׉?4×B!בC‘טšÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://_oG9h868je5-gdUlnUZVmE108_n18XD7a5onmSGdWQ0Î[Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://jV1JdU22EctMj6NNPEi3ylWA03JSnTzVMw1kFXJgsrUÍÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://db1wkEldJ6dMSaXW_NYib4swObsMjKo2vPcUGwxKJIcÍ.‡Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}¥‘× ×f}È]™me‡}¨Í€Í̾ 9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net× × Ј׈E×f}È]™me‡}‹×‰EÚYOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS ONLINE! SCAN & SUBSCRIBE HERE! Vol. 34, No.26 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday State Rep. Jeffrey Turco hosts annual seaside reception C 781-286-8500 Friday, June 28, 2024 Councillor calls for meeting to curb citywide speeding By Barbara Taormina ity councillors thanked Council President Anthony Rep. Jeff Turco with Mayor Patrick Keefe, Mass. Legislature Joint Committee on Ways and Means Co-Chairperson Aaron Michlewitz and former Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo. See page 12–13 for photo highlights. (Advocate photo) 3rd Annual Revere Beach Pride Celebration Cogliandro this week for his motion that the mayor, police chief and Public Works superintendent meet with the city council to discuss the growing problem of vehicles speeding throughout the city and the enforcement of traffi c laws, violations and speed calming measures such as speed tables. Cogliandro introduced the motion and said, like other councillors, the most frequent calls he receives from constituents involves speeding and road safety. He mentioned he received eight calls just before fi ling the motion. Anthony Cogliandro Council President “It’s time we had a conversation with everyone involved,†said Cogliandro adding he’s looking for ways to rectify the situation. COGLIANDRO | SEE Page 2 City mourns Loss of School Committeeman Anthony “Tony†Mattera Longtime teacher and community member celebrated for his dedication to Revere education Special to Th e Advocate T he City of Revere mourns the loss of School Committeeman and former educator Anthony “Tony†Mattera, who passed away on Saturday, June 22. Committeeman Mattera was a lifelong Revere resident, a 1973 graduate of Revere High School and captain of the Greater Boston League MATTERA | SEE Page 16 Anthony “Tony†Mattera WELCOME: Shown from left to right; drag queen Marilyn Malibu, Mayor Patrick Keefe and First Lady Jennifer Keefe are shown at the annual Revere Beach Pride Celebration. See page 10–11 for photo highlights. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino) ׉ Ú7cassandra://db1wkEldJ6dMSaXW_NYib4swObsMjKo2vPcUGwxKJIcÍ.‡Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}Œ×f}È]™me‡}‹Í P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://brP50-5kxiB6KjdrQMa2xTSe5SFLUfGqDZcJRuqPJ9cÎvSÍ`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://D1nCTXcKHG2WMnqTkdaMrF8mMk0GhUpckxl1ln0qjv8Í¥iÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://_PHsJYe60i5rkXL4XHZOhZ4oKgWBPozLnE1E0mLanGIÍ.øÍ`Ì°Í×f}È^™me‡}©×˜šÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://2CiYgt3k-E0M1Fne8B6V7ABL3gurYXWJhS6Oe6VwrDIÎá¦Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://H-NcVFZR4q8Jl5fKVYdq4VHyrvz69hmKJAJ6zq_tcugͪÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://6UWnoudWxXO90mRwwPxvryZZsBKUvRQ-D_maXu6HLlwÍ.Í`Ì°Í×f}È^™me‡}ª“× ×f}È^™me‡}°Í¬Í¢Ìÿ9×HÚ mailto:lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net× × Ј× ×f}È^™me‡}¯ÍéÍÌÍ 9×HÚ http://www.bostonnorthdental.com× × Ј× ×f}È^™me‡}®Í£Í1Ìð9×H¾http://www.everettaluminum.com× × Ј׉EÚèPage 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Mid-grade Regular $3.87 3.25 73 59 Over 45 Years of Excellence! 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CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 COGLIANDRO | FROM Page 1 Councillor-At-Large Marc Silvestri agreed wholeheartedly with the motion but added a caveat. “I hate to say it, but the only way to curb this is with enforcement,†he said. Councillor-At-Large Michelle Kelley said there were problems all around the city and people are getting hurt. “I hate to see the city (fi lled) with speed tables although I know they are a measure to curb this,†said Kelley who agreed with Silvestri that enforcement is the most effective way to confront the problem. “Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you,†said Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselport that several Northeast Metro Tech students won gold and silver medals in SkillsUSA competition recently. SkillsUSA is a national organization that focuses on preparing high school and college students for careers in trade, technical and skilled service occupations. It provides opportunities for students to develop essential skills, such as leadership, teamwork, communication and problem-solving through various competitions, leadership conferences and community service activities. In the competitions, students display their skills and knowledge in specifi c occupational areas ranging from construction, automotive technology and welding to healthcare, culinary arts and robotics. These competitions often mirror real-world scenarios that students might encounter in their future careers. Northeast Metro Tech students recently competed in Celebrating Our 52nd Year Chris 2024 a SkillsUSA state competition in Marlborough. Amanda Andrade, of Chelsea, won a gold medal in Medical Math by demonstrating her proficiency in applying mathematical concepts to healthcare scenarios. Matthew McGowan, of Revere, won a gold medal in Residential and Commercial Appliance Repair by showcasing his mastery in troubleshooting and repairing appliances commonly found in homes and businesses. Dylan Bichara, of Wakefi eld, and Steven Romero Hernandez, of Chelsea, won gold medals in Robotics and Automation Technology by demonstrating their excellence in designing, programming and operating robotic systems. All four students will now advance to the SkillsUSA National Championships in Atlanta from June 24-28. “It is so amazing to watch students be excited about their career tech area and be proud of their skills. The camaraderie among the schools, even though it is a competition, is wonderful to see,†said Instructor Johanna LaFauci. “Our students know they are involved in something special,†said Instructor Erin Selvitella. “They have smiles on their faces for the duration of the conference.†“It gives me a sense of responsibility. It pushes me to do my best and want to compete again next year,†said student Angela De Andrade. Local silver medal winners: • Junior Stefany Calderon Bedoya, of Revere, Dental Assisting • Junior Gabriella Ramos, of Malden, Dental Assisting • Junior Isabelly Rodriguez Jesuina, of Revere, Dental Assisting Matthew McGowan, of Revere, won a SkillsUSA gold medal in Residential and Commercial Appliance Repair by showcasing his mastery in troubleshooting and repairing appliances commonly found in homes and businesses. (Courtesy Northeast Metro Tech) • Junior Emma McCormick, of Winthrop, Dental Assisting • Junior Sarah Jean, of Malden, Dental Assisting • Junior Anthony Morales, of Malden, Dental Assisting • Junior Rhys McDowell, of Wakefi eld, Dental Assisting • Junior Graham Roberts, of Melrose, Automotive Service Technology “ This is a remarkable achievement for these students, as it provides them with the opportunity to compete on a larger stage and further demonstrate their skills at a national level,†said Superintendent DiBarri. “It also offers them the chance to network with industry professionals and potentially open doors to future career opportunities.†sky in response to Cogliandro’s motion. Novoselsky said he had just fi elded calls about speeding on several streets including Franklin Avenue where children are playing and Walnut Avenue where seniors typically cross the street. “People are fl ying down that street,†he said, adding something needs to be done and the cost was irrelevant. “We need to protect out people.†Cogliandro agreed with Kelley and said he didn’t want Revere to become a city of speed bumps. He said the police department is trying to fi ll positions and details, strategically placed may be an option. “We need to have that conversation,†he said. ׉ Ú7cassandra://_PHsJYe60i5rkXL4XHZOhZ4oKgWBPozLnE1E0mLanGIÍ.øÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}׉EÚTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 3 MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE PASSES OPIOID BILL Comprehensive bill seeks to prevent opioid-related overdose deaths B OSTON — The Massachusetts House of Representatives on Thursday passed a wide-ranging opioid bill which covers the licensure of recovery coaches, makes opioid overdose reversal drugs more accessible, protects harm reduction providers, and removes barriers that new mothers in recovery face at the time they give birth. “As families across Massachusetts know all too well, the impact of opioid addiction can be utterly devastating for the individual and for their loved ones, which is why a continued focus on combating substance use is a critical responsibility that we have as elected offi cials,†said House Speaker Ronald J. Mariano (D-Quincy). “I want to thank Chairman Michlewitz and Chairman Madaro for their tireless work on this legislation, as well as all my colleagues in the House for recognizing the need for reforms that will help those dealing with addiction on their journey to recovery.†“This legislation will help the Commonwealth to address the opioid epidemic by expanding treatment options and by making it easier for those in need to seek assistance,†said Representative Aaron Michlewitz (D-Boston), Chair of the House Committee on Ways & Means. “By making treatment options more accessible and by removing barriers for thousands of people seeking help, we can help people rebuild their lives and stay on the road to recovery. I want to thank Speaker Mariano for his commitment and dedication to this issue, as well as Chairman Madaro, and all my House colleagues Jessica Giannino State Representative for their work and dedication to addressing substance use disorder.†“The bill passed today builds on the commitment of the House to support individuals and communities across the Commonwealth who are dealing with the eff ects of the opioid crisis,†said Representative Adrian C. Madaro (DEast Boston), House Chair of the Joint Committee on Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery. “By ensuring greater access to overdose reversal drugs, protecting harm reduction workers, removing barriers to mothers in recovery, and licensing recovery coaches, we are empowering health care providers, community members, and individuals to save lives. Thank you to Speaker Mariano for your leadership and guidance on this issue, and to Chair Michlewitz for your partnership in passing this critical legislation.†“The impact of opioid addiction is far reaching and can impact anyone. This comprehensive legislation looks at the big picture, from licensure Everett Aluminum 10 Everett Ave., Everett 617-389-3839 “Same name, phone number & address for over half a century. We must be doing something right!†îŒî‘îœî îŒî‡îŒî‘îŠ î‚‡î€¦î„î•î“îˆî‘î—î•îœ î’î•îŽ îˆî†îŽî– îŒî‘îœî îŒî‡îŒî‘îŠ î‚‡î€¦î„î•î“îˆî‘î—î•îœ î’î•îŽ î•îˆîˆ î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî– î˜îîîœ î€¯îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡ î’î’î‰îŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î˜îîîœ î€¬î‘î–î˜î•îˆî‡  îˆî“îî„î†îˆîîˆî‘î— î€ºîŒî‘î‡î’îšî– www.everettaluminum.com î•îˆîˆ î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî– î˜îîîœ î€¯îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡ î’îšî‚·î– î—î‹îˆ î—îŒîîˆ î—î’ î–î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î—î‹î’î–îˆ î‹î’îîˆ îŒîî“î•î’î™îˆîîˆî‘î— î“î•î’îîˆî†î—î– îœî’î˜î‚·î™îˆ î…îˆîˆî‘ î‡î•îˆî„îîŒî‘îŠ î„î…î’î˜î— î„îî îšîŒî‘î—îˆî•î€„ Jeff rey Rosario Turco State Representative of recovery coaches to barriers that new mothers in recovery face.,†said Representative Jessica Giannino (D-Revere), “I want to thank Speaker Mariano, Chairman Michlewitz and Chairman Madaro for their tireless work on this legislation and dedicated commitment to those in the recovery community. “Nearly every family in the Commonwealth has been afflicted by the substance use disorder. I am proud to support legislation that seeks to address the disease of addiction with the care and compassion that is needed. The Massachusetts House of Representatives once again stands at the forefront of addressing this disease. I have witnessed fi rsthand how this disease can ravage our families. This legislation is a tremendous step in moving us to a better tomorrow.†said Representative Jeffrey Rosario Turco (D. Winthrop). In 2023, there were 2,125 confi rmed and estimated opiMASS HOUSE | SEE Page 4 Celebrating 65 Years in Business! Summer is Here! Eastern Bank Building on Rte. 1S 605 Broadway, #301 * Saugus (781) 233-6844 www.bostonnorthdental.com Lawrence A. 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In 2023, there were 232 fewer confi rmed and estimated deaths than 2022.  Recovery coaches Recovery coaches help peo8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Tues. - Sat. at 4:00 PM Closed Sun. & Mon. Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only: * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s Scan & Follow Us on Facebook! ple with substance use needs become and stay engaged in their recovery process. The bill passed today establishes recovery coach licensing and oversight within DPH, and mandates that all health plans cover recovery coach services without cost-sharing or prior authorization. The bill also directs the Bureau of Substance Addiction Services (BSAS) to study and report on barriers to certifi cation, credentialing, and other employment and practice requirements for recovery coaches, and requires them to create a peer support program for recovery coaches consisting of mentorship, technical assistance on billing and employment practices, and resources. “Today marks a pivotal mowww.810bargrille.com Subscribe to the Advocate Online! Your Local News in 6 Languages! www.advocatenews.net ment for our community and for those battling substance use disorders,†said Representative Jim O’Day (D-West Boylston), Fourth Division Chair and lead sponsor of the bill. “With the passage of H. 4743, we are taking significant steps to enhance treatment options, expand coverage, and, crucially, to recognize the indispensable role of recovery coaches. This legislation builds on our historical commitment to reducing stigma and providing comprehensive support for individuals in recovery. By embracing harm reduction strategies, patient education, and compassionate care, we are advancing public health and off ering renewed hope to those aff ected by substance use disorders. Together, we are forging a path towards a healthier, more supportive future for all. Let us stand proud of this achievement and continue to champion the cause of recovery.†Opioid overdose reversal drugs The bill passed today mandates that all health plans cover opioid overdose reversal drugs, such as naloxone, without cost-sharing or prior authorization. It also requires substance use disorder treatment facilities to educate on and dispense at least two doses of opioid overdose reversal drugs to an individual upon discharge, as well as requires hospitals to educate on and prescribe or dispense at least two doses of opioid overdose reversal drugs to an individual with a history of opioid use or opioid use disorder upon discharge. It also requires pharmacies in areas with high incidence of overdose to maintain a continuous supply of opioid overdose reversal drugs and to report to DPH if they are unable to maintain compliance with this provision due to insuffi cient stock or supply. Patient education In an eff ort to prevent opioid misuse, the bill requires prescribers to be educated on pain treatment, including appropriate non-opioid alternatives to pain treatment. It also requires pharmacists to provide printed educational materials issued by DPH on non-opioid alternatives for the treatment of pain to patients prior to dispensing an opioid. Harm reduction The bill protects public health or harm reduction organizations and their agents who provide drug-checking services, such as needle exchange programs, to reduce the risk of accidental overdose from civil liability or professional disciplinary action from a board of registration, as well as from being criminally charged or prosecuted for possession of drug paraphernalia, unlawful possession of controlled substances, and conspiracy to violate the Controlled Substances Act (the CSA). It also protects individuals who seek drug-checking services on substances intended only for personal use from being criminally charged or prosecuted for possession of drug paraphernalia, unlawful possession of controlled substances, and conspiracy to violate the CSA while on the premises of a public health or harm reduction organization providing said services. Ensuring nondiscriminatory treatment The bill clarifies DPH’s authority to enforce anti-discrimination protections for people with substance use disorder who are on public health insurance. It also prohibits life insurance companies from limiting or refusing coverage to individuals solely because they obtained an opioid overdose reversal drug for themselves or others. It also prohibits discrimination on the basis of lawful possession and use of a medication for the treatment of an opioid-related substance use disorder, such as methadone or buprenorphine. Pregnant people on medications for addiction treatment The bill passed today removes “physical dependence upon an addictive drug at birth†from the conditions necessitating a child abuse and neglect report, thereby exempting pregnant people taking medications prescribed by their doctor from automatic investigation by the Department of Children and Families (DCF). It requires DCF, in consultation with DPH, the Offi ce of the Child Advocate (OCA), and stakeholders, to promulgate regulations on the care, treatment, and reporting of substance-exposed newborns (SENs). Having passed the House of Representatives 153-0, the bill now goes to the Senate for its consideration. ׉ Ú7cassandra://sqljB0V-R9pNygXqoQRqe3bBPCTXgAi3j1JeUH674AsÍ,»Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}׉EÚ THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 5 By Barbara Taormina Better Late Than…Late The City Council had the chance to voice their displeasure with National Grid and the company’s failure to tend to double utility poles and low hanging wires. Keith Amelin, representing National Grid at this week’s council meeting, off ered his explanation that the utility company frequently offers — it’s someone else’s fault. Amerlin said poles identifi ed for removal are being held up because they hold traffi c and street signs, signals, street lights and equipment from cable company providers. Amerlin said there is a need for better communication with the Public Works Department, which would be responsible for transferring any city signs. Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya was doubtful and suggested that there must be a way to make other companies remove signs and equipment faster so poles can be removed. Amerlin said National Grid is in the process of hiring a manager to oversee pole placement and to develop a system to remove extra poles. New Pump Station Loan The City Council approved a $3 million loan order for the construction of a pump station and drainage improvements. CFO Richard Viscay said the new construction is part of the city’s continued eff orts to stay current with Revere’s consent decree by the Dept. of Justice. Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya said she is in support of the loan, adding that pump stations are essential in managing fl oods and sewerage and they work to protect Revere homeowners. Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna agreed but added that the city needs to open fl ood gates and work pump stations. McKenna said that many times during storms equipment is not activated. She suggested more manpower is needed to protect property. The Cost of Composting Councillor-at-Large Juan Pablo Jaramillo and Guarino-Sawaya touted their joint motion for a pilot composting program in Revere. Councillors spoke about the reduction in waste going to landfills and incinerators and the subsequent reduction in water and air pollution. Composting would reduce the city’s solid waste stream by 30 percent. According to Guarino-Sawaya, composting is part of an overall waste management plan that will help the city reach sustainability goals and save millions and millions of dollars in the process. Not all councilors agreed. Councillor-at-Large Anthony Zambuto said he wants to know what the costs of the program will be. Jaramillo called for $25,000 in mitigation money and from the general fund to pay for a curbside collection of leaves, food scraps and other organic materials. Zambuto said he would support the pilot program but added, “I want numbers and to see the facts and fi gures.†Councillor-at-Large Michelle Kelley agreed and proposed sending the composting motion to the council’s Ways and Means subcommittee to give councillors a clearer idea on the costs and savings of the composting program. The council voted to send the motion to the Ways and Means Subcommittee over Jaramillo’s objection. Saving Should Be Easy. Everett Bank’s 24-Month CD Makes It Simple. Get a worry-free 5.0% APY 24-Month CD, the perfect                îƒŒîƒ îƒ¨îƒ¹îƒ¨îƒ±      îƒîƒµîƒ¨îƒ¤îƒ·         îƒŒîƒ îƒ©îƒµîƒ²îƒ°    EverettBank.com to open an account online today! There’s Every Bank. Then There’s *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate of the date posted and is subject to change without notice. APY assumes the                         î¸î€£î€žî€ž        îƒîƒ¨îƒ³îƒ²îƒ¶îƒ¬îƒ·      Member FDIC | Member DIF ~ CIT Y COUNCIL ROUNDUP ~ Final Budget Vote City CFO Richard Viscay asked the council for approval of the FY2025 City Budget submitted by Mayor Patrick Keefe. City Council President Anthony Cogliandro was ready to go through the budget department by department to allow councillors the opportunity to call for cuts or changes. But the councillors declined, saying they had been through enough department presentations and numbers. They agreed to vote once on the entire budget, which they approved “This is a responsible budget,†said Councillor-at-Large Anthony Zambuto. “There are no reasons for cuts. My fear is the next budget and the budget after that.†Council Appointments The council approved Mayor Patrick Keefe’s appointment of Danielle Nordenberg to the Public Arts Commission. Nordenberg attended the council meeting and shared highlights from her extensive resume of work in the arts. The council also confi rmed the appointment of Diana Ayala to the Library Board of Trustees on the recommendation of the subcommittee. The council also approved a residency waiver for Anthony Gulizia to serve as assistant superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department. Liquor Licenses for Suffolk Downs The staff from the Planning and Development offi ce asked the council for their support in petitioning the state legislature to allow Revere to surpass the quota on licenses for all-alcohol beverages not to be consumed on premises. The request was for the council to show their good faith intent and support for the economic development of Suffolk Downs. The change is aimed at allowing businesses, such as Trader Joe’s, which carries wine, to lease space at Suff olk Downs. “I don’t have a problem with this,†said Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna. “I want to see Suff olk Downs fl ourish and this is one of the best ways to do it,†she said. According to Planning Department staff , the council voting their approval to send the request to the state legislature, which will not be in session, will turn letters of intent into leases. Councillor-at-Large Marc Silvestri wanted to ensure that the newly licensed businesses would not threaten existing package store businesses in the area. Mayor Patrick Keefe said that wasn’t the intent and that the city is making sure that HYM is fulfi lling the commitment to bring national, high-end brands to the area without excluding local businesses. No Fireworks in Revere The City Council supported Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna’s motion that Constituent Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657 Services issue a reverse 911 call to all residents reminding them that fi reworks are illegal in Mass., and that fi reworks are a fi re hazard due to the close proximity of homes in the city. McKenna said the motion originated with former City Councillor Richard Serino after Fourth of July revelers left a mess of used fi reworks in the St. Mary’s parking lot. In addition to being a fire hazard, McKenna said, fi reworks pose a problem for veterans suff ering with PTSD. Request for Slash Pad Councillors praised a motion from Councillor-at-Large Robert Haas calling on the Planning and Development Department to assess the proper location for the installation of a splash pad and to investigate grant opportunities to pay for it. Haas said it would provide an opportunity for physical activity for residents and help build community. City Council Portraits The City Council approved a motion from Councillor-atLarge Anthony Zambuto that CCR | SEE Page 8 ׉ Ú7cassandra://_ClVZvTGjf6HTQixJD-SfVmDnFP7QTjyl5SkwDk8ek0Í&ßÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}×f}È]™me‡}Í P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://E4lF_Kx5dH5dAJsyPsATiNEk1gP1NPVItBE-DqCCrnsΡÖÍ`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://r9y5B6L1lvfGAjP3Bzjq0pfksGQ5kaI78KAVZ3DCiys͇ÕÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://f3-cMLDaZ2gdVLTQyxZoyjgL7ctSSbDtEIrxtImOzQoÍ+²Í`Ì°Í×f}È`™me‡}·×˜šÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://534wTC24CCt3qibKSZuWXN3SrJEuxYpWTuJK8eVhLdsÎ%ÄÍ`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://j7-OB2NAzRS_qraSa0Hi18N9FEGBNr-XMWvPeOrVm54ÍŽ|Í`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://EK-v34_XEdDtvMY5dsSE_7kyL7rXMm5lgxvrXpZHUsYÍ.WÍ`Ì°Í×f}È`™me‡}¹‘× ×f}È`™me‡}¼Í›ÍÍV9×H»http://WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM× × Ј׉EÚ RPage 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Revere Arabic Community hosts Eid al-Adha cultural festival By Tara Vocino T he Revere Arabic Community hosted an Eid al-Adha Festival outside of the Garfi eld School on Saturday afternoon. Eid al-Adha is a historical memory of prophet Abraham being asked to give a huge sacrifi ce and he did it, according to the Quran. Today, Muslims slaughter an animal in remembrance and give its meat to the poor. It’s also a time when Muslims make a pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia. Event organizer Asmaa Abou Fouda (at left) with Ward 2 Councillor/City Council Vice President Ira Novoselsky during Saturday’s Culture Eid Festival outside of the Garfi eld School Children waited in line for cotton candy. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Shown from left to right: Women Encouraging Empowerment Community Outreach staff Geraldine Castro, Claudia Cen and Veronica Morales off ered computer classes. Neighbor Health Community Engagement Supervisor Nery Castro with his son, Caleb Castro, distributed ice packs.   îˆîîŒî„î…îîˆ î€°î’îšîŒî‘îŠ î€¶îˆî•î™îŒî†îˆ  î“î•îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î„îî îîˆî„î‘î˜î“î– î‚‡ î˜îî†î‹  î‡îŠîŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î’î‡ î’î• î€¶îˆîˆî‡ î„îšî‘î– î‚‡ î‹î•î˜î… îî„î‘î—îŒî‘îŠ î€‰ î•îŒîîîŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î„î—îˆî•  îˆîšîˆî• îˆî“î„îŒî•î– î’îˆ î€³îŒîˆî•î’î—î—îŒî€ î•î€‘      î„î–î’î‘î•îœ î€ î€¤î–î“î‹î„îî— î‚‡ î•îŒî†îŽ î’î• î€¥îî’î†îŽ î—îˆî“î– î‚‡ î•îŒî†îŽ î’î• î€¥îî’î†îŽ î„îîî– î‚‡ î’î‘î†î•îˆî—îˆ î’î• î€¥î•îŒî†îŽ î„î™îˆî• î„î—îŒî’î– î€‰ î„îîŽîšî„îœî–  î•îŒî†îŽ îˆî€î€³î’îŒî‘î—îŒî‘îŠ î‚‡ î–î“î‹î„îî— î€³î„î™îŒî‘îŠ îšîšîšî€‘î„î‘î‡î€¶îî„î‘î‡î–î†î„î“îˆî€îî„î–î’î‘î•îœî€‘î†î’î  îˆî‘îŒî’î• î€§îŒî–î†î’î˜î‘î— î‚‡ î•îˆîˆ î–î—îŒîî„î—îˆî–  îŒî†îˆî‘î–îˆî‡  î‘î–î˜î•îˆî‡ î€î€–î€î€” Omar Abdalla (at left) and Derya Honca held up The Clear Statement, which is about Islamic knowledge. îˆî–îŒîŠî‘îŒî‘îŠ î„î‘î‡ î€¦î’î‘î–î—î•î˜î†î—îŒî‘îŠ î€¬î‡îˆî„î– î—î‹î„î— î„î•îˆ î•î’î˜î‘î‡î– î‰î’î• î€¶î˜î†î†îˆî–î– î„î‘î‡î–î†î„î“îŒî‘îŠ Shown from left to right: Semple Beldi owner Taika Elaroussi, Amal Elaroussi and Mohammed Mohammed displayed teapots and teacups. ׉ Ú7cassandra://f3-cMLDaZ2gdVLTQyxZoyjgL7ctSSbDtEIrxtImOzQoÍ+²Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}‘׉EÚ/THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 7 Shown from left to right: Yasmeen Abou Hadiba, State Senator Lydia Edwards, event organizer/Revere Arabic Community President Asmaa Abou-Fouda, Revere Community School Coordinator Fatou Drammeh, Revere Arabic Community Director Nada Abou Hadiba, El Concilio Latino De Massachusetts Inc. Treasurer Estaphany Rodriguez, El Concilio Latino De Massachusetts Inc. President Liana Jorge Matute and El Concilio Latino De Massachusetts Inc. Board of Directors Member Brian Guisao. Beachmont Veterans Memorial Elementary School kindergartener Fiona Urban, 5, and her brother, David Urban, 2, drew on black paper. 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PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM ׉ Ú7cassandra://EK-v34_XEdDtvMY5dsSE_7kyL7rXMm5lgxvrXpZHUsYÍ.WÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}’×f}È]™me‡}‘Í P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://jclZrY261TQBDVbippOTa8xHGXwQ_rZ5yO28QcPuSgQÎ «©Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://4Sy9hPPEgDRH_ET_KiwgpS8GNW0e721RC-3oFlY7yVsÍ•Í`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://GUVZ6GXiA0JwVxp-fyzmEY1GwsK3vw0ROo8yaE0hMK4Í&™Í`Ì°Í×f}Èa™me‡}½×˜šÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://NYYFbsIMV_2Us558BqH6SHQKoYUbGX-pSTT6c0dMRigÎÌ÷Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://NOIKYX8OHXp0WHmkPkBVuz_eamh2kLGE0HX9m0qQK2EÍ“!Í`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://rp-7sVPrIwPPdWBCly7U89pe5itZboFEaXhZoqgfcCMÍ(ÑÍ`Ì°Í×f}Èc™me‡}¾‘× ×f}Èc™me‡}ÅÍ Ír̳9×H¼http://www.projectbread.org/× × Ј׉EÚ#Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 CCR | FROM Page 5 criteria be established for the installation of City Councillor portraits in the City Council Chambers. Zambuto proposed that portraits must be of City Councillors who have passed away, and that the individual must have made notable contributions to the city or represents a signifi cant milestone in the history of the City Council. In addition, the Council shall designate a sub-committee to review nominations based on the contributions or milestone. Nominations for portrait display shall be submitted by City Councillors only, and once a nomination is approved, a high-quality portrait will be selected from existing digital photographs. Portraits will be displayed in designated space in the City Council Chambers approved by the selection committee. Councillors agreed with the criteria presented in the motion. Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya nominated the late Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo’s portrait for installation. Police Log or not to Police Log Not long ago, community newspapers typically carried a weekly police blotter or police log that listed arrests, incidents and emergency situations in which law enforcement was involved. Gradually, newspapers began cutting the weekly police blotter and with good reason. An arrest is just that, an arrest. Everyone is entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law. Weekly police blotters didn’t always make that distinction. The information in police blotters is drawn from police reports that may contain mistakes and inaccuracies. And newspaper editors spent a lot of time dealing with complaints and requests to correct police blotters from those whose names appeared in print. Thanks to Google searches, many claimed lost employment and educational opportunities because of their names appearing in police logs published in newspapers which can go back decades. Still, others felt, and still feel, that providing the public with information about crime is a public safety matter. And taxpayers who fund the police department have a right to know how resources are being used. Councillor-at-Large Michelle Kelley proposed an ordinance requiring the publication of certain police department records. The blotter should be available weekly, on the city’s offi cial website. Kelley said she spoke with many residents who were concerned there was no way to access information about neighborhood crime. Councillors voiced support for the ordinance but added that blotters or police logs cannot contain names or personal information, only statistical data. Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna said she favors the ordinance since the only way residents can share information now is through social media. Also, Councillor-atLarge Marc Silvestri asked that the blotter be published on the police department’s media page rather than the city website. A link to the log is proposed for Revere.org. Councillor-at-Large Juan Pablo Jaramillo objected to moving the proposal forward to a public hearing without fi rst gaining the opinions of mental health professionals about whether publicized police records would be harmful to marginalized groups with substance use disorders and mental health issues. He asked for input from North Suff olk Mental Health before moving forward. Councillors were confi dent that enough protections were built into the ordinance. Let’s Go, Celtics! Councillors supported Councillor-at-Large Juan Pablo Jaramillo’s motion for a resolution congratulating the Boston Celtics on their 18th NBA championship. In his resolution, Jaramillo said, “The Celts are representative of the grit, hard work and determination of the people of Revere, Boston, and the entire state.†Jaramillo also requested the city clerk to inform the team about the resolution and to invite the world champions to visit the Beach City with their championship trophy to give residents a chance to appreciate the achievement and to take photos. Suffolk Downs announces free summer activities for kids at The Track Local families are invited to participate in the ‘Tracktivities’ every Thursday in July and August 425r Broadway, Saugus Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut Street We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE 12-7 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday $9.00 Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost Private Parties 7:30-11 p.m. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates Adult Night 18+ Only Private Parties Private Parties 4-8 p.m. $10.00 8:30-11 p.m. $11. 18+ Adults Only After 7 PM 12-9 p.m. $9.00 Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Sorry No Checks - ATM on site Roller skate rentals included in all prices Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE www.roller-world.com L ooking for a fun (and free!) activity for kids this summer? For the second year in a row, The HYM Investment Group LLC (HYM) is excited to announce their partnership with Linda Sessa and Outside the Box Learning Company to deliver an exciting lineup of free family programming throughout the summer at The Track at Suff olk Downs. Tracktivities will include days dedicated to “The Science of Bubbles,†“Messy Science,†“Creation Station†and “Slime, Wonderful Slime!†Families are invited to the Paddock at Suff olk Downs from 9:30-11:00 a.m. every Thursday throughout July and August for hands-on science experiments, games, challenges and more. Over the past several years, HYM has hosted numerous community-centered events at The Track, as part of its commitment to creatively activating the site throughout the multiphase build-out of Suff olk Downs. Since 2021, HYM has also opened The Track to the public from dawn to dusk daily for residents and visitors to walk, run and play. The Dog Park at Suff olk Downs, which is located adjacent to The Track, is also available for residents, visitors and their four-legged friends to enjoy. “We’re excited to bring the Tracktivities back to Suffolk Downs as we continue to actively engage with the local Revere and East Boston communities,†said HYM Managing Partner/ CEO Thomas N. O’Brien. “Welcoming families onsite is essential to actualizing our vision of creating an inviting, dynamic, and multigenerational community at Suff olk Downs.†Each event will happen twice throughout the summer, with the fi rst kicking off on July 11. These events are free to attend but registration is required, and can be accessed at https://www. eventbrite.com/e/summer-tracktivities-tickets-927394109747? aff =erelexpmlt. Staffi ng and supplies are limited to 25 children per event. Events are appropriate for children ages three and up and children must be accompanied by an adult throughout the event. Events are weather dependent, and registrants will be emailed if events are canceled. The schedule is as follows: The Science of Bubbles: July 11 and August 8: Let’s explore bubbles together! What’s the best bubble solution and how do we make it? How can we make giant bubbles? What elements are needed for the most amazing bubbles? Come explore, experiment and fi nd out the science behind bubbles. Slime, Wonderful Slime! July 18 and August 15: What is ooey & gooey, easy to make and can be any color of the rainbow? Slime, wonderful slime! Let’s use everyday household ingredients and have fun making slime. Messy Science: July 25 and August 22: Yeast, hydrogen peroxide, vinegar, baking soda, cornstarch and water; what do these have in common? They are all usually found in your home and when combined they create crazy reactions! Let’s have fun combining diff erent combinations of ingredients while we uncover some mysteries of science. Creation Station: August 1 and August 29: Do you love making art, building sculptures or just seeing what you can create with a little glue, feathers, sticks and paint? Join us for a fun morning at our Creation Station family event! We’ll provide all the materials — you just bring your imagination! About Suffolk Downs: In 2017, Suffolk Downs, which is located in both East Boston and Revere along two MBTA Blue Line Stops, was purchased by HYM and its investors with a vision to create a welcoming neighborhood designed around new ways of living and working. Today, the 161-acre site at Suff olk Downs is being reborn as a new urban district with a dynamic mix of uses and off erings connected and supported by public open space, neighborhood retail, and civic spaces. About HYM: The HYM Investment Group is a premier development company that is leading the development of more than 20 million square feet of real estate throughout Greater Boston. The company creates mixeduse communities that strive to push the needle on sustainability, creativity and technology for a more productive and resilient future. For more info, access www.hyminvestments.com ׉ Ú7cassandra://GUVZ6GXiA0JwVxp-fyzmEY1GwsK3vw0ROo8yaE0hMK4Í&™Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}“׉EÚoTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 9 Summer Eats Feeds Kids and Teens During the Summer Months Summer Eats Awareness Week is June 24-28 B OSTON — Summer Eats — the Massachusetts Summer Food Service Program — is kicking off across the Commonwealth, providing free meals to all kids and teens, ages 18 and under. In July 2023, over 2.1 million meals were served across over 1,400 sites statewide through the Summer Eats program. Throughout the school year, children in Massachusetts rely on free school meals to meet most of their daily nutrition needs. Summer Eats closes the gap when the school year ends, helping to ensure children and teens continue to grow, learn and thrive over school vacation. Participating meal providers operate and staff meal sites, often in conjunction with activities and educational programming at schools, libraries, local park and recreation areas, and more. This year, summer meal sites are operating a communal model of feeding kids onsite. Grab & Go meals are available in select rural communities. All are welcome. No registration or ID is required. Summer Eats can be accessed in conjunction with Summer EBT, additional funding for groceries while kids are out of school. For more than 20 years, the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) and statewide food security nonprofit Project Bread have partnered to support meal providers in offering Summer Eats meals to children in Massachusetts. Throughout the school year, the nonprofit and DESE also partner to expand access to and participation in school meal programs. This year, Project Bread has granted a total of $226,000 to 51 Summer Eats sponsors for their program outreach and capacity-building. During Summer Eats Awareness Week, Project Bread is encouraging community members to help spread the news about this free program statewide. “Last week a mom of two called Project Bread worried about how she’d feed her kids when school lets out,†says Erin McAleer, Project Bread CEO. “She’s not alone. In the summer, many families are forced to stretch exhausted grocery budgets even further. Summer Eats is such an important program because it helps close that gap. Summer Eats meal providers bring the community together and take some of the pressure off of families’ budgets. These local providers go above and beyond to make healthy meals accessible for all kids and teens. Children should spend their summer playing, growing, and enjoying time with family and friends, not worrying about their next meal.†For more information about Summer Eats, including meal site locations, visit www.projectbread.org/ summer-eats, text FOOD or COMIDA to 304-304, or call 1-800-645-8333 for help in any language. T RevereTV Spotlight he City of Revere’s Juneteenth Flag Raising Ceremony continues to air daily on the Community Channel. This was a ceremony that had many guest speakers along with local leaders present. Watch RTV’s coverage to hear spoken word by Michelle La Poetica and speeches about the importance and meaning of Juneteenth by Dr. Lourenço Garcia, Nicole McClain and Franciose Kodjo. Celebrate this day with the city while viewing the ceremony, but also check out a program produced by Revere Public Schools. In this program, RPS commemorates Juneteenth by following Revere High School students on a recent trip to the Rumney Marsh Burial Ground with their teachers: Michael DiMarino and Carla Maniscalco. The students learned about the historic signifi cance of the burial ground, as well as the slaves and former slaves who were buried there. This program is also airing daily on the Community Channel on RevereTV and remains posted to YouTube. Revere’s Arabic Community put on a Culture Eid Festival last Saturday at the Garfi eld School fi eld. This was an open-to-everyone celebration featuring kids’ activities: a bouncy house, cotton candy, arts & crafts and more. RevereTV was able to cover the festival with youth correspondent Manique Khessouane. Watch a short video put together from the event now playing on the Community Channel and YouTube and posted to Instagram. Be on the lookout for a few new episodes of familiar programs coming soon. Victoria Fabbo was cooking up a new recipe in the kitchen studio on Monday. She will release another episode of “Fabulous Foods with Victoria Fabbo†by next week. You will also be able to view new episodes of “What’s Cooking, Revere?†(with a local baker) and “The Wave†by the Revere Chamber of Commerce. All of these programs will play on the Community Channel and will be posted to RTV’s YouTube page. Watch all the live streams and latest replays of Revere’s local government meetings on RTV GOV. This week the Revere City Council met to confi rm the next fi scal year budget put forth by the Ways and Means Sub-Committee. This meeting and all budget hearings leading up to it over the past few weeks are now replaying on RTV GOV. Along with these meetings, you can also watch replays of the Commission on Disabilities, Aff ordable Housing Trust Fund Committee, Zoning Board of Appeals, Traffi c Commission and various sub-committees. There was a special meeting last week held by the Department of Planning & Community Development about plans for making Revere more accessible for bicycles and pedestrians. This meeting and all other meetings aired live on RTV GOV, replay there and can also be viewed on YouTube at your convenience. ׉ Ú7cassandra://rp-7sVPrIwPPdWBCly7U89pe5itZboFEaXhZoqgfcCMÍ(ÑÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}”×f}È]™me‡}“Í P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://faBPFrC1OYaFroXaoMm0AfDVu_hJ28RIgDSeK5MfWZAÎL(Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://ioQ4FalMt-SESbs2T4OVDgyBavlAMXLLexfDrjkZnFUÍŸÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://ekPhQrYJgnd_NuW7ewWSAJBnL4KFcpf5gEw3-XI8MHwÍ*7Í`Ì°Í×f}Èc™me‡}ÆטšÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://04cTBXIhNVgT9sEluH46-mghPcWvstXGDvY_90EGXEUÎéÌÍ`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://aqhiNsQWJS294LwpFfFz87CHdkan9ragkkcj3t1jmjEÍ„¢Í`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://phUjk_y6y8lDRm1tspQl69MRp9-qQIBVY-6BfGTKEcUÍ+SÍ`Ì°Í×f}Èd™me‡}Ǒנ×f}Èd™me‡}ÌÍ–ÍçÌÆ9×H·https://x.com/rpsdining× × Ј׉EÚPage 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 EVERETT KIWANIS 38th ANNUAL FRANK E. WOODWARD GOLF TOURNAMENT!!! Supporting Scholarships for Everett High School Students Register online to play and to buy tee box signs at www.everettkiwanisgolf.com Date: July 26, 2024 Time: 7:00AM Registration – 8:00 AM Shotgun Start By Tara Vocino Location: Mount Hood Golf Course – 100 Slayton Rd. Melrose, MA Fee: $150.00 per golfer – includes 18-hole best ball scramble format, cart, greens fees, lunch, and prizes Please buy a tee box sign for $125.00 per hole Questions: Contact David LaRovere at david@larovere.com or 617-387-2700 Online registration gives option to be invoiced or pay online T housands attended Sunday’s Third Annual Revere Beach Pride Celebration at Waterfront Square. The celebration was sponsored and supported by Mission Beach House, Fine Line, Dryft Revere and Springhill Suites Marriott. “We are very excited to host a fun and inclusive event in support of the LGBTQ+ community,†Mayor Patrick Keefe, Jr. said. “This is a powerful way to show the strength we fi nd in the diverse backgrounds that make up the fabric of Revere.†The city’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Director/event organizer, Steven Morabito, said Revere Beach Pride is not just a celebration, but a powerful affi rmation of the city’s commitment to equality, inclusion and belonging. “By coming together as a community, we honor the diverse identities that make our city vibrant and strong,†Morabito said. Thousands celebrate diversity at 3rd Revere Beach Pride Celebration Annual Drag queens Aurora (left) and Marilyn Malibu Nyah Lee performed. For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 781-286-8500 or Info@advocatenews.net Lady German (left) performed. ׉ Ú7cassandra://ekPhQrYJgnd_NuW7ewWSAJBnL4KFcpf5gEw3-XI8MHwÍ*7Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}•×‰EÚ+THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 11 Samuel Johnstone danced. Enjoying the festivities, shown from left to right: Carlos Diaz, Brian Vazquez, Charles Digiambattista, Richard Bosworth, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Director Steven Morabito, Mayor Patrick Keefe, First Lady Jennifer Keefe, Marcelo Gomes, Stephanie Herbert, Brian Herbert, Manuel Pacheco, Carlos Flores and Hayli Hill. Brian Gilbert and Nadia Arnold, gay-straight alliance allies, are shown during Sunday’s Third Annual Revere Beach Pride Celebration at Waterfront Square. The crowd watched the show. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Revere SUMMER LUNCH MENU June/July 2024 Please visit us on Facebook at RPSDiningservices or https://x.com/rpsdining for more information and updates! Revere Summer Lunch Program free meals for children upto 18 years old, at the following sites: * American Legion Lawn12-1 (Monday-Thursday starting July 8) *Hill School 11-1 *Paul Revere School 11-1 Monday-Thursday *Revere Beach Bandstand 11-1 *Sonny Meyers Park 11:30-1 *RHA Rose St 11:30-1 *RHA Adams Ct 11;30-1 *Ciarlone Park 11:30-1 *Louis Pasteur Park 11:30-1 *Costa Park 11-1 *DeStoop Park 12-1 î…î‹ î„î€œî€„î€¾îž îžî€œîšî³î€œî€˜ î¨î€¾îº î° î€„î… î¨î€¾îº î± 7/1 Jumbo Chicken Bites Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 6/24 Jumbo Chicken Bites Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 6/25 Juicy Cheeseburger Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 6/26 Ball Park Frank Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk CriCrispy Chicken Sandwich 6/27 Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 6/28 Fun Pack Friday 7/2 7/3 Nachos & Cheese 3 Bean Salad Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 7/8 Jumbo Chicken Bites Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 7/9 Nachos & Cheese 3 Bean Salad Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 7/15 Jumbo Chicken Bites Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 7/16 Nachos & Cheese Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk b Chicken Bites Choice of Veggie or Fruit Ice Cold Milk Pizza Crunchers Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 7/4 NO MEALS SERVED Happy 4th of July! 7/5 NO MEALS SERVED 7/11 7/12 7/10 Ball Park Frank ll P Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk Pizza Crunchers C Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk Fun Pack Friday 7/17 7/18 Ball Park Frank Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk Pizza Crunchers Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 7/22 Jumbo Chicken Bites Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 7/23 Nachos & Cheese 3 Bean Salad Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk 7/24 7/25 Ball Park Frank Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk Pizza Crunchers Choice of Veggie/ Fruit Whole Grain Snack Ice Cold Milk Fun Pack Friday 7/19 7/26 Fun Pack Friday All meals come complete with fruit, veggies and milk. î„î…š î…î‡€î„žî† î…½î„¨î„¨î„žî†Œî„žî„š î„šî„‚î…î…¯î‡‡î— îžî†µî…¶ î„   îžî„‚î‡î…î„î…šî• î€’î…šî„žî„žî†î„ž îžî„‚î‡î…î„î…šî• î¤î†µî†Œî…¬î„žî‡‡  î†î„ž îžî„‚î‡î…î„î…šî• î€‘î†Œî„žî„‚î…¬î„¨î„‚î†î†š î…î† î†î„žî†Œî‡€î„žî„š  î… îžî„  î´î„‚î…µî²îµî—î¯î¬î„‚î…µî²î„ î…î…š î…î„šî„‚î‡‡î• î— îšî„žî‡€î„žî†Œî„ž îžî„ î´î„‚î…µî²îµî—î¯î¬î„‚î…µ î„ î…î…š î¤î…šî†µî†Œî†î„šî„‚î‡‡î˜ î€‘î†Œî„žî„‚î…¬î„¨î„‚î†î†š î…î…¶î„î…¯î†µî„šî„žî† î„‚ î‡î…šî…½î…¯î„ž î…î…î…¶ î…î†šî„žî…µî• îª î„ î…  î­î¬î¬î¹ î…î„î„žî• î‡‡î…½î†µî†Œ î„î…šî…½î…î„î„ž  î…µî…î…¯î…¬î• î„¨î„‚î†š   î­î¹î˜ î„î„žî…¶î†µî† î†î†µî„î…©î„žî„  î„î…šî„‚î…¶î…î„ž  î„î…î…½î…¶î† î…µî„‚î‡‡ î„î„ž î†î†µî„î…©î„žî„  î„î†î„ž   î…î…¶î„ î‡î„žî„‚ î¬î…½î†Œ î…î„î…î…î…½î…¶î˜ î¤î…šî…î† î…î…¶î†î†šî…î… î…î† î„‚î…¶  î… î…î„šî„žî†Œî˜ ×‰ Ú7cassandra://phUjk_y6y8lDRm1tspQl69MRp9-qQIBVY-6BfGTKEcUÍ+SÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}–×f}È]™me‡}•Í P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://oy9k-04fLmcpQ4Bth6aN4c_bcRHELom6xHoTbV-7jpcÎI¼Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://vEhpap4DlRQZ9jc9fexEUb3LSyctE2-fxiU1mix3uqkÍyŽÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://x_4CYVPMKC165oaGUnzDllpuSUAQHvu7f5UDrXi6F-sÍ'ÂÍ`Ì°Í×f}Èd™me‡}ÍטšÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://iVBjG7fM3K0gZUfDFuwc8CyluB-gEQx_l18jMs6IpHkÎj`Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://2qwWwQg-t5AeqaH0MrNJhKkncZikshcDnVLbrmf1q44Í6Í`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://BoRRULzz3Ib74MpsBtsXYk8QIDNxydukfkOnhuYEBV4Í)›Í`Ì°Í×f}Èd™me‡}Î׉EÚPage 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 State Rep. Jeffrey Turco S tate Representative Jeff ery Rosario Turco took full advantage of the beautiful weather this week and hosted his annual seaside reception at the home of his longtime friend, Chuck Famolare of Winthrop. The covered 100-foot dock and poolside patio made for a great atmosphere for friends and supporters to gather. Turco had a full house of guests, including former Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo, former State Senator Joe Boncore, Mass. Legislature Joint Committee on Ways and Means Co-Chairperson Aaron Michlewitz and Mayor Patrick Keefe, Jr. The State Representative welcomed guests Rocco Falzone, School Committee Secretary John Kingston, Jim Nigro, Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna and School Committee Treasurer Anthony Caggiano. The Host and Hostess of the event: Melissa Turco and her husband, State Rep. Jeff Turco. Former Revere Director of Finance George Anzuoni (right) with Rep. Jeff Turco Pictured from left to right: Mass. Legislature Joint Committee on Ways and Means Co-Chairperson Aaron Michlewitz, former State Rep. Gus Serra and Councillor-at Large Anthony Zambuto. Rep. Jeff Turco with guests Mayor Patrick Keefe and Revere Firefi ghters Local 926 President Captain Kevin O’Hara. Rep. Jeff Turco welcomed Revere Councillor-at-Large Michelle Kelley. Rep. Jeff Turco with Revere Mayor Patrick Keefe and businessman “Sibby†Birritteri (right). Mayor Patrick Keefe is shown with James Nigro and former Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo and Vikki Mucci. Poolside at the Turcos’ reception: former Revere School Committee members Anthony D’Ambrosio, Dan Maguire, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna and School Committee Vice Chair Jacqueline Monterroso. ׉ Ú7cassandra://x_4CYVPMKC165oaGUnzDllpuSUAQHvu7f5UDrXi6F-sÍ'ÂÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}—׉EÚ«THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 13 hosts annual seaside reception State Representative Jeff rey Rosario Turco is shown addressing attendees, who showed their support for his dedication to representing his constituents of Revere and Winthrop. Mass. Legislature Joint Committee on Ways and Means Co-Chairperson Aaron Michlewitz introduced the host, State Representative Jeff ery Rosario Turco. Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya with her husband, Tony Sawaya, and Dr. Craig Costanza. Revere Mayor Patrick Keefe was one of four speakers supporting State Rep. Jeff Turco. Revere Police Detective Robert Impemba and Dean Harris with Rep. Jeff Turco last Tuesday evening. City Council Vice President Ira Novoselsky and resident Bonnie Curren with Rep. Jeff Turco dockside. Former Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo spoke on his pride for Rep. Jeff Turco’s dedication of service for his constituents of Revere and Winthrop. ׉ Ú7cassandra://BoRRULzz3Ib74MpsBtsXYk8QIDNxydukfkOnhuYEBV4Í)›Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}˜×f}È]™me‡}—Í P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://FzCRSBid6U2XMO4o_w_7gwdQ6ZMVGZ6VViGZMTa1GO8Î\Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://q-nsN0RLOkV9lXlDoztZQu5ZJ5Fjw4U3EPgCxdYGYSoÍzKÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://3zk-biC_Sh6xZa3Res5N_bSFUpYtL4b2mXavCjwUdpAÍ(¥Í`Ì°Í×f}Èd™me‡}ÐטšÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://3keqW-iPKb6fVjazT9xmvnVFukUoN8AAyukjPxnMJ3AΧRÍ`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://TqkS64ntZj6unbqshxwi3ND2CEX2qvLUlGpPDsVzwToÍ‚wÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://asPkvZQrwDUJq2fjDMAJcNZp7TLEM-YSHZIJ2EVDCY8Í'ÄÍ`Ì°Í×f}Èd™me‡}Ñ’× ×f}Èe™me‡}ÔÍ \ÍÌ¢9×H½http://apollinairetheatre.com× × Ј× ×f}Èe™me‡}ÓÍ \Í÷̸9×H½http://apollinairetheatre.com× × Ј׉EÚóPage 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 By Tara Vocino S cholarship winners were presented with $300 checks in memory of Ronald Bertocchi, thanks to his brother, Bob Bertocchi, at the Knights of Columbus last Thursday night. Knights of Columbus awards scholarship winners from three Revere parishes Cousin Robert Bertocchi, of scholarship donor Ronald Bertocchi, off ered congratulations. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Luis Alejandro Lainez, who attends Immaculate Conception Parish, was accompanied by his proud mother, Silvia, during last Thursday night’s Knights of Columbus scholarship presentation. A junior, Lainez attends Northeast Metro Tech. Maeve Hurley received a check from Grand Knight Robert Alessi (far left). Shown are family members, her mother, Marisa, her brother, Michael and her sister, Caitlyn. Grand Knight Robert Alessi presented Josephine Piccardi with a check; also shown are her parents, Anna and Michael. Luis Alejandro Lainez was presented with a check; also shown are Knight Ed Nazzaro Jr. (second from left), Grand Knight Robert Alessi and Luis’ mother, Silvia. Josephine Piccardi, who attends Saint Anthony of Padua Parish, was accompanied by her proud father Michael and her mother Anna. A junior, Piccardi attends Malden Catholic High School. Maeve Hurley (far left), who attends Blessed Mother of the Morning Star Parish, was accompanied by her proud mother, Marisa, her sister, Caitlyn and her brother, Michael. A junior, Hurley attends Malden Catholic High School. ׉ Ú7cassandra://3zk-biC_Sh6xZa3Res5N_bSFUpYtL4b2mXavCjwUdpAÍ(¥Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}™×‰EÚ@THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 15 Apollinaire Theatre Company presents Aeschylus’s ‘The Suppliant Women’ A pollinaire Theatre Company, in collaboration with Teatro Chelsea and the City of Chelsea, presents Aeschylus’s “The Suppliant Women†in a version by David Greig with music by John Browne. This free bilingual adaptation — featuring haunting music and dynamic choreography — is designed to engage English-speaking and Spanish-speaking audiences alike. “If we help, we invite trouble. If we don’t, we bring shame.†Fifty women board a boat in North Africa. They fl ee across the Mediterranean, leaving everything behind. They are escaping forced marriage in their home and seeking asylum in Greece. Written 2,500 years ago, “The Suppliant Women†is one of the world’s oldest surviving plays. It’s about the plight of refugees, moral and human rights and democracy. It tells a story that echoes down the ages to fi nd striking and poignant resonance today. Part play, part ritual, part theatrical archaeology, “The Suppliant Women†explores fundamental questions of humanity: Who are we, where do we belong and, if all goes wrong, who will take us in? “The Suppliant Women†features a cast of 50 helmed by Paola Ferrer (“Hamlet,†“Don’t Eat the Mangos,†“Dance Nation,†etc.) as Danaos, Brooks Reeves (“Hamlet,†“The Importance of Being Earnest,†“The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart,†etc.) as The King, and Chorus Leaders Parker Jennings (“Touching the Void,†“Lunch Bunchâ€), with Pearl Scott and Elainy Mata making their Apollinaire debuts. This play is unusual in that the traditional Chorus plays the main role, expressing themselves through song and moveThe evening begins Women’s Chorus leaders Parker Jennings, Pearl Scott and Elainy Mata (Photo: Danielle Fauteux Jacques) ment. The singers are accompanied by the aulos — an ancient double-barreled oboe that accompanied the original productions of Greek dramas. There are only about 250 people in the world who play aulos, and we are lucky to have found one of them: Aneesh Kashalikar. The score is also arranged for a large array of percussion instruments played by local percussionists Laura Jordan and Stephen Guerra. David Reiff el, a Norton Award winner for New Rep’s “Man of La Mancha†and Speakeasy’s “Shakespeare in Love,†is the Music Director. “The Suppliant Women†is Apollinaire’s fourth production of a David Greig play, directly following its spring production of “Touching the Void,†and “The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart†in 2019 (Elliot Norton Award for Outstanding Ensemble) and “Midsummer†in 2015. Greig is a multi-award-winning playwright and the Artistic Director of the Royal Lyceum Edinburgh. at 6:00 with live music, performances, and craft brews at the pop-up BearMoose Beer Garden in PORT Park. Guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets and to enjoy a picnic dinner via take-out or delivery from Chelsea’s exciting culinary delights. Dining information will be available on: apollinairetheatre.com. Performances are free! They are on Fridays and Saturdays from August 2-17 at 7:30 p.m. PORT Park is at 99 Marginal St. in Chelsea. There is free onsite parking. In case of rain: 617-887-2336 to check status. The run time is about 90-105 minutes. More info/directions/parking info: www. apollinairetheatre.com Director: Danielle Fauteux Jacques. Music Director: David Reiff el. Choreographer: Audrey Johnson. Pre-Show Directors: Charleen Andujar, Brooks Reeves. Women’s Chorus (Photo: Danielle Fauteux Jacques) ׉ Ú7cassandra://asPkvZQrwDUJq2fjDMAJcNZp7TLEM-YSHZIJ2EVDCY8Í'ÄÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}š×f}È]™me‡}™Í P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://0U6KSmtXTd_Kn8aSdo-Zvscyb1lMonVjG0tcItbziNMΤ`Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://mwX-Uzhz22gJhJBlm-0bSvPErvVKIdM9jR4w3bJ2P2YÍŒîÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://hT6yNjCAn782Xxtg-QYNV2dxJ4q0630tUDJk7RPv3nQÍ&pÍ`Ì°Í×f}Èe™me‡}ÕטšÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://xW3RMbI6jW5cCY_VyEwTA69iFusZ0TGnU_QZJyqayYQÎ @Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://mGQmxhXg4y2AhLShXC0LWtzpqdoHHe1tjzeV5x1SG38͘Í`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://gkDRLVy0ldIxk1FnYHwrVa6DTtYkFh_D7yRWn-gC8X8Í'ºÍ`Ì°Í×f}Èf™me‡}Ö•× ×f}Èg™me‡}ßÍ UÍU59×H®http://ic3.gov× × Ј× ×f}Èg™me‡}ÞÍ ÎÍ&59×H®http://IC3.gov× × Ј× ×f}Èg™me‡}ÝÍšÍ@99×H®http://ic3.gov× × Ј× ×f}Èg™me‡}ÜÍdÍHÌ¿9×HÚ"http://dicted.org/supe/teens/teens× × Ј× ×f}Èg™me‡}ÛÍ¥Í39×H®https://www.ad× × Ј׉EÚ!'Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Anthony “Tony†Mattera A nthony Mattera — or Tony as he was known to everyone — departed from this world surrounded by family on Saturday, June 22, 2024 after a battle with cancer. He was 68 years old. Born on October 28, 1955 in Revere, Mass., Tony spent his life leaving his mark on every aspect of the community. As a teacher, Tony educated elementary and middle school students in the Revere Public School system for three decades (if he had you in class, you likely still remember his nickname for you) and was always coming up with interesting, out-of-the-box ways of imparting knowledge to his pupils. More recently, he eff ected change as a member of the Revere School Committee, even attending meetings throughout his rigorous radiation and chemotherapy treatment schedule. A skilled carpenter, Tony also ran his own construction business, working tirelessly after school and during his “summers off †on projects ranging from window replacements to building entire homes. His slogan, “Where Quality Countsâ€, rang true in every job he completed. Tony’s fi nal project — a set of bunk beds for his grandsons — was unfortunately still a work in progress at the time of his death but will be fi nished by his brother, Mark, and son-inlaw, Scott. ~ In Memoriam ~ James D. Mitchell, Jr. May 3, 1937 - June 30, 2023 OBITUARIES A sports enthusiast to the core, Tony enjoyed watching the Patriots, Red Sox and Bruins, usually with a glass of scotch or bottle of Budweiser in hand and colorful commentary at the ready for whatever play unfolded next. His wit was unparalleled, as was his Jeopardy! performance (“Matteras: We know a lot about nothing,†he would joke during trivia nights) and fervor for reading… if he could fi nd his glasses. His Friday night card game was something he looked forward to each week for more than 30 years, a tradition forged by lasting friendships few are fortunate enough to experience. Above all, Tony was a family man. His love for his wife, Denise, was unwavering over the course of their 42-year marriage, and he took immense pride in his three children, Alexis, Maxwell and Jenna. He truly loved the furry companions in his life as well: The late Vito, Bella, Sammy (yes, even Vinny) and his fur grandson, Rocko were never far from his side. Eight years ago, he stepped into the role of Tone-Tone, as he was dubbed by his grandsons, Caleb and Ethan, with whom he loved playing Wiffl e Ball in his beautiful backyard when he wasn’t busy teaching them how to drive his truck in empty parking lots or whispering inappropriate phrases for them to use in mixed company. (As we know, education was very important to him.) Tony would often say, “Everything you do in life, do it with passion.†No matter the situation or task, he went above and beyond from start to fi nish. Maybe this meant that he could come off as gruff or stubborn (chances are you’ve heard his trademark growl) but he did things his way with resolute confidence and lived his life with dignity until his last breath. That’s just the Tony Mattera way. He was survived by his loving Dad, It’s hard to believe its been a year since you passed, so many days gone by without you. So many days when we don’t feel your î“î•îˆî–îˆî‘î†îˆî€ î’î• î‹îˆî„î• îœî’î˜î• î™î’îŒî†îˆ î‚¿îîîˆî‡ îšîŒî—î‹ îšî’î•î‡î– î’î‰ love, wisdom and calm. But in our hearts we’re all together, we see and hear you, but it can never ease the pain. You left this world too soon as it was God’s Will to take you from us, to ease your pain. If we could only have one more moment to tell you how much we love and miss you. Our only solace is knowing we will all be together again some day. Love & Miss You Every Single Day, î—î‹îˆîîœî‘î€ î€­îˆîµµî€ îŒîî€ î€°î„î•îŒî„î‘î‘îˆî€ î’î‡î‡î€ î˜îîŒîˆî€ Dan, Lucy and all your grandchildren & great-grandchildren wife, Denise; his children Alexis (Scott Silberberg), Maxwell (Min Jeon) and Jenna (dog Rocko); his grandsons Caleb and Ethan Silberberg; his siblings Joanne, Paul (Judy), Mark, Chris (Carol); and countless nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in MATTERA | FROM Page 1 Champion baseball team. Committeeman Mattera was also a longtime and student-favorite teacher in the Revere Public School system, teaching at both the elementary and middle school levels. “It is with deep sadness that we offer our sincere condolences on the passing of Revere School Committeeman Anthony Mattera,†said Mayor Patrick M. Keefe, Jr. “Commitdeath by his parents, Aurelius and Elena Mattera. Tony’s legacy will always reside in the hearts of those he touched, his memory preserved in the lessons he taught, the laughter he shared and the love he gave. Remember Tony and celebrate his life, his passion and the joy he brought to so many; his impact will be felt forever. Services were held at Buonfi - glio Funeral Home on June 27, 2024. Pauline Adele Russo her loving nieces, nephews, cousins, and all who knew her. A Visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfi glio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Friday, June 28, 2024 from 10:00am to 11:30am followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Anthony’s Church in Revere at 12:00pm. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to St. Jude Children’s Hospital 501 St. Jude Pl, Memphis, TN 38105-9959 or at www. stjude.org or to Operation Smile, 3641 Faculty Boulevard, Virginia Beach, VA 23453 or at www.operationsmile.org. For guest book please visit www.buonfi glio.com Robert P. Marston Jr. O f Revere. Passed away on June 24, 2024 at the age of 86. Born on July 27, 1937, in Malden, MA, to the late Nazaire Dauwer and Mildred (Hood). A beloved mother, grandmother, and greatgrandmother, she was known for her quiet wit and thoughtfulness that always brightened the day of anyone in her presence. Her vibrant spirit and zest for life were infectious, graciously spreading warmth and joy wherever she went. Pauline was a devoted mother to her daughters, Darlene Douvros of Rock Hill, SC, Christine Russo of Gardner, and Pamela Russo and her husband John of Saugus. Her memory will be treasured by her adored grandchildren, Stephen Douvros and his wife Katie, Andrew Douvros, Janine Moon and her husband Seth, Derek Wood and his wife Nicole, Dominic Russo, Deanna Wood, Joseph Russo, and Noelle Wood, as well as her cherished great-grandchild, Lachlan Rhys Douvros. Pauline was a dear sister to William Dauwer of Revere, and the late June Anderson and Lorraine Dauwer. The legacy of Pauline’s love, compassion, and kindness will live on in the hearts of teeman Mattera served our Revere Public Schools not only as a member of the School Committee, but also as a widely beloved educator for many years. We are beyond grateful for his service to our community, and off er our sincerest condolences to his family.†Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dianne Kelly added, “We are all very saddened by this sudden and unexpected loss. Although Tony was on the School Committee for only a O f Revere. Entered into rest on June 23, 2024 at the age of 56. Beloved husband of Andrea Savino-Marston. Devoted father of Summer Savino Marston. The loving brother of Mark Marston and wife Denise and sister Nicole Marston. Dear son of Norma Jean Marston and (the late) Robert P. Marston. Rob grew up in North Reading, MA until he moved to Revere where he graduated from Revere High School. Rob cherished time spent with family and friends, sharing his infectious smile, contagious laughter, and big heart with everyone that knew him. Rob and his daughter Summer shared a special bond that Summer will always cherish. Rob will remain in the hearts and minds of his loved ones and will be forever missed. A funeral service for Rob will be held on June 30, 2024, from 4PM8PM at Buonfi glio Funeral Home, 128 Revere Street, Revere, MA. short time, he taught in the Revere Public Schools for over 30 years. He taught everything from math and science at the elementary level, to industrial arts and history at the secondary level. Over the years he taught at Beachmont, Lincoln, McKinley, Susan B. Anthony, and Garfi eld Middle Schools. His infl uence on so many students and colleagues will certainly be long-lasting. We are all praying for the Mattera family and for Tony.†׉ Ú7cassandra://hT6yNjCAn782Xxtg-QYNV2dxJ4q0630tUDJk7RPv3nQÍ&pÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}›×‰EÚ «THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 17 ~ GUEST COMMENTARY ~ Drug Education and Prevention Programs Save Lives in Local Communities By Judy Boulay I t seems as if every community, big or small, has been impacted by the problems associated with substance use and drug overdose. Within these communities, these problems extend into the family unit, with people becoming addicted and dying because of drugs. However, community drug education and prevention programs can be a fi rst line of defense. There is hope for the younger generations as they have more access to prevention and education resources to help them make informed decisions. In addition, more information is available for parents [https://www.addicted.org/supe/teens/teensand-alcohol/] to equip them with the tools to help their kids understand the dangers and risks associated with drugs and alcohol. Drug education and prevention campaigns operate across Massachusetts through government programs, community coalitions, and other entities. The state’s Department of Public Health has the Bureau of Substance Addiction Services, which offers free evidence-based substance use prevention training for schools. Additionally, there is iDECIDE, an organization that developed a drug education curriculum for state middle and high school students. Anyone can become a facilitator. The Center for Strategic Prevention Support off ers resources to Massachusetts communities seeking to prevent and reduce alcohol and drug education. They can take the initiative to create an inclusive and supportive environment with their children. This can equip them with the tools they need to make knowledgeable decisions surrounding alcohol and drug use. Teens and adults all use Jody Boulay is a mother of two with a passion for helping others. She currently works as a Community Outreach Coordinator for DRS, which stands for Drug Rehab Services, to help spread awareness of the dangers of drugs and alcohol. (Courtesy photo) abuse. Finally, Project Here provides free resources to educators across the state to teach prevention to middle school students. Prevention and education information is valuable as it contributes, for example, to preventing underage alcohol abuse and recreational drug use. This can be especially vital during Fourth of July celebrations. Binge drinking, for instance, around Independence Day is typical, and it is known as one of the heaviest drinking holidays of the year. In social settings, it becomes easy to consume too much alcohol. According to drug abuse statistics, Massachusetts has one of the nation’s lowest rates of underage-related drinking deaths. Roughly 21% of adults over 18 in the state binge drink at least once per month. Annually, there is an average of 2,760 deaths in the state attributable to excessive alcohol use. Parents play an essential role when providing drug drugs and alcohol for diff erent reasons. Much of their use is linked to peer pressure, whether from peers, in a social setting, or in the case of someone they look up to who they see drinking or using drugs. Stress is also a common factor, and alcohol or drugs seem like an easy escape from the problems of life. Additionally, environment and family history are contributing factors. Children, for example, who grow up in households with heavy drinking and recreational drug use are more likely to experiment with drugs. Any parents wondering what to do should consider starting the conversation about alcohol and drug use early. It is also essential to be calm, loving, and supportive. Seek out specialized resources, such as those off ered by county or nonprofi t organizations providing prevention and education. Additionally, parents want to focus on making it safe for their children to tell them anything and never end the conversation, keeping it going regardless of age. Local drug education resources are here to help assist people of all ages in making knowledgeable decisions about drugs and alcohol. FBI Boston Highlights Growing Number of Reported Elder Fraud Cases Ahead of World Elder Abuse Awareness Month I n advance of World Elder Abuse Awareness Day on June 15, the Boston Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation wants to remind friends, family, and loved ones of elderly Americans about the signs of elder fraud. While elder abuse can be perpetuated in any number of ways, the FBI has seen a double digit increase in financial fraud involving adults over the age of 60, prompting eff orts from the Bureau to bring awareness to these types of crimes. According to the FBI’s latest Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) data, there have already been $1.6 billion in losses from January to May of 2024, up nearly $300 million from the same period last year. In 2023, a total of $3.4 billion in losses were reported, and elder fraud complaints increased by 14% from the prior year. Here in the Boston Division, which includes all of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island, total reported losses in 2023 were $89,553,975. 397 victims in Mainelost $7,162,225. 1,610 victims in Massachusetts lost $63,674,965. 408 victims in New Hampshire lost $11,339,097. 274 victims in Rhode Island lost $7,377,688. The reported losses are most likely much higher because older Americans are less likely to report fraud due to the fact that they either don’t know how to report it, are embarrassed, or don’t know they have been scammed. “Scam artists are doing everything they can to defraud our seniors out of their hard-earned money, and the FBI is doing everything it can to make sure they don’t succeed,†said Jodi Cohen, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI Boston Division. “Educating our aging family members and friends about these elder fraud schemes is critical to protecting them. We need to work together to put these fraudsters out of business for good. If you are being victimized, or know someone who is, please report it to us at ic3.gov.†Criminal actors frequently target older adults, who they perceive to be more vulnerable, trusting, and have considerable fi nancial savings. They also assume seniors own real estate, have good credit, and are less likely to report fraud. Among the most common elder fraud schemes reported to IC3.gov in 2023 were tech support scams, confi dence and romance scams, investment scams, and government impersonation scams. From 2021 to 2023, elder victim and dollar losses to investment scams has sharply increased; victimization and losses increased 209% and 419% respectively, more than any other kind of fraud, largely due to the rising use of cryptocurrency. While anyone can become a victim of fraud, there are some steps that can be taken to protect yourself and your loved ones: • Be cautious of unsolicited phone calls, emails, texts, mailings, and door-to-door service off ers. • Resist the pressure to act quickly. Scammers create a sense of urgency to lure victims into immediate action, typically by instilling trust and inducing empathy or fear, or the promise of monetary gains, companionship, or employment opportunities. • Never provide to unverifi ed people or businesses any personally identifi able information, money, checks, or gift cards. • Search online for contact information (name, phone number, email, physical address) of any unknown source that reaches out to you, as well as the proposed off er. Verify the legitimacy of the business and check to see if anyone has posted information online about individuals/businesses attempting to run scams. • Take precautionary measures to protect your identity should a criminal gain access to your account or device. Immediately contact your fi - nancial institutions to place protections on your accounts and monitor for suspicious activity. If you or someone you know may have been a victim of elder fraud, contact your local FBI offi ce or report it to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov. You should include the name of the scammer/company, the dates and methods of contact and payment, where the funds were sent, and a detailed description of the interaction. 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The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications. MASSterlist will be e-mailed to you FREE every Monday through Friday morning and will give you a leg up on what’s happening in the blood sport of Bay State politics. For more information and to get your free subscription, go to: https://lp.constantcontactpages. com/su/aPTLucKs THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from the week of June 17-21. MATERNAL HEALTH (H 4773) House 153-0, approved and sent to the Senate a maternal health bill that would require certifi ed professional midwives and lactation consultants to be licensed; encourage the creation of more freestanding birth centers; expand access to postpartum depression screenings; and raise awareness of pregnancy loss and perinatal mood and anxiety disorders. “Today, I feel proud to stand with my colleagues in recognition of the autonomy of all birthing people to make important decisions about where they give birth — whether in a hospital, at home or in a birthing center — and ensure that all parents feel strong, empowered and in charge of their health at such a formative time in their lives,†said Rep. Kay Khan (D-Newton), a sponsor of the bill. “In passing this historic maternal health package, we have further elevated the midwifery model of care and moved mountains toward addressing the needs of all birthing people in the commonwealth, regardless of their race, ethnicity or socioeconomic status.†“Today we are making a commitment to ensuring that every mother receives the care and support they need before, during and after childbirth,†said Rep. Pat Haddad (D-Somerset), a sponsor of the bill. “We are taking steps to eliminate the causes of infant mortality and improving maternal health outcomes of pregnancies for all birthing persons. This legislation tackles the root causes of maternal deaths and delivery complications.†“[The bill] is a signifi cant legislative step in addressing perinatal mood disorders in Massachusetts,†said Rep. Jim O’Day (DWest Boylston). “This bill provides crucial support for new parents by improving access to comprehensive mental health care during the perinatal period. By focusing on early detection and intervention, we can ensure better health outcomes for both parents and their babies. This legislation is vital for fostering healthier families and communities, particularly for those most vulnerable to perinatal mood disorders.†“This legislation, which is the fourth signifi cant health care bill that the House has passed this session, is the latest example of our ironclad commitment to increasing access to quality, aff ordable health care for all residents of Massachusetts,†said House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy). “While the commonwealth’s health care system is amongst the best in the world, inequities in maternal health remain prevalent, and certain aspects of care are woefully insuffi cient. That’s why the reforms included in this legislation are so important, as they will help to close racial inequities and improve maternal health care statewide.†(A “Yes†vote is for the bill.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes BAN SINGLE-USE PLASTIC BAGS AND MORE (S 2830) Senate 38-2, approved a bill that would ban single-use plastic bags; make straws and plastic utensils available by request only; require stores to charge 10 cents for recycled paper bags with 5 cents retained by the retailer and 5 cents used to fund environmental protection measures; make it easier to recycle; create a statewide program for recycling large plastic objects including car seats; prohibit singleuse plastic bottle purchases by state agencies; require do-notfl ush labeling for non-fl ushable wipes made of plastic; and implement statewide composting. “From microplastics in our blood to plastic bags in our waterways to greenhouse gases in our air, plastics pollute and harm our people and planet,†said Sen. Becca Rausch (D-Needham), Senate Chair of the Joint Committee on Environment. “The Plastics Reduction Act will prevent billions of single-use plastic bags, bottles, cutlery and wipes from clogging up our environment, pipes and landfi lls each year. This is a major win for our climate, our wildlife and our health.†“Nothing we use for just a few minutes should pollute the environment for decades,†said Janet Domenitz, Executive Director of MASSPIRG. “Getting rid of single use plastic bags, food ware and more will reduce plastic waste, cut down on litter and make a cleaner, greener future for everyone.†“In Massachusetts, we take pride in being a leader when it comes to protecting our environment and people’s health, and this bill continues that leadership,†said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “Limiting our plastics use means less trash in our waterways and on our streets, and giving our kids the green, clean planet they deserve to inherit. This is a crucial part of achieving the commonwealth’s climate goals.†“It’s burdensome on small businesses and creates increased cost at the grocery store and everyday living for consumers by having to pay an additional tax on paper bags and reusable bags,†said Sen. Ryan Fatman (RSutton), one of two senators who voted against the bill. “It also has no chance of passing through the Legislature because it’s unrealistic and out of touch.†“I think it’s important to understand that when we talk about the pollution that occurs throughout the world, that we understand where this comes from,†said Sen. Peter Durant (RSpencer), the other senator who voted against the bill. “Over 70 percent of all plastic pollution in the world today comes from Asia. The United States accounts for approximately 4 percent of the pollution, which is too much, I can give you that. I oppose this bill because the question becomes, what is the cost to benefi t ratio that we’re talking about here? To what end do we want to cause businesses to cause families in Massachusetts, to expend more for a diminishing return?†Durant continued, “This is going to cost the consumers of Massachusetts more, in a state that already has an incredible cost of living and in a state where we’re trying to make it more affordable to be here. I think this is something that ends up being a little bit too much, too much for us to bear.†(A “Yes†vote is for the bill. A “No†vote is against it.) Sen. Lydia Edwards Yes MAKE PAPER BAG FEE OPTIONAL (S 2830) Senate 8-30, rejected an amendment that would make the up to 10 cent fee for paper bags optional for retailers to charge. The amendment would replace a section of the bill that requires stores to charge 10 cents for recycled paper bags with 5 cents retained by the retailer and 5 cents used to fund environmental protection measures. Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton) said he “voted in favor of [the] amendment because it helps consumers and small business owners save money at a time when infl ation is causing hardships for families and businesses alike.†“I voted yes … because we have spent almost four years fi ghting infl ation,†said Sen. Mike Moore (D-Millbury). “Just when prices are starting to stabilize, why would we impose a mandated cost increase on retail products? I believe we should leave it up to the retailer to decide if it makes sense to impose a fee on carryout paper bags.†“A nominal paper bag fee that business owners can customize will incentivize customers to bring reusable bags and advances the bill’s waste reduction goals,†said Sen. Becca Rausch (DNeedham) who opposed the amendment. “This fee is optional for small businesses, building in fl exibility for business owners who need it most.†(A “Yes†vote is for the amendment. A “No†vote is against it.) Sen. Lydia Edwards No REQUIRE REPORTING (S 2830) Senate 4-35, rejected an amendment that would require the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to report annually to the House, the Senate and the Committee on Environment and Natural Resources, on any increased rates of recycling that can be attributed to the provisions of the new plastics law. “Creating a reporting system for the progress of this bill would give us an opportunity to evaluate the effi cacy of the legislation over time,†said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton) who voted for the amendment. “Reporting this data serves as a metric to tell us if this bill has done what it was purported to do. These are reasons why I voted in favor of this amendment.†“The DEP already publishes an extensive report on waste management,†said Sen. Becca Rausch (D-Needham), who voted against the amendment. “They diligently produce annual reports, including a Recycling Market Development Action Plan. These reports are publicly available on the DEP website.†(A “Yes†vote is for the amendment. A “No†vote is against it.) Sen. Lydia Edwards No ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL REVENGE PORN AND TEEN SEXTING (H 4744) — Gov. Maura Healey signed into law a bill that would prohibit the posting of sexually explicit images of another person online without their permission— commonly referred to as “revenge porn.†The practice is often used by exspouses or ex-partners. The measure was recently unanimously approved by the House and Senate. Massachusetts was one of only two states that did not have a law about this crime. The measure establishes a sentence of up to 2.5 years in prison and/or a fi ne of up to $10,000; increases the upper limit of the fi ne for criminal harassment from $1,000 to $5,000; allows a victim to pe׉ Ú7cassandra://x34NFlvHhDv9pgp2_U7eCuyzrwVdeqLDzg6Nc5GBca8Í$þÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}׉EÚ+mTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 19 tition the court for a harassment prevention order against a person who has violated this statute; and extends the statute of limitations to pursue criminal charges for certain domestic violence offenses from six years to 15 years. The measure adds coercive control to the defi nition of abuse. Coercive control is a nonphysical form of abuse that includes a pattern of behavior intended to threaten, intimidate, harass, isolate, control, coerce or compel compliance of a family or household member in a manner that causes the targeted individual to fear physical harm or to have a reduced sense of physical safety or autonomy. Examples of coercive control include threatening to share explicit images, regulating or monitoring a family or household member’s communications and access to services, and isolating a family or household member from friends or relatives. Another provision changes current law under which minors, under 18 years of age, who share explicit images of themselves or other minors, can be charged with violating Massachusetts child pornography laws and be required to register with the Sex Off ender Registry. The bill allows minors to be diverted to an educational program that would provide them with information about the consequences of posting or transmitting indecent visual depictions of minors. “This law will save lives and strengthens our eff orts to hold accountable those who would engage in abusive, coercive and deeply harmful behavior,†said Gov. Healey. “This is about stopping violence, because nobody deserves to be subjected to threats, abuse or control. We’re grateful … to all of the survivors who bravely came forward to share their powerful stories of pain, fear and trauma to make a diff erence for generations to come.†“The inclusion of coercive control in this bill is a vital advancement in safeguarding individuals from abuse,†said Vilma Uribe, Executive Director of the Governor’s Council to Address Sexual Assault, Domestic Violence and Human Traffi cking. “It acknowledges the severe impact of manipulative behaviors and provides crucial protections for victims-survivors. Equally important is the inclusion of media literacy for our youth, empowering them to navigate the digital world responsibly.†“No person’s life should devolve into chaos because a private photo was shared without their permission, and no person should fear coercion or be threatened with the sharing of such a photo,†said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “I’m proud that this legislation protects our residents and supports young people who make a mistake.†“This legislation modernizes our criminal laws by ensuring that those who share explicit images of others without their consent face punishment, while also educating minors on the dangers of sharing explicit images of themselves rather than imposing upon them some of the criminal justice system’s most severe consequences,†said House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy). “I’m also incredibly proud of this legislation’s bolstered protections for survivors, including the added consideration of nonphysical forms of abuse for those who are seeking restraining orders from their abusers. PROHIBIT SALE OF DOGS, CATS AND RABBITS IN NEW PET STORES (S 2820) — The House gave initial approval to a bill that would prohibit pet shops opened after January 1st, 2025 from off ering dogs, cats and rabbits for sale. Pet shops existing prior to January 1, 2025 would be exempt from the law. The new law would allow new pets shops to off er space to an animal rescue or shelter organization to showcase dogs, cats or rabbits for adoption as long as the pet shop does not have an ownership interest in the animals off ered for adoption. The bill imposes a penalty of $1,000 for a fi rst off ense, $2,500 for a second off ense and $5,000 for a third and subsequent off enses. “This legislation moving forward marks a signifi cant step towards ending the puppy mill to pet shop pipeline, ensuring the protection of both animals and consumers alike,†said sponsor Sen. Patrick O’Connor (R-Weymouth). “We are taking a stand against the promotion of animal cruelty, which is often overlooked, and I am confi dent that we will soon join our neighboring northeastern states in putting a stop to this inhumane practice by law. I am proud to be the primary sponsor of this bill and will continue to tirelessly advocate against the abuse of animals and for their protection as some of the most vulnerable members of our community.†“I take the matters of animal welfare and inhumane conditions very seriously,†said Sen. Mike Moore (D-Millbury). Given that puppy mills and other profi t-focused animal breeding operations have a demonstrated track record of substandard conditions and disregard for the wellbeing of the animals, anything we can do to disrupt this industry without harming responsible breeders is action we should take.†“Typically, pet shops obtain animals from substandard breeding facilities, which results in consumers unknowingly purchasing sick or genetically compromised pets,†said Rep. Natalie Higgins (D-Leominster). REQUIRE ADAPTIVE BEAM HEADLIGHT TECHNOLOGY (H 3419) — The House gave initial approval to a bill that would require all new automobiles sold in the state after January 1, 2026 to be equipped with adaptive beam headlight technology which is currently used in other parts of the world including Europe, China and Canada. According to the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Adaptive Driving Beam Headlight Systems (ADBs) use automatic headlight beam switching technology to shine less light on occupied areas of the road and more light on unoccupied areas. The adaptive beam is particularly useful for distance illumination of pedestrians, animals and objects without reducing the visibility of drivers in other vehicles. As a CNN report noted, “Imagine if you could drive at night with your high beams on all the time, bathing the road ahead in bright light but without ever blinding other drivers.’ That’s what ADB accomplishes.†“The legislation seeks to address the problem with overly bright headlights,†said sponsor Rep. Lindsay Sabadosa (DNorthampton).†There are no shortage of news articles that speak to the growing problem of overly bright headlights on the highways of Massachusetts. While they improve driver safety in some respects, they also blind oncoming traffi c, which does not help with road safety. A solution is adaptive headlight technology or smart headlights. “The American Automobile Association research found ADBs illuminate the road 86 percent better than current headlight technology but without the glare,†continued Sabadosa. “Smart headlights make about 5,000 adjustments per second to curve light around the part of the road already lit up by an oncoming car. So, there’s no direct beam in the other driver’s face.†BEACON | SEE Page 20 Do You Need a Digital Will? Dear Savvy Senior, My wife and I had our estate plan — including a will, power ofattorney and advance directive — drawn up about 10 yearsago but haverecently read that our planshould include a digital will too. What can you tell us about this? Almost 80 Dear Almost, If you or your wife spend much time online, adding a separate digital will document to your estate plan that provides a list of your digital assets would be extremely helpful to your loved ones when you die, not to mention it will help protect your privacy. Here’s what you should know. Do You Have Digital Asset? The term “digital assets†refers to personal information that is stored electronically on either a computer or an online cloud server account that belongs to an individual. Anyone who uses email, has a PIN code protected cell phone, makes online purchases, or pays bills online has digital assets. Digital assets generally require a username, a password, or a PIN to access and can be diffi cult if not impossible to retrieve if someone is incapacitated or passes away. Creating a digital will (also known as a digital estate plan) will help your loved ones access your electronic devices and online accounts more easily so they can manage your electronic aff airs, according to your wishes, after you’re gone. This in turn will also protect your digital assets from hackers or fraud, which can happen to dormant accounts after you die. How to Write a Digital Will Your fi rst step in creating a digital will is to make an inventory list of your digital assets, which includes everything from hardware to email accounts. Here are a few categories to help kick-start your list: • Electronic devices (computer, smartphone, tablet, external hard drive). • Digital fi les (for photos, videos or documents) • Financial accounts (like bank and brokerage accounts, credit cards, cryptocurrency). • Bill paying accounts (utilities, mortgage accounts) • Social media accounts (like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn). • Email accounts (Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, etc.). • Cloud-storage accounts (like Google Cloud, iCloud, Dropbox, Microsoft OneDrive) • Movie or music streaming services (like Netflix, Hulu, Spotify, Apple Music) • Online purchasing accounts (like Venmo or PayPal) • Subscription services (magazines, newspapers, Amazon Prime, etc.). • Reward programs (travel, stores, etc.). • Membership organizations (AARP, AAA, etc.). When making your list, you’ll need to include usernames, passwords, PINS, account numbers or security questions for accessing each account. And provide instructions on how you want your assets managed after your death. For example: Do you want certain accounts closed, archived or transferred? Do you want specific files or photos to be deleted or shared with loved ones? Do you want your social media profi les memorialized or deleted? Be clear and specifi c about your wishes. You’ll also need to appoint a digital executor that you trust to execute your wishes after you die. From a legal perspective, you should know that most states have enacted the Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act (RUFADAA), which legally recognizes digital estates. This law gives your personal representative or executor legally protected access to your online accounts. Once your digital will is written, store it with your other estate plan documents either in a fi reproof safe or fi le cabinet at home, on your computer hard drive, with your estate planning attorney or online at a reputable digital estate planning service like Everplans.com or Clocr. com. But make sure your executor knows where it is and has access to it. Also remember to keep your digital will be updated regularly when you create any new digital accounts or change passwords. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior†book. ׉ Ú7cassandra://IR2brYW-7akvq5EooAjTjnVe9piUPyLVz6dUYXHD9fUÍ$ÜÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}ž×f}È]™me‡}Í P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://rvS8UhtZ-T2xRDzM6Ea6ukrcWMt4PwxAQ9I5ytZHvBgÎ ' Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://W6xNsl9YPiXi2d3_-vw-hJ12ZB7wd3X6yggbQV4cIe0Í‘LÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://RSb2qy46hQ_5oAjwJX6P0O0VFSGlkhtduIo6Me-1dQcÍ%OÍ`Ì°Í×f}Èj™me‡}åטšÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://EZaDFgNsxbi6OHyNkdmhtMDoGd-hstjL8QVu_EzaPbYκøÍ`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://IQVORcGemHmRyED0RZ3iuZNZnosfLP2UVPVjjRHg718ÍàÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://3a587l1CcnEHeLgTRBiQSTRvvnGEQwPA6kf6PQWg27cÍ.Í`Ì°Í×f}Èj™me‡}è“× ×f}Èj™me‡}ìÍ =Í«ÌÏ9×H½http://www.thewarrengroup.com× × Ј× ×f}Èj™me‡}ëÍpÍ Í°9×HÚ$http://Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma× × Ј× ×f}Èj™me‡}êÍdÍkF 9×H¯http://Save.com× × Ј׉EÚ2CPage 20 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 BEACON | FROM Page 19 ILLEGAL FIREWORKS (H 3634) — The House gave initial approval to legislation that would amend current law which imposes a fi ne between $10 and $100 on anyone convicted of illegal possession or use of fi reworks. The bill would increase the penalty, in areas with a population density of 1,000 or more persons per square mile, to a fi ne of between $200 and $500 and/or a prison sentence or up to six months. “This has been an issue in my district that needs to be addressed,†said sponsor Rep. Rodney Elliott (D-Lowell). “By increasing fi nes for illegal fi reworks usage, we not only deter irresponsible behavior but also send a clear message that the safety of our citizens is eminent.†FREE WEIGHTS IN PRISONS tial approval to a measure that would require superintendents of medium- and maximum-security prisons to block inmates from accessing free weights or any other exercise equipment that is not secured. Sponsor Rep. Steven Xiarhos (R-Barnstable) said the bill is named “Matt’s Law†in honor of Corrections Offi cer Matthew Tidman, who was brutally assaulted in 2022 by a prison inmate who used free weights from a prison gym facility as a weapon. “I am proud to have fi led the bill … this session and I believe its protections are necessary to keep our correction offi cers safe at work,†said Xiarhos. “These brave men and women risk their safety for us every day and it is important for us to have their back.†EXPAND NERO’S LAW (H 2423) (H 2422) — The House gave ini- — The House gave initial approv- LEGAL NOTICE -           î˜îµµî’îîŽ î€³î•î’î…î„î—îˆ î„î‘î‡ î€©î„îîŒîîœ î€¦î’î˜î•î—  îˆîš î‹î„î•î‡î’î‘ î€¶î—î•îˆîˆî— î’î–î—î’î‘î€ î€°î€¤  î’î†îŽîˆî— î’  In the matter of:   î€î€©î€¨î€µî€µî€¤î€±î€·î€¨ Of: î€µî€¨î€¹î€¨î€µî€¨î€ î€°î€¤  îˆî•î–î’î‘ î—î’ î…îˆ î€³î•î’î—îˆî†î—îˆî‡î€’îŒî‘î’î•î€Œ                 î†î€‘ î€”î€œî€“î€¥î€ î‚†î€˜î€î€–î€“î€—î€ î‚†î€˜î€î€— To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, a î“îˆî—îŒî—îŒî’î‘ î‹î„î– î…îˆîˆî‘ î‚¿îîˆî‡ î…îœ î€¦î„î–î„î‘î‡î•î„ î‘î‘ î€¯î’îšîˆ of îˆî™îˆî•îˆî€  in the above captioned matter alleging that î‘î—î‹î’î‘îœ î€°îŒî†î‹î„îˆî î’îšîˆî€î€©îˆî•î•î„î‘î—îˆ is in need of a Conservator or other protective order and requesting that (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Guardian to serve îŒî—î‹î’î˜î— î˜î•îˆî—îœ on the bond. The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is disabled, that a protective order or appointment of a Conservator îŒî– î‘îˆî†îˆî–î–î„î•îœî€ î„î‘î‡ î—î‹î„î— î—î‹îˆ î“î•î’î“î’î–îˆî‡ î†î’î‘î–îˆî•î™î„î—î’î• îŒî– î„î“î“î•î’î“î•îŒî„î—îˆî€‘ î‹îˆ î“îˆî—îŒî—îŒî’î‘ îŒî– î’î‘ î‚¿îîˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î—î‹îŒî– î†î’î˜î•î— î’î˜ î‹î„î™îˆ î—î‹îˆ î•îŒîŠî‹î— î—î’ î’î…îîˆî†î— î—î’ î—î‹îŒî– î“î•î’î†îˆîˆî‡îŒî‘îŠî€‘ î€¬î‰ îœî’î˜ îšîŒî–î‹ î—î’ î‡î’ î–î’î€ îœî’î˜ î’î• îœî’î˜î• î„î—î—î’î•î‘îˆîœ îî˜î–î— î‚¿îîˆ î„ îšî•îŒî—î—îˆî‘ î„î“î“îˆî„î•î„î‘î†îˆ î„î— î—î‹îŒî– î†î’î˜î•î— on or before î€î€“  on the return date of  î‹îŒî– î‡î„îœ is  î„ î‹îˆî„î•îŒî‘îŠ î‡î„î—îˆî€ î…î˜î— î„ î‡îˆî„î‡îîŒî‘îˆ î‡î„î—îˆ î…îœ îšî‹îŒî†î‹ îœî’î˜ î‹î„î™îˆ î—î’ î‚¿îîˆ î—î‹îˆ îšî•îŒî—î—îˆî‘ î„î“î“îˆî„î•î„î‘î†îˆ îŒî‰ îœî’î˜ î’î…îîˆî†î— î—î’ î—î‹îˆ î“îˆî—îŒî—îŒî’î‘ î€¬î‰ îœî’î˜ î‰î„îŒî î—î’ î‚¿îîˆ î—î‹îˆ îšî•îŒî—î—îˆî‘ î„î“î“îˆî„î•î„î‘î†îˆ î…îœ î—î‹îˆ î•îˆî—î˜î•î‘ î‡î„î—îˆî€ î„î†î—îŒî’î‘ îî„îœ î…îˆ î—î„îŽîˆî‘ îŒî‘ î—î‹îŒî– îî„î—î—îˆî• îšîŒî—î‹î’î˜î— î‰î˜î•î—î‹îˆî• î‘î’î—îŒî†îˆ î—î’ îœî’î˜î€‘ î€¬î‘ î„î‡î‡îŒî—îŒî’î‘ î—î’ î‚¿îîŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ îšî•îŒî—î—îˆî‘ î„î“î“îˆî„î•î„î‘î†îˆî€ îœî’î˜ î’î• îœî’î˜î• î„î—î—î’î•î‘îˆîœ îî˜î–î— î‚¿îîˆ î„ îšî•îŒî—î—îˆî‘ î„î‡î„î™îŒî— î–î—î„î—îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ î–î“îˆî†îŒî‚¿î† î‰î„î†î—î– î„î‘î‡ îŠî•î’î˜î‘î‡î– î’î‰ îœî’î˜î• î’î…îîˆî†î—îŒî’î‘ îšîŒî—î‹îŒî‘  î‡î„îœî– î„î‰î—îˆî• î—î‹îˆ î•îˆî—î˜î•î‘ î‡î„î—îˆî€‘   î‹îˆ î’î˜î—î†î’îîˆ î’î‰ î—î‹îŒî– î“î•î’î†îˆîˆî‡îŒî‘îŠ îî„îœ îîŒîîŒî— î’î• î†î’îî“îîˆî—îˆîîœ î—î„îŽîˆ î„îšî„îœ î—î‹îˆ î„î…î’î™îˆî€î‘î„îîˆî‡ î“îˆî•î–î’î‘î‚¶î– î•îŒîŠî‹î— î—î’ îî„îŽîˆ î‡îˆî†îŒî–îŒî’î‘î– î„î…î’î˜î— î“îˆî•î–î’î‘î„î î„îµµî„îŒî•î– î’î• î‚¿î‘î„î‘î†îŒî„î î„îµµî„îŒî•î– î’î• î…î’î—î‹î€‘ î‹îˆ î„î…î’î™îˆî€ î‘î„îîˆî‡ î“îˆî•î–î’î‘ î‹î„î– î—î‹îˆ î•îŒîŠî‹î— î—î’ î„î–îŽ î‰î’î• î„ îî„îšîœîˆî•î€‘ î‘îœî’î‘îˆ îî„îœ îî„îŽîˆ î—î‹îŒî– î•îˆî”î˜îˆî–î— î’î‘ î…îˆî‹î„îî‰ î’î‰ î—î‹îˆ î„î…î’î™îˆî€î‘î„îîˆî‡ î“îˆî•î–î’î‘ îŒî‰ î—î‹îˆ î„î…î’î™îˆî€î‘î„îîˆî‡ î“îˆî•î–î’î‘ î†î„î‘î‘î’î— î„îµµî’î•î‡ î„ îî„îšîœîˆî•î€ î’î‘îˆ îî„îœ î…îˆ î„î“î“î’îŒî‘î—îˆî‡ î„î— î€¶î—î„î—îˆ îˆî›î“îˆî‘î–îˆî€‘ î€ºî€¬î€·î€±î€¨î€¶î€¶î€ î€«î’î‘ î•îŒî„î‘ î€­î€‘ î˜î‘î‘î€ î€©îŒî•î–î— î€­î˜î–î—îŒî†îˆ î’î‰ î—î‹îŒî– î’î˜î•î— î„î—îˆî€ î˜î‘îˆ î€“î€™î€ î€•î€“î€•î€—       î˜î‘îˆ î€•î€›î€ î€•î€“î€•î€— al to another Xiarhos proposal that would expand Nero’s Law, passed in 2022, that requires EMS personnel to provide basic emergency treatment to a police dog and use an ambulance to transport the dog injured in the line of duty to a veterinary clinic or veterinary hospital, if there are not people requiring emergency medical treatment or transport at that time. That law was passed following the tragic death of Yarmouth Police Sgt. Sean Gannon who was shot and killed in the line of duty. His K-9 partner Nero was severely injured and had to be rushed to the animal hospital in the back of a police cruiser. Nero survived. The bill permits not just basic emergency medical treatment, but also advanced life support care as an option by those properly trained, if available and necessary. “We passed Nero’s Law a couple of years ago in honor of K-9 Nero, and as a lasting tribute to fallen Yarmouth Police Sgt. Sean Gannon, who was killed in the line of duty in the same incident where Nero was injured,†said Xiarhos. “Law enforcement depends on police dogs to keep the public safe in dangerous situations. It’s the least we can do to make sure that these dogs receive proper emergency medical care if they are injured through their work.†CITIES AND TOWNS (H 3396) — The House gave initial approval to a bill that would require that cities and towns include a Transportation Demand Management (TDM) element in their master plans. Sponsors say that TDM studies policies aimed at giving people eff ective, reliable transportation options, often by spreading travel across modes, locations, routes and times of day. The measure also emphasizes collaboration with Transportation Management Associations (TMAs) to reduce congestion and improve mobility. Supporters said that TDM and TMA options can help improve transportation equity by allocating resources to under-served groups, including non-drivers and reduce negative impacts from driving, such as congestion, noise, air pollutants and greenhouse gas emissions. They argued that implementing TDM policies is often less expensive for cities and towns than car-centric options such as expanding roads and parking facilities. “Massachusetts has some of the worst traffi c congestion in the Wwrld. Too often, transportation planning is done on a project-by-project basis rather than as part of a holistic, municipality or regional basis,†said sponsor Rep. Steven Owens (D-Watertown). “[My bill] fi xes that.†QUOTABLE QUOTES “The clerk will modify the members and tell them that a roll call is in progress.†---The closed captioning words that appeared on the screen of the live coverage online of the House of Representatives when the speaker announced, “The clerk will NOTIFY the members and tell them that a roll call is in progress.†“Y’all can stand and clap for that.†---Freshman Rep. Chistopher Worrell (D-Boston) during his inaugural speech on the House fl oor, referring to the May birth of his second daughter. “One of our most important natural resources is right beneath our feet — soil. Protecting soil quality is essential to stewarding our ecosystems and sustaining Massachusetts’ agricultural industry. Healthy soil is the foundation for climate resilient communities. Implementing thoughtful land management strategies is vital to maintaining biodiversity, promoting water quality and reducing carbon in the atmosphere.†-- Executive O?ce of Energy and Environmental A?airs Secretary Rebecca Tepper announcing the awarding of more than $1 million in grants to organizations to promote and protect Massachusetts’ soil health. “While the law prohibits discrimination in places of public accommodation, we sadly see LGBTQIA+ individuals and others denied basic rights simply because of how they express or identify themselves. I, along with my offi ce, will continue to educate people about their rights and protections under law as we seek to create safe and equitable spaces for all.†---Attorney General Andrea Campbell upon releasing an updated ‘Protections Against Discrimination in Places of Public Accommodations Guide’ to help ensure compliance with existing law and educate the public about their rights in public spaces, including gender-specific spaces like men’s and women’s restrooms. The guide has been updated to include information about how the law protects those who identify as nonbinary and/or transgender. “Our Bureau of Special Investigations examiners are making government work better by identifying fraud, waste and abuse of tax dollars so that residents actually in need have access to support and services.†---State Auditor Diana DiZoglio on her offi ce identifying more than $2 million in public benefi t fraud in the third quarter of fi scal 2024. HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Sena er matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been fi led. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week June 17-21, the House met for a total of fi ve hours and 51 minutes and the Senate met for a total of eight hours and 26 minutes. Mon. June 17 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:09 a.m. Senate 11:07 a.m. to 1:05 p.m. Tues. June 18 No House session No Senate session Wed. June 19 No House session. No Senate session Thurs. June 20 House 11:00 a.m. to 4:42 p.m. Senate 11:12 a.m. to 4:43 p.m. Fri. June 21 No House session Senate 1:07 p.m. to 2:04 p.m. Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall. com Bob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call in 1975 and was inducted into the New England Newspaper and Press Association (NENPA) Hall of Fame in 2019. ׉ Ú7cassandra://RSb2qy46hQ_5oAjwJX6P0O0VFSGlkhtduIo6Me-1dQcÍ%OÍ`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}Ÿ×‰EÚZTHE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 Page 21 Stay cool and save energy with these 5 simple tips from the Sponsors of Mass Save W ith record-high temperatures nearing 100 degrees statewide this week, the Sponsors of Mass Save recommend these energy-saving tips to help your audience stay cool and comfortable during the heatwave. • Keep humidity levels lower inside with a dehumidifi - er! Using an energy-effi cient model uses 28 percent less energy, saving you energy while keeping your home comfortable. • Open your windows during the coolest parts of the day (early morning and evening) to naturally cool your home and reduce the amount of time you need to run the AC. • Turn off lights and unplug appliances when they’re not in use to keep rooms cooler and save energy. • Check your AC fi lter before turning it on. A dirty fi lter can restrict airfl ow, reducing the AC’s cooling capacity and making it work harder, which can decrease effi ciency and increase energy use. • Upgrade your home with LEDs for when you do need the lights. Using 90% less energy than incandescent bulbs, ENERGY STAR Certifi ed LEDs produce less heat, which can also help keep your home cooler. More tips and resources for staying cool and conserving energy can be found on MassSave.com ~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~ 7D Licensed School Bus Drivers Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for the new school year. We provide ongoing training and support for licensing requirements. Applicant preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere). Part-time positions available and based on AM & PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested, please call David @ 781-322-9401. CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED Compensation: $28/hour School bus transportation company seeking active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden, Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding communities). - Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements î„î– îšîˆîî î„î– î€°î„î–î–î„î†î‹î˜î–îˆî—î—î– î–î†î‹î’î’î î…î˜î– î†îˆî•î—îŒî‚¿î†î„î—îˆî€‘ Good driver history from Registry a MUST! - Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35 HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience. Contact David @ 781-322-9401. 1. On June 28, 1919, the treaty ending World War I was signed at the Palace of Versailles, which is called what in French? 2. In what 1978 musical fi lm would you find the song “Summer Nightsâ€? 3. On June 29, 1613, the Globe Theatre was destroyed by fire during what Shakespeare play with a title including “VIIIâ€? 4. In 1912 the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving was founded to reduce Christmas gifting, including expensive gifts to bosses, and was all female until what president joined? 5. On June 30, 1966, NOW was founded; what does NOW stand for? 6. In the nonsense poem “Jabberwocky†what creature was killed? 7. How are Flicka, Silver and Trigger similar? 8. In what 2013 musical fi lm would you fi nd the song “In Summerâ€? 9. On July 1, 1979, what Sony portable cassette player went on sale? 10. “Rhapsody in Blue†starts with what instrument? Answers Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUYER1 Cardenas, Diego C Hossain, Md A Lai, Mansen BUYER2 SELLER1 Tempo Lj Corp Truong Ft Nine John Street LLC SELLER2 Truong, Luu V ADDRESS 7 Dolphin Ave 65 Shirley Ave 485 Beach St 06.03.24 06.07.24 06.04.24 Revere Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com DATE PRICE 915000 700000 1350000 11. In what U.S. state would you fi nd the Treasure Coast? 12. In 1841 what president then Mass. rep dined on turtle soup at the White House on Independence Day? 13. On July 2, 1964, what president signed the Civil Rights Act? 14. How are Rocket, Roman Candle and Strobe similar? 15. What Frenchman with a long name said, “Humanity has won its battle. Liberty now has a countryâ€? 16. What U.S. founding document did The Pennsylvania Evening Post publish before other newspapers? 17. On July 3, 1878, what originator of the song “Yankee Doodle Dandy†was born? 18. In Bristol in what N.E. state is the oldest Fourth of July parade? 19. What mostly self-educated U.S. president said, “Nothing but harmony, honesty, industry, and frugality are necessary to make us a great and happy peopleâ€? 20. On July 4, 2015, in Beijing, the 2nd annual International Space-out competition was held where participants do what? * Crack Repairing * Pot Hole Filling * Striping Handicapped Spaces * Free Estimates Tom’s Seal Coating Call Gary: 978-210-4012 1. Château de Versailles 2. “Grease†3. “Henry VIII†4. Theodore Roosevelt 5. National Organization for Women 6. The Jabberwock 7. They are horses (from TV’s “My Friend Flicka†and “The Lone Ranger†and Roy Rogers fi lms, respectively) 8. “Frozen†9. The Walkman 10. Clarinet 11. Florida 12. John Quincy Adams 13. Lyndon B. Johnson 14. They are types of fi reworks. 15. Marie-Joseph-PaulYves-Roch-Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette 16. The Declaration of Independence 17. George M. Cohan 18. Rhode Island 19. George Washington 20. Nothing — they relax on mats in public and are judged on heart rate. ׉ Ú7cassandra://3a587l1CcnEHeLgTRBiQSTRvvnGEQwPA6kf6PQWg27cÍ.Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡} ×f}È]™me‡}ŸÍ P̀בC’טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://11H4f6oa0dTrgZgk98GY2KF18CkoEwPELlw0j2Eanl4ι“Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://6BXmpupZA-L06wG25pHGx171P4Xl_T8KCdU1GM_CqX4ͬ0Í`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://tXGEks7dsxiebzelN9C5uzCImSZoO0sv61v9mzMrvGkÍ4³Í`Ì°Í×f}Èk™me‡}íטšÍ(Í(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://T0mC4VwMtrifRic6F6Qq5lgPsgf0vP9D8enfsWapal8ÎØÍ`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://w7-aMOWAANF92ubioQXcOlAPaU1QQLIwT6ylhqWOXqkÍ}ÚÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://dcE6N-tjT5PoJQeO4phSbIdgOuwjNRZFr1p3UK5EzXkÍ(¡Í`Ì°Í×f}Èk™me‡}î’× ×f}Èk™me‡}ñÍÍ!ÌÑ9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net× × Ј× ×f}Èk™me‡}ðÍÖ͇Í9×HÚ!http://Carrijohomeimprovement.com× × Ј׉EÚ¡Page 22 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 American Exterior and Window Corporation Contact us for all of your home improvement projects and necessities. 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î“îˆî•î‰îˆî†î— î‰î’î• îŠî„î—î‹îˆî•îŒî‘îŠî–î€ î„î‘î‡ î„î‘ î’î„îŽ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ îšîŒî—î‹ îŠîîˆî„îîŒî‘îŠ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ î‰îî’î’î•î– î‹îˆ îî„îŒî‘ î…îˆî‡î•î’î’î îŒî– î„ î—î•î˜îˆ î•îˆî—î•îˆî„î—î€ î‰îˆî„î—î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î„ î“î•îŒî™î„î—îˆ î…î„îî†î’î‘îœ î„î‘î‡ î‹îŒî–î€î„î‘î‡î€î‹îˆî• î†îî’î–îˆî—î– îŒî—î‹ î€•î€‘î€˜ î…î„î—î‹î–î€ î„ î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î– î‡îˆî†îŽ î‰î’î• î’î˜î—î‡î’î’î• îˆî‘î—îˆî•î—î„îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠî€ î„î‘î‡ î„ î†î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î— îŠî„î•î„îŠîˆî€ î—î‹îŒî– î‹î’îîˆ î’î‰î‰îˆî•î– î…î’î—î‹ î†î’îî‰î’î•î— î„î‘î‡ î‰î˜î‘î†î—îŒî’î‘î„îîŒî—îœî€‘ îˆî–î“îŒî—îˆ îŒî—î– î–îˆî•îˆî‘îˆî€ î“î•îŒî™î„î—îˆ î–îˆî—î—îŒî‘îŠî€ î—î‹îˆ î‹î’îîˆî– î“î•î’î™îŒî‡îˆî– îˆî„î–îœ î„î†î†îˆî–î– î—î’ î„îî î„îîˆî‘îŒî—îŒîˆî– î‘îî’îœ î—î‹îˆ î“îˆî•î‰îˆî†î— î…îîˆî‘î‡ î’î‰ î—î•î„î‘î”î˜îŒîîŒî—îœ î„î‘î‡ î†î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î†îˆ îŒî‘ î—î‹îŒî– îˆî›î†îˆî“î—îŒî’î‘î„î î“î•î’î“îˆî•î—îœî€‘ îˆî„î‡îŒî‘îŠî€ î„î–î–î„î†î‹î˜î–îˆî—î—î– î€·î‹îŒî– î†î‹î„î•îîŒî‘îŠ î–îŒî‘îŠîîˆî€î‰î„îîŒîîœ î‹î’îîˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î€› î—î’î—î„î î•î’î’îî– î‰îˆî„î—î˜î•îˆî– î„ îîˆîŠî„î î„î†î†îˆî–î–î’î•îœ î‡îšîˆîîîŒî‘îŠ î˜î‘îŒî—î€ îŒî‡îˆî„î î‰î’î• îˆî›î—îˆî‘î‡îˆî‡ î‰î„îîŒîîœ î’î• î•îˆî‘î—î„î îŒî‘î†î’îîˆî€‘ îŒî—î‹ î€— î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî–î€ îŒî‘î†îî˜î‡îŒî‘îŠ î—î‹îˆ îî„îŒî‘ î’î‘îˆ î’î‘ î—î‹îˆ î‰îŒî•î–î— î‰îî’î’î• îšîŒî—î‹ î„ î‰î˜îî î…î„î—î‹î€ îŒî— î’î‰î‰îˆî•î– î“îîˆî‘î—îœ î’î‰ î–î“î„î†îˆî€‘ î‹îˆ î“î•î’î“îˆî•î—îœ î‹î„î– î—îšî’ îˆîîˆî†î—î•îŒî† îîˆî—îˆî•î– î‰î’î• î‰îîˆî›îŒî…îŒîîŒî—îœ î„î‘î‡ îˆî‰î‰îŒî†îŒîˆî‘î†îœî€‘ îŒî—î˜î„î—îˆî‡ îŒî‘ î„ î“î•îŒîîˆ îî’î†î„î—îŒî’î‘ î‘îˆî„î• î€°î„î•îŽîˆî— î„î–îŽîˆî— î„î‘î‡ î—î‹îˆ î†î’îîî˜î—îˆî• î•î„îŒîî€ î‡î„îŒîîœ î†î’îîî˜î—îˆî– î„î•îˆ îˆî‰î‰î’î•î—îîˆî–î– î‘îî’îœ îˆî„î–îœ î„î†î†îˆî–î– î—î’ î–î‹î’î“î“îŒî‘îŠ î†îˆî‘î—îˆî•î–î€ îî„îî’î• î‹îŒîŠî‹îšî„îœî–î€ î—î‹îˆ î„îŒî•î“î’î•î—î€ î„î‘î‡ î‡î’îšî‘î—î’îšî‘ î’î–î—î’î‘î€ î…îîˆî‘î‡îŒî‘îŠ î–î˜î…î˜î•î…î„î‘ î—î•î„î‘î”î˜îŒîîŒî—îœ îšîŒî—î‹ î˜î•î…î„î‘ î†î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î†îˆî€‘ î„î˜îŠî˜î–î€ î€°î€¤ îˆî„î…î’î‡îœî€  îˆîŒîîˆ î—î‹îˆ î’î“î“î’î•î—î˜î‘îŒî—îœ î—î’ î’îšî‘ î—îšî’ î“îŒî†î—î˜î•îˆî–î”î˜îˆ î“î„î•î†îˆîî– î’î‘ î€ºîŒî‘î—îˆî• î—î€ î€¶î„î˜îŠî˜î–î€ î€”î€•î€› î„î‘î‡ î€”î€–î€“î€‘ îŒî—î‹ î–îˆî“î„î•î„î—îˆ î„î‡î‡î•îˆî–î–îˆî– î„î‘î‡ îˆî‘î‡îîˆî–î– î“î’î—îˆî‘î—îŒî„îî€ î—î‹îŒî– î˜î‘îŒî”î˜îˆ î“î„î†îŽî„îŠîˆ îŒî– î“î•îŒî†îˆî‡ î„î— î€‡î€œî€œî€˜î€î€“ î•îˆî“î•îˆî–îˆî‘î—îŒî‘îŠ îˆî›î†îˆî“î—îŒî’î‘î„î î™î„îî˜îˆ îŒî‘ î—î‹îˆ î•îˆî„î îˆî–î—î„î—îˆ îî„î•îŽîˆî— î’î‘î€Šî— îîŒî–î– î’î˜î— î’î‘î—î„î†î— î‘î‰î’î•îî„î—îŒî’î‘î€ î€¶î˜îˆ î„îî’îî…î„ î€™î€”î€šî€î€›î€šî€šî€î€— î’î• î–î’îî‡îšîŒî—î‹î–î˜îˆî€£îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î îŒî–î†î’î™îˆî• î—î‹îˆ î‹î„î•îî€ î€•î€î€¥îˆî‡î•î’î’î î„î™îˆî‘ îîˆî„îîŒî‘îŠ î‹î„î•î‡îšî’î’î‡ î‰îî’î’î•î–î€ î‘î„î—î˜î•î„î îîŒîŠî‹î—î€ î„î‘î‡ îšî„î–î‹îˆî•î€’î‡î•îœîˆî• î‹î’î’îŽî˜î“î– î’î‰î‰îˆî• î†î’î‘î™îˆî‘îŒîˆî‘î†îˆî€‘ îˆî”î˜îŒî•îˆîîˆî‘î—î–î€ î€™î€›î€“î€Ž î†î•îˆî‡îŒî— î–î†î’î•îˆî€ î•îˆî‰îˆî•îˆî‘î†îˆî– îˆî—î€î‰î•îˆîˆî€ î–îî’îŽîˆî€î‰î•îˆîˆ î‰î’î• î—î•î„î‘î”î˜îŒîîŒî—îœî€‘ î’î‘î—î„î†î— î‘î‰î’î•îî„î—îŒî’î‘î€ î€µî’î–î„ î„î— î€šî€›î€”î€î€›î€•î€“î€î€“ î’î• î–î’îî‡îšîŒî—î‹î•î’î–î„îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î  î€«î€²î€¸î€¶î€¨î€ î€¶î˜î‘î€ î€­î˜î‘îˆ î€–î€“ îŸ î€”î€•î€î€“î€î€”î€î€–   î•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ î€µî‡î€ î„î˜îŠî˜î–   îœî‘î‘î€ î€°î€¤ î‹îˆî†îŽ î’î˜î— î—î‹îŒî– î…îˆî„î˜î—îŒî‰î˜îîîœ î•îˆî‘î’î™î„î—îˆî‡ î–îˆî†î’î‘î‡ î˜î‘îŒî— î’î˜î‰”îî îî’î™îˆ î—î‹îˆ î…î•î„î‘î‡î€ î‘îˆîš î‰îˆî„î—î˜î•îˆî– îŒî‘î–îŒî‡îˆî€ îˆî™îˆî‘ î—î‹î’î˜îŠî‹ îŒî— î‡î’îˆî–î‘î‰”î— îŒî‘î†îî˜î‡îˆ î„ îšî„î–î‹îˆî•î€’î‡î•îœîˆî• î’î• î“î„î•îŽîŒî‘îŠî€‘ î‹îˆ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ îŒî– îˆî”î˜îŒî“î“îˆî‡ îšîŒî—î‹ î„îîî€î‘îˆîš î„î“î“îîŒî„î‘î†îˆî–î€ î„î‘î‡ î—î‹îˆ îˆî‘î—îŒî•îˆ î˜î‘îŒî— î…î’î„î–î—î– î–î—î˜î‘î‘îŒî‘îŠ î‘îˆîš î‰îî’î’î•î– î—î‰”î– î„ î‰î•îˆî–î‹î€ îî’î‡îˆî•î‘ î–î“î„î†îˆ îšî„îŒî—îŒî‘îŠ î‰î’î• îœî’î˜ î—î’ îî„îŽîˆ îŒî— îœî’î˜î• î’îšî‘ îîˆî„î–îˆ î‘î’î—îˆî€ î‘î’ î–îî’îŽîŒî‘îŠ î’î• î“îˆî—î– î„î•îˆ î„îîî’îšîˆî‡î€‘ î’î‘î—î„î†î— î˜îˆ î„îî’îî…î„ î€™î€”î€šî€î€›î€šî€šî€î€— î’î• î–î’îî‡îšîŒî—î‹î–î˜îˆî€£îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î î„îîˆîî€ î€°î€¤ îŒî–î†î’î™îˆî• î—î‹îˆ î†î’îî‰î’î•î— î„î‘î‡ î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î–î‘îˆî–î– î’î‰ î—î‹îŒî– î‘îˆîšîˆî• î—î’îšî‘î‹î’î˜î–îˆ î‰îˆî„î—î˜î•îŒî‘îŠ î€˜ î•î’î’îî–î€ î€– î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî–î€ î„î‘î‡ î€•î€‘î€˜ î…î„î—î‹î–î€ îšîŒî—î‹ î„î‘ î’î“îˆî‘î€î†î’î‘î†îˆî“î— îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘î€ î‡îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠî€ î„î‘î‡ îîŒî™îŒî‘îŠ î„î•îˆî„ î‘îî’îœ îŠî•î„î‘îŒî—îˆ î†î’î˜î‘î—îˆî•î—î’î“î–î€ î„î‘ îŒî–îî„î‘î‡î€ î•îˆî†îˆî–î–îˆî‡ îîŒîŠî‹î—îŒî‘îŠî€ î„î‘î‡ î„ î†î’îîœ î‰îŒî•îˆî“îî„î†îˆî€ î„îî’î‘îŠ îšîŒî—î‹ î„ î‡îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠ î•î’î’î î—î‹î„î— î’î“îˆî‘î– î—î’ î„ î…î„îî†î’î‘îœ îšîŒî—î‹ î…îˆî„î˜î—îŒî‰î˜î î™îŒîˆîšî–î€ î€• î†î„î• îŠî„î•î„îŠîˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î•îˆîî’î—îˆ î„î†î†îˆî–î– î„î‘î‡ î„ î“î’î’î î’î‘î—î„î†î— î˜îˆ î„îî’îî…î„ î€™î€”î€šî€î€›î€šî€šî€î€— î’î• î–î’îî‡îšîŒî—î‹î–î˜îˆî€£îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î     î„îŒî‘ î—î•îˆîˆî—î€ î€¶î„î˜îŠî˜î–   îˆî—î‰”î– îî„îŽîˆ îœî’î˜î• î•îˆî„î îˆî–î—î„î—îˆ îî’î˜î•î‘îˆîœ î„ î–î˜î†î†îˆî–î– î€ î–î†î‹îˆî‡î˜îîˆ î„î‘ î„î“î“î’îŒî‘î—îîˆî‘î— îšîŒî—î‹ î˜î– î—î’î‡î„îœî€„ î“î’î˜î…î‡î˜ î™î— î“îˆî…î î€î€˜î€˜î€›î€î€” îŒî‘î‰î’îšîŒî—î‹îî„î‘îŠî’îŠîî„îŒîî†î’î îšîšîšî€‘îî„î‘îŠî’î•îˆî„îî—îœî—îˆî„îî†î’î  î€«î€²î€¸î€¶î€¨î€ î€¶î˜î‘î€ î€­î˜î‘îˆ î€–î€“ îŸ î€”î€•î€î€“î€î€”î€î€–  îˆîî†î’îîˆ î—î’ î—î‹îŒî– î…îˆî„î˜î—îŒî‰î˜î î†î’îîœ î€›î€î•î’î’îî€ î€–î€î…îˆî‡î•î’î’î î‹î’îîˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î–î’ îî˜î†î‹ î–î“î„î†îˆ î„î‘î‡ î„ î†î’îî‰î’î•î—î„î…îîˆ î‰î„î•îîˆî•î– î“î’î•î†î‹î€‘ î‹îˆ îî„î•îŠîˆ îˆî„î—î€îŒî‘ îŽîŒî—î†î‹îˆî‘ î„î‘î‡ î‡îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠ î•î’î îšîŒî—î‹ î„ î…î˜îŒîî—î€îŒî‘ î‹î˜î—î†î‹ îˆî‘î‹î„î‘î†îˆ îŒî—î– î†î‹î„î•î„î†î—îˆî•î€‘ îîŒî‡îŒî‘îŠ î‡î’î’î•î– îîˆî„î‡ î—î’ î„ î‡îˆî†îŽî€ î’î‰î‰îˆî•îŒî‘îŠ î–îˆî„îîîˆî–î– îŒî‘î‡î’î’î•î€ î’î˜î—î‡î’î’î• îîŒî™îŒî‘îŠ î“îˆî•î‰îˆî†î— î‰î’î• îˆî‘î—îˆî•î—î„îŒî‘îŒî‘îŠî€‘ îŒî—î‹ î„ î‘îˆîš î•î’î’î‰ îŒî‘î–î—î„îîîˆî‡ îŒî‘ î€•î€“î€•î€”î€ î‘îˆîš î‰î•î’î‘î— î‡î’î’î•î– î„î‘î‡ î‘îˆîš î–î—î„îŒî•î–î€ î„î‘î‡ î„ î‘îˆîš î‡îˆî†îŽî€ î—î‹îˆ îˆî›î—îˆî•îŒî’î• îŒî– îšîˆîîî€îî„îŒî‘î—î„îŒî‘îˆî‡î€‘ î‘îî’îœ î—î‹îˆ î–î“î„î†îŒî’î˜î–î€ îîˆî™îˆî î‰îˆî‘î†îˆî‡î€îŒî‘ îœî„î•î‡î€ îŠî•îˆî„î— î…î„î–îˆîîˆî‘î—î€ î„î‘î‡ î„ îšî„îîŽî€î˜î“ î„î—î—îŒî†î€ î„îî îšîŒî—î‹îŒî‘ î†îî’î–îˆ î“î•î’î›îŒîîŒî—îœ î—î’ î€¥î’î–î—î’î‘î€ î—î•î„î‘î–î“î’î•î—î„î—îŒî’î‘ î„î‘î‡ î—î‹îˆ î„îŒî•î“î’î•î—  î„îîîˆîœ î—î€ î€¨î™îˆî•îˆî—î— î€°î€¤  î‹î„î•îîŒî‘îŠ î€–î€î…îˆî‡î•î’î’îî€ î€”î€î…î„î—î‹ î‹î’îîˆ îšîŒî—î‹ î„ î€•î€î†î„î• îŠî„î•î„îŠîˆî€ î‡î•îŒî™îˆîšî„îœî€ î„î‘î‡ îœî„î•î‡î€‘ î˜î–î— îîŒî‘î˜î—îˆî– î‰î•î’î î’î–î—î’î‘î€ î€¨î‘î†î’î•îˆî€ î„î‘î‡ î—î‹îˆ î„îŒî•î“î’î•î— î’îŒî‘ î˜î– î‰î’î• î„î‘ î’î“îˆî‘ î‹î’î˜î–îˆ î’î‘ î€¶î˜î‘î‡î„îœî€ î˜î‘îˆ î€–î€“î€ î‰î•î’î î€î€“î€“î€ î€”î€î€–  î„î— î€–î€› î„îîîˆîœ î—î•îˆîˆî—î€ î€¨î™îˆî•îˆî—î— î’î• îî’î•îˆ î‡îˆî—î„îŒîî–î€ î†î„îî î’î•îî„ î„î— î€™î€”î€šî€î€˜î€œî€“î€î€œî€” ׉ Ú7cassandra://dcE6N-tjT5PoJQeO4phSbIdgOuwjNRZFr1p3UK5EzXkÍ(¡Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}¢×f}È]™me‡}¡Í P̀בC‘טšÍ(Í€u׉œ“׉ Ú7cassandra://NhuTHEdi0dVCrUEa0mW79DNIC95Xmi4frugeNjcKI-YΕ‰Í`ÍœÍ)׉ Ú7cassandra://DiavoHZlV7HNwwU7R0SxVD3zuWRHAOJO3dyU2EUAoosÍûÍ`ÍJÍà׉ Ú7cassandra://ns6UzoNjqlDQdwfVwj0XyL5xR-hluAp1GmxvhoQC1UoÍ(Í`Ì°Í×f}Èk™me‡}ò׉EÚ õPage 24 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2024 FOR SALE FOR SALE- RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THIS RENOWNED REPUTABLE AUTO REPAIR/TIRE BUSINESS. BRUHM’S TIRE AND SERVICE HAS BEEN IN THE SAME FAMILY SINCE 1958. THIS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AND TIRE BUSINESS COMES WITH 4 SERVICE BAYS WITH 4 LIFTS, SNAP ON AIR COMPRESSOR, WHEEL BALANCER, TIRE MOUNTING MACHINE, SECURITY SYSTEM, OFFICE, WAITING AREA, BATHROOM AND STORAGE AREA. PLENTY OF PARKING IN THE OPEN LOT AND DRIVEWAY. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON LINCOLN AVE. SAUGUS $1,900,000 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR SALE FOR SALE- TRADITIONAL 3 BED, 1.5 BATH COLONIAL FEATURING PERIOD DETAIL THROUGHOUT INCLUDING ORIGINAL HARDWOOD FLOORS, GORGEOUS BANISTER & NEWEL POST, DETAILED WOODWORK AND MOLDINGS, LARGE SPACIOUS ROOMS, HIGH CEILINGS ON BOTH FLOORS, AND ORIGINAL STAIN GLASS WINDOW AND ICE BOX. EXPANSION POTENTIAL IN THE WALK-UP ATTIC. GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR, ROOF, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, GENERATOR, AND SUNROOM ALL DONE ABOUT 10 YEARS AGO. OFF STREET PARKING AND 1 CAR GARAGE. SAUGUS $629,900 CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710 FOR RENT COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTPRIME LOCATION. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING JUST OUTSIDE OF SAUGUS CENTER. PLENTY OF PARKING. THIS SPACE IS PERFECT FOR LAWYERS OFFICE, INSURANCE COMPANY, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, MORTGAGE COMPANY. WALK IN AREA, SEPARATE OFFICES, RECEPTION AREA, MENS AND WOMAN'S BATHROOMS, COMMON CONFERENCE ROOM. CONVENIENT TO ROUTE 1 AND DOWNTOWN. SPACE COULD BE SHARED, SPLIT OR THE ENTIRE SPACE COULD BE LEASED. SAUGUS $25 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR SALE FOR SALE- BEAUTIFUL SUN FILLED CONTEMPORARY HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 2 & 1/2 BATHS, OPEN CONCEPT DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM, SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM AND A BONUS ROOM. THE OUTSIDE HAS AN OVERSIZED DECK GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING. TOPSFIELD $849,900 CALL JULIEANNE 781-953-7870 FOR SALE FOR SALE- VERY DESIRABLE INDIAN ROCK NEIGHBORHOOD, OVERSIZED SPLIT ENTRY ON A LEVEL SIZABLE LOT. 4+ BEDROOMS, 3 FULL BATHS, 2800+ SQFT. ROOM FOR EXTENDED FAMILY IN THE FINISHED BASEMENT. CUSTOM BUILT BY ONE OWNER AND WELL CARED FOR. SAUGUS $925,000 CALL DANIELLE FOR DETAILS 978-987-9535 FOR SALE FOR SALE- CONTRACTOR SPECIAL! NEEDS WORK, BUT WORTH THE EFFORT, HOUSE HAS GREAT POTENTIAL. BRING YOUR IDEAS TO THIS 3000 SQUARE-FOOT COLONIAL FEATURING SIX BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHROOMS WITH OVER 3 FLOORS OF LIVING SPACE (NOT INCLUDING WALK-OUT LOWER LEVEL). BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL WOODWORK, FIVE FIREPLACES, 10 FOOT CEILINGS. VINYL SIDING, NICE SIZE LOT. PARKING FOR 6+ CARS. ALL THE OFFERINGS OF THE NORTHSHORE. 15 MINUTE DRIVE TO BOSTON. SAUGUS $850,000 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 BUILDABLE LOT • SAUGUS $125,000 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR FURTHER DETAILS LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL? JOHN DOBBYN 617-285-7117 CALL HIM FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS MOBILE HOMES • GREAT YOUNG ONE BEDROOM UNIT IN A VERY DESIRABLE PARK IN MOVE IN CONDITION. 2 CAR PARKING. LOW PARK RENT OF 410 DANVERS 89,900 • LOT AVAILABLE IN DESIRABLE FAMILY ESTATES COOPERATIVE MOBILE PARK. APPROX 120' X 30' SEWER AND WATER BRING YOUR UNIT AND HAVE A BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL HOME....COOP FEE IS ONY 300- 350 A MONTH PEABODY $84,900 • WELCOME TO SHADY OAKS BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY. AFFORDABLE YET UPSCALE LIVING , EACH HOME HAS AMPLE SQUARE FOOTAGE WITH 2 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS. OPEN CONCEPT PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING. HIGH QUALITY FINISHES FROM TOP TIER APPLIANCES TO ELEGANT FINISHES. OCCUPANCY DATE APRIL 2024 DANVERS PRICES START AT $229,000 FOR 2 BEDROOM • PHASE 2 OF SHADY OAKS BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY. DANVERS PRICES STARTING AT $200,000 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289 ׉ Ú7cassandra://ns6UzoNjqlDQdwfVwj0XyL5xR-hluAp1GmxvhoQC1UoÍ(Í`Ì°Í×f}È]™me‡}£×ˆE×f}È]™me‡}¤×f}È]™me‡}£Í PÍ€,ºRevere Advocate 06/28/2024ºRevere Advocate 06/28/2024×f}È[«å}\þP