THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

REVERE

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“The Little Gym” serves students with ASD Annual Row Row Row event funds new gym

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Ward 6 Councillor Charlie Patch announces retirement

By Tara Vocino

T

BIG HEARTS BUILD LITTLE GYM: From left to right, Row Row Row in Revere member and Director of Facilities Carl Svendsen, School Committee Member Stacey Rizzo, Row Row Row members and Marina at The Wharf Restaurant owners Victor and Andrea Molle, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Josh Vadala, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna, Council President Arthur Guinasso, Row Row Row in Revere member JJ Cruz, Row Row Row in Revere organizer Stacey Livote, Mayor Brian Arrigo, Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky, Row Row Row in Revere member Vanessa Molle, Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito and Beachmont School Principal Dr. Percy Napier celebrated the Grand Opening of “The Little Gym” on Monday morning. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)

By Tara Vocino

C

hildren, faculty, staff and parents celebrated the opening of a sensory integration gym at Beachmont Veterans Memorial School on Mon-

day morning.

“It’s an opportunity for children to learn how to use their hands, toes and imagination,” said Jodi Langone, a preschool teacher at Beachmont. “It sets them up for success.”

Langone, whose students have severe communication delays but are high-functioning, explained that hammock swings in “The Little Gym” help

LITTLE GYM | SEE PAGE 2

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Ward 6 Councillor Charlie Patch, who plans to carry out the rest of his term, announced his retirement during Monday’s City Council meeting at City Hall.

PATCH | SEE PAGE 14

Revere Jakes place second at First Responder Challenge

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o the surprise of the City Council, 12-year Ward 6 Councillor Charlie Patch announced that he won’t be seeking reelection.

“I had six consecutive victories undefeated,” Patch, 70, said, following his public announcement on Monday night.

In the 2017 local election, Patch captured 67 percent of the vote to defeat challenger Arthur DeMattia.

When asked about his reason for retiring, Patch said he wanted to spend more time with family and that it was time to retire.

However, Patch said he plans to serve out the rest of his term.

He didn’t tell the other councillors about his intentions prior to the meeting, saying they would’ve encouraged him to stay.

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City of Revere State of the City Address Delivered by

Brian M. Arrigo Mayor

Thursday, February 7, 2019

Members of the Revere Fire Department placed second in Sunday’s BFit First Responder Challenge, which benefits the families of fallen first responders. Shown in the back row from left to right are Firefighter Brian Ciampoli, Firefighter Jamie Nadworny, Firefighter Nick “Ronnie Pivot” Russo, Firefighter Andrew Dwyer, Lt. Kevin O’Hara, Firefighter Michael Amato and Deputy Anthony Giampietro. Shown in the front row from left to right are Firefighter Justin Lally, Lt. Bobby Holland and Firefighter AJ Muniz. (Photo Courtesy of Lt. Kevin O’Hara)

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Susan B. Anthony Middle School Auditorium 107 Newhall Street, Revere, MA

By Tara Vocino

T

he Revere Fire Department placed second out of 80 fire departments in the state

during the BFit First Responder Challenge at TD Garden on Sunday. The event benefits the families of fallen first responders.

Losing by 19 seconds to the Watertown Fire Department, the Revere firefighters ran up

SECOND AT FIRST | SEE PAGE 6

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

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Students enjoyed playing on the equipment in “The Little Gym” on Monday morning. Center: Tori Buckley. Top row, left to right: Pratusha Mainali, Salomon Perez Meza, Yassin Madji. Middle row, left to right: Jax Sarro, Evalina Gillespie, Joory Mohammed, Yossef Idmhand. Last row, left to right: David Okokuro and Emmanuel Cardona Berrio.

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children calm their bodies down, while sand, beans, baking soda and shaving cream in small blue boxes encourages them to use their hands and to think in other ways.

Special Education preschool teacher Jackie Roy, whose students lie along the Autism Spectrum Disorder, said the bicycles in “The Little Gym” teach motor coordination, while jumping on the trampoline releases stability. Forty-five students will use this space for 30 minutes daily, according to Roy. Row Row Row in Revere organizer Stacey Livote said the gym costs between $12,000 and $15,000, and it is funded through money raised at the event. This year’s event will be Saturday, Aug. 17 at The Marina Restaurant & Bar at the Wharf. “We’re so happy to do this,” Livote said. “It truly fits our children’s needs.”

Mayor Brian Arrigo said he

Beachmont teachers Corne Bauer, Jodi Langone and Jackie Roy get their exercise on the equipment at “The Little Gym” on Monday.

loved seeing the children laughing and having fun.

Beachmont Principal Dr. Percy Napier said he never imagined how awesome “The Little Gym” could turn out to be.

“We can see how much work you put into making sure the equipment is appropriate for them,” Napier addressed

Row Row Row in Revere during Monday’s Grand Opening ceremony. “They should be included as part of the community, and we’re grateful for your financial support.”

In-between playing, Beachmont students shared what

LITTLE GYM | SEE PAGE 5

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 3

Field hockey captain signs with Regis College

By Tara Vocino

A

Revere High School senior, who first found field hockey as a way to deal with life’s struggles, signed to play for Regis College at a signing ceremony on Monday afternoon at the high school field house.

Joli Giuliano, who started playing varsity field hockey her freshman year as a midfielder and was forward/team captain her senior year, received a financial aid package to attend Regis College in Weston, where she plans to major in Exercise Science.

Giuliano originally picked the sport up as something that she would do to make new friends, because, she noted, she loves trying new things.

But she never thought that she would take it this far, according to Giuliano.

“Throughout high school and even before high school, I went through so much, but I could always count on my teammates and coaches to be there for me,” Giuliano said.

“They were there for me for some of the biggest moments of my life, for example, the candlelight vigil on Revere Beach, where I spoke out about my experience with addiction.”

She also explained why she

Field Hockey teammates support their Captain Joli Giuliano as she signed with Regis College on Monday afternoon. Shown in the front row from left to right are Eve Lescovitz and Jannel Mercado. Shown in the second row from left to right are Erinn Christopher, Kayla Armetta, Jenna Wells, Jessica Vo, Joli Giuliano, Katie O’Donnell, Erica Anderson, Erin Mahoney and Adrianna Fusco. Shown in the third row from left to right are Brianna Senecal, Emily Woodman, Crystal Valente, Franki DeAngeles, Lynzie Anderson, Gianna Uminski and Julianna Raffa.

chose Regis. Originally, Giuliano didn’t consider Regis – or any Catholic school, for that matter, as she was only looking at state schools. “I toured Regis with a group of close friends

in October and from that day, I knew I was going to Regis,” Giuliano said. “There’s a feeling you get when you visit the school that’s for you, and from the second I set foot on Regis,

I had that feeling.”

Giuliano went on to say that everyone at Regis welcomed her as if she was already a part of the community and made her feel at home. The college’s

coaching staff, Annie Villare and Catherine Peters, made her feel like she was already a part of the team, and the girls on the team treated her like she was their teammate, which is another reason why she chose Regis.

Giuliano explained why being a captain really changed the way she played the game.

“I took it a lot more seriously,” she said. “I tried my hardest to not only lead my team to success, but I also tried to make sure that my teammates knew it wasn’t all about winning, but it was more about leaving a good impression of us on other teams and coaches.”

Athletic Department Administrative Assistant Rosemarie DeStefano called Giuliano a nice, polite girl who makes her parents proud.

But it wasn’t always sunshine and roses. After Giuliano’s sophomore year, her team found out that they were getting a completely new coaching staff, which she said wasn’t the best of news at the time.

However, the coaches they have had for the past two years, Brianna Scata and Lauren Stanford, have shaped the field hockey program into

CAPTAIN SIGNS | SEE PAGE 5

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 4

~ Op-Ed ~

Real estate tax reality

By Mayor Brian Arrigo

I

The other one isn’t so welcome, either.

While the following explanation may not change

t is said that taxes are one of life’s two certainties.

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anyone’s tax bill, I hope it goes some way to educating the public about how taxes are determined. Truth is, Revere’s tax rate, as well as our average single-family tax bill, are among the lower in the region and among comparable municipalities.

Misunderstanding and misconception about how real estate taxes are determined fuels anger. A frequent complaint that comes to any Mayor’s Office suggests that a particular neighborhood was singled out for a substantial increase. Some blame me, or the assessors, or the City Council, as if one of us unilaterally chose to impose substantial burdens on individuals. Those criticisms are simply incorrect.

Property taxes are a product of a comprehensive formula set by Massachusetts law. Property taxes are based solely on the value of a home and the land around it. The tax rate is multiplied for each thousand dollars of a property’s assessed market value. The recent, rapid, and substantial increase in property values in some parts of Revere triggered, for some, a tax bill increase even though our tax rate dropped to $12.11 in 2019 from $12.96 in 2018. In fact, our current tax rate reflects a dramatic decrease since 2014, when it was $15.55.

I have heard some people complain that real estate taxes are based on real estate values. But Massachusetts law, like that in most every state in the country, requires that property values form the basis of municipal real estate taxes. Quite frankly, real estate values are the most objective measure one can devise to set real estate taxes. A property’s market value is derived from independent market forces, free from government decree or political motivation.

Massachusetts law also requires that tax rates are applied to 100 per cent of a property’s assessed market value, which is determined annually. Revere employs the services of an independent real estate assessment company to compile property market value data.

Once a municipality’s tax rate is set, it is applied uniformly across the entire city, as required by state law. In other words, there is no tax rate for one section of a city and another for another section of the city. Mas-

sachusetts law permits only two classifications of real estate tax rates: one for residential property and another for commercial property.

Every residential property owner pays the same rate, and every commercial property owner pays the same rate. The total amount of the tax is based on the assessed value of the property.

Proper ty taxes are the most significant source of the revenue needed to fund the city’s operation.

What do they pay for? Think of every aspect of municipal government: our public schools, our police and fire departments, maintaining our streets and sidewalks and parks, maintaining our public buildings, libraries, providing social services, recreation opportunities, trash removal, snow removal, keeping vital records, making health and safety inspections and enforcing state regulations – all of it, along with the cost to administer and equip every aspect of it.

Before the start of a fiscal year, a municipal budget process projects the cost to run the city. The budget I submitted to the Revere City Council for the current fiscal year was created after lengthy and careful deliberation with every municipal department. The City Council, which holds the final say on municipal spending, concurred with practically every bit of my budgetary estimates.

Massachusetts law limits a city to raising the total tax levy by no more than 2.5 per cent each year. Revere’s total tax levy for FY 2019 was $86,416,689. Using that figure, our Assessors take the total assessed value of all commercial and residential real estate in the city, based on market data, and establish a single base tax rate to raise the amount of the total tax levy. Commercial property is then assessed at 1.75 per cent of the base tax rate, the maximum allowed by law. That amount, the commercial tax levy, is applied to the total tax levy, and the remainder determines the residential tax levy.

While this is a very fundamental illustration of how taxes are determined, it largely explains the process. Revere allows exemptions for widows, elderly, veterans, and blind property owners. Revere is one

of only two cities in Massachusetts to offer the senior exemption that gives seniors the chance to receive an owner-occupied exemption. Revere also offers the Senior Work-off program which gives seniors another avenue to earning money off their taxes. In addition, my administration remains committed to instituting a tax exemption for all owner-occupied properties.

This will happen only through stringent budgetar y practices. In Revere, property taxes will pay approximately 41 per cent of the total city expenditures.

But our residential property taxes pay some 78 per cent of the total tax levy.

This is why I am committed to expanding Revere’s commercial real estate tax base, which will alleviate some of the burden on residential taxpayers. One example of this commitment is the redevelopment of Suffolk Downs, which is projected to generate over $40 million in tax revenue for our city.

The remaining amount of money collected to run our city derives from statesourced funding nicknamed the “Cherry Sheet” revenue, the water and sewer enterprise fund, local receipts of fees, excise taxes, room tax, meal tax, and state and federal grants. We vigorously pursue all sources of revenue to minimize our municipal tax burden.

When all is said and done, Revere’s 2019 residential tax rate of $12.11 is lower than our neighboring communities such as Winthrop ($13.18), Saugus ($12.18), Salem ($15.10), Malden ($13.27), Chelsea ($14.25) and Everett ($12.38). Revere’s 2019 average single family tax bill of $4,581 is lower than nearby communities such as Lynn, Medford, Salem and Saugus.

The increase in property values in Revere is a good thing. It proves that our city is thriving. Our fiscal policies, our financial stability, and the prospects for our city’s future all point in a positive direction. When the value of a single family house in a section of our city jumps by 20 or 30 per cent, it is an indication that people want to live in Revere.

I agree with them. And I will continue to run our city on as lean a budget as possible, and keep our taxes as low as necessary to run a strong city.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

On Monday afternoon Athletic Director Frank Shea congratulates Field Hockey Forward/Captain Joli Giuliano for signing with Regis College. (Photos Courtesy of Rosemarie DeStefano)

Joli Giuliano with her parents Scott Sullivan and Leanne Affonso.

CAPTAIN SIGNS | from page 3 something new.

“We have won more games this past season than we ever have the past 30 years,” Giulia-

no said. “My senior year, I was also named a Northeastern Conference All Star.”

Athletic Director Frank Shea

LITTLE GYM

and jumps.

Her mother, Shahd Kassbawi, said she likes the wide array of options, adding that gymnastics is her daughter’s favorite. “I like it so much,” Kassbawi said. “It’s fun for the kids to play.”

Joory’s friend, Evalina Gil-

| from page 2 their favorite piece of equipment is. Pre-K student Joory Mohamed, 5, likes jumping on the trampoline, doing flips

Page 5

said Giuliano has been a tremendous asset to the field hockey program, both from a leadership and athletic standpoint. “I’m happy to see that she’ll continue playing the sport for a Division III school,”

Shea said.

Giuliano went on to say that a lot of her growth and success has come from her coach-

es, who made it a point to not only be her coaches but also her friends and mentors on and off the field.

Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.

lespie, 5, enjoys climbing up the slide. Her mother, Tameka, said she is impressed. “It’s important for these kids to have an outlet while in school,” Tameka Gillespie said. “They learn from play and through interaction with each other.”

Their classmate, Youssef Idmhand, 4, had fun building blocks.

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Youssef Idmhand, 4, had fun building blocks at Beachmont School’s “The Little Gym” Grand Opening on Monday.

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Evalina Gillespie, 5, enjoyed climbing up the slide at “The Little Gym” Grand Opening at Beachmont School on Monday morning. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

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“Today’s proposal includes important changes that will make Massachusetts safer and improve how police officers train for detecting the influence of intoxicating substances like marijuana, how they interact with motorists who show signs of impairment, and eventually how these cases are tried in a courtroom,” said Governor Baker. “Our administration views these improvements as the next deliberative step for the Commonwealth and

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“We commend the members of the Special Commission for their careful review and thoughtful recommendations on the very serious public safety concerns associated with impaired driving,” said Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito. “Passing these recommendations into law will raise awareness about the dangers of driving under the influence of any intoxicating substance and lead to safer roads in communities across the Commonwealth.”

The Special Commission recently released a report containing a series of recommendations, many of them unanimous, to improve how Massachusetts combats operating under the influence.

The proposed adjustments encompass the entire process leading up to, during and following a motor vehicle stop for suspected driving under the influence.

Many of the Special Commission’s 19 recommendations require legislative changes, which are reflected in “An Act Implementing the Recommendations of the Special Commission on Operating under the Influence and Impaired Driving.” The proposed legislative changes in this bill include: Adopting implied consent laws to suspend the driver’s licenses of arrested motorists who refuse to cooperate

in chemical testing for drugs, as existing law has long required for arrested motorists who refuse breath testing for alcohol; Adopting a statute authorizing courts to take judicial notice that ingesting THC, the active chemical in marijuana, can and does impair motorists; Directing the Municipal Police Training Committee (MPTC) to expand the training of drug recognition experts, and allowing them to testify as expert witnesses in civil and criminal cases; Prohibiting drivers from having loose or unsealed packages of marijuana in the driver’s compartment of a vehicle, under the same provision of the motor vehicle code that has long prohibited driving with open containers of alcohol; Recognizing the effectiveness of the horizontal gaze nystagmus test, shown through scientific research to be the single most reliable field sobriety test; Empowering police officers to seek electronic search warrants for evidence of chemical intoxication, as is the practice in over thirty other states. Any blood draw would have to be authorized by a neutral magistrate after a showing of probable cause, and would be performed by a doctor, nurse or other appropriate medical staff at a health care facility; Developing educational materials and programming on drug impairment to share with trial court judges.

“These changes will help

AKER-POLITO | SEE PAGE 16

SECOND AT FIRST | from page 1 and down stairs in full turnout gear and ran a lap around the four levels of the Garden in a timed event. Revere recorded a time of 12:54. The Everett Fire Department placed third with a time of 13:04.

“It felt great,” Revere Firefighter Mike Amato said. “I really enjoyed it, although it was difficult.”

Event organizer Kevin O’Hara, who is also president of the Firefighters Union, said they ran in memory of Revere Firefighter Michael Amore, who died on March 19, 2018, at 42 years old.

“We lost one of our own this

year, so we wanted to participate,” O’Hara said. “We feel proud, having high expectations when we went into it.”

O’Hara said they had hoped to place first. Amato said they were wearing approximately 30 pounds of gear, including a jacket, pants and a helmet, making the challenge difficult, both time- and weight-wise.

For additional information, visit https://www.nhl.com/ bruins/community/foundation-first-responder-challengeabout.

Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 7

Revere Susan B. Anthony Middle School Principal's List And Honor Roll List GRADE 6 Q2 HONOR ROLL Yasser Amezaine Fatima Ezzahra Baoussouh Monserat Buenrostro Lopez Kathy Granados Alvarez Evelyn Griffin Grace Griffin Kessily Jacome Ana Kalliavas Taylor Leonard Brianny Muneton Alvarez Charleigh Novoselsky Madison O’Brien Renee Shrestha Kamilla Souza Belma Velic Omar Acosta Matheus Almeida Kelly Alvarez Granados Russia Amaya Cardenas Brandon Anorga Issraa Areslan Andres Barrios Acuna Jermaine Borges-Kelley Nicolle Cadavid Londono Brandon Carvajal Echavarria Lylah Cassidy Ava Cassinello Kaouthar Challiou Raquel Class Besmir Collaku Andrea Diaz Toro Anthony DiCicco Sophia Domingos Nada Fenni Ziarie Flores Kayla Fortin Soraya Godino Valeria Gomez Villa Noah Goodwin Giselle Guillen Zamora Farah Habbour Olivia Harris Gabriela Hernandez Brooklynne Hilton Emily Kaufman Guillermo Landaverde Orellana Mariana Lara Sarmiento Diego Lemus-Abrego Ariel Lopez Ramon Martinez Matthew McGowan Brayan Medina Restrepo Isabella Mejia Maria Melendez Orellana Dina Mrani-Alaoui Melania Muja Pavlo Nanushi Nelson Ortez Lazo Yanni Patel Brenda Perez Hoyos Salvatore Prezioso Yechiel Ramirez Ashley Restrepo Pereanez Makayla Roche Victor Rodriguez Maria Rojas Lopera Nicolas Rojas Taborda Brianna Romani Rojas Valerie Rosa Nathaniel Rubio Rachel Sanchez Cardona Daniela Santana Baez Jose Santiago Martinez Kenneth Santizo Carvajal Vita Somboun Indrit Tamizi Nhu Than

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RCN Boston makes food donation to Bridge Over Troubled Waters Donates over 200 food items

B

OSTON – RCN Boston recently made food donations to Bridge Over Troubled Waters, a Boston-based nonprofit that provides services for homeless and struggling youths at the most defining time in their lives. With the

help of employees, RCN Boston was able to donate over 200 food items. This food will be distributed to the runaway, homeless and at-risk youths that Bridge Over Troubled Waters provides services for.

“The generosity of the RCN

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Boston employees in collecting and donating food to Bridge Over Troubled Waters will help support the services provided by Bridge,” said RCN Boston VP and General Manager Jeff Carlson. “We are continually inspired by the work that Bridge does to help at-risk youth turnaround their lives.”

RCN has been a longtime supporter of Bridge Over Troubled Waters. For the last four years, RCN Boston’s annual golf tournament in June has raised thousands of dollars to support Bridge’s programs and services, including Street Outreach, Mobile Medical Van, Counseling, Education and Career Development, Transitional Day Program, Emergency and Transitional Residences, Welcome Center and the new

Cooperative Apartments.

“We are very thankful for RCN Boston’s continued support, especially from this latest supply drive from its employees,” said Bridge Over Troubled Waters Executive Director Elisabeth Jackson. “Having partners in the community like RCN Boston gives us the ability to help more youth establish their own futures beyond our services to full independence.”

About Bridge Over Troubled Waters Founded in 1970, Bridge Over Troubled Waters is Boston’s foremost agency providing supportive services to homeless, runaway and at-risk youths ages 14-24. Bridge’s proven and innovative services are delivered through an

effective continuum of care model, ranging from shortterm survival aid services to long-term life-skill building residential programming that recognizes past trauma and prepares youths to become independent adults. For more information, visit www.BridgeOTW.org.

About RCN Boston RCN in Boston serves the communities of Allston, Arlington, Boston, Brighton, Brookline, Burlington, Charlestown, Dedham, Dorchester, Everett, Framingham, Hyde Park, Lexington, Milton, Natick, Needham, Newton, Revere, Roslindale, Somerville, Stoneham, Wakefield, Waltham, Watertown, West Roxbury and Woburn.

Revere Police awarded Child Passenger Safety Grant Makes car seats available to residents in need

M

ayor Brian Arrigo and Chief of Police James Guido recently announced that the Revere Police Department has recently been awarded a Child Passenger Safety Grant

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that will be used to purchase car seats for distribution to local families in need. The Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety and Security, Office of Grants and Research – Highway Safety Division awarded grants totaling over $190,000 to 58 local police and fire departments, nonprofit agencies, and hospitals. The Revere Police Department is one of over 235 car seat inspection sites in Massachusetts with a certified technician available to ensure children’s seats are installed correctly.

Nationwide, traffic crashes are a leading cause of death for children of all ages. Properly installed car and booster seats have been proven to reduce the risk of death and injury to children involved in crashes, yet the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that nearly 60 percent of all car seats are installed incorrectly.

State law requires all children riding in passenger mo-

tor vehicles to be in a federally approved child passenger restraint that is properly fastened and secured according to the manufacturer’s instructions until they are eight years old or over 57 inches tall.

“This grant helps us better serve families who find it difficult to afford car and booster seats to protect their children,” said Guido. “We can also assist parents and caregivers with the proper installation of their child’s seats. If you would like to schedule an appointment for inspection to ensure your seat is properly installed in your vehicle or for installation of a new seat, please call Revere Police Sgt. Christopher Giannino at 781-284-1212 extension 60055.”

For a full listing of organizations being awarded this grant, please visit www.mass. gov/service-details/grantaward-notifications-highwaysafety-division. For a listing of car seat inspection sites statewide, please visit www.mass. gov/carseats.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 9

Revere Beautification Committee and DCR join forces

T

he Revere Beautification Committee (RBC) and the state Department of Conservation & Recreation (DCR) have again joined forces to improve Revere Beach. For over the last 12 years, these two organizations have worked together to obtain necessary improvements to the beach though a state sponsored “Matching Grants” program.

The state-funded program allows an organization to work with its local DCR to determine necessary beach improvements. When the organization has decided what is necessary that year, it applies for a

Pictured above are Carol Haney, Ron Champoux and Annette Bornstein of the RBC holding the Matching Grant citation.

Matching Grant. The organization pays one-third of the cost of the improvement, the state pays the remaining two-thirds.

Over the years, numerous purchases have included covered trash barrels, drinking fountains, a trailer to haul a pressure washer, and hand dryers in the bathrooms.

This year the RBC was appalled at the condition of the decorative lampposts that flank the pavilions on the beach and thought it would be a good project for the Matching Grants program. DCR agreed, so the grant was applied for, and it was awarded at

Chelsea Jewish Hospice to hold free monthly support groups “Healing Grief Through Art” to be held on Wed., Feb. 13 in Chelsea

C

HELSEA, Mass. (February 2019) – Chelsea Jewish Hospice and Palliative Care, part of Chelsea Jewish Lifecare (www. chelseajewish.org), is sponsoring a series of grief support groups which are free of charge and open to the public. “Healing Grief Through Art” will be held will be held on Wednesday, February 13 at Chelsea Jewish Hospice (123 Captains Row in Chelsea).

The objective of this group is for individuals to meet others who have experienced the

loss of a loved one. Projects include putting together expressive journals and creating simple memorial art projects amidst compassionate conversation.

No artistic experience or “talent” needed!

The groups will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on February 13. Designed to help participants process their feelings without judgement, the group provides an emotionally supportive and nurturing atmosphere. Parking is free and conveniently located in an adjacent

parking lot. People of all and no faith traditions are welcome.

For more information or to RSVP, please contact Katie at kwillis@chelseajewish.org or call 617-889-0779.

About Chelsea Jewish Lifecare Chelsea Jewish Lifecare, a highly respected leader in senior living, employs over 1,200 people and provides care to over 800 individuals daily, with campuses in Chelsea and Peabody, Mass. Offering a full continuum

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a ceremony at the State House earlier this month. This is one of the many projects that the RBC has done and continues to do in order to improve Revere.

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Jack Satter House Tenants Association hosts Annual Installation of Officers

State Rep. RoseLee Vincent (D-Revere) embraces 13-year tenant Arlene Klayman in between cocktails and appetizers at the Jack Satter House last Thursday night.

Jack Satter House tenants wanted to acknowledge the Hebrew Senior Living wait staff during last Thursday’s event. Front row: Prep Cook Graciela Rojas, Dining Room Assistant Toya Seaforth, Dining Room Manager Karen Hagan, Server Maya Reynoso, Server/Administrative Assistant Karen Galdamez and Server Christie Guillama. Back row: Yovani Galdamez, Server Gabriella DeCarvalho, Chef/Manager Rob Craahs, Server Cameron Marcinko, Server Angel Jimenez, Server Sofia Gamon and Server Timmy Phay.

Jack Satter House tenants Delores Diliberti and Lew Orlandino slow dance during last Thursday’s Dinner Party at the Jack Satter House.

Judith Yantosca, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, Janice Dellarosso, State Rep. RoseLee Vincent (D-Revere) and Tenants Association President Roxanne Aiello share a cocktail before last Thursday’s installation ceremony.

Tenants Nancy Libby and Oleg Damaskin share a dance during last Thursday’s Dinner Party at the Jack Satter House.

By Tara Vocino

O

fficers were installed last Thursday night during the Jack Satter House Installation of Officers and Dinner Party.

“We all look forward to the officers’ installation,” six-and-a-halfyear tenant Shirley Sowsy said.

“It’s an important evening for us.”

Sowsy, who is this year’s eighth floor representative, said it gives tenants a reason to dress up and dance the night away.

Jack Satter House Executive Assistant/Office Manager Elaine Manzi said 265 seniors who are 62 and older live there, in an independent living facility. The incoming officers and board of directors are volunteers, Manzi said.

One-year tenant Angela Camarro said Hebrew Senior Living does a wonderful job cater-

SATTER | SEE PAGE 11

Seventeen-year tenant Roberta Wolovick, one-and-a-half-year tenant June Muollo, five-year tenant Judi Meaney, 11-year tenant Claire Sheehan, five-year resident Jack Meaney, 41-year resident Elaine Finklestein, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers and former School Committee Member Ann Raponi.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

The incoming Board of Directors was announced during last Thursday’s Installation of Officers and Board 2019 Dinner Party. From left to right: Recording Secretary Audrey Siegel, First Vice President Deedy Uliss, Second Vice President Paula Phipps, Treasurer Rose Hudson, Financial Secretary Janice Gilman and President Roxanne Aiello. (Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)

Roxanne Aiello, in center, is installed as Jack Satter House Tenants Association President. From left to right: Executive Director Stephen Post, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers and State Rep. RoseLee Vincent (D-Revere) award Aiello a citation.

Jack Satter House tenants Delores Diliberti, Margie Marino, Elaine Manzi and Roxanne Aiello do country line dancing during last Thursday’s Jack Satter House Dinner Party.

Page 11

Five-year tenant Georgette Hayes, 25-year tenant Norma Siegel and two-year resident Rose Brown share appetizers at the Jack Satter House Installation Party last Thursday.

Fifteen-year tenant Pearl Edelstein, two-and-a-half-year tenant Ann Quinn, oneyear tenant Pat Marchese, seven-year tenants Eve and Mel Graff and one-year tenant Angela Camarro have appetizers during cocktail hour at the Jack Satter House last Thursday night.

Floor Representative Beverly Gillis, Tenant Linda Margolis, Guest Cheryl Tuttle and Tenants Association President Roxanne Aiello have a cocktail before the Dinner Party last Thursday at the Jack Satter House.

SATTER | from page 10 ing, with her favorite dish being stuffed mushrooms and cheese/ cracker assortment.

Ward 5 Councillor John Powers said the Tenants Association does a great job not only hosting this event, but helping new tenants to transition. “It’s a positive movement for our city,” Powers said. “I’ve been attending this for 18 years, and it’s still a great place.”

Longest-standing tenant Elaine Finklestein, of 41 years, who is this year’s 5th floor representative, said it’s still marvelous after all these years.

Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.

The incoming Board of Directors/Floor Representatives were chosen during last Thursday’s Installation of Officers and Dinner Party at the Jack Satter House. Shown from left to right are Laura Kanter, Elaine Finklestein, Arlene Klayman, Shirley Sowsy, Marge Giambrone, Irene Casella, Gerry Burman, Ann Raponi, Pat Urner, Pat Gerrin, Dorothy Canter and Beverly Gillis.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

GOOD LUCK, CHARLIE: On Monday, City Councillors congratulated Ward 6 Councillor Charlie Patch on his retirement. Front row: Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna, Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky, Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito, Ward 3 Councillor/Council President Arthur Guinasso, Retiring Ward 6 Councillor Charles Patch, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, Councillor-at-Large Daniel Rizzo. Back row: Councillor-at-Large Anthony Zambuto, Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo, Ward 4 Councillor/Council Vice President Patrick Keefe, and City Clerk Ashley Melnik. (Advocate Photo by Tara Vocino)

PATCH | from page 1 Upon hearing the news, City Council President Arthur Guinasso became emotional. “I had tears coming down my face,” Guinasso said Tuesday.

“I was truly brokenhearted. I loved Charlie as a great friend and a nice person.”

Guinasso said he spoke for the entire City Council when he said Patch will be missed.

Council Vice President Patrick Keefe said Tuesday that Patch’s departure will leave a void in the City Council, adding that Patch was a terrific asset and representative of Ward 6. “Charlie’s dedication to his country and his city over most of his life is something to admire, and I wish him and his fam-

ily the best,” Keefe said.

Prior to becoming a councillor, Patch served as a private first class, working on electronics on jet planes, from 1969 to 1970 during the Vietnam War. He was a Revere Police Officer and Detective in the Domestic Violence Unit.

Guinasso said he tried to change Patch’s mind when they went out to dinner on Monday night, but he didn’t budge. “It was a heavy deci-

sion for him,” Guinasso said.

“He won by a large majority – he was a popular man.”

Patch said he is most proud of helping to get Market Basket off the ground approximately six years ago, approving a concession stand at St. Mary’s Field and answering his constituents’ telephone calls.

“I feel that the city has

moved forward since I’ve been on the council,” Patch said. “But today, there’s too much negative stuff out there. I’m not going to endorse anyone.”

Patch has been married to his wife, Laurie, for 45 years and they have three sons: Billy, 44; Chuckie, 42; and David, 40. They also have four grandchildren: Ava, 10; Abby, 4; Sadie, 6; and Danny, 9.

Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.

Council on Elder Affairs honored

On Monday, City Councillors congratulated the incoming Council on Elder Affairs members. Seated, front row: Vincent Cammarata, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna, Senior Center Director Stephen Fielding. Second row: Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino, Councillor-at-Large Daniel Rizzo, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, Council on Elder Affairs Member Roseann Coluntino, Council on Elder Affairs Member Agnes Ferrioli, Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito, Council on Elder Affairs Member Marianne Fiore, Ward 4 Councillor/Council Vice President Patrick Keefe, Council on Elder Affairs Member Josephine Piccardi, Council on Elder Affairs Member Morris Morris, Council on Elder Affairs Member Ty Smith, Council on Elder Affairs President Nick Giacobbe, Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo, Council on Elder Affairs Member Lorraine Repoli, Council on Elder Affairs Member Amodeo Iocco, Council on Elder Affairs Member Ann Eagan, Ward 3 Councillor/Council President Arthur Guinasso, Council on Elder Affairs member Pat Manzo, Councillor-at-Large Anthony Zambuto. Not pictured: Council on Elder Affairs Members Irma Accettullo and Rose Mirasolo. (Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Do you remember...

Page 15

The Revere Advocate reaches into its library of over 6,000 photos to bring you memories of the Beach City through the lens of our photographers from the past 28 years!

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 16

Basketball Pats survive Swampscott scare before falling to Lynn English late

By Joe Mitchell

T

he Revere High School boys’ basketball team (5-8 overall, 4-6 in the Northeastern Conference) took care of business against visiting Swampscott last Friday

night, Jan. 25, 48-45. Coach Dave Leary’s team led by 12 after three quarters, 33-21, but then the Big Blue came out aggressively in the final stanza, fouling the Patriots to send them to the foul line, where they just couldn’t

convert many free throws, which allowed the visitors to whittle away at the double-digit deficit.

“We could have won by more, but we just missed those late free throws that made the game really close,”

said Leary.

Senior guard Donato Colarossi had five points and five assists to help pace the attack. Scott Montefusco chipped in with nine points, including two three-pointers. Junior forward E.J. Leone

was credited with 10 points.

His classmate Scott Toglan accounted for 12 points and eight rebounds. Senior captain Sebastian Vanegas collected five points. Senior

BASKETBALL | SEE PAGE 17

MEET THE RHS PATRIOTS BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM

Shown from left to right are (top row) Asst. Coach Denis Leary, Asst. Coach Derek Anemoduris, Asst. Coach Bob Sullivan, Andres Mejia, Omar Bendjahene, Nicholas Ciciulla, Scott Montefusco, Sebastian Vanegas, Donato Colarossi, Wilkens Altenor, John Leone, Asst. Coach Brandon Lee, Jaden Mahabir, Asst. Coach Rick Hayes, Asst. Coach John Leone, Head Coach David Leary (bottom row) Derek Avery, Dillan Day, Wilfredo Martinez, Andres Mejia, Michael Hayes, Robert Raduazzo, EJ Leone, Scott Toglan.

BAKER-POLITO | from page 6 to bring Massachusetts into parity and ensure that the Commonwealth can protect its people from drivers who are high, just like we have long tried to protect our people from drivers who are impaired from alcohol,” said Secretary of Public Safety and Security Thomas Turco.

“I am pleased to see that Governor Baker has filed legislation to implement the recommendations of

the Special Commission on Operating Under the Influence and Impaired Driving,” said Jennifer L. Flanagan, Commissioner of the Cannabis Control Commission. “This legislation is yet another example of Governor Baker’s commitment of providing public safety officials the tools necessary to keep our communities safe.

I commend the Governor on his leadership and look forward to working with him

as Massachusetts continues to regulate the adult use of marijuana in a responsible manner.”

“With the legalization of adult use marijuana establishments here in the Commonwealth since 2016 and with the recent approval by the Cannabis Control Commission of new licensees this past fall, it is absolutely essential that police officers stand ready to address the potential dangers posed by some motorists who choose to operate a motor vehicle while impaired after con-

suming marijuana,” said Brian Kyes, Chelsea Police Chief and President of the Massachusetts Major City Chiefs. “These proposals offered by the Special Commission, many in the form of an important public safety bill filed by Governor Baker, ensure that state and local police officers will be equipped with the proper tools and required training to identify and detect impaired operators to keep our roadways safe.”

“With the legalization of marijuana in M assachu-

setts, impaired driving has become a real issue for law enforcement to tackle. Innocent people are being injured and even killed in crashes involving impaired operators,” said Plymouth District Attorney Timothy Cruz. “I commend the Baker-Polito Administration for implementing the Special Commission to study operating under the influence and impaired driving and filing this legislation to help law enforcement ensure the safety of citizens on our roads.”

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 17

Penalty-prone Hockey Pats drop two to Gloucester, Essex Tech

By Joe Mitchell

T

he Revere-Malden coop hockey team (2-11-2) dropped a couple of games this past week to Gloucester (7-3) and Essex Tech (3-2), but once again they could have possibly gotten points for their efforts if they just stayed out of the penalty box.

“We’re simply doing too many things to shoot ourselves in the foot,” said coach Joe Ciccarello. “We are just taking too many penalties.”

“I knew it would be tough this year, because we lost

many scorers last year to graduation,” added Ciccarello. “We also have a lot of young players.”

In the Fishermen game last Saturday in Gloucester, the home team scored three unanswered goals in the opening stanza, two on the power play, to take an early commanding lead. But the Patriots bounced back in the second period with two to trim the deficit to one.

But then the locals went back to a familiar place, the penalty box, and never recovered to stay close to the perennial Northeastern Conference power.

BASKETBALL | from page 16 center Nick Ciciulla was the unsung hero of this game with 12 rebounds, four steals and three blocks. Sophomore forward Dillan Day ended up with five points

and five rebounds.

The Pats then lost to Lynn E n g l i s h o n We d n e s d a y night, 77-45. It was a close game until the fourth quarter, when the Bulldogs ex-

“ We just have to play smarter hockey,” Ciccarello said. “When we play 5-on5, we can play with anybody on our schedule.”

The Fishermen scored three power play goals in this game that helped propelled them past the Revere boys.

Zach Rufo accounted for a goal from Wayne Cintolo.

Corey Rufo netted the other marker in the middle frame assisted by Ricky Briana.

Alexio Trichilo closed out the Revere scoring against Gloucester set up by Cintolo.

Sophomore goalie Tristan

Goroshko once again did his job, turning away 38 shots to keep his teammates within striking distance.

It was more of the same a g a i n s t E s s e x Te c h o n Wednesday night. The Patriots had a 2-0 lead with no penalties after one. But it all changed in the second period. Plus, the locals had to go without the services of Cintolo, who injured his hip in practice.

Essex Tech scored on the power play to trim the deficit to one after two periods, and then won it in the third with two more lamplighters

via turnovers.

Junior Kevin Ivany was credited with a goal from sophomore Nick Summers.

Senior Andres Cardona accounted for the other tally assisted by Trichilo.

In a game that definitely got away from them, the Patriots outshot their nonleague counterparts, 25-20, and once again Goroshko couldn’t be faulted, as he did his part to keep things close.

The Hockey Pats will now head to Lynn’s Conner y Rink on Saturday, Feb. 2, to take on the Jets, starting at 5 p.m.

ploded beyond the threepoint arc to quickly turn it into a rout. Officially, they sank five three-pointers to put Revere in the rearview mirror.

Day paced the offensive attack in this game with 14 points and five rebounds.

Toglan netted six points and six rebounds. Sophomore Wilfredo Martinez wrapped up the game with seven points and seven rebounds. Montefusco scored six points.

With seven games left in the regular season, the Pats

need five more wins to secure a postseason berth.

The local quintet is at Salem on Friday night, Feb. 1, to take on the Witches, starting at 7 p.m. They will then come home to play host to Gloucester on Tuesday night.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 18

Beacon Hill Roll Call

By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE – The final count is in and the numbers show that a total of 6,122 pieces of legislation were proposed by the state’s 160 House members and 40 Senate members by last Friday’s deadline for consideration in the new 2019-2020 session. Representatives filed 3,947 while senators came up with 2,175.

That deadline is not etched in stone as many bills are filed over the next two years and are admitted late by a required two-thirds vote from the House and Senate.

There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week.

CAMPAIGN FINANCE – Last Tuesday, January 22, was the deadline by which candidates for the Legislature were required to file their final fundraising and spending report for 2018 with the Office of

Campaign and Finance.

Beacon Hill Roll Call has examined the campaign finance reports for the current 40 state senators and reports the dollar amounts for local senators.

“The Department of Public Utilities is committed to ensuring electric ratepayers across the commonwealth are provided with a high level of service, especially during times of extreme weather events,” said DPU Chair Angela O’Connor.

“Following a comprehensive investigation which focused on preparations before the storm, restoration efforts after the storm and communications with affected communities, the department found that National Grid’s storm response did not meet existing protocols and did not provide the required restoration efforts to its ratepayers.”

As part of its investigation, the DPU found that Nation-

al Grid did not properly classify the severity of the storm, and as a result fewer resources were available for customers and communities, which ultimately affected the restoration efforts. Additionally, the DPU found that the company did not adequately communicate with its customers or public officials. These communications problems hampered restoration efforts and, among other things, kept customers from having accurate information about expected restoration times.

DRIVING HIGH – Gov. Charlie Baker filed legislation to implement the recommendations made by the Cannabis Control Commission’s Special Commission on Operating Under the Influence and Impaired Driving. Creation of the commission was part of the controversial law to legalize recreational marijuana.

Several of the recommendations simply treat marijuana-impaired driving the same as drunk driving. A driver suspected of driving under the influence of marijuana who refuses to take a chemical test for impairment would lose his or her license for a minimum of six months, the same as the current penalty imposed on a suspected drunken driver who refuses to take a breathalyzer test. Driving with un-

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sealed packages of marijuana in the vehicle would be treated the same as a person under current law who drives with open containers of alcohol in the car.

Other provisions include adopting a law authorizing courts to take judicial notice that ingesting THC, the active chemical in marijuana, can and does impair motorists; developing educational materials and programming on drug impairment to share with trial court judges; and directing the Municipal Police Training Committee to expand the training of drug recognition experts and allow them to testify as expert witnesses in civil and criminal cases.

“Today’s proposal includes important changes that will make Massachusetts safer and improve how police officers train for detecting the influence of intoxicating substances like marijuana, how they interact with motorists who show signs of impairment, and eventually how these cases are tried in a courtroom,” said Gov. Baker. “Our administration views these improvements as the next deliberative step for the Commonwealth and the Cannabis Control Commission to continue implementing the legalization of recreational marijuana safely and responsibly, and we look forward to working with our col-

leagues in the Legislature to pass this bill into law.”

“With the legalization of adult-use marijuana establishments here in the Commonwealth since 2016 and with the recent approval by the Cannabis Control Commission of new licensees this past fall, it is absolutely essential that police officers stand ready to address the potential dangers posed by some motorists who choose to operate a motor vehicle while impaired after consuming marijuana,” said Chelsea Police Chief Brian Kyes, the President of the Massachusetts Major City Chiefs of Police.

During the week of January 21-25, the House met for a total of five hours and 32 minutes while the Senate met for a total of three hours and nine minutes.

Mon., January 21 – No House session, no Senate session.

Tues., January 22 – House: 11:01 a.m. to 11:04 a.m.; Senate: 11:40 a.m. to 11:43 a.m.

Wed., January 23 – No House session; no Senate session.

Thurs., January 24 – House: 11:04 a.m. to 4:33 p.m.; Senate: 11:08 a.m. to 2:14 p.m.

Fri., January 25 – No House session; no Senate session.

Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

Revere resident named to Dean’s List for the fall 2018 semester at Quinnipiac University

H

AMDEN, Conn. – Revere resident Daniel Redding was named to the Dean’s List for the fall 2018 semester at Quinnipiac University.

To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 with no grade lower than C. Full-time students must complete at least 14 credits in a semester, with at least 12 credits that have been graded on a letter grade basis to be eligible. Part-time students must complete at least six credits during a semester.

About Quinnipiac University Quinnipiac is a private, coeducational, nonsectarian institution located 90 minutes north of New York City and two hours from Boston.

The university enrolls 7,000 full-time undergraduate and 3,000 graduate and part-time students in 110 degree programs through its Schools of Business, Communications, Education, Engineering, Health Sciences, Law, Medicine, Nursing and the College of Arts and Sciences.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.

BUYER1

BUYER2

Corrado, Joseph J Konwar, Kishori M Hickey, Maura E Jonnalagadda, Sharat C Mellen, David Rios, Patricia Lopez, Luis Ragheb, Gamal Mehranpour, Payam Mehranpour, Layla Flores, Maris A Flores, Adolfo Vasquez, Tejada Y Abril, Angela Escoto, Estuardo Escoto, Sylvia

SELLER1 SELLER2 ADDRESS CITY DATE PRICE Damico, Renato Granovsky FT Liberman, Inga Catizone, Frank J Catizone, Rosemarie Palladino, Judith L Oneill, Michael Bergeron, Peter W Fernandes-DaSilva, Zelia Zuravel, Hal A Travalini, Anne Kelly, Travalini M Yepes, Luis C Fernandez, Angela M Property Acquisition Grp

127 Atlantic Ave #6 382 Ocean Ave #1402 474 Revere Beach Blvd #306 60 Mill St 56 Rand St 225 Mountain Ave 175 Ward St #33 32 Sigourney St 145 Bennington St #115 84 Butler St

Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere Revere

10.01.2019 11.01.2019 11.01.2019 07.01.2019 11.01.2019 11.01.2019 08.01.2019 10.01.2019 11.01.2019 08.01.2019

$160 000,00 $360 000,00 $335 000,00 $175 000,00 $380 000,00 $672 000,00 $136 000,00 $595 000,00 $325 000,00 $375 000,00

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Savvy Senior

Page 19

Revere seniors party with “The Dude”

by Jim Miller

How to Save Money on Your Medication

Dear Savvy Senior, I take several medications for multiple health conditions and the prices keep going up, even with insurance. Can you recommend any tips that can help me save?

Price-Gouged Patty Dear Patty, The rising cost of prescription drugs is a problem that stings millions of Americans. While there’s no one solution, there are some different strategies and resources that can help reduce your drug costs, so you can afford what you need. Here are several to consider.

If you have insurance, know your drug formulary: Most drug plans today have formularies (a list of medications they cover) that place drugs into different “tiers.” Drugs in each tier have a different cost. A drug in a lower tier will generally cost you less than a drug in a higher tier, and higher tier drugs may require you to get permission or try another medication first before you can use it.

To get a copy of your plan’s formulary, visit your drug plan’s website or call the 800 number on the back of your insurance card. Once you have this information, share it with your doctor so, if possible, he or she can prescribe you medications in the lower-cost tiers. Or, they can help you get coverage approval from your insurer if you need a more expensive drug.

You also need to find out if your drug plan offers preferred pharmacies or offers a mail-order service. Buying your meds from these sources can save you some money too.

Talk to your doctor: Ask your doctor if any of the medications you’re currently taking can be reduced or stopped. And, find out if the ones you are taking are available in generic form. About 80 percent of all premium drugs on the market today have a lower-cost alternative.

Switching could save you between 20 and 90 percent.

Ask for a three-month prescription: This can be significantly cheaper for drugs you take long-term. If you use insurance, you’ll pay one co-pay rather than three.

Split your pills: Ask your doctor if the pills you’re taking can be cut in half. Pill splitting allows you to get two months’ worth of medicine for the price of one. If you do this, you’ll need to get a prescription from your doctor for twice the dosage you need.

Find and use online discounts: Start by trying GoodRx. com, BlinkHealth.com or WeRx.org. They will ask for the name of the drug, the dose, the number of pills, and where you live. Then they will show you what you can expect to pay at various pharmacies if you use their discount coupons or vouchers, which you can print out or download to your phone to show a pharmacist.

Pay cash: Most generic medications cost less if you don’t use your insurance. For example, chains like Target and Walmart offer discount-drug programs that sell generics for as little as $4 for a 30-day supply and $10 for a 90-day supply if you pay out-of-pocket. While some insurance companies charge a $10 copay for a 30-day supply.

Also ask your pharmacy if they offer a drug discount card program and compare costs with your insurance plan. You can also find free drug discount cards online at sites like NeedyMeds.org, which can be used at most U.S. pharmacies.

Shop online: You can also save by using an online pharmacy like HealthWarehouse.com but be sure to use an online retailer that operates within the U.S. and is licensed.

The site should display the VIPPS symbol, which shows it’s a Verified Internet Pharmacy Practice Site.

Search for drug assistance programs: If your income is limited, you can probably get help through drug assistance programs offered through pharmaceutical companies, government agencies and charitable organizations. To find these types of programs use sites like BenefitsCheckUp.org, PatientAdvocate.org, RxAssist.org and NeedyMeds.org.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

A “Welcome 2019” luncheon was held at the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center on Thursday, January 24. DJ Steve “The Dude” Capano provided line dancing and other numerous musical selections, giving seniors the right tunes to display their fancy footwork. The seniors totally enjoyed the New Year introduction into 2019 with gusto and a positive attitude. An awesome time of social interaction, a favorite meal and many raffles were thoroughly enjoyed. (Photos-Stephen W. Fielding)

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The monthly principal and interest payment for a 30 Year fixed rate mortgage is $4.99 per $1,000 borrowed. Payments do not include taxes and insurance. Your payment may be greater if the loan is secured by a first lien. Loans are subject to credit approval. NMLS #443050.

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 20

~ Obituaries ~

1st & last month req’d.

Shared Bathroom & Kitchen

Call (781) 706-0842 (617) 899-9027

• HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED

DELIVERY PERSON & EQUIPMENT MOVER

Driver with clean driving record for the greater Boston area to move vending equipment. Any Electronics experience is helpful but not necessary. Salary commensurate with job experience. We offer competitive wages, a 401k and profit sharing plan, health benefits, paid holidays and a paid vacation package. Full time, plus OT available. Random drug testing and background checks are performed. Must be able to speak English fluently. Apply in person Monday thru Friday, 9 am to 4 pm @ 83 Broadway, Malden, MA No phone calls please.

FOR RENT

1. On Feb. 1, 1913, what opened as the world’s largest train station?

2. What is the spring flower known as Candlemas Bells also known as?

3. Which planet is closest to earth?

4. On Feb. 2, 1893, Thomas Edison’s studio made the first movie closeup, which involved a comedian holding a handkerchief and doing what?

5. In what country is the Parthenon?

6. What quarterback led five consecutive scoring drives in the biggest comeback in Super Bowl history?

7. Which color ski run sign

4 Bedroom House

Now Available by Subscription Your Hometown News Delivered!

EVERETT ADVOCATE MALDEN ADVOCATE REVERE ADVOCATE SAUGUS ADVOCATE One year subscription to The Advocate of your choice: $80 per paper in-town per year or $100 per paper out-of-town per year.

Name_________________________________________ Address_______________________________________ City_______________ State_______ Zip ____________

FROM PAGE 20

19. Minnesota 20. Next to a fireplace

$2400.mo * 978-210-2990

is easier, blue or black?

8. On Feb. 3, 1821, Elizabeth Blackwell was born; what “first” did she accomplish?

9. Hans Christian Andersen’s tale of “The Snow Queen” inspired what movie?

10. Which U.S. city has over 40 buildings with their own ZIP code?

11. In 1970 what senior citizens organization was founded?

12. Who was the NBA’s last player-coach?

13. What European country describes nasty, wet weather with word dreich?

14. What English woman author said, “Good apple pies are a considerable part of our domestic happiness”? (Hint: initials JA.)

15. What Boston building has been known as the “Cradle of Liberty”?

16. What were British fish and chips originally served in?

17. In what city did Saint Valentine live?

18. On Feb. 7, 1812, what famous English author was born who did factory work after his father ended up in debtor’s prison?

19. In which U.S. state was “The Mighty Ducks” hockey flick filmed?

(Hint: starts with M.) 20. In what warm spot is an inglenook?

O

Answers below, please no cheating!

EVERETT - Main Street Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, Full Appliances - DELEADED First-Last-Security deposit

f Revere, on January 27, 2019. Beloved wife of the late Pasquale “Tony.” Devoted mother of Suzanne DiRosa of Danvers, and the late MaryEllen Lucia. Cherished grandmother of Brian, and Michael Lucia, and great-grandmother of Christopher Lucia. Dear sister of the late Joseph DeSisto, and Christie DeSisto. Also survived by many loving nieces and neph-

ews, and her Feline companion, Misty. Funeral from the Paul Buonfiglio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home, 128 Revere St., REVERE, on Friday, February 1st, at 9:00 am. Funeral Mass in St. Anthony’s Church, at 10:00 am. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Susie worked many years as a seamstress in the Garment district, and Revere Public Schools Cafeteria Department.

Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

~ HELP WANTED ~

Ring in the New Year with a New Career! * SALESPEOPLE * PARTS COUNTER * SERVICE TECHNICIANS * SERVICE COUNTER Earn Top Pay, Commissions and Benefits!

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Advocate Newspapers Inc.

PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149

EOE

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$700 Furnished Room rental, Utilities included, Non-Smoking,

DiROSA, Susie (DeSisto)

10. NYC 11. The Grey Panthers 12. Dave Cowans of the Boston Celtics Scotland Jane Austen Faneuil Hall Old newspaper wrappings Rome Charles Dickens

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M. Ferrante & Melissa E. Ferrante, both of Revere. Dear sister of Frederick Ferullo, Anthony Ferullo, both of Boston, Joseph Ferullo of Revere and the late Alfonso Ferullo, Mary Annese & Lena Crea. Also lovingly survived by many nieces, nephews, grandnieces & grandnephews. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to the Emanuel M. & Gloria S. Ferrante Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 75, Revere, MA 02151.

13.

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Saugus!

ormer Proprietor of Armida’s Restaurant of Boston’s North End Of Revere, formerly of Boston’s North End, on January 27, following a long illness at 89 years. Devoted wife of 49 years, to the late Former Revere School Committeeman & Ret. Lt. Revere Fire Dept. Emmanuel M. “Manny” Ferrante. Loving mother of Revere School Committeeman Michael A. Ferrante & his wife Ellen of Revere, Joan Daly & her husband Joseph M. of Hudson, NH, and Sandra A. Hollingsworth & her husband David of Knoxville, TN. Adored grandmother of Christopher E. Raicsics of Lowell, Joseph E. Daly of Hudson, NH, Edward

NYC’s Grand Central Terminal Snowdrops Venus Sneezing Greece Tom Brady (Super Bowl LI) Blue First American woman to earn an M.D. degree “Frozen”

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Walter Robinson (617) 415-3933

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KITCHEN CABINETS To Look Like New

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Page 21

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, December 29, 2017 SAUGUS MALDEN 781-231-2120 781-321-3131 Page 22 THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019 open school committee seat.

The ruling would certainly end the controversy and put the isFrank Berardino sue to rest.

MA License 31811 Now that we’ve made it pub-

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Page 23

335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300

SAUGUS Desirable one-level living in this 5 rm Ranch, lvrm w/fp, updated eat-in kit w/atrium door to deck, large, 16,000 sq ft lot w/above ground pool, updated roof, windows, vinyl, electrical, pool liner & pump, close to Cedar Glen Golf Course........$439,900.

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781-233-1401

r e d n U ct a r t n Co SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck..........$570,000

SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has 2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000

SAUGUS ~ 2 family new to market! 4 bed, 2.5 bath, granite counters, SS appliances, newer gas heat/AC, prof landscaping, custom paint, new patio, 1 bed apt. .......................$739,000

SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 2.5 bath ranch. Great location, gas heat, pool, 2 car under garage, hardwood flooring, central AC, irrigation system ....$565,000

SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat, roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$439,900

SAUGUS ~ Completely rehabbed 2 family. New windows, roof, siding. 2 New kitchens, new bathrooms, new hardwood flooring, new HVAC, fresh paint. Granite counters, SS appliances. ..... $715,000

Call

Rhonda Combe PEABODY ~ 3 bed, 3 bath, 1.5 bath ranch. Stainless appliances, granite counters, central AC, 2 car garage, professional landscaping, great location....... $549,900

For all your real estate needs!!

781-706-0842

LAND

FOR SALE SAUGUS ~ Recently renovated ranch. Kitchen, appliances, heat, AC, roof and vinyl siding all replaced in 2011.Fenced in yard, hot tub, storage shed. .....$384,900

SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat, hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000

SAUGUS ~ 4 bed colonial, hardwood, updated kitchen, farmers porch, vinyl siding, dead end street, newer roof and garage .............$489,900

SAUGUS Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!!

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 1, 2019

Page 24

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS

Follow Us On:

The Winter Market is also a good Sales Market!

Sandy Juliano

Let us give you some reasons why you should not wait until spring to list your home!

Broker/President

WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!

LISTED BY MARIA

CALL TODAY

LISTED BY SANDY

TO SET UP A PRIVATE SHOWING AT ANY OF OUR LISTINGS! DON’T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT BUYER AGENCY. IT IS THE BEST WAY TO ENSURE A SUCCESSFUL PURCHASE AND IT’S 100% FREE!

LISTED BY DENISE

OFFER ACCEPTED! 515 BROADWAY, MALDEN MA

OPEN HOUSE: SAT., 2/2 11 AM-12 PM

SINGLE FAMILY - $349,900

NEW LISTING! 6 RUSSELL ST., EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY - $449,900

LISTED BY SANDY

New!

LISTED BY DENISE! 33 FREEMAN AVE., EVERETT, MA SINGLE FAMILY - $360,000

LISTED BY NORMA

Commercial Property (photo withheld for confidentiality)

LISTED BY NORMA

Call Norma for details!

(617) 590-9143

SOLD BY NORMA! 75 GLENDALE ST., EVERETT, MA SINGLE FAMILY - $389,900

Revere Rental!

Two bedrooms with parking Available March 1 Call Maria for details

SOLD BY SANDY!

30 FRANKLIN ST, MALDEN, MA CONDO - $399,900

SOLD BY NORMA! 32 EVERETT ST., EVERETT, MA TWO FAMILY - $699,900

LISTED BY SANDY

LISTED BY SANDY LISTED BY JOE & ROSEMARIE

29 REAR APPLETON ST., EVERETT TWO FAMILY - $499,900

Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate

Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent

Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149

www.jrs-properties.com

SOLD BY SANDY! 47-49 SWAN ST., EVERETT

SOLD BY JOE & ROSE!

SOLD BY SANDY!

6 CEDAR COURT, EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY - 510,000

Denise Matarazz - Agent

Maria Scrima - Agent

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TWO FAMILY - $699,900

Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent

Kathy Hang Ha -Agent

Mark Sachetta

- Agent

617.544.6274