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Vol.30, No.21
-FREEwww.advocatenews.netws.net
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Every Friday
Baseball Pats Back in Action
781-286-8500
Friday, May 28, 2021
City of Revere Memorial
Day Exercises May 31
Veterans Service Offi ce to host ceremony on
American Legion Lawn
T
he Revere Veterans Service
Office will host Memorial
PATRIOT LEADERS: Seniors during Mondayâ€™s Opening Day winning game at Glendale Park in Everett;
pictured from left to right are Tyler Minasian, Kasey Cummings, Richard DiMarzo and Calvin
Boudreau. See page 14 for photo highlights. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
Upgrades on the way for tracking
parking permits
Will help track visitor parking pass violators
By Adam Swift
T
he cityâ€™s parking department
should soon be able
to keep track of and ticket outof-towners
violating Revereâ€™s visitor
parking pass program. During
the City Council meeting last
Monday night, Ward 1 Councillor
Joanne McKenna introduced
a motion pushing for improved
software to monitor the visitor
parking pass. City Parking Director
Jim Rose said the city has
been working with the software
provider to take care of the issue
and that it should be resolved in
the next week.
â€œIt was brought to my attention
by the parking enforcers
that they donâ€™t have the ability
to monitor their visitor passes
because they donâ€™t have the
app to scan the SKU,â€ said McKenna.
â€œThat means people with
JOANNE McKENNA
Ward 1 Councillor
visitorâ€™s passes can park as long
as they want in front of someoneâ€™s
residence, sometimes for
months. There is a 10-day rule in
the ordinance that you can only
park for 10 days and then you
have to move your car.â€
Rose said the issue with handheld
devices the parking enforcement
offi cers use to track visitor
pass abuse is being addressed
with the software company, Kelly
& Ryan. â€œWe addressed this with
Kelly & Ryan a couple of months
ago, and at that time they ordered
new upgraded devices to
resolve the problem and added
updated features to the devices
that we received less than a
month ago,â€ said Rose. â€œUnfortunately,
we continue to have the
same issue with the tracking feature.
Iâ€™ve been in touch with Kelly
& Ryanâ€™s IT development, and
they assure me they will have the
function of tracking registration
numbers up and working correctly
by the end of the week.â€
Even without the tracking devices
working correctly, Rose
said, the parking enforcement
offi cers have been able to stay on
top of parking violators. â€œIf you
see a car that is from out of state,
and when you are doing this every
night and you are out there
every day, they are very easy to
identify after a period of time,â€
said Rose. â€œMy parking control
offi cers have issued many tickets
for visitor permits. Ideally,
weâ€™ll have it up and functioning
within a week. I wanted to let you
know that we have worked on it
and we are working on it, and,
hopefully, it will all be resolved in
a week and weâ€™ll be able to do it
with the digital device.â€
Day Exercises on the American
Legion Lawn at 11:00 a.m. on
Monday, May 31, 2021. This year
the ceremony will be open to
the public; 2020 Memorial Day
Exercises were strictly virtual.
â€œFor many, Memorial Day
means the beginning of summer,
the start of warm weather,
and a long weekend. For the
Gold Star families and friends of
those weâ€™ve lost in combat, itâ€™s a
day to remember their fallen heroes,â€
said Veterans Service Offi
ce Director Marc Silvestri. â€œMen
like Glenn Swell, Ryan King, and
many others like them have left
to serve our country and never
came home. Itâ€™s our responsibility
to continue to keep the
tradition of honoring our fallen
on Memorial Day. All gave some,
some gave all.â€
The Master of Ceremonies
for the event will be Silvestri,
and it will include a Benediction
from Pastor Tim of First
Congregational Church, the
laying of wreaths, musical selections,
the playing of taps
and a recitation of the Names
of the Fallen. The guest speakCEREMONY
| SEE Page 20
In Solemn Memory of
our Fallen Heroes
Veterans Service Offi cer Marc Silvestri places a fl ag in front of a
veteranâ€™s grave this week for Memorial Day. See page 11 for photo
highlights. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Councillor has concerns about proposed ice cream stand
By Adam Swift
A
lmost everyone loves ice
cream, but not everyone
would love a busy ice cream
stand in their residential neighborhood.
Last
Monday night, the City
Council held a public hearing
on a proposed take-out ice
cream and smoothie window
at a former offi ce space at 54
Yeamans St. But the ward councillor
and some neighbors are
concerned that the proposal
will bring too much traffi c and
worsen parking in the neighborhood.
An ice cream stand
would be a nonconforming
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hood and needs the approval
of the council.
â€œWe want to create an ice
cream stand with smoothies
and slushes and shakes, so
itâ€™s not something that is going
to create a large amount
of crowds,â€ said Rod Rivera, the
construction manager and designer
for the project. â€œSince it is
a small place, the design is basically
to keep the equipment
inside and help the customers
from a sliding window. Customers
wonâ€™t be able to come into
the facility itself.â€
The council received a letter
from an attorney representing
a Vane Street resident who
opposed the proposal. The letter
stated that the shop would
create more parking problems
on Yeamans and Vane Streets,
where parking is already tight,
and would likely disturb the
peaceful neighborhood since it
would be open in the evenings.
Previously, the address housed
ing tonight who were not in favor
of this project,â€ said Ward 4
Councillor Patrick Keefe.
Keefe noted that while the
real estate offi ce was also a nonconforming
use, it was used as
an administrative offi ce for one
or two people and had a low
impact on the neighborhood.
â€œThe site is only a couple of hundred
square feet; itâ€™s a very small
site with no parking,â€ said Keefe.
PATRICK KEEFE
Ward 4 Councillor
nonconforming uses with a repair
shop and a real estate offi
ce that were open during traditional
business hours.
â€œI know we only received one
letter, but there were a few residents
from the neighborhood
who had approached me and
who I asked to join the meetâ€œConsidering
that this would
add more traffi c to the area and
more parking in the area that
is not really there, I would have
a tough time supporting this.â€
Councillor-at-Large George
Rotondo said he would back
the ward councillor if he decides
not to support the project,
but stated that the 54 Yeamans
St. original use was as a
small candy store.
The proposal will be discussed
further at a future City
Council Zoning Subcommittee
meeting.
CLEANUPS CHEAP M
RPD awarded grant to increase
seat belt use
ayor Brian Arrigo and Police
Chief David Callahan
recently announced that the
Revere Police Department was
awarded a grant from the Executive
Offi ce of Public Safety
and Security's Offi ce of Grants
and Research (OGR) to increase
the number of patrols and to
remind drivers and passengers
about the lifesaving benefi ts of
wearing a seat belt. Revere police
will join other departments
across the state and the State
Police in the national Click It or
Ticket enforcement campaign.
"Seat belts are the single most
important safety item in our vehicles,"
said Callahan. "We see
fi rsthand the devastating consequences
of drivers and their passengers
not buckling up. These
funds will increase our traffi c enforcement
presence to help end
these preventable tragedies."
"Seat belts are the best way
to protect yourself from dangerous
drivers," said Kevin Stanton,
Executive Director of the
OGR. "You might be an excellent
driver, but not everyone else is.
Seat belts are your best defense
against impaired, aggressive,
and distracted drivers."
"Seat belts save lives. It's as
simple as that," said Jeff rey Larason,
Division Director of the
OGR's Highway Safety Division.
"Massachusetts has one of the
lowest seat belt use rates in the
nation. We need to change that."
Recent data has shown the
following:
â€¢ Massachusetts' seat belt use
rate is consistently lower than
the national average, ranking
45th in the 2019 seat belt observational
study.
â€¢ At 81.6 percent use, more
than 1.2 million Massachusetts
residents still are not regularly
buckling up. As of 2019, the national
seat belt use rate is 90.7
percent.
â€¢ In Massachusetts, a larger
percentage of pickup trucks
(71 percent) and SUVs (65 percent)
fatalities are unrestrained
compared to passenger cars (60
percent).
â€¢ According to the National
Highway Traffi c Safety Administration,
seat belts saved an estimated
61 lives in Massachusetts
in 2018.
â€¢ Sixty-eight percent of nighttime
fatalities are unrestrained
in Massachusetts compared to
55 percent of unrestrained daytime
fatalities.
For Advertising
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call The Advocate
Newspapers
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Page 3
City Council moves forward with affordable housing initiative
By Adam Swift
T
he establishment of an affordable
housing trust fund
in Revere is quickly gaining momentum.
Last Monday night,
the City Council unanimously
approved the Massachusetts
General Law that will allow for
the establishment of a trust fund
specifi cally set aside to establish
and promote aff ordable home
ownership and rental opportunities.
Next on the docket is
a public hearing at a future City
Council meeting on the specifi c
establishment for an aff ordable
housing trust fund in the city.
The aff ordable trust fund act
being proposed by Mayor Brian
Arrigo calls for a nine-member
volunteer Board of Trustees
overseeing the trust fund, with
a minimum of fi ve of the members
being Revere residents. To
seed the funding of the trust
fund, the draft proposal is calling
for up to 10 percent of the
cityâ€™s certifi ed free cash amount
be transferred to the fund.
â€œI feel a tremendous amount
of pride in presenting this to you
tonight in establishing an affordable
housing trust fund for
our city,â€ Arrigo told the council.
â€œThis fund will be a signifi cant
tool for us to promote the production
of sorely needed aff ord[it]
is with a great sense of pride
that I bring this to the council.â€
The aff ordable housing trust
fund will be the fi rst big step in
tackling housing issues in Revere,
Arrigo said. â€œI look forward
to working with the council over
the next few years to make sure
the strategies we put in place
continue to make Revere an affordable
place to live, and I look
forward to additional conversation
around this,â€ said Arrigo.
Councillor-at-Large George
BRIAN ARRIGO
Mayor
able housing in our city.â€
Arrigo thanked the council
and all the residents of the city
who have taken part in aff ordable
housing trust workshops
and sessions in the recent past
to help craft the new ordinance.
The mayor pointed to the recent
interest generated by the
aff ordable units at 571 Revere
St. as an indication of the desire
and need for aff ordable units in
the city. â€œNearly 400 of our own
residents were looking for housing
at 571 Revere St.,â€ said Arrigo.
â€œKnowing the demand is really
there and thinking about the
strategies that we can deploy,
All in the Family
Rotondo said the need for an
aff ordable housing trust fund
and increased aff ordable housing
opportunities for residents
is something he has been advocating
for years. â€œFor Mayor Arrigo
to do this is a blessing for our
community,â€ said Rotondo. â€œWe
need a trust fund for aff ordable
housing for the people of Revere,
and I look forward to working
with the mayor on this particular
eff ort.â€
In other communities, aff ordable
trust funds have been used
to help purchase existing buildings
that have been renovated
into aff ordable units by developers,
or have been used to help
maintain housing units that are
currently aff ordable but may be
facing the end of their aff ordable
deed restrictions.
â€œVery broadly, an aff ordable
housing trust can be focusing
on your local aff ordable housing
needs and can work to support
local control of housing initiatives,â€
said Shelly Goehring, a senior
program manager from the
Massachusetts Housing Partnership,
at a public forum earlier
this month. â€œThe trust is set
up to engage in the real estate
market; it could purchase property
and it could also sell property.
Because the trust doesnâ€™t
have to go back to the legislative
body, it can make timely decisions,
especially in our real estate
market.â€
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
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KEYS TO HAPPINESS: Well known in many cities and towns, John
Fitzpatrick, a multiyear Gold Master Senior sales consultant at
McGovern Honda of Boston at 100 Broadway in Everett, is shown
handing the keys to his daughter, Sara Fitzpatrick, to her new
2021 Honda Passport last week. â€œFitzyâ€, as heâ€™s known by all,
has been selling Honda cars and trucks for 17 years at the Everett
dealership, earning multiple sales awards from Honda, and
was given a citation from the House of Representatives in 2009
as â€œBest Car Salesman in Mass.â€ by former Speaker Robert DeLeo.
John also has three sons, John and twins, Sean and David. â€œFitzyâ€
is known for his â€œmiles with smilesâ€ by his loyal and new Honda
customers because of his keen sense of humor. For a great deal
on a new and used Honda, stop by McGovern Cars of Boston and
ask for John â€œFitzyâ€ Fitzpatrick.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Gerry
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City and MAPC look at ways to
help Broadway businesses
By Adam Swift
W
ith the help of federal
CARES Act COVID-19
relief funds, the Metropolitan
Area Planning Council (MAPC),
and city officials, businesses
in the Broadway Business District
could be getting some
help that could help reshape
the district.
Last Tuesday night, representatives
from the MAPC and
the City of Revere held a public
forum on the planning process
for how those funds could
be used. The meeting included
updates on demographic information
gathered by MAPC
and results of a survey of business
owners touching on their
struggles over the past year
during the pandemic.
â€œThe City of Revere applied
for a grant from the Department
of Housing and Community
Development along with
the Metropolitan Area Planning
Council and was successful
in getting that grant,â€ said
city Business Liaison John Festa.
â€œThe purpose of this grant is
to help all businesses in this district
with technical assistance in
some capacity and with longterm
sustainability.â€
Mayor Brian Arrigo said the
planning process, which will result
in a report with recommendations
for the Broadway Business
District being completed
by August, is the latest example
of Revere working with MAPC
for the betterment of the city.
â€œAs we begin to recover and
as we rebound from the devastating
impact that Covid has
had, weâ€™re in a great position to
take advantage of a number of
things,â€ said Arrigo. â€œOne is the
funding that is available to us
through the federal relief act
and the ability for us to, hopefully,
maximize the recovery efforts
and use these other pots
of money available to the city
and to the state to really make
sure that these impacts that
we can make are sustainable
and not just for six months or
one year.â€
MAPCâ€™s Chief of Economic
Development, Betsy Cowan
Neptune, said the goal is to
have a fi nal plan that will be
used for the funding for the
Broadway Business District.
â€œOur hope is that at the end of
this planning process we will
have a very clear sense of the
concrete investments that can
be made to support the businesses
and to make it a better
place to work and shop
and recreate for all Revere residents,â€
said Neptune.
Demographic analysis by
MAPC showed there are a total
of 172 storefronts in the
business district, only four of
which are vacant. A little under
a quarter of the businesses are
classifi ed as personal services,
such as barber shops or salons,
while 17 percent are retail spaces,
such as convenience or grocery
stores, and 15 percent are
food services.
There were 35 businesses
that responded to the survey
sent out by the MAPC. Of those,
nearly three quarters have fi ve
or fewer employees, and nearly
all said they faced negative impacts
from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Those negative impacts
included the temporary closing
of businesses or a reduction in
hours, money spent on safety
protocols, and a decrease in
business.
A walk-through of the seven
blocks of the business district
highlighted some of the
strengths and challenges facing
businesses, according to
MPAC Economic Development
Planner Will Dorfman. The
strengths included the high
quality of the streets and sidewalks,
new lighting in some areas
and what looked to be the
availability of parking. The challenges
included a lack of ADA
compliance at crosswalks, traffi
c noise and the lack of a protected
environment, dead
zones for pedestrians, a lack
of signage and a lack of a clear
identity for the district.
â€œWe certainly talked about
district identity being a theme,â€
said Neptune. â€œWe walked
through seven diff erent blocks,
and when you start walking
through the corridor, you donâ€™t
really get a sense that yes, I am
in the Broadway Business District.â€
The
next steps for the Broadway
Business District plan include
a second forum this summer,
draft recommendations
to be prepared in July and a fi -
nal plan to be delivered to the
City of Revere and the Department
of Housing and Community
Development in August.
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Page 5
Five-alarm Beachmont fire causes
$2M in damage
Sixteen residents left homeless
By Christopher Roberson
A
discarded cigarette was determined
to be the cause
of a raging, fi ve-alarm inferno
that destroyed two Beachmont
homes and damaged four others
on the afternoon of May 20.
Revere Fire Chief Christopher
Bright said that when fi refi ghters
arrived on the scene just after
2 p.m., the fi re had already
destroyed the back of the tripledecker
residence at 141-143 Endicott
Ave.
Bright also said that the two
closest fi re hydrants were not
useable. Therefore, fi refi ghters
had to use hydrants on neighboring
streets. This allowed time
for the fi re to grow into a roaring,
fi ve-alarm monster.
In addition to the Revere Fire
Department, the blaze triggered
responses from Cambridge,
Lynn, Somerville, Stoneham,
Medford and Boston. â€œI am
grateful to the many neighboring
fi re departments that provided
mutual aid,â€ said Bright.
â€œThis fi re is a terrible tragedy,
but hard work kept the fi re from
destroying more homes in this
densely packed neighborhood.â€
Bright said daylight was a crucial
factor in fi ghting a fi re of
this magnitude. â€œIf this fi re had
happened in the middle of the
night, the outcome might have
been very diff erent,â€ he said.
Firefi ghters are shown at a triple-decker home on Endicott Avenue
at a fi ve-alarm blaze involving several houses last Thursday
afternoon. Thankfully, no injuries were reported. (Advocate photos
by Mike Layhe)
Remarkably, no one was injured
in the blaze. However,
monetary damage is estimatFIVE-ALARM
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
~ THE ADVOCATE MOVIE REVIEW ~
â€œA Quiet Place Part IIâ€ â€“ Grade B
By Mitchell Ringenberg
A
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Night Shyamalan as â€œThe Next
Spielbergâ€ on their cover, director
John Krasinski (best known
for playing the ever-smug Jim
on â€œThe Offi ceâ€) earned similarly
bold pronouncements with
his second directorial eff ort, â€œA
Quiet Place,â€ in 2018. That horror-thriller
was certainly one
in the Spielbergian tradition: a
slick creature feature with an
unabashedly sentimental (and
surprisingly eff ective) family story
at its center. It also featured
a genuinely novel concept: a
world overrun by monsters with
ultra-sensitive hearing, forcing
those still living to remain quiet
for the majority of the fi lm, lest
they become lunch next. That
gimmick made for an enthralling
theatrical experience, forcing
the audiences to wait in silent
terror alongside the charî€­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
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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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â€¢Roo ng
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home improvement
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acters.
Therefore, few movies seem
more appropriate to lead this
crucial Memorial Day Weekend
charge at the theaters than
â€œA Quiet Place Part II,â€ an early
summer blockbuster that delivers
plenty of killer suspense
sequences and heartfelt character
beats on par with the fi rst
fi lm, even if it ultimately feels like
more of the same. Those who
have missed going to the movies
this past year should find
this a fi tting return, as Krasinski
clearly designed his sequel to
be seen on the big screen: Every
ominous creak and fl itter in the
sound design, every creature
darting just out of frame in the
background â€“ it all lands with
maximum impact in a theater.
â€œPart IIâ€ opens with a fl ashback
that gives audiences a glimpse
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
Emily Blunt returns in â€œA Quiet Place Part IIâ€ with Millicent Simmonds
and Noah Jupe in the latest sequel to John Krasinskiâ€™s 2018
horror fi lm, â€œThe Quiet Place.â€
of life moments before the alien
invasion. Most importantly,
however, itâ€™s a showcase of what
makes Krasinski such a promising
director. As Lee (Krasinski),
his wife Evelyn (Emily Blunt) and
hearing-impaired daughter Regan
(Millicent Simmonds, who
steals the whole show here)
watches his son, Marcus (Noah
Jupe) during his Little League
game, cinematographer Polly
Morgan frames this mundane
weekend afternoon with
palpable menace. These images
of pure Americana â€“ barbecues,
baseball, nuclear families
â€“ are undermined by eerie silences
and the uncomfortable
open spaces Morgan leaves in
every frame. An over-the-shoulder
shot of a kid at home plate
leaves the wide-open sky in the
foreground, suggesting an incoming
alien invasion that the
audience knows could be coming
at any instant. When chaos
does indeed erupt, the camera
remains on the actorsâ€™ faces, letting
the monsters scutter in and
out of focus. Itâ€™s an ingenious
technique that prioritizes the
human drama while also elevating
the horror of the alien threat.
The rest of the fi lm takes place
immediately after the events of
the fi rst â€œQuiet Place,â€ following
the central family as they leave
the now-destroyed farm they
called their home and venture
out into the world seeking a
new one. Story-wise, there really
isnâ€™t anything here one couldnâ€™t
find in, say, your average episode
of â€œThe Walking Dead.â€
Post-apocalyptic tropes abound
here, and yet â€œPart IIâ€ does just
enough to rise above its more
generic genre contemporaries.
First and foremost is positioning
Millicent Simmondsâ€™ character
Regan as the real lead, subverting
expectations with the
introduction of a grizzled survivor,
played by Cillian Murphy,
named Emmett. Here, Regan
emerges as the determined
leader of the pair, her steely resolve
making up for Emmettâ€™s
frightened skepticism.
In the end, â€œA Quiet Place Part
IIâ€ doesnâ€™t necessarily tell you
anything that the fi rst one didnâ€™t
three years ago. Family is still a
source of courage in the most
dire of situations, and watching
this follow-up is simply watching
these characters learn that
lesson once again. Nonetheless,
â€œPart IIâ€ would stand out as
a worthwhile trip to the theater
in any summer movie season.
In 2021, of course, thatâ€™s now
twice as true.
Spring!
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://KLCBNkn5Y4iMxilRU6AagUVOdDeBp_WUxbwIPsLOWusÍ/«Í`Ì°Í ×`°@2<Dœh÷çX×‰EÚõTHE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Page 7
Antoniaâ€™s at the Beach ordered
to roll back hours following
COVID-19 violations
By Adam Swift
F
ollowing an hour-long hearing
last week, the Licensing
Commission handed Antoniaâ€™s
at the Beach a 30-day rollback of
its hours for repeated violations
of COVID-19 regulations. Commissioners
weighed the impact
of imposing a penalty on the 492
Revere Beach Boulevard restaurant
and function room versus
the possibility of endangering
the jobs of the restaurantâ€™s 25
employees.
Antoniaâ€™s was also before the
Licensing Commission last year
for a violation of COVID-19 regulations
when the facility held a
birthday party for a family member
of one of the restaurant employees.
At
issue with the latest hearing
was a report from Director
of Inspectional Services Michael
Wells stating that there were two
DJ and dance nights held at the
restaurant in April and May violating
COVID-19 restrictions.
Those restrictions are set to end
on May 29. Also at issue was a
possible violation with the manager
of record for Antoniaâ€™s not
being on site at the restaurant.
â€œThe management issue is one
thing, normally in and of itself,
that would be something we
could work with,â€ said Licensing
Commission Chair Robert Selevitch.
â€œBut there is a situation
there where it doesnâ€™t seem like
anyone is managing the place,
and whoever is managing the
place has no regard for the city,
the inspectors, the regulations
and the rules. So I think we have
a signifi cant problem here that
goes beyond who the manager
on a piece of paper is.â€
Wells stated that there were
several instances of a DJ on the
premises with dancing over the
past month.
â€œWhen a city inspector goes
into a building and says, â€œâ€˜Hey, I
see you are advertising a dance
party. You canâ€™t have this,â€™ and
an hour later they have a dance
party, thatâ€™s a little bit more than
a mistake was made,â€ said Selevitch.
J.
Fernando Loaiza, the acting
assistant manager at the restaurant,
said he has been running
the restaurant while the manager
of record has largely been taking
care of his sick mother over
the past year. Loaiza said the DJ
initially said he was going to host
private parties in the function
rooms, and that after the two incidents
referred to at the licensing
hearing, he would no longer
be working with the DJ.
â€œI told the DJ that this was not
a nightclub; we need something
to bring in dining, not dancing,â€
he said. â€œIt was different than
what he promised to me â€“ that
he would bring in his own parties
â€“ and we stopped it right
away.â€
Licensing Commissioner Linda
Guinasso pointed to the violation
from the previous summer
when the restaurant violated
COVID-19 regulations and
got off without a penalty. â€œI feel
like you disrespected the inspectional
services workers, the taxpayers
and everyone else in this
city,â€ said Guinasso. â€œYouâ€™ve been
warned time and time again,
and every time, you come up
with another story. I just donâ€™t
think you have any respect for
your license â€“ thatâ€™s my opinion.â€
Licensing Commissioner Daniel
Occena said he met with
Loaiza and found him to be sincere
and hardworking, but said
he is still troubled by the reported
violations at the restaurant.
â€œItâ€™s not a question of something
bad happening, itâ€™s a question of
you following the rules,â€ said Occena.
â€œThat seems to be the issue.
Itâ€™s not an issue of your character.
You seem to be a very nice
guy. Enough is enough; the rules
are in place for everyone.â€
Councillor-at-Large George
Rotondo said he respects the
opinions and reports of Wells
and the commissioners, but
asked if there could be some
kind of provisional penalty imposed
rather than a loss of license.
â€œI donâ€™t want to put 25
people out of work,â€ said Rotondo.
Wells
noted that in addition
to the hearings before the Licensing
Commission, there have
been several other violations at
the restaurant. â€œThey say they
have learned their lesson, but I
wonder if they are really learning
their lesson,â€ he said. â€œThey
have taken a slap on the hand
and they move forward and they
do it again.â€
Wells said letting Antoniaâ€™s
off the hook again would send
a bad message to those 50 or
more restaurants in the city that
have strictly followed COVID-19
regulations over the past year
and a half.
Guinasso said she would personally
like to see a seven-day license
suspension for the restaurant,
but moved forward with a
motion to roll back the closing
time of Antoniaâ€™s from 2 a.m.
to 11 p.m. for approximately 30
days until the next commission
meeting in June. Selevitch and
Occena agreed to the motion.
At the next meeting, the commission
can consider if it wants
to reinstate the 2 a.m. closing
time for Antoniaâ€™s.
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Serving All Communities
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Memorial Day 2021
Though we can never repay our debt to them, we honor those men and women
who made the ultimate sacrifice to preserve our Freedom.
State
Representative
Councillor-at-Large
Jessica
Giannino
Ward 3 Councillor
Arthur
Guinasso
Ward 2 Councillor
Ira
Novoselsky
School Board Member
Carol Tye
Ward 6 Councillor
Richard
Serino
The Publisher & Staff of
Mayor
Brian
Arrigo
& The Citizens
of Revere
Council President
Anthony
Zambuto
Ward 5 Councillor
John
Powers
Councillor-at-Large
Silvestri
Candidate for
Marc
School Board Member
Susan
Gravellese
School Board Member
Michael
Ferrante
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Page 9
Memorial Day 2021
Though we can never repay our debt to them, we honor those men and women
who made the ultimate sacrifice to preserve our Freedom.
World War I
Max Achenbach
William Batstone
John Breen
Charles N.E. Brown
John R. Butler
Euplio Cerrone
Joseph W. Chamberlain
Pasquale Colangelo
Douglas C. Cummings
Joseph DiItalia
Frank P. DiPesa
Richard D. Donnelly
Francis J. Driscoll
Frank Erricolo
John F. Fitzpatrick
Charles N. Fredericks
William H. Hartley
Raymond Lawrence
Carl W. Mabie
Samuel P. Mahoney
Richard R. Marshall
John Mooney
William Murphy
John Pesa
Louis Sandler
Samuel Sandler
Albert W. Smith
James T. Sweeney
William Ungvarsky
Earl B. Welch
Lawrence J. Flaherty
Patrick Santa Maria
World War II
Warren E. Allen
William E. Allen
Frank J. Alvino
Salvatore J. Bagnulo
Frederick C. Baldwin
Joseph Beader
Michael Begley
Edward Bloom
Phillip F. Boyd
William S. Boyd
James L. Brandano
Italo J. Breda
Leroy E. Brown
Robert P. Brown
Milton Bubis
Francis Burns
Richard J. Chouinard
Loftus L. Christianson
Alfred J. Conley
John A. Conley
Lloyd F. Coolidge
Adolph F. Cormier
Eugene Coscia
Wilfred F. Cote
Robert E. Cotter
Salvatore Crivello
Paul W. Cronin
William J. Crough
Robert Cummings
Robert P. Cuozzo
Fred E. Deacon
Victor D. DeGuglielmo
James D. Demarco
Thomas DeSisto
Ward 4 Councillor
Patrick
Keefe, Jr.
& Family
Thank you to all the Veterans that fought for
our freedom! Thinking about you Dad today.
Happy Memorial Day!
In memory of many in honor
of all... Thank you
Gerry Visconti & Fami Familly
Ge ry Vi con
Walter McKenna
Ward One Councillor
Joanne McKenna
1605 North Shore Rd.
Revere
(781) 284-1200
www.atlasautobody.com
Albert DeStroop
Antonio DiGregorio
Augustine A. DiPietro
Dante DiPrizio
Arthur DiStasio
Peter DiStasio
Daniel F. Doris
Charles D. Dugan
George A. Elwell
John Famiglietti
Robert Fecitt
Samuel Feldman
Christopher Ferragamo
Charles J. Fietz
John V. Fitzgerald
John H. Foley
Francis J. Foye
Nicholas Frammartino
Hallet S. Fraser, Jr.
Edward H. Friedman
Harry J. Garrity
Harold Gay
Edward Z. Gelman
Robert Gladstone
Samuel H. Gordon
î€­î’î–îˆî“î‹ î€ªî’î•î‚¿î‘îŽîîˆ
Julius Greenberg
John F. Hannigan
Joseph Harrington
Kenneth G. Harrington
David P. Hartigan, Jr.
Herbert S. Hill, Jr.
James J. Hill
George Horblitt
Joshua R. Howard
Maurice W. Hudlin
John E. Hurley
Joseph H. Joyce, Jr.
John D. Kane
Isadore Kaplan
Harold E. Kendall
Chester H. Kenney
Hubert H. King
Alfred Kniznick
Elwin Knowles
John E. Knox
Carroll Kummerer
Thomas F. Landry
Stephen M. Langone
Simon Lee
John J. Lehmann
Raymond Lepore
Herbert Levine
Douglas J. MacDonald
Andrew J. Mantine
Paul S. Maslowski
John ZW. Mastrachi
John A. Mastromarino
John N. Mayor, Jr.
Thomas J. McCarthy
Charles F. McClusky
Robert F. McDonald
Charles G. McMackin
Joseph E. Messina
John H. Minichino
Irving Mintz
Seymour A. Molin
Frank A. Molino
Domenic D. Morra
Joseph L. Mottolo
Joseph Oâ€™Brien
Christopher Paragone
Edward J. Parsons
Kenneth J. Patenaude
Lugo Pennachio
Francis Petro
William Pidgeon
James F. Quinlan
Fred L. Raymond
Carmine M. Reppucci
Alfred S. Romeo
Harold Rosenbaum
Melvin E. Rosenberg
Samuel N. Rubinovitz
Armando Rubbiero
Alexander A. Russo
Anthony G. Sarno
î€¶î„îî™î„î—î’î•îˆ î€³î€‘ î€¶î†î„î‰î‚¿î‡îŒ
John A. Sciaraffa
Thomas F. Shaughnessy
Gerald P. Shaughnessy
Irving B. Sherman
George H. Singer
Kenneth G. Snow
Peter Stamulis
Edward Steinman
Robert Struthers
George C. Sullivan
John Sullivan
Gerlad Swerling
Carl M. Thomajan
Sidney Toressen
Raymond R. Venezia
Thomas Von Holzhausen
Israel Weinberg
School Board Member
Anthony
Dâ€™Ambrosio
Woodrow W. Wilkins
V. Howard Woodell
Harry Zassman
Milton Zelmeyer
KOREAN WAR
Shirley B. Andrews
Hugo F. Carozza
Frank Charido
Gerald Chieppo
Joseph Concannon
Bernard A. Kinnally
Bernard Kniznick
Robert S. Mauro
William A. Shiveree
Walter Smart
VIETNAM WAR
Robert L. Blais
Sebastian E. DeLuca
Arthur R. Legrow, Jr.
Alan J. Oâ€™Brien, Jr.
Walter S. Olinsky, Jr.
Stephen J. Penta
GULF WAR
Daniel F. Cunningham
Lawrence Salamone
Matthew J. Stanley
Nelson D. Rodriguez
OIF/OEF - 6/4 CAV
Jared Gleeve
Jared C. Monti
Ryan King
Glenn M. Sewall
Mecolus McDaniel
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÷Page 10
THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Councillor Patrick Keefe announces re-election bid
W
By Tara Vocino
ard 4 Councillor
Patrick
Keefe garnered
signatures
for reelection
outside Lubertoâ€™s
Pastry Shop early
Saturday. Approximately
30 residents
came out
to sign papers, according
to Keefe.
Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe with business owner Daniel Luberto
outside of Lubertoâ€™s Pastry Shop (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Malah Adaletto signed nomination
papers for Ward 4 Councillor
Patrick Keefe, who is running
for reelection, outside of Lubertoâ€™s
Pastry Shop early Saturday.
Olive Street residents Caren Sekenski and Danielle
Day displayed Team Keefe shirts while signing
nomination papers.
Holding a bumper sticker and nomination papers
are Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe and his
proud wife, Jennifer.
Facebook reporter Danielle Day interviewed
Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe for social media.
Displayed
on Facebook live, Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefeâ€™s
spouse, Jennifer Keefe, at left, is interviewed by Danielle Day.
Shown at left is Jamie Nelson, who took a breather
from his walk with Buddy to greet Ward 4
Councillor/candidate Patrick Keefe.
Frank Pesce took a break from his morning run to say
hi to Keefe.
Incumbent Ward 4 Councillor candidate Patrick Keefe talked
to resident Anna Robinson with lawn signs displayed
behind them.
Keefe signs with UMass/Boston to play softball
By Tara Vocino
R
evere High School softball/
fi eld hockey standout Adrianna
Keefe signed on to attend
UMass/Boston on Monday.
New England Storm Softball
Coach/Founder John Gambale
said Keefe, citing her as a supportive
teammate, is a wonderful
young lady and is focused in
the regional league.
â€œAdrianna takes softball instruction
well and does her
best to apply it,â€ Gambale said.
â€œShe was originally an infi elder,
who through her eff orts became
one of the best outfi elders
in our program.â€
UMass Boston is a Division
III school. Revere High School
Head Girlsâ€™ Softball Coach Joseph
Ciccarello said he couldnâ€™t
be more proud to see one of
their top players head over to
play for one of the best alumni.
â€œAdrianna Keefe going to
play for UMass Boston coached
by Natalia Ardagna, who also
played for RHS [and for whose
family Griswold Field is named
after], is special,â€ Ciccarello said. â€œI
have a special place in my heart
for the whole Ardagna family,
and I know Adriana will make
us proud.â€
Revere High School softball/fi eld hockey standout Adrianna Keefe, in center, is pictured with her parents, Patrick and Jennifer.
She signed on to UMass Boston on Monday with her New England Storm coaches John Gambale, at left, and Brian Burke, in back.
Keefe plans to major in mathematics, and she will play softball for the UMass Beacons. (Courtesy photo, Patrick Keefe)
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Page 11
Veterans service officer leads volunteers at
Memorial Day flag placement on fallen heroesâ€™ graves
Shown from left to right, are, Joseph Garbarino, Niko Kostopoulos, Veteransâ€™ Service
Offi cer Marc Silvestri, Roberto Tobalino Jr., Jadyn Silverio, Jessica Gaspie and Dominique
DeBonis. They installed fl ags on veteransâ€™ graves at Holy Cross Cemetery in
Malden last Saturday for forthcoming Memorial Day.
Revere Beautification
Committee
Wanted: beautiful homes and businesses
D
o you know someone in Revere
who you think does a wonderful
job of beautifying his or her property?
Are you pleased to have this home or
business on your street or in your neighborhood
or just somewhere in the city
only because it makes your home look
better?
If you do, the Revere Beautifi cation
Committee (RBC) would like to know
where they are located so that their
property can be considered for the
â€œHome of the Monthâ€ or â€œBusiness of the
Monthâ€ award that the RBC presents to
the owners of such places.
In the process of determining which
homes or businesses should receive
the award, the RBC uses the following
guidelines:
*Homes or businesses to be considered
must be well manicured and neatly
maintained, and
*Must be esthetically pleasing and
have a visible garden area, seasonal
fl owers and/or shrubbery; and
*Must also be clear of any trash, trash
cans/bags, litter, debris, graffi ti, weeds
or high grass.
*Home/Business awards will begin
in May and continue through October.
*Two home awards will be given out
per month and business awards will be
BEAUTIFUL | SEE Page 15
PCM gang members receive
prison sentences for drug
trafficking, armed robbery
By Christopher Roberson
J
oao Pedro Marques Gama and Vinicius
De Assis Goncalves, members
of Primeiro Comando da Massachusetts
(PCM) were sentenced to prison
on May 21 for their involvement
in armed robberies and racketeering
as well as traffi cking drugs and fi rearms.
According to federal authorities,
Gama and Goncalves, both 23, are Brazilian
nationals who previously lived in
Revere.
Federal agents began investigating
PCM in September 2018 following a
string of violent crimes in numerous
communities, including Boston, Malden,
Everett and Somerville. During the
investigation, agents found that Gama
was involved in an armed robbery outside
of a Brazilian money transfer business
in Everett and conspired to rob a
drug runner. Agents also found that
Gama had distributed more than 28
grams of crack cocaine and nine fi rearms.
In addition, Goncalves participated
in robbing a market in Boston
as well as committing another robbery
outside a cell phone store in Framingham
and stealing a car in Marlborough.
In December 2020, Gama and Goncalves
pleaded guilty to RICO conspiracy.
Gama also pleaded guilty to conspiracy
to commit robbery, conspiracy
to distribute cocaine, illegally selling
fi rearms and being an alien in possession
of a fi rearm.
Gama was subsequently sentenced
to four-and-a-half years in prison while
Goncalves was sentenced to seven
years. Upon being released, they will
both face deportation proceedings.
T
Veterans Service Offi cer Marc Silvestri and Niko Kostopoulos (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
RevereTV Spotlight
he RevereTV Community Channel
has been fi lling up with new community
programming. This includes a
full block of shows in Spanish language.
To mention a few, there is â€œEn Positivo,â€
â€œLatin X Charlando con la Comunidad,â€
â€œEn la Cocina de Rafa,â€ and â€œLas Parceritas.â€
Most are informational or interview
style programs, and â€œEn la Cocina
de Rafaâ€ is a cooking show. This program
block is on Tuesday evenings starting
at 5:00pm, and Saturday mornings
starting at 9:00am. Tune in to Comcast
channels 8 or 1072, or RCN channels 3
or 614 to watch these shows.
For the last few days of May, you can
still catch the monthly episodes of
â€œSALâ€™S SHOW,â€ and â€œLife Issues with Judie
VanKooiman.â€ After this week, June will
bring new episodes of each program.
For some arts and crafts ideas, check
out â€œKimâ€™s Got Crafts,â€ on Thursday night
at 6:30pm and Saturday morning at
11:30am, or â€œThatâ€™s Sketchy,â€ which plays
at various times all week. Of course,
RTVâ€™s senior programming stays where
it has always been on weekday mornings
from 8:00am through 1:00pm. This
includes â€œSenior Health Series,â€ senior
center concerts, and â€œThe Senior FYI.â€
Revere High Schoolâ€™s Fall 2 Sports Season
coverage continues to play on the
Community Channel. RTV is currently
rotating some recent recordings of volleyball,
football, soccer, and fi eld hockey
games. The Fall 2 Season has ended
but RevereTV thanks all of the play-byplay
game announcers that volunteered
their time and game knowledge. Playby-play
greatly contributes to the quality
of RTVâ€™s sports coverage so this is very
much appreciated. All games recorded
by RevereTV can be viewed in the appropriate
playlists on YouTube.
For Revereâ€™s local government meeting
coverage, you can watch live on
Comcast channel 9 or RCN channels 13
or 613. RevereTV covers all meetings live
on the channel, YouTube, and Facebook.
If a meeting is missed due to meetings
scheduled that may overlap, recordings
of the missed meeting will play soon after.
All meetings can be found on YouTube
to watch at any time, and also air
on RevereTV throughout the following
week.
Veterans Service Offi cer Marc Silvestri directed volunteer Jessica Gaspie, center,
to an area in the cemetery to fl ag graves.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Little League Reds beat Mets;
Nationals beat Tigers in Minor League action
By Tara Vocino
T
he Revere Youth Baseball and Softball Minor Little Leagues played on Tuesday
night at Griswold Baseball Field.
â€œEvery player on this team contributed, and it was a really great game on both
sides,â€ said Reds Head Coach Annamaria Addonizio-Spiriti, whose team won against
the Mets, 5-4. â€œI am proud of this team for playing hard until the end.â€
The Nationals beat the Tigers, 8-3.
METS: Top row, pictured from left to right: Dominic Rystrom, Roman Brangiforte,
Head Coach Nicholas Rystrom, KJ Guilherme and Thomas Dusseault. Bottom row,
pictured from left to right: Domenic Diano, Logan Webber, Matthew Petrulavage
and Damien Dow. Missing from photo: Roman DiPaolo, Landon Goggin, Declan
Roach and Luiz Sean. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
TIGERS: Top row, pictured from left to right: Assistant Coach Brian Waldron, Rayan
Azzaoui, Jayden Gioacchini, Kevin Waldron and Head Coach Marc Maisano. Bottom
row, pictured from left to right: Luca Bartalini, Anthony Maisano and Jacob Capunay.
REDS: Front row, pictured from left to right: Ryan DeSisto, Michael Biasella, Teresa
Beuoy and Joseph Biasella. Back row, pictured from left to right: Anthony Addonizio,
Marco Spiriti, Matthew DeSisto, Ryker Flahive, Michael Coff ey and Rocco
Spiriti. Assistant Coaches are in far back, pictured from left to right: Anthony
Addonizio, PJ Flahive and Head Coach Annamaria Addonizio-Spiriti.
The Nationals beat the Tigers, 8-3, during Tuesdayâ€™s Minor Little League games at
Griswold Baseball Field. The team roster was unavailable by press time.
We pay tribute and honor the
memory of those who have made
the î•îŒî”î‰îîî”î… î“îîƒî’î‰î‚µîƒî… for our country.
100 Salem Turnpike, Saugus, MA 01906
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Page 13
Diamondbacks beat Cubs 7-6, Cardinals beat the Phillies 4-2
Suspended in the top of 3rd inning due to lightning
By Tara Vocino
R
evere Youth Baseball
and Softball
Little League (major
leagues) played interleague
on Wednesday
night at Griswold
Baseball Field. The Diamondbacks
beat the
Cubs 7-6, and the Cardinals
beat the Phillies
4-2. They had to cut the
game short in the top of
the third inning due to
lightning. The softball
Little Leagues will kick
off their season next
week.
CUBS: Top row, from left to right: Assistant Coach James Schaefer,
Curtis Sullivan, Anthony Berry, Jacob Gisetto, Paolo Meho and Head
Coach Joseph Ewing. Bottom row, from left to right: Trevon Fowler,
Tyler Schaefer, Joseph Ewing Jr. and George Berry.
DIAMONDBACKS: Front row, pictured from left to right: Michael Beouy,
Stephen Rizzo, Thomas Cronin, Joseph Hatch and Steven Rocino. Back
row, pictured from left to right: Assistant Coach Steven Rocino, Ian Bogertman,
Paul Smith, Mason Hiduchick, Tyler Freni and Cronin-DeAvilla.
Not pictured: Head Coach Marc Maisano, Assistant Coach Richard
Hiduchick and players Nico Santonastaso and Dylan Cunningham.
CARDINALS: The Cardinals played against the Phillies on Wednesday at Griswold
Baseball Field. Front row, pictured from left to right: Matthew Morgan, Niko Fronduto,
Michael Guida, George Papalambros and Michael Fronduto. Second row, pictured
from left to right: Jaime Aguilar, Zachary Ward, Michael Vetere and Michael
Cinelli. Back row, pictured from left to right: Asst. Coaches Michael Fronduto and
Sean Ward, Head Coach Shawn Vetere and Asst. Coach Nicholas Papalambros.
Greening the Gateway Cities Program
offers free trees to Revere residents
T
he City of Revere is participating
in the Massachusetts
Urban Canopy Project through
the Greening the Gateway Cities
Program (GGCP) of the state Offi
ce of Energy & Environmental
Aff airs. GGCP off ers free trees to
Revere residents owning a home
with an address in the designated
planting zones. Trees are six
to 10 feet tall and are planted by
the state Department of Conservation
& Recreation.
Trees are an asset to our city.
Trees provide shade and wildlife
habitat, retain water and improve
the visual appeal of our
streets and neighborhoods. Increasing
the tree canopy around
your home provides savings in
energy cost related to heating
and cooling.
GGCP is supported by the Offi
ce of Mayor Arrigo, Revereâ€™s Department
of Public Works and
the Office of Planning & Development.
To access a map of
the City of Revereâ€™s tree planting
zones, visit www.revere.org/
greeningrevere. For more information
about this program and
for address eligibility, Revere
property owners should visit
MAUrbanCanopy.org or call 617626-1459.
Revere
has been named a Tree
City USA by the National Arbor
Day Foundation.
PHILLIES: The Phillies fell to the Cardinals, 4-2. (Their roster was unavailable by press time.)
INDIANS: Bottom row, from left to right: Chase Belanger, JoJo Miranda, Joseph
Visconti and James Rose. Top row, from left to right: Head Coach Adolfo Palermo,
Shayna Smith, Anthony Ristino, Shane Moran, Cesare Rollo and Assistant
Coach Vincent Palermo during practice at Susan B. Anthony School on Wednesday.
Not pictured: Paul Tappen, Yanzel Fuentes and Alexander Anticevic. (Advocate
photos by Tara Vocino)
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Í ÍÅÍñ×`°@;<Dœh÷ç’×˜š Í( Í(Í€u×‰œ”×‰	Ú 7cassandra://AkLX0jwqhRT3jsuPpGh9WBQd58kPsQgS_4pUPzHTSAAÎ à.Í`ÍœÍ)×‰	Ú 7cassandra://-OMKZlKxHqCgQMqWuMCLA6NkBC2CU8HLfCZORVkoD0MÍ³bÍ`ÍJÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://zrdC38-Q8YrSt1qOMdP6YQLm_JaiMBCjq60LKjdDt88Í4Í`Ì°Í ×‰	Ú 7cassandra://B_dzXs2QYIk12I2fKgqUzYGPZ9wopxZQKevETdXd43wÎ [ÔÎ †”Í ÍÅÍñ×`°@C<Dœh÷ç–‘× ×`°@C<Dœh÷çš Í	”Í8Q9×H±http://cation.com××Ðˆ×‰EÚ>Page 14
THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
RHS Patriots baseball team clobbers Crimson Tide in season opener
REVERE HIGH SCHOOL PATRIOTS VARSITY BASEBALL: Shown in the back row, from
left to right, are Assistant Coach Nicolas Castellarin, Samuel Burns, Max Doucette,
Christopher Cecca, Patrick Keefe, Tyler Minasian, Kasey Cummings, Kyle Cummings,
Calvin Boudreau, Andrew Leone and Head Coach Michael Manning. Front
row, same order: Dom Boudreau, Jeremy Giron, Sal DeAngelis, Richard DiMarzo,
Oliver Svendsen, Michael Popp, Robert Oâ€™Brien and Christopher Cassidy.
By Tara Vocino
T
RHS Patriots Varsity Head Coach Michael Manning and Co-Captains Jeremy Giron,
Kasey Cummings, Richard DiMarzo and Calvin Boudreau. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
he Revere High School Baseball
Patriots Varsity team beat Everett
High, 8-1, on Monday at Glendale
Park in Everett.
Baseball Pats Head Coach Michael
Manning commended Pitcher Richard
DiMarzo for throwing strikes and
being crafty after only one week to
conduct tryouts and prepare for the
season. He said they couldnâ€™t have
asked for a better outcome six days
removed from a two-year layoff .
â€œWe need[ed] guys to make the
plays behind [DiMarzo], and they
did â€“ the defense was almost fl awless,â€
Manning said. â€œWe had five
diff erent guys with at least one run
batted in.â€
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Page 15
Sonic
Drive-In
donates
$274 to
Honor
Revere
Teachers
America's DriveIn
thanked public
school teachers
by donating $1.5
million to requests
for learning supplies
across the country
OKLAHOMA CITY (May 25,
2021) - To honor the creative efforts
teachers have made to maneuver
their ever-shifting learning
environments and keep students
engaged this past year,
SONICÂ®
Drive-In donated $1.5
million to teacher requests on
national education nonprofit
site DonorsChoose on Teacher
Appreciation Day, May 4. As
part of SONIC's ongoing Limeades
for Learning initiative, the
$1.5 million donation helped
fund more than 7,000 teacher
requests across the country
in need of critical resources, including
three teachers in Revere,
Mass., who received a combined
donation of $274.00.
On Teacher Appreciation Day,
the brand matched 50 percent of
each donation made to all teacher
requests on DonorsChoose. In
Revere, the following teachers at
two schools received funding:
â€¢ Ms. Cerasale-Messina at
Beachmont Veterans Mem
School for the project "StopComputers-
Listen! Headphones
For Our Programmers"
â€¢ Ms. Cerasale-Messina at
DONATES | SEE Page 17
BEAUTIFUL | FROM Page 11
given out as warranted.
*No repeat awards for at
least five years after winning
an award
*We will attempt to give
awards to all six wards in Revere,
but only if the home or
business warrants recognition
and meets guidelines.
The RBC does not want to
miss any property that should
be considered for this award.
If you know of a property that
should be considered, please
contact us at 781-485-2770 or at
reverebeautifi cation.com.
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¡
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
JEAN CHARLES ACADEMY, AN
ACCESSIBLE, DUAL LANGUAGE
PRIVATE SCHOOL, TO OPEN IN LYNN
The school is designed to meet the needs of students of color in the
communities of Lynn, Chelsea, Revere, Everett, and East Boston
LYNN, MA - Jean Charles Academy
(JCA), an accessible, private
school based in Lynn, will open
for the 2021-2022 school year following
a recent approval from the
Lynn School Committee. Founded
by Nakia Navarro, JCA is designed
to meet the needs of students of
color by building a racially equitable
curriculum and school culture
within an inclusive dual language
educational program. The
school will begin enrolling up to
40 students in grades Pre K-7, and
will ultimately grow to serve 125
students in Grades Pre K-12. The
school will focus recruitment in
the underserved communities of
Lynn, Chelsea, Revere, Everett, and
East Boston.
The mission of Jean Charles
Academy is to promote biliteracy,
bilingualism, and biculturalism
for students. The school will prioritize
students of color by providing
an interdisciplinary and dual
language education that will prepare
students for the 21st century
through an emphasis on holistic
learning and critical thinking skills.
Jean Charles Academy aims to
reimagine public education by:
1. Building schools that are designed
to meet the needs of students
of color;
2. Diversifying the teaching
profession by hiring and retaining
teachers with diverse backgrounds,
and ensuring that faculty
are representative of the diversity
of enrolled students; and
3. Equipping all teachers with
strategies for building racially equitable
classrooms and ensuring a
curriculum that is inclusive and refl
ective of the student populations
Tuition for JCA is based on a
shared economy structure, and
based on fundraising; the school
hopes to provide families with a
$25 per week tuition schedule.
However, accepted families will
not be turned away if they are unable
to cover the cost of the program.
The
school is founded by Navarro,
who is also the CEO and
Founder of Building Audacity, a
local youth support organization,
along with a founding board of an
additional 13 members. All founding
board members are current
or former educators, with a combined
average of 20 years of teaching
experience. In addition, 12 of
the founding board members are
people of color, half are bilingual,
and a number have experience
either in assisting the creation of
a charter school or in operating
a dual language program. Jean
Charles Academy is named after
Navarroâ€™s parents, who were both
born and raised in South Carolina
during the Jim Crow era. Both attended
segregated schools and
believed that education was the
way out of poverty.
â€œWe believe it is important that
students see themselves in the
adults who are teaching them
day-to-day and who are leaders
of the school - whose diversity is
representative of the diversity of
enrolled students, including language
diversity,â€ said Nakia Navarro,
Founder of Jean Charles
Academy. â€œThe JCA model will
teach students key elements of
social emotional learning, have
college preparatory practices embedded
throughout, and provide
hands-on opportunities for students
via experiential, projectbased
learning that makes what
they are learning, particularly
complex math and science concepts,
relevant to their lives.â€
The Jean Charles Academy
Dual Language bilingual model
is based on research that has
shown high rates of academic
success in both English and the
native language for English Language
Learners. The goal is that
Jean Charles Academy students
will be able to listen, speak, read,
and write in two languages (English
and Spanish), while also developing
an appreciation for different
cultures.
Jean Charles is committed to
hiring teachers who will reflect
the diversity of the students and
families. In addition to faculty demographics,
all curriculum standards
and decisions will be created
with inclusivity and community
at the forefront.
â€œIâ€™m excited the City of Lynn is
getting a new education option
that prioritizes Black youth and
off ers a dual language program,â€
said Nicole McClain, President of
the North Shore Juneteenth Association
Inc.
The school recently acquired
space at 498 Essex Street in Lynn.
Application forms in English and
Spanish, as well as more information
about the schoolâ€™s mission,
can be found on the schoolâ€™s
website: www.jeancharlesacademy.org.
~
GUEST COMMENTARY ~
Sometimes People Just Wanna
Complain, Not Fix Anything
By Sal Giarratani
L
ong ago, maybe 50 years
ago, when I was much
younger, a nice old guy, a neighbor
who lived next door to
where I lived with my family,
told me once that there were
two kinds of people, â€œThose who
made things happen and those
who watched things happen.â€
Viewing life today and especially
with the invention of
iPhones and social media, everyone
has become seemingly
a watcher of life or in some
sense videographers. Folks want
to catch the news around them
but, God forbid, they actually get
involved in life around them. We
see it all the time, thereâ€™s some
act of violence. Everybody becomes
the audience. Others
start fi lming the action. No one
would even think of calling the
cops or try to break it up. That
would entail a person to actually
participate in their own lives.
I can remember many years
back when I was still a police offi
cer; I was involved in a struggle
on the ground. Folks standing
around watching like it was
some kind of TV show did nothing
but watch or video it on their
phone and one guy said to me,
â€œShould I call 9-1-1?â€ and I said,
â€œThat would be so nice of you.â€
I bring all this up in reaction
to a news story right here in
this newspaper about the Human
Rights Commission attempting
to address an anonymous
complaint leaving a message
on their 3-1-1 line about
the volunteer-run Revere History
Museum.
With that call did come about
a conversation between the
Commission and the volunteers
who run the museum. Too
bad the anonymous phone caller
who thought the museum in
his or her eyes showed â€œinstiNEW
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 signifi -
cant 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
benefi ciaries 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 beneficiaries
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
benefi ciary will establish
a benefi ciary IRA account
and will then select a benefi
ciary of his or her inherited
IRA account. That subsequent
benefi ciary would be deemed
to be a successor benefi ciary.
If
the designated benefi -
ciary, however, had died prior
to 2020, then the successor
beneficiary 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 10year
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.
tutional racismâ€ and â€œwhite supremacyâ€
in the museumâ€™s exhibits
didnâ€™t just mention those
concerns while at the museum.
Would it not have been better
for this person to just talk with
museum folk while there? Why
the need for so much anonymity
in our society? Point out areas
that are off ensive. Volunteer
to help make the museum more
respectful in their eyes to Revere,
past, present and future?
I am a friend of Bob Upton
who is one of those volunteers
always pushing the Revere History
Museum and constantly
trying to make this museum
the best it can be. The purpose
of this museum is to bring Revere
folk together from the multitudes
of cultures that have continually
built up the fabric of this
community. Revere has a rich
history, yesterday, today and into
the future and that is what this
museum is all about.
If anyone has ideas on how to
improve the exhibits just contact
the Museum and let them know
your thoughts. I am sure they do
not turn away volunteers either.
No need to turn criticism into a
human rights violation, is there?
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DONATES | FROM Page 15
Beachmont Veterans Mem
School for the project "Green
Screens on the Go!"
â€¢ Mr. K. at Revere High School
Should You Be Screened
for Lung Cancer?
Dear Savvy Senior,
What can you tell me about lung cancer screenings? I was a
big smoker but quit years ago, so Iâ€™m wondering if I should be
checked out.
Former Smoker
Dear Still,
Lung cancer screening is
used to detect the presence
of lung cancer in otherwise
healthy people with a high risk
of lung cancer. Should you be
screened? It depends on your
age and your smoking history.
Hereâ€™s what you should know.
Screening Recommendations
The
U.S. Preventive Services
Task Force â€“ an independent
panel of medical experts that
advises the government on
health policies â€“ recently expanded
their recommendations
for lung cancer screenings.
They are now recommending
annual screenings
for high-risk adults between
the ages of 50 and 80 who have
at least a 20-pack year history
who currently smoke or who
have quit within the past 15
years. This is a change from the
2013 recommendation that referred
to patients ages 55 to 80
with 30-year pack histories.
A 20-pack year history is the
equivalent of smoking one
pack a day for 20 years or two
packs a day for 10 years.
In 2020, lung cancer killed
more than 135,000 Americans
making it the deadliest of all
possible cancers. In fact, more
people die of lung cancer than
of colon, breast and prostate
cancers combined.
Lung cancer also occurs predominantly
in older adults.
About two out of every three
people diagnosed with lung
cancer are 65 or older.
Youâ€™ll also be happy to know
that most health insurance
plans cover lung cancer screenings
to high-risk patients, as
does Medicare up to age 77.
Screening Pros and Cons
Doctors use a low-dose computed
tomography scan (also
called a low-dose CT scan, or
LDCT) of the lungs to look for
lung cancer. If lung cancer is
detected at an early stage, itâ€™s
more likely to be cured with
treatment. But a LDCT isnâ€™t recommended
for every high-risk
patient.
LDCT scans have a high rate
of false positives, which means
that many will undergo additional
(and unnecessary)
screening or medical procedures,
such as another scan
three, six, or even 12 months
later to check for changes in
the shape or size of the suspicious
area (an indication of
tumor growth). For some patients,
the anxiety or worry that
goes along with waiting can be
a real issue.
Or you may need a biopsy
(removal of a small amount of
lung tissue), which has risks, especially
for those with underlying
health conditions, such
as chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease or emphysema.
For example, in people with
emphysema, thereâ€™s a chance
of a lung collapsing during the
procedure.
If you meet the U.S. Preventive
Services Task Force criteria
for high-risk lung cancer, the
University of Michigan off ers a
free online tool (see ShouldIScreen.com)
to help you decide
if you should get an LDCT. Itâ€™s
also important to discuss the
benefi ts and risks with your primary
care doctor before making
a decision.
Tips for Testing
If you and your doctor determine
that you should be
screened, look for an imaging
facility whose staff follows
American College of Radiology
requirements when performing
low-dose CT scans. You
can fi nd accredited facilities at
ACRaccreditation.org.
This can help to ensure an accurate
read of your scans by a
highly trained, board-certifi ed
or board-eligible radiologist.
You may need a referral from
your primary care provider.
Most insurance companies, including
Medicare require this
before theyâ€™ll cover the cost of
screening.
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.
for the project "Raspberry Pi Devices
in an Urban District"
â€¢ Mrs. Hayes at Revere High
School for the project "iPad for
Delivering Instruction"
"Teachers took this past year
head-on, engineering a variety
of innovative methods to
keep their students learning in
both in-person and virtual classrooms,"
said Lori Abou Habib,
chief marketing offi cer for SONIC.
"We express our gratitude
to teachers like these, who create
inspirational learning environments
for students during a
challenging time. With SONIC's
$1.5 million donation match, we
were able to help teachers access
much-need supplies to successfully
complete this school year."
SONIC is committed to helping
teachers now in this time of
need, and all year long. Through
Limeades for Learning, SONIC
has donated more than $19
million to public school teachers,
helping more than 36,000
teachers and impacting nearly
7.4 million students in public
schools nationwide since 2009.
Visit LimeadesforLearning.com
to learn about future funding
opportunities and explore public
school teacher requests in
your local community in need
of support.
Page 17
~ FLASHBACK ~
44th in a series of
Oh the fun we used to have...
The two Revere characters, the late Johnny
â€œSide Carâ€ Catizone (left) andJohnâ€œGoombahâ€
Tewksbury as the former â€œchefsâ€ at Boston
Everett. These three bikers fed the hundreds
that rode into every dealership event and fed
the masses of free hot dogs, hamburgers, and
anything else they could cook up! Those days
are long gone but the memories still remain.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
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.
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 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
THE
HOUSE AND SENATE:
Beacon Hill Roll Call records local
representativesâ€™ and senatorsâ€™
votes on roll calls from the week
of May 17-21.
$400 MILLION FOR NEW
SOLDIERSâ€™ HOME IN HOLYOKE
(H 3770)
House 160-0, Senate 40-0, approved
and sent to Gov. Charlie
Baker a bill authorizing $400
million to fund the construction
of a new Soldiersâ€™ Home in Holyoke.
The push to construct the
new home follows the deaths of
77 veteran residents last year as
a result of a COVID-19 outbreak
at the current facility. A HouseSenate
conference committee
hammered out this compromise
version after the House
and Senate approved diff erent
versions of the measure.
The bill also provides $200
million to increase geographic
equity and accessibility of longterm
care services for Bay State
veterans with a focus on areas
that are not primarily served by
the soldiersâ€™ homes in Chelsea
or Holyoke. The Baker administration
and House and Senate
leaders have urged speedy passage
of the proposal in order to
meet deadlines to apply for as
much as $260 million in funding
from the federal government,
which would leave state taxpayers
with a $140 million bill.
â€œRebuilding the soldiersâ€™
home in Holyoke and increasing
access to services for our
veterans is necessary and long
overdue, especially after tragically
losing many residents of
the soldiersâ€™ home to a COVID-19
outbreak last year,â€ said
Sen. Cindy Friedman (D-Arlington)
who served as the lead Senate
negotiator of the conference
committee. â€œThis funding
will ensure that the commonwealthâ€™s
veterans are met with
the services that they deserve
and that address their unique
and changing needs.â€
â€œOur veterans throughout
the commonwealth deserve
the very best in care and treatment
as they age,â€ said Sen. Paul
Feeney (D-Foxborough), another
member of the conference
î€°îµºîµ¼î¶„îµ¾î¶’ î¹Ÿ î€¥î¶‹î¶ˆî¶î¶‡
Attorneys at Law
î€ î€³î€¨î€µî€¶î€²î€±î€¤î€¯ î€¬î€±î€­î€¸î€µî€¼ î€ î€µî€¨î€¤î€¯ î€¨î€¶î€·î€¤î€·î€¨
î€ î€©î€¤î€°î€¬î€¯î€¼ î€¯î€¤î€º î€ î€ªî€¨î€±î€¨î€µî€¤î€¯ î€³î€µî€¤î€¦î€·î€¬î€¦î€¨
î€ î€³î€¨î€µî€¶î€²î€±î€¤î€¯ î€¥î€¤î€±î€®î€µî€¸î€³î€·î€¦î€¼ î€ î€¦î€¬î€¹î€¬î€¯ î€¯î€¬î€·î€¬î€ªî€¤î€·î€¬î€²î€±
14 Norwood St., Everett, MA 02149
Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755
î€ºî€ºî€ºî€‘î€°î€¤î€¦î€®î€¨î€¼î€¥î€µî€²î€ºî€±î€¯î€¤î€ºî€‘î€¦î€²î€°
John Mackey, Esq. * Katherine M. Brown, Esq.
Patricia Ridge, Esq.
HELP WANTED
To care for two
senior citizens
î‚‡ î€³refer Spanish or Italian speaking woman
î‚‡ î€¯îŒîŠî‹î— î‹î’î˜î–îˆîŽîˆîˆî“îŒî‘îŠ î„î‘î‡ î“reparîˆ î‡îŒî‘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œî€ î€±îˆîŠî’î—îŒî„î…îîˆ
committee. The bill that we enacted
today will ensure that
their needs are met for generations
to come in a safe, comfortable
and welcoming soldiersâ€™
home. Additionally, it is critical
that this vital taxpayer-funded
facility be built effi ciently by a
local, well-trained, safe and diverse
workforce that provides a
career pipeline for skilled craftspeople
in Western Massachusetts.
The bipartisan and collaborative
bond authorization bill
we sent to the governor is refl
ective of our values and consistent
with our focus on providing
equitable and top-notch care to
every veteran in the commonwealth.â€
â€œAs
the senator for the city
of Holyoke and the Soldiersâ€™
Home, I know what this new
home means to so many in our
community,â€ said Sen. John Velis
(D-Westfield), Senate chair
of the Committee on Veterans
and Federal Affairs. â€œThis has
truly been a long and emotional
process that started well before
this legislation was first
fi led. From the very start, families
and veterans gave me a very
clear message: â€˜Get this done.â€™
We could not let them down
and I am proud to say that we
have not let them down â€¦ The
funding authorized in this bill
will ensure that the future residents
of the Holyoke Soldiersâ€™
Home and veterans across our
commonwealth receive the
care with honor and dignity that
they have earned in service to
our nation. Todayâ€™s vote brings
us one step closer towards fulfi
lling that mission.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill.)
Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes
Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes
COVID-19 EMERGENCY SICK
LEAVE AND UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE CHANGES
(H 3771)
House 157-0, Senate 40-0, approved
and sent to Gov. Baker
a bill that would provide qualifi
ed workers with up to fi ve days
of paid leave for COVID-related
emergencies including workers
who are sick with the virus, under
a quarantine order, recovering
from receiving a vaccine or
caring for a family member ill
with the virus.
The measure is also designed
to relieve employers this spring
from expensive unexpected
unemployment system costs.
Many businesses were shocked
when they saw their fi rst-quarter
unemployment contribution
bills and found the solvency
assessment rate had jumped
from 0.58 percent in 2020 to 9.23
percent in 2021, raising costs
in many cases by hundreds or
thousands of dollars.
Under the proposal, the state
would shift all COVID-related
unemployment claims from the
solvency fund into a new COVID
claims fund and the solvency
fund would revert to its original
function. Employers, who
fund the stateâ€™s jobless aid system,
will still be on the hook in
the long term, and a COVID-related
assessment on businesses
will kick into eff ect for 2021
and 2022.
â€œIn order for us to fully recover
from the pandemic, all Massachusetts
workers need access to
emergency paid sick time if they
are sick with COVID-19, quarantined
or need to care for a sick
family member,â€ said Deb Fastino,
Executive Director of the
Coalition for Social Justice and
a member of the Raise Up Massachusetts
Steering Committee.
â€œMany essential frontline workers
need paid sick time so they
can recover from the side eff ects
of the COVID-19 vaccine.â€
â€œMassachusetts workers and
businesses share the same goal
of restoring jobs lost during the
COVID pandemic and getting
back to work,â€ said Steve Tolman,
president of the Massachusetts
AFL-CIO. â€œBy spreading this
yearâ€™s solvency assessment over
the next two decades using already
authorized borrowing, the
House took the necessary step
at this time to enable that continued
economic recovery. Moving
forward, it is critical that we
take a hard look at the way we
fund our Unemployment Insurance
system to ensure that costs
are fairly spread out across businesses;
that we build substantial
reserves during good economic
times in order to weather the
bad without relying on costly
borrowing; and that workers can
continue to count on UI benefi ts
as an economic lifeline to provide
for their families and boost
the Massachusetts economy.â€
â€œThe unemployment benefi
ts crisis was directly caused by
Gov. Bakerâ€™s shutdown of the
stateâ€™s economy and the Legislatureâ€™s
failure to act,â€ said Chip
Ford, executive director of Citizens
for Limited Taxation. â€œThe
federal government provided
relief with its American Rescue
Plan Act (ARPA), but the House
chose not to use those funds to
mitigate the burden the state
imposed on employers. It is unconscionable
for the state to
further abuse devastated businesses
when federal funds have
been made available to alleviate
that pain.â€
â€œThis proposal is a good step
to help provide employers immediate
unemployment insurance
tax relief, but it is not a
long-term solution,â€ said National
Federation of Independent
Businessâ€™s (NFIB) Massachusetts
State Director Christopher
Carlozzi. â€œThe state forced businesses
to close their doors and
rollback operations resulting in
widespread layoff s. Because of
this, employers alone should not
be left to shoulder the entire UI
tax burden and policymakers
must use some of the billions of
dollars in federal aid to help replenish
the UI trust fund like so
many other states have done.â€
â€œThis legislation is an important
stopgap step to prevent
up to 1,600 percent immediate
tax increases for Massachusetts
employers,â€ said Jon Hurst,
president of the Retailers Association
of Massachusetts. â€œIt will
amortize the multi-billion-dollar
COVID-related claims over
20 years, spreading out, but not
eliminating the pain. Still there
needs to be a shared responsibility
with the government to
cover some of the UI Trust Fund
debt. The orders, restrictions,
messaging, emergency benefi
ts and fraudulent claims were
related to government actions,
not that of employers. So there
still needs to be a determination
on how much of the federal
relief dollars under either
the CARES Act or ARPA will be
the governmentâ€™s responsibility
for the debt of approximately
$4 billion. Massachusetts will
be receiving $4.5 billion under
the ARPA. Most other states have
used federal COVID relief dollars
to reduce the overall UI tax hit for
their employers, and Massachusetts
must support their small
businesses and employers in a
similar way.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill.)
Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes
Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes
EXCLUDE MUNICIPAL
WORKERS (H 3771)
House 0-158 (Senate on a
voice vote without a roll call) rejected
Gov. Bakerâ€™s amendment
that would exclude municipal
employees from the emergency
COVID-19 paid leave program.
The Baker administration has
defended the exclusion of municipal
workers arguing that
they already have strong leave
protections in place and that
many municipalities can access
federal funds to implement their
own leave programs that could
align with state and federal leave
guarantees.
Rep. Josh Cutler, (D-Pembroke),
House chair of the Committee
on Labor and Workforce
Development disagreed with
Baker. â€œAs the speaker has made
clear, the House stands fi rm in
supporting COVID emergency
paid leave for all Massachusetts
workers,â€ said Cutler. â€œThat
includes our municipal employees,
the teachers, police offi cers,
fi refi ghters, health agents, janitors,
veteransâ€™ agents and many
others who have been essential
to our stateâ€™s COVID-19 response.
Further, our actions today
to address unemployment
solvency account rates will help
stem rising costs for employers
and small businesses.â€
House GOP Minority Leader
Brad Jones (R-North Reading)
BEACON | SEE Page 19
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://hQKOqXtvWXqQGp-gVBjJpS_IyRrEhaKXNI-ZzVgIB4YÍ'ÕÍ`Ì°Í ×`°@2<Dœh÷çd×‰EÚTHE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
CEREMONY | FROM Page 1
1. On May 28, 1934,
the Dionne quintuplets
were born on the family
farm in what Canadian
province?
2. U.S. Route 50, a transcontinental
highway,
has a portion known as
â€œThe Loneliest Road in
Americaâ€ that is in what
state?
3. In May 1915, Babe
Ruth hit his fi rst career
home run against what
team that he was later
traded to?
4. On May 29, 1885, in
what Massachusetts
city (â€œShoe Capital of the
Worldâ€) did Jan Matzeliger
demonstrate his invention
of a machine to
mass produce shoes?
5. What is Neapolitan
ice cream?
6. The 1966 what
group released the album
â€œFace to Faceâ€ with
the song â€œRainy Day in
Juneâ€?
7. In May 1830, the
poem â€œMary Had a Little
Lambâ€ was fi rst published
â€“ in Boston; what
editress/writer/activist
and proponent of
Thanksgiving and the
Bunker Hill Monument
authored it?
8. Which U.S. state has
the longest coastline?
9. How are Allyson,
Lockhart and Taylor similar?
10.
On May 30, 1821,
James Boyd of Boston
patented a fi re hose of
cotton lined with what
substance (to replace
leather hose)?
11. The â€œI want my Maypoâ€
commercials advertised
what?
12. What is the Memorial
Day fl ower?
13. What was the name
of the boyfriend of Geraldine
(Flip Wilson)?
14. On May 31, 1578,
the Catacombs were
discovered in what city?
15. What was Romeoâ€™s
family name?
16. On June 1, 2002, the
fi rst law to prohibit light
pollution in a nation
went into eff ect in what
country that is bordered
by Slovakia on the east?
17. Where would you
fi nd the Lost Boys in â€œPeter
Panâ€?
18. On June 2, 1924,
what U.S. president
signed into law the Indian
Citizenship Act?
19. What is Aurora Australis?
20.
On June 3, 1937,
what famous marriage
occurred?
ANSWERS
er is Retired Maj. Deborah A.
Bowker of the US Army. Bowker
is currently the commander
of the Revere High School
JROTC. She served as a company
commander in the US Army
from 2001-2004.
As more World War II and Korean
War veterans pass, Revere
BEACON | FROM Page 18
also disagreed with Baker, a fellow
Republican. â€œHaving access
to emergency paid sick leave is
essential to workers who are recovering
from the coronavirus,
caring for a family member or
trying to schedule their vaccination,â€
Jones said. â€œMunicipal
employeesâ€”including essential
frontline workers like police
and fi refi ghtersâ€”have also
faced numerous challenges created
by the COVID-19 global
pandemic, and the Houseâ€™s vote
will ensure that they are also entitled
to the same paid sick leave
benefi ts as other non-municipal
workers.â€
(A â€œNoâ€ vote is against the
amendment and favors including
municipal employees.)
Rep. Jessica Giannino No
HOW LONG WAS LAST
Page 19
Veterans Services Director Marc
Silvestri said, it feels good to be
able to hold a ceremony in person
again. This year, he said,
there will also be a special moment
at the end of the ceremony
honoring the veterans who
have died over the past several
years whom the city has not
been able to properly honor because
of Covid-19 restrictions.
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
â€œMemorial Day is about giving
back and recognizing those
who have made a special sacrifi
ce,â€ said Silvestri.
Residents unable to attend
the ceremony in person are
welcome to tune in on RevereTV
(Comcast channel 8/9
and 1072 HD, RCN channel
3/13 & 613/614 HD), Facebook
or YouTube.
an annual session.
During the week of May 17-21,
the House met for a total of ten
hours and eight minutes while
the Senate met for a total of six
hours and 22 minutes.
Mon. May 17 House 11:00
a.m. to 1:04 p.m.
Senate 11:11 a.m. to 1:08 p.m.
Tues. May 18 House 11:01
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
No Senate session
Wed. May 19 No House session
No
Senate session
Thurs. May 20 House 11:02
a.m. to 3:37 p.m.
Senate 11:15 a.m. to 3:40 p.m.
Fri. May 21 No House session
No
Senate session
Bob Katzen
welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
SCHOOL NUTRITION PROGRAM: FOOD SERVICES VENDOR
RFP Number 05-31-001
...
Pioneer Charter School of Science is seeking a food service vendor
PCSS is open 195 School days.
PCSS needs service 5 days a week.
Number of Students in all campuses 1140
Please send your proposals to Pioneer Charter School of Science located at
466 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149, before 11:00 a.m., Friday, July 2, 2021.
The contract will be awarded to the responsive and responsible bidder
î’îµµîˆî•îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ îî’îšîˆî–î— î—î’î—î„î î“î•îŒî†îˆî€‘ î€·î‹îˆ î†î’î‘î—î•î„î†î— îšîŒîî î…îˆ î„îšî„î•î‡îˆî‡ îŒî‘ î„î†î†î’î•î‡î„î‘î†îˆ
with Pioneer Charter School of Science Fiscal Policy.
For more information, please contact:
Pioneer Charter School of Science
î€¥î˜î–îŒî‘îˆî–î– î€²îµ¶î†îˆ
www.pioneercss.org
466 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
ahliddin@pioneercss.org
Phone: 617-294-4737
Fax: 617-294-0596
1. Ontario
2. Nevada
3. The New York
Yankees
4. Lynn, MA
5. Diff erent ice
cream fl avors â€“
usually chocolate,
strawberry and vanilla
â€“ pressed into
a block for slicing
6. The Kinks
7. Sarah Josepha
Hale
8. Alaska
9. They are the
last names of entertainers
named
June.
10. Rubber
11. The fi rst-ever
maple-fl avored
oatmeal cereal
12. Red poppies
13. Killer
14. Rome
15. Montague
16. The Czech Republic
17.
Never-Never
Land
18. Calvin
Coolidge
19. The Southern
Lights
20. Between the
Duke of Windsor
and Wallis Simpson
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OBITUARIES
Marina R. (Boucher)
Richards
THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
FIVE-ALARM | FROM Page 5
O
f Revere, in Nashua, NH,
on May 22 at 77 years. Beloved
wife of 16 years to the late
Leonard Richards. Loving mother
of the late Robin A. Imperato.
Cherished & proud grandmother
of Luke & Jake Imperato, both
of Revere. Dear sister of Paulette
Keraghan & husband Karl of
Manchester, NH, Guy Boucher &
wife Maryanne of Waltham, Bernadette
Jaillet & Yvette Gaisie,
both of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Also lovingly survived by her
aunt Rose M. Richard & many
loving nieces, nephews, grandnieces
& grandnephews. Marina
worked at Stop & Shop in
Revere for over 23 years. In lieu
of fl owers, remembrances may
be made to the American Cancer
Society of Massachusetts,
3 Speen St., Framingham, MA
01701.
~ 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.
ed at more than $2 million, according
to State Fire Marshal Peter
Ostroskey.
Ward 1 Councillor Joanne
McKenna spoke about the
blaze during the May 24 City
Council meeting.
"It was amazing to see all the
departments that came together
to contain this fi re," she said.
"With the density of the neighborhood,
it could have been a
lot worse. The Revere Fire Department,
under the command
of Chief Chris Bright, and the
other neighboring fi re departments
were amazing."
McKenna also recognized the
eff orts of the Salvation Army,
the Red Cross, Cataldo Ambulance
Service and the Boston
Sparks Association.
Although there were no fatalities,
16 residents were left
homeless.
In response, Mayor Brian Arrigo
activated the Mayorâ€™s Fire
Relief Fund to assist those resEOE
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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
idents who were displaced.
â€œOur neighbors face the hardship
of losing their homes after
an incredibly challenging
year for Revereâ€™s families, and it
is my hope that the Fire Relief
Fund will allow our community
the opportunity to securely
off er a hand,â€ said Arrigo. â€œPicking
up the pieces after tragedies
of this caliber is never easy
and the impact of the pandemic
makes it that much harder for
these families to reach the level
of stability they need. I would
like to thank the Revere Fire Department
and the fi refi ghters
of our neighbor municipalities
for their tireless eff orts to defeat
the fi re. Our partner community
organizations have been the
front line of support for these
residents, and I am glad to have
such supportive infrastructure
in our city. Our community has
and will continue to support
these families as they head towards
better times.â€
Online donations can be
made through PayPal at https://
www.revere.org/mayors-offi ce/
relief. Checks can also be made
payable to â€œCity of Revere, Mayorâ€™s
Offi ce Fire Relief Fundâ€ and
either mailed to the Mayorâ€™s Offi
ce at 281 Broadway or deposited
at Peopleâ€™s United Bank
at 310 Broadway. Donations
will continue to be accepted
through June 13.
This was also not the fi rst time
that a discarded cigarette has
caused a fi re in the city. On
May 8, 2020, a backyard brush
fi re at 19 Loring Rd. quickly spiBoston
fi refi ghters are shown above helping out Revere and area
fi re companies (shown below) battling a multi structure fi ve-alarm fi re
on Endicott Ave in the Beachmont section of Revere.
raled out of control and caused
$160,000 in damage.
â€œIf you smoke, use a proper
receptacle like a can with sand
or water. Tossing butts on the
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
ground can easily ignite dry
leaves or grass,â€ said Ostroskey.
â€œUntil you quit, be a responsible
smoker. Put it out. All the way.
Every time.â€
PRICE
Revere
289 Vane St 04.05.2021 $ 705 000,00
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ŸTHE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Page 21
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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ˆî•îŠîˆî‘î†îœ î€µîˆî“î„îŒî•î–
î€¥î€¨î€µî€¤î€µî€§î€¬î€±î€²
î€³îî˜îî…îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î€«îˆî„î—îŒî‘îŠ
î€µîˆî–îŒî‡îˆî‘î—îŒî„î î€‰ î€¦î’îîîˆî•î†îŒî„î î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ
î€ªî„î– î€©îŒî—î—îŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î€§î•î„îŒî‘ î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ
î€™î€”î€šî€‘î€™î€œî€œî€‘î€œî€–î€›î€–
î€¶îˆî‘îŒî’î• î€¦îŒî—îŒîîˆî‘ î€§îŒî–î†î’î˜î‘î—
î€šî€›î€”î€î€–î€•î€—î€î€”î€œî€•î€œ
î€´î˜î„îîŒî—îœ î€¸î–îˆî‡ î€·îŒî•îˆî–
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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€™
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 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€§
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î„î– î€–î•î‡ î…î‡î•îî€‘î€Œî€ îˆî„î—î€îŒî‘ îŽîŒî—î€‘î€ î…î‡î•îî€‘ î€‰ î‰î˜îî î…î„î—î‹ î’î‘ î–îˆî†î’î‘î‡ îƒî•î€‘î€
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mangorealtyteam.com
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Sue Palomba
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Lea
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Ron
Visconti
Carolina
Coral
Patrick
Rescigno
Rosa
Rescigno
Mango Realty
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Carl
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îƒî•î€‘ î€™ î€µîî–î€‘ î€• î€¥î‡î•îî–î€‘ î€” î…î„î—î‹ î€‰ î€–î•î‡ îƒî•î€‘ î€– î€µîî–î€‘ î€” î€¥î‡î•îî€‘
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Call Mango Realty at
(617) 877-4553 for a
Free Market Analysis!
UNDER
AGREEMENT
UNDER
AGREEMENT
JUST SOLD!
RENTED!
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COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
The team at JRS Properties wishes
everyone a safe, happy & healthy
Memorial Day! We thank all our
veterans for their service!
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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THE REVERE ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 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€
3 bedrooms., lvrm. w/ fp., eat-in kitchen, enclosed sunroom.,
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•îœ î•î’î’îî€‘î€ î€” î†î„î• îŠî„î•î„îŠîˆî€
level lot, convenient location............................................$489,900.
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€
corner lot, located just outside Cliftondale Square........................$540,000.
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€
updated gas heat, NEW roof, side st. loc................................$489,900.
DANVERS - Single family w/ sep. living space. 10 rooms, 4 bdrms., 3
baths, sunroom, deck, detached garage, 4 yr. old roof, great for the
large or extended family...........................................................$499,000.
WOBURN - Impressive 9 room, 3-4 bedroom Split Entry, 2 full baths,
îŠî•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ îŽîŒî—î€‘î€ î‡î‘î•îî€‘ îšî€’ î–îîŒî‡îˆî• î—î’ î’î™îˆî•î–îŒîîˆî‡ î‡îˆî†îŽ îšî€’ î„îšî‘îŒî‘îŠî€ î‚¿î‘îŒî–î‹îˆî‡ îî’îšîˆî•
level, 7 person hot tub, located on great cul-de-sac...................$759,000.
SAUGUS - 1st AD - 8 rm. Colonial, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 21â€™ fmrm. with
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„î•îŠîˆ 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€œî€î€œî€“î€“î€‘
WONDERING WHAT YOUR
HOME IS WORTH?
CALL US FOR A FREE
OPINION OF VALUE.
781-233-1401
38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS
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
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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