homes or offi ces.
Of the 923 amendments fi led by
senators only 15 came to a roll call
vote. Many others were simply approved
or rejected one at a time on
voice votes without debate.
To move things along even fastNOTICE
CITY
OF REVERE, MA
APPROVED LOAN ORDER
MWRA WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS
ORDERED: That $1,110,000 is appropriated to pay costs of designing
and constructing water main improvements, including all costs
incidental and related thereto; that to meet this appropriation, the
Treasurer, with the approval of the Mayor, is authorized to borrow
said amount under and pursuant to M.G.L. c.44, Â§8(5), or pursuant
to any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes of the
City therefor; that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Mayor, is
authorized to borrow all or a portion of such amount from the Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority (the â€œAuthorityâ€) pursuant to
the Authorityâ€™s local water system assistance program and in conî‘îˆî†î—îŒî’î‘
î—î‹îˆî•îˆîšîŒî—î‹ î—î’ îˆî‘î—îˆî• îŒî‘î—î’ î„ îî’î„î‘ î„îŠî•îˆîˆîîˆî‘î— î„î‘î‡î€’î’î• î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî„î
assistance agreement with the Authority and otherwise to contract
with the Authority with respect to such loan and for any grants or
î„îŒî‡ î„î™î„îŒîî„î…îîˆ î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆ î“î•î’îîˆî†î— î’î• î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆ î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆî•îˆî’î‰î€ž î„î‘î‡ î—î‹î„î—
the Mayor is authorized to accept and expend any grants or aid
î„î™î„îŒîî„î…îîˆ î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆ î“î•î’îîˆî†î— î’î• î‰î’î• î—î‹îˆ î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆî•îˆî’î‰î€ î“î•î’î™îŒî‡îˆî‡ î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ
amount of the authorized borrowing for the project shall be reduced
by the amount of any such grants or aid received.
ORDERED: That any premium received by the City upon the sale of
any bonds or notes approved by this order, less any such premium
applied to the payment of the costs of issuance of such bonds or
notes, may be applied to the payment of costs approved by this order
in accordance with Chapter 44, Section 20 of the General Laws,
thereby reducing the amount authorized to be borrowed to pay such
costs by a like amount.
î€²î€µî€§î€¨î€µî€¨î€§î€ î€·î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ î€·î•îˆî„î–î˜î•îˆî• îŒî– î„î˜î—î‹î’î•îŒîîˆî‡ î—î’ î‚¿îîˆ î„î‘ î„î“î“îîŒî†î„î—îŒî’î‘
îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îˆ î„î“î“î•î’î“î•îŒî„î—îˆ î’î‰î‚¿î†îŒî„îî– î’î‰ î€·î‹îˆ î€¦î’îîî’î‘îšîˆî„îî—î‹ î’î‰ î€°î„î–î–î„î†î‹î˜setts
(the â€œCommonwealthâ€) to qualify under Chapter 44A of the
General Laws any and all bonds of the City authorized to be borrowed
pursuant to this loan order, and to provide such information
î„î‘î‡ îˆî›îˆî†î˜î—îˆ î–î˜î†î‹ î‡î’î†î˜îîˆî‘î—î– î„î– î–î˜î†î‹ î’î‰î‚¿î†îŒî„îî– î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î€¦î’îîî’î‘îšîˆî„îî—î‹
may require in connection therewith.
In City Council May 24, 2021
ORDERED on a Roll Call: Councillors Giannino, Guinasso,
Keefe, McKenna, Morabito, Novoselsky, Powers, Rotondo,
Serino, Visconti, and Council President Zambuto voting â€œYESâ€.
Attest: Ashley E. Melnik, City Clerk
Approved by: Mayor Brian M. Arrigo
Date: June 1, 2021
Attest:
Ashley E. Melnik
City Clerk
June 4, 2021
er, the Senate also did its usual â€œbundlingâ€
of many amendments. Instead
of acting on all the amendments
one at a time, hundreds of
the proposed amendments are
bundled and put into two pilesâ€”
one pile that will be approved and
the other that will be rejected-with
a single vote on each pile.
Senate President Karen Spilka, or
the senator who is fi lling in for her
at the podium, orchestrates the
approval and rejection of the bundled
amendments with a simple:
â€œAll those in favor say â€˜aye,â€™ those opposed
say â€˜no.â€™ The ayes have it and
the amendments are approved.â€ Or
â€œAll those in favor say â€˜aye,â€™ those opposed
say â€˜no.â€™ The noâ€™s have it and
the amendments are rejected.â€
Senators donâ€™t actually vote yes
or no, and, in fact, they donâ€™t say a
word. The outcome was predetermined
earlier behind closed doors.
Â«The effi cient Senate budget process
this year refl ected lots of careful
work by our Ways and Means
Chair, Michael Rodriques, and our
Senate President, Karen Spilka, to
build consensus in the weeks before
the budget,Â» said Senate President
Pro Tempore Sen. Will Brownsberger
(D-Belmont).
Despite repeated requests from
Beacon Hill Roll Call, Senate President
Karen Spilkaâ€™s offi ce did not respond
to a request to comment on
the bundled amendments and the
small number of roll calls. And no
response was received from Spilkaâ€™s
leadership team of Sens. Cindy
Creem (D-Newton), Joan Lovely (DSalem),
Mike Barrett (D-Lexington)
and Sal DiDomenico (D-Everett).
Â«Roll call requests are based on a
number of factors that are the subject
of both continuing and contemporaneous
discussions within the
caucus based on specifi c issues,Â»
said GOP Minority Leader Bruce Tarr
(R-North Reading).
â€œ[The process] more accurately
highlights the increasingly effi cient
use of the legislative rubber stamp,â€
said Chip Ford, executive director of
Citizens for Limited Taxation. â€œMassachusetts
doesnâ€™t need the cost of
200 legislators when a handful decide
all legislation before it comes
for a vote. If the three token â€˜loyal
oppositionâ€™ Republican senators
werenâ€™t taking up space taxpayers
could at least save the â€˜leadership
stipendsâ€™ they collect.â€
â€œThis type of process was not the
norm only several years ago,Â» said
Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance executive
director Paul Craney. Â«Over
the last few years, with new legislative
leadership, they rush through
votes, often donâ€™t record the votes
and donâ€™t allow the public to gain
access to what is happening because
most of the important work
is done behind closed doors. With
that being said, the state Senate is
much more transparent than Speaker
Ron Mariano and Republican
Brad Jones in the House. The House
is arguably the most opaque legislature
in America.â€
$47.72 BILLION FISCAL 2022
BUDGET (S 3)
Senate 40-0, approved a $47.72
million fiscal 2022 state budget
for the fi scal year that begins July
1, 2021.
Senators added on an additional
$63.7 million in spending during
three days of debate on the Senate
fl oor. The House recently approved
its own version of the budget. A
House-Senate conference committee
will hammer out a compromise
version.
â€œThis is an extraordinarily hopeful
budget, designed to get us â€˜back to
better,â€™â€ said Senate President Karen
Spilka (D-Ashland). â€œThe Massachusetts
Senate vowed to act on
what we learned from the COVID-19
public health crisis and invest in areas
that lift up our children, families
and seniors across all communities
-- and that is exactly what this budget
does.â€
Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport),
Chair of the Senate Committee on
Ways and Means said, â€œThe Senate
has charted a hopeful path forward
this week and passed a fi scally responsible
fi scal Year 2022 budget
that makes investments to expand
educational opportunity, safeguard
the health and wellness of our most
vulnerable, support our children
and families and meet the needs of
our post-pandemic economy.
â€œThe budget that we passed today
focuses on the future and ensures
that every resident, business,
and family can fi nd success in a postpandemic
Massachusetts,â€ said Sen.
Patrick Oâ€™Connor (R-Weymouth),
Ranking Minority Member of the
Senate Committee on Ways and
Means. â€œThe past year has been diffi
cult for so many, and this budget
strives to put in place programs designed
to recover from the eff ects
of COVID-19. Now is the time for us
to rebuild and make the commonwealth
an even better place to call
home.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the budget).
Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes
TAX DEDUCTION FOR REMOTE
LEARNING SUPPLIES (S 3)
Senate 5-34, rejected an amendment
that would provide up to a
$500 tax deduction for any K-12
teachersâ€™ expenses they paid for
the costs of remote teaching their
students. Eligible expenses include
professional development courses
taken related to the curriculum,
books, supplies, computer equipment
and for personal protective
equipment, disinfectant and other
supplies used for the prevention of
the spread of COVID-19.
Amendment supporters said it is
unfair that teachers have to personally
pay from their own pockets to
cover for these costs. He noted that
a recent survey showed that teachers
spent an average of $745 was
spent of their own money on learning
materials.
Amendment opponents said
they support reimbursing these
teachers but argued a tax deduction
is not the best way to do it. They noted
the state should use some of the
billions of dollars in federal funds it
receives under the Elementary and
Secondary School Emergency Relief
Fund and directly reimburse
the teachers.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the amendment
allowing a $500 deduction. A â€œNoâ€
vote is against it.)
Sen. Joseph Boncore No
ALLOW FARMERS A TAX DEDUCTION
FOR DONATING FOOD
(S 3)
Senate 6-33, rejected an amendment
that would give a taxpayer
who is in the trade or business
of farming and makes a charitable
contribution of food to a nonprofi t
food organization a deduction on
their income tax return for up to 25
percent of the value of the food. The
amendment also regulates the contributions
and sets standards that
the food quality must meet.
Amendment supporters said the
deduction will help these generous
farmers and the charities. They
noted that the federal government
and several states already allow this
deduction.
Amendment opponents said the
state cannot aff ord the revenue loss
in a budget that is tight and still relies
on money from the Rainy Day
Fund. They noted the budget delays
the implementation of the overall
charitable deduction that was discontinued
in 2001 and argued it is
not time to pick and choose a specifi
c group of taxpayers who will receive
a charitable deduction.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the amendment
allowing the charitable deduction
for farmers. A â€œNoâ€ vote is against it.)
Sen. Joseph Boncore No
ADDITIONAL $3 MILLION FOR
LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH (S 3)
Senate 39-0, approved an amendment
increasing funding for local
boards of health by $3 million (from
$10 million to $13 million).
Amendment supporters said that
these grants will improve public
health protections across the state
by strengthening local capacity
and supporting sharing of services
among cities and towns.
â€œThe pandemic made clear what
has long been true: Protecting our
health requires strengthening investments
at the local level,â€ said
sponsor Sen. Jo Comerford (DNorthampton).
â€œIn our commonwealth,
every municipality has their
own board of health or health department.
These funds will decrease
inequities between communities
and promote better health for everyone.â€
(A
â€œYesâ€ vote is for the $3 million
increase in funding).
Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes
ADDITIONAL $508,419 FOR
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PREVENTION
AND SURVIVOR SERVICES
(S 3)
Senate 39-0, approved an amendment
increasing funding for Domestic
Violence and Sexual Assault
Prevention and Survivor Services
by $508,419 (from $50,874,714 to
BEACON | SEE Page 19
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BEACON | FROM Page 18
$50,366,295).
â€œWhat many people donâ€™t real1.
June 4 is National Donut
Day; what people
are credited with bringing
olykoeks (â€œoily cakesâ€
or donuts) to America?
2. What book by Ray
Bradbury was originally
called â€œThe Firemanâ€?
3. On June 5, 1883, the
first long distance run
of what passenger train
departed Paris?
4. Which island had an
ancient ritual of bullleaping?
5.
On June 6, 1933,
wet concrete was
first poured on what
would later become
the Hoover Dam, which
created Lake Mead on
what river?
6. How are the names
of a German spa and
New York prison similar?
7. What TV show had
days of the week called
â€œCircus Day,â€ â€œAnything
Can Happen Dayâ€ and
â€œTalent Roundup Dayâ€?
8. What was called â€œThe
Curse of the Bambinoâ€?
9. On June 7, 1982,
Graceland was opened
to the public; what
room in which Elvis Presley
had died was kept
off limits?
10. What cityâ€™s transport
system is known as
the â€œLâ€?
11. In baseball what
does SB stand for?
12. June 8 is World
Oceans Day; what is
the worldâ€™s largest living
structure?
13. What Richard Wagner
opera inspired Bostonâ€™s
Swan Boats?
14. What is the Hyper
Text Coff ee Pot Control
Protocol (HTCPCP)?
15. In what century was
General Tsoâ€™s chicken
fi rst cooked?
16. On June 9, 1973,
what horse won the Triple
Crown?
17. Dutch cabbage salad
is better known as
what?
18. What two planets
do not have moons?
19. What is cassoulet?
20. On June 10, 1964,
the U.S. Senate ended
what to enable passage
of the Civil Rights Act of
1964?
ANSWERS
ize is that a consequence of the
pandemic has been a significant
increase in instances of domestic
abuse,â€ said sponsor Sen. Mike
Moore (D-Millbury). â€œAs a result,
there has been an increase in individuals
seeking services provided
by the Executive Offi ce of Health
and Human Services. It is critical that
we provide more funding for these
services so that access to care remains
available for survivors of domestic
abuse and sexual assault in
the commonwealth.Â»
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the $508,419 increase
in funding).
Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes
$500,000 TO IMPROVE MATERNAL
AND NEWBORN HEALTH
OUTCOMES (S 3)
Senate 38-1, approved an amendment
that would provide $500,000
for the Perinatal-Neonatal Quality
Improvement Network (PNQIN)
of Massachusetts that works with
hospitals and maternal health organizations
to eliminate disparities in
maternal morbidity and mortality.
â€œI fi led [the] amendment â€¦ to
provide funding to PNQIN because I
believe that it is every personâ€™s right
to build a happy and healthy family
in the commonwealth of Massachusetts,â€
said amendment sponsor
Sen. Harriette Chandler (D-Worcester).
â€œAn essential element of PNQINâ€™s
mission is to fi ght and eliminate
long standing racial disparities in
maternal mortality and to improve
health outcomes of all pregnant
people and their children. PNQIN is
at the forefront of maternal health
equity, and their work will unequivocally
bring us closer to a commonwealth
full of happy and healthy
parents and children.â€
â€œI have a strong belief that the
practice of earmarking funds for priAPPROVAL
| FROM Page 1
the public using the community
room and by fi refi ghters using
the room for training exercises.
â€œIt is a priority of the city to create
a new fi re station in this location,â€
said Revere Economic
Development Director Robert
Oâ€™Brien. â€œIt has very signifi cant
and timely public safety implications,
and the petitions before
[the ZBA] are perfectly apPage
19
vate organizations within the budget
leads to more harm than good
in our political system,â€ said Sen. Sonia
Chang-Diaz, the only senator to
vote against the amendment. â€œAlthough
the PNQIN does important
work, and I appreciate Sen. Chandlerâ€™s
championing of this worthy
cause, I believe government works
better when the Legislature sticks to
its role of setting categories of funding
priorities, and I respect the executive
branch agenciesâ€™ responsibility
to make comparisons among
projects and service providers to
choose the organizations that best
carry out those priorities. As such, I
have a policy of voting against earmarks
when it comes to setting
budget priorities.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the $500,000. A
â€œNoâ€ vote is against it.)
Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes
ADDITIONAL $500,000 FOR
SECURITY FOR SCHOOLS AND
HOUSES OF WORSHIP (S 9)
Senate 39-0, approved an
amendment increasing funding
by $500,000 (from $1 million to $1.5
million) for security and enhancements
for at-risk houses of worship,
schools, community centers
and other nonprofit institutions.
This includes the installation of security
cameras, enhanced lighting,
ballistic doors and bulletproof windows,
rapid response alarms, perimeter
fencing, motion detectors and
vehicle blockades.
â€œWe are in the middle of a pandemic
of hate and violence, and
itâ€™s growing at alarming rates,â€ said
sponsor Sen. Eric Lesser (D-Longmeadow).
This year alone, there
was the attempted bombing at
Ruthâ€™s House, a Jewish-affiliated
assisted living facility in Longmeadow,
and in the months that
followed, a rapid rise in Anti-Asian
hate crimes. We have an obligation
as a commonwealth to make sure
that we have the resources to put
propriate, and beyond that, they
are completely necessary given
the nature of the plot.â€
Ward 2 City Councillor Ira Novoselsky
said the Point of Pines
location is important for the
safety of the city, given all the
development and construction
going on in the city, especially
in and near the Pines.
Ward 5 City Councillor John
Powers has long been a proponent
for the return of a fi re stathese
basic precautions in place for
these community groups and organizations.â€
(A
â€œYesâ€ vote is for the $500,000).
Sen. Joseph Boncore 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 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 May 24-28,
the House met for a total of eight
minutes while the Senate met for
a total of 23 hours and 40 minutes.
Mon. May 24 House 11:01 a.m.
to 11:03 a.m.
Senate 11:11 a.m. to 11:13 a.m.
Tues. May 25 No House session.
Senate 11:10 a.m. to 7:55 p.m.
Wed. May 26 No House session
Senate 10:30 a.m. to 8:05 p.m.
Thurs. May 27 House 11:02 a.m.
to 11:08 a.m.
Senate 11:26 a.m. to 4:44 p.m.
Fri. May 28 No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen
welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
tion to his ward. While he could
not attend last weekâ€™s meeting,
he did send an email in support
of granting the variances.
â€œI want to commend the administration
and Councillor
Powers for really getting this
now on the roll,â€ said ZBA Chair
Michael Tucker. â€œI truly believe
that this is well needed, and
based on the architectural renderings,
this is going to be a
beautiful building.â€
1. The Dutch, who
settled New Amsterdam
(Manhattan)
2.
â€œFahrenheit 451â€
3. The Orient Express
4.
Crete
5. The Colorado
River
6. They are composed
of repeated
words (BadenBaden
and SingSing)
7.
â€œThe Mickey
Mouse Clubâ€
8. When the Red
Sox had a longtime
losing streak
(blamed on Babe
Ruth [the â€œBambinoâ€])
until they
won three World
Series
9. The bathroom
10. Chicagoâ€™s
11. Stolen base
12. The Great Barrier
Reef off of Australiaâ€™s
coast
13. â€œLohengrinâ€
14. An April Foolâ€™s
joke memo published
in 1998 by
â€œThe Internet Societyâ€
15.
The 20th (reportedly
invented
in Taiwan in the
1950s)
16. Secretariat
17. Koolsla (coleslaw)
18.
Venus and Mercury
19.
A French bean
casserole
20. A fi libuster
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
DRESS | FROM Page 17
strict cancellation policy.
â€¢ Be clear about your schedule:
Brides have complained
to the Better Business Bureau
(BBB) that their dresses arrived
too late for alterations. Be sure
to be very clear about schedules
and leave extra time to resolve
any issues.
â€¢ Take your dress home: After
your alterations are fi nished,
promptly pick up your dress.
You canâ€™t control what happens
at the store where you found a
prom dress or wedding dress â€“ it
might even go out of business â€“
so the safest place for your dress
is at your home (or the place you
will be dressing on the big day).
â€¢ Want to rent? Do your
homework: Renting a dress
is an increasingly popular options
for proms and other special
events. Be sure to start early
because popular styles and sizes
will sell out. Also, check BBB.
org before committing to a specifi
c company.
â€¢ Check BBB: Research dress
shops on BBB.org before making
a purchase.
What to look for when buying
a gown online
Some online sellers offer
gowns that look like designer
dresses for a fraction of the price.
Buyers expect these dresses to
be low-cost replicas, but BBB ofSAUGUS
FOR SALE
Saugus - Super location close to Cliftondale Square
Whitney Street 7 room 3 bedroom 1 and a half
baths Colonial. New kitchen and roof, enclosed front
porch. High ceilings move in condition. 1,600 square
feet of living space. Oversized lot 7,600 sq feet.
William W. Tomczyk
ten hears that the dresses that
arrive do not fi t well and are constructed
from poor quality materials.
If youâ€™ve decided to buy
a wedding dress or prom dress
online, keep the following tips
in mind:
â€¢ Beware of counterfeit
gowns: Authorized retailers
are the only stores allowed to
sell a designerâ€™s gowns. Anyone
else claiming to carry them
is likely selling counterfeits. In
fact, many dress designers do
not sell their gowns online at all.
â€¢ Shopping for a deal? Be
realistic: As much as a budgetconscious
bride or partygoer
might want to fi nd a $5,000
dress for $350, itâ€™s probably not
going to happen. Many designers
donâ€™t allow their dresses to
be discounted below a certain
margin. In fact, an in-person
sample sale, not online, may be
a brideâ€™s best bet for fi nding a
discounted gown.
â€¢ Double-check delivery
promises: Itâ€™s vital that your
dress arrives in time, so be sure
the seller clearly states its typical
delivery times.
â€¢ Understand the return
policy: Review the guarantee,
return and refund policies before
purchasing. Know if there
is a way to return your dress
(and how much it will cost) if
you are not happy with it. Make
sure thereâ€™s a way to contact the
OBITUARIES
were his own. Bill was a regular
at Wonderland Dog Track in Revere,
where he would go and socialize,
bet on the races and simply
make new friends. He could
be seen sporting his USS Colorado
attire. Bill was a member
of the â€œGreatest Generationâ€, he
lived it and he demonstrated it
every day of his life.
He is the beloved son of the
$529,900
Call Today Shea Real Estate
781-910-4850
~ 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.
D
ied unexpectedly
on Saturday,
May 29 at the
Katzman Family,
Center for Living in Chelsea, he
was 97 years old.
Bill was born & raised in BosEOE
KITCHEN
CABINETS
To
Look Like New
508-840-0501
FURNITURE
STRIP & FINISH
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
tonâ€™s â€œOld West Endâ€. He was educated
in Boston Public Schools.
Bill enlisted in the United States
Navy on December 14, 1942
so he could serve his country
during World War II. He served
aboard the USS Colorado BB45,
which he was most proud of.
During his service he earned
the American Theatre Campaign
Ribbon, Asiatic â€“ Pacifi c
Campaign Ribbon with six stars
& the Philippine Liberation with
1 star. Bill was aboard the USS
Colorado in Tokyo Harbor during
the signing of the surrender
of the War. He was honorably
discharged after 3 years of
service as a Seaman First Class.
Bill returned home after the war
to his beloved West End. In the
late 1980â€™s, Bill moved to Revere
where he remained close to his
family. He did not have any children
of his own, however, he
adored all of his nieces & nephews
and treated them as if they
late Stanley & Victoria Tomczyk.
Cherished brother of Virginia V.
Joltki & husband Paul of Malden,
and the late Stella Moroz, Laura
Caccia, Walter Tomczyk, Joseph
Tomczyk & Alexander Tomczyk.
Loving uncle of Michael Joltki,
Michelle Scorzella & the late Susan
Joltki, Richard Tomczyk, Patti
Barberio, Linda Tomczyk, Michelle
Gustafson, Kris Nazzaro,
Stanley Tomczyk & the late Joseph
Tomczyk, Stephen Caccia,
Lois Collins, John Caccia, Anita
Harmon & Larry Caccia. He is
also lovingly survived by many
loving grandnieces & grandnephews,
great grandnieces &
great grandnephews.
In lieu of flowers remembrances
may be made to the
New England Shelter for Homeless
Veterans, 17 Court St. Boston,
MA 02108.
Eva May Adamson
Thursday, May 27, 2021 at the
age of 58, after a lengthy illness.
Cherished daughter of the
late Paul and Margaret â€œPeggyâ€
Delamere.
Loving mother of Michelle
Saulnier. Dear sister of John
Delamere and his wife Stephanie.
Sister of Joanne and caring
aunt of Anthony.
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
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
SELLER1
BUYER2
Figueroa, Juan A Figueroa, Jesus S 28 Vane Revere LLC
SELLER2 ADDRESS
DATE
PRICE
Revere
289 Vane St 04.05.2021 $ 705 000,00
Lifelong resident of Revere on
May 31, 2021 at the age of 85.
Born in Revere on October 11,
1935 and was 1 of 11 children
raised by her late parents Ernest
Sargent and Margaret (Allen).
Beloved wife of the late Arthur
L. Adamson. Devoted mother
of Randolph Adamson and the
late Arthur Adamson Jr., and
Margaret Adamson. Eva is preceded
in death by 8 of her siblings
and is survived by her two
sisters Elaine Tolwson, and Carol
Dâ€™Avanzo. Cherished grandmother
of 6 and adored great
grandmother of 8.
Elaine M. (Delamere)
Saulnier
O
f Saugus, formerly of Revere,
passed away on
company where you find the
prom dress or wedding dress in
case of problems. An absence of
contact information on a website
is a big red fl ag when shopping
online.
â€¢ Be wary of overseas sellers:
Buying wedding dresses or
prom dresses from an international
seller might seem like a
good deal; however, U.S. and Canadian
laws and consumer protections
will be diffi cult, if not
impossible, to enforce.
â€¢ Read BBB tips for shopping
online: Although a wedding or
prom dress might be an extra
special purchase, much of the
general advice for shopping online
applies here, too.
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ŸTHE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
Page 21
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î€±î’ î€­î’î… î—î’î’ î–îî„îîî€„ î€©î•îˆîˆ î€¨î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî–î€„
î€¦î’îîîˆî•î†îŒî„î î€‰ î€µîˆî–îŒî‡îˆî‘î—îŒî„î
î€šî€›î€”î€î€™î€˜î€™î€î€•î€“î€šî€›
î€ î€³î•î’î“îˆî•î—îœ îî„î‘î„îŠîˆîîˆî‘î— î€‰ îî„îŒî‘î—îˆî‘î„î‘î†îˆ
î€¶î‹î’î™îˆîîŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î•îˆîî’î™î„î
î€¯î„î‘î‡î–î†î„î“îŒî‘îŠî€ î€¨îîˆî†î—î•îŒî†î„îî€ î€³îî˜îî…îŒî‘îŠî€ î€³î„îŒî‘î—îŒî‘îŠî€ î€µî’î’îƒ€î‘îŠî€ î€¦î„î•î“îˆî‘î—î•îœî€ î€©î•î„îîŒî‘îŠî€
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€‘
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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 4, 2021
î€°î’îî‡ î€‰ î€ºî„î—îˆî•î“î•î’î’î‚¿î‘îŠ
î€¨î€»î€³î€¨î€µî€·î€¶
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€–
î€˜î€“î€›î€î€•î€œî€•î€î€œî€”î€–î€—
NEIGHBORHOOD AFFORDABLE CONTRACTING INC.
HOME IMPROVEMENT CONSULTANT
WASTE REMOVAL &
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
â€¢ Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching
â€¢ Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal
â€¢ Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old
Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.)
â€¢ Appliance and Metal Pick-up
â€¢ Construction and Estate Cleanouts
â€¢ Pick-up Truck Load of Trash
starting at $169
â€¢ Carpentry
LICENSED & INSURED
Call for FREE ESTIMATES!
î€²î‰¤î†îˆî€ î€‹î€šî€›î€”î€Œ î€•î€–î€–î€î€•î€•î€—î€—
~ Home of the Week ~
SAUGUS...Looking for privacy, w/ easy access to Boston? Donâ€™t
miss this 7+ rm. 3-4 bdrm. Center Entrance Colonial featuring
welcoming farmers porch, sunny foyer w/ vaulted ceiling stairway,
beautiful, full-glass, arched window, lvrm. offers gas f/p. & additional
î–îŒî—î—îŒî‘îŠî€’î’î‰îƒ€î†îˆ î„î•îˆî„ îšî€’ îšîŒî‘î‡î’îšî– î’î™îˆî•îî’î’îŽîŒî‘îŠ îœî„î•î‡î€ î‰î•îîî€‘ î‡î‘î•îî€‘ îšî€’
French door, eat-in kit. boasting lrg. brkfst. bar, an abundance of
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Œî‘îŠ î€‰ î…î„î†îŽî–î“îî„î–î‹î€ î–îîŒî‡îˆî• î—î’ î“î„î—îŒî’î€
î†î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î— î€”î–î— îƒî•î€‘ î‹î„îî‰ î…î„î—î‹ îšî€’ îî„î˜î‘î‡î•îœî€‘ î€¶îˆî†î’î‘î‡ îƒî•î€‘ î‹î’î˜î–îˆî– îî–î—î•î€‘
bdrm. offering private bath w/ jetted tub, sep. shower & walk-in
closet, 2 additional spacious bedrooms & full bath. Versatile layout
îŒî‘ î—î‹îˆ îƒ€î‘îŒî–î‹îˆî‡ îî’îšîˆî• îîˆî™îˆî î’î‰î‰îˆî•îŒî‘îŠ î€– î„î‡î‡îŒî—îŒî’î‘î„î î•îî–î€‘ î€‰ î‹î„îî‰ î…î„î—î‹î€
easy, walk out to level yard. Updated heat & roof, sec. system,
stylish front, farmers porch, private & perfectly landscaped yard w/
cobblestone patio & storage shed - great for summer enjoyment.
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€“
NEW LISTINGS - DANVERS
DANVERS - 27 Elliott Street
Open House - June 12th & 13th
from 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. Too New for Photo!
Superb awaits in this well maintained
home that offers excellent proximity to
Major highways of 128, 95, and
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
updated kitchen with granite counter
tops, Stainless Steel Appliances,
î€” î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî€ î€” î…î„î—î‹ î„î‘î‡ î…îˆî„î˜î—îŒî‰î˜î îîŒî™îŒî‘îŠ
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– î„ îî’î™îˆîîœ î—î‹î•îˆîˆ î–îˆî„î–î’î‘îˆî‡
î“î’î•î†î‹ îšîŒî—î‹ îî’î—î– î’î‰ î–î˜î‘ î„î‘î‡ 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€• î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî–î€‘ î‡î•îŒî™îˆîšî„îœ î‰î’î•
4 cars. Great scale to parks and
recreations....................$499,000
All offers due on June 14th at 12:00 pm
DANVERS - 58 Burley Street
Open House June 12 - 13th
from 12:00-2:00 p.m. Too New for Photo!
î€¶îˆîŒîîˆ î—î‹îˆ î’î“î“î’î•î—î˜î‘îŒî—îœ î—î’ îŠîˆî— îŒî‘ î—î‹î•îŒî™îŒî‘îŠ
î€§î„î‘î™îˆî•î– î‘îˆîŒîŠî‹î…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 î…î„î—î‹î–î€‘ î€™ î†î„î• î“î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠî€‘
î€¯î’î— î–îŒîîˆ î’î‰ î€•î€—î€î€™î€œî€œî€‘ î€·î‹îŒî– î‹î’îîˆ îŒî– îŒî‘ î„
îî’î™îˆîîœ î„î‘î‡ îˆî–î—î„î…îîŒî–î‹îˆî‡ îî’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘î€‘ î€¦îî’î–îˆ î—î’
î–î†î‹î’î’îî–î€ î“î„î•îŽî– î„î‘î‡ î•îˆî†î•îˆî„î—îŒî’î‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‘î€‡î€™î€—î€œî€î€“î€“î€“
All offers due on June 14th by 4:00 pm.
38 Main St., Saugus
(617) 877-4553
mangorealtyteam.com
~ 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
right on your
smartphone.
-Raccoons
-Squirrels
781-269-0914
Removal
New Construction - Build & Design * Commercial / Residential
î€ î€¤î‡î‡îŒî—îŒî’î‘ î€ î€¹îŒî‘îœî î€¶îŒî‡îŒî‘îŠ î€ î€µî’î’îƒ€î‘îŠ î€ î€§îˆî†îŽî– î€ î€³î’î•î†î‹îˆî–
î€ î€ºîŒî‘î‡î’îšî– î€ î€®îŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘î– î€‰ î€¥î„î—î‹î•î’î’îî– î€’ î€§îˆî–îŒîŠî‘ î€‰ î€µîˆîî’î‡îˆî
* LICENSED & INSURED * OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE * FREE ESTIMATES
DAFFORDABLECONTRACTING@GMAIL.COM
Victor Valenzuela at: 857-258-5584
Discount Services
Discount
Tree Service
Professional
TREE
24-Hour Service
and CLEANUPS
781-269-0914
REMOVAL
Saugus
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€
balcony, storage, 1 deeded parking, Pet Friendly
and more.........................................................$269,000
Sue Palomba
Founder, CEO
Barry Tam
Lea
Doherty
Ron
Visconti
COMING SOON: STONEHAM
Beautiful 4 level, 7 Room,
2 1/2 bath corner lot
Carolina
Coral
Patrick
Rescigno
Rosa
Rescigno
Mango Realty
î€²îªî†îˆ
Ribbon-Cutting
Thurs., June 10, 4:00 PM
Meet our Agents!
38 Main St., Saugus
Carl
Greenler
î€·î’îšî‘î‹î’î˜î–îˆ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– î€¦îˆî‘î—î•î„î î€¤îŒî•î€
with great amenities
including pool, 2 assigned
parking spaces, pet friendly,
barbecues welcome, minutes
to major routes and Boston.
$589,950
Call Mango Realty at
(617) 877-4553 for a
Free Market Analysis!
Fluent in Chinese, Cantonese, Italian & Spanish!
UNDER
AGREEMENT
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://PUIx3S_2sr9PUKTcJBnpffs3gBGmsGjGkc2v8cxBEqQÍ2ÀÍ`Ì°Í ×`¹{ë<Dœh÷u]×‰EÚnTHE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021
Page 23
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COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Looking to purchase a new home?
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
Remember, the seller pays agents commission. There
is no cost to you to use a real estate agent to protect
you during the biggest transaction of your life! Call
today and ask about Buyers Representation.
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
UNDER AGREEMENT
TWO FAMILY
SOLD!
NEW PRICE!
111-113 CHESTNUT ST., EVERETT
$849,900
LISTED BY SANDY
CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS!
617-590-9143
3 BEDROOM SINGLE
158 GROVER ST., EVERETT
$589,900
NEW LISTING BY MARIA
SOLD!
TWO FAMILY
141 GARLAND ST., EVERETT
$925,000
CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS: 617-448-0854
EVERETT RENTAL
1 BEDROOM
$1,650/MO.
WALK TO EVERETT SQUARE
CALL NORMA
FOR DETAILS
617-590-9143
EVERETT RENTAL
2 BEDROOM
CALL NORMA
FOR DETAILS
617-590-9143
SOLD!
SINGLE FAMILY
40 EASTERN AVE., REVERE
$464,888
EVERETT RENTAL
3 BEDROOMS, 2ND FLOOR
HEAT, COOKING GAS &
HOT WATER INCLUDED
$2,700/MONTH
SECTION 8 WELCOME
PLEASE CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS
617-448-0854
SOLD!
25 HAWKES ST., SAUGUS
NEW PRICE! $434,900
EVERETT RENTAL
2 BEDROOM
$2,500/MO.
CALL NORMA
FOR DETAILS
617-590-9143
CHELSEA RENTAL
1 BEDROOM
$1,400/MO.
CALL JOE
FOR DETAILS
617-680-7610
Joe DiNuzzo
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Broker Associate
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
5 00 PM
O D il F
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 .M.
10 0
www.jrs-properties.com
00 A M
- Agent
Denise Matarazz
- Agent
Maria Scrima
- Agent
Follow Us On:
617.544.6274
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Michael Matarazzo
-Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
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PÍ€×‘C‘×˜š   Í(Í€u×‰œ”×‰	Ú 7cassandra://sBMaCywWUMAhh5f1froKf8S2_j6zr4PQY-ZUhh5IyiUÎ þ~Í`ÍœÍ)×‰	Ú 7cassandra://-qaX1GxL57S4G97uYjBLEiF0uBX68XFA2Qz-hfe4YM4ÍžñÍ`ÍJÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://gncX4_pUXD3mePSnxQsn8fd4R-NHQ5LyWu1gp1m9Bn4Í0ÅÍ`Ì°Í ×‰	Ú 7cassandra://9dK46dIYJrOcDQxm7bV8Og8agWJnclP7YyKV9wu6JVMÎ öïÍJÈÍ ÍÅÍñ×`¹{ô<Dœh÷u°‘× ×`¹{ô<Dœh÷u² Í²Í‰Ìÿ9×H¸http://LITTLEFIELDRE.COM××Ðˆ×‰EÚPage 24
THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 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¨“
î€¦îŠƒîŠ”îŠ’îŠ‡îŠîŠ‹îŠ–îŠ‘î€µîŠ‡îŠƒîŠŽî€¨îŠ•îŠ–îŠƒîŠ–îŠ‡î€‘îŠ…îŠ‘îŠ
î€¦
î€µ î€¨
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
î€¶î€¤î€¸î€ªî€¸î€¶ î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€§îˆî–îŒî•î„î…îîˆ î€µî„î‘î†î‹ î–î—îœîîˆ î‹î’îîˆ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– î€˜î€Ž î•î’î’îî–î€
î€– î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî–î€ îî™î•îî€‘ îšî€’ î‰î“î€‘î€ îˆî„î—î€îŒî‘ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘î€ îˆî‘î†îî’î–îˆî‡ î–î˜î‘î•î’î’îî€
î‚¿î‘îŒî–î‹îˆî‡ îî’îšîˆî• îîˆî™îˆî îšî€’ î“îî„îœî•î’î’î î€‰ îî„î˜î‘î‡î•îœ î•î’î’îî€ î€” î†î„î• îŠî„î•î„îŠîˆî€
îîˆî™îˆî îî’î—î€ î†î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î— îî’î†î„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€‘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€‘
î€¶î€¤î€¸î€ªî€¸î€¶ î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€·î€ºî€² î€©î€¤î€°î€¬î€¯î€¼ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– î€™î€’î€˜ î•îî–î€‘î€ î€–î€’î€•î€Ž î…î‡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Œî– îî’î†î„î—îˆî‡ î’î‘ î€• îƒ€î•î–î€‘î€ î˜î“î‡î„î—îˆî‡ î•î’î’î‰î€ î–îˆî“î€‘ î˜î—îŒîîŒî—îŒîˆî–î€ î€• î‡î•îŒî™îˆîšî„îœî–î€
î†î’î•î‘îˆî• îî’î—î€ îî’î†î„î—îˆî‡ îî˜î–î— î’î˜î—î–îŒî‡îˆ î€¦îîŒî‰î—î’î‘î‡î„îîˆ 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€‡î€˜î€—î€“î€î€“î€“î€“î€‘
SAUGUS - 1st AD - 8 rm. Colonial, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 21â€™ fmrm. w/
î‚¿î•îˆî“îî„î†îˆî€ î’ï‚ˆî†îˆî€ îˆî‘î†îî’î–îˆî‡ î‰î•î’î‘î— î“î’î•î†î‹î€ îîŠî€‘ îœî„î•î‡î€ î†î’î•î‘îˆî• îî’î—î€ îî’î†î„î—îˆî‡
î…îˆî—îšîˆîˆî‘ î€¶î„î˜îŠî˜î– î€¦îˆî‘î—îˆî• î€‰ î€¦îîŒî‰î—î’î‘î‡î„îîˆ 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€‘
î€¶î€¤î€¸î€ªî€¸î€¶ î€ î€”î–î— î€¤î€§ î€ î€ºî’î‘î‡îˆî•î‰î˜îîîœ î•îˆî‘î’î™î„î—îˆî‡ î€š î•îî€‘ î€¦î’îî€‘ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– î€•î€î€–
î…î‡î•îî–î€‘î€ î€”î–î— îƒ€î•î€‘ î‰î„îîŒîîœî€ îî™î•îî€‘ î’î“îˆî‘ î—î’ î‡î‘î•îî€‘î€ îŠî•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ îŽîŒî—î€‘î€ î…îˆî„î˜î—îŒî‰î˜î
î‹î‡îšî‡î€‘ îƒ€î’î’î•îŒî‘îŠî€ î’ï‚ˆî†îˆ î’î• î€–î•î‡ î…î‡î•îî–î€‘î€ îŠî’î•îŠîˆî’î˜î– îšî„î—îˆî• î™îŒîˆîšî–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€º î•î’î’î‰î€ î–îŒî‡îˆ 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€‘
î€¶î€¤î€¸î€ªî€¸î€¶ î€ î€¶îŒî› î•î’î’îî€ î—î‹î•îˆîˆ î…îˆî‡î•î’î’î î€¦î„î“îˆ î’ï‚‡îˆî•î– îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ îšîŒî—î‹
î‡îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠ î„î•îˆî„î€ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ îƒ€î’î’î•îŒî‘îŠî€ î‚¿î‘îŒî–î‹îˆî‡ îî’îšîˆî• îîˆî™îˆî îšîŒî—î‹
î“î’î–î–îŒî…îîˆ î‰î’î˜î•î—î‹ î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî€ î‡îˆî†îŽî€ î—îŒîˆî•îˆî‡ î…î„î†îŽ îœî„î•î‡î€ îŠî•îˆî„î— î–îŒî‡îˆ
î–î—î•îˆîˆî— îî’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘î€ îî’î†î„î—îˆî‡ î’ï‚‡ î€¦îîŒî‰î—î’î‘î‡î„îîˆ 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€œî€î€“î€“î€“î€‘
WONDERING WHAT YOUR
HOME IS WORTH?
CALL US FOR A FREE
OPINION OF VALUE.
781-233-1401
38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS
FOR RENT
EVERETT - For Rent 4 Room - One
Bed $1,600 Call Rhonda 781-706-0842
UAG
LYNNFIELD - For Sale - Completely
Renovated! $829,900
Call Debbie 617-678-9710
UAG
LYNN - For Sale- One Bedroom
Condo - $255,000
Call Rhonda 781-708-0842
SOLD $60K
OVER ASKING
SAUGUS - For Sale- Multi-Family
Off Fellsway - $599,900
Call Keith 781-389-0791
SOLD $20K
OVER ASKING
LYNN - For Sale - 4 Bedroom
2 Bath - Ward 1 - $619,900
Call Debbie 617-678-9710
SOLD
WAKEFIELD - For Sale - New
Construction Townhomes - $759,000
Call Keith 781-389-0791
UAG
SAUGUS - For Sale - Expansion
Potential $350,000
Call Rhonda 781-706-0842
SOLD $30K
OVER ASKING
LYNN - For Sale- 3 Bed, 2 Bath
Open Concept - $429,900
Call Rhonda 781-706-0842
SOLD
WAKEFIELD - For Sale - New
Construction Townhomes - $759,000
Call Keith 781-389-0791
î€¨î€¹î€¨î€µî€¨î€·î€· î€ î€ºîˆîî îˆî–î—î„î…îîŒî–î‹îˆî‡ î€¤î˜î—î’ î€¥î’î‡îœî€’î€¤î˜î—î’ î€µîˆî“î„îŒî• î–î‹î’î“î€ î€™ î…î„îœî–î€
î€– î’ï‚ˆî†îˆî–î€ î€• î‹î„îî‰ î…î„î—î‹î€ î„îî“îîˆ î“î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠî€ îî„î‘îœ î“î’î–î–îŒî…îŒîîŒî—îŒîˆî–î€ î†îî’î–îˆ î—î’ î„îî
îî„îî’î• î•î’î˜î—îˆî–î€ î€‰ î€¨î‘î†î’î•îˆ î€¦î„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€‘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€‘
LET US SHOW YOU OUR
MARKETING PLAN TO
GET YOU TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR HOME!
LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
COMING SOON
WAKEFIELD - Coming Soon - New
Construction Townhomes 3 Bed,
2.5 Bath - Call Keith 781-389-0791
SOLD $10K
OVER ASKING
SAUGUS - For Sale - Updated
Granite Kitchen - $439,900
Call Eric 781-223-0289
We Welcome John Dobbyn as
the Newest
Member of
our Team!
Call John for
All Your Real
Estate Needs
617-285-7117
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