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Friday, February 7, 2020
Community members and educators rally in support of targeted teachers Special to The Advocate
I
n a strong show of support for A.C. Whelan teachers facing alleged unfair punishments, a crowd of approximately 100 educators and community members rallied outside of the Jan. 30
meeting of the School Committee, which was conducting disciplinary hearings for the Whelan educators. Seventeen elementary educators at Whelan have been disciplined for allegedly incorrectly administering a school breakfast
program. The Revere Teachers Association is challenging the punishments, and the hearings were part of the grievance process. No decisions were made at the meeting. “I’m glad there is so much support for these educators,”
Speaker hosts annual Super Bowl Bash
SUPER EVENT: Pictured from left, Ward 3 Councillor Arthur Guinasso, Ward 6 Councillor Richard Serino, State Rep. Adrian Madaro, Speaker of the House Rep. Bob DeLeo and State Rep. RoseLee Vincent are shown during the Speaker’s annual Super Bowl Campaign Kick-Off event at the Winthrop Elks. See pages 10-11 for photo highlights. (Advocate Photo by Tara Vocino)
Mental health, technology reported back in Student Opportunity Act community forum
Parent Olga Tacure with students Thifany DaSilva, Annalise Hart, and Nicole DaSilva read over details of the Student Opportunity Act during the Revere Public Schools community forum on Tuesday night at the RHS library. (Advocate Photo by Tara Vocino)
By Tara Vocino
T
he Revere Public Schools hosted a community forum on Tuesday night to dis-
cuss the school’s priorities and the potential increased funding from the Student Opportunity Act in the Revere High School library.
The Student Opportunity Act requires each district to create a three-year, evidence-based plan for the commissioner’s re-
ACT | SEE PAGE 5
said Revere Teachers Association President Erik Fearing. “The teachers from Whelan were given unjust and overblown discipline. We’re all fighting for them to have these unwarranted punishments rescinded.” Chants of“We support Whelan
teachers,”“Hey hey, ho ho, union busting has got to go” and “We deserve respect” echoed down the halls of the high school, under the watchful eyes of security personnel.
TEACHERS | SEE PAGE 18
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 2
Revere resident honored by Cummings Properties S
uburban Boston commercial real estate firm Cummings Properties kicked off its 50th an-
niversary celebration at a recent party with nearly 400 employees and guests. The firm used the oc-
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casion as an opportunity to thank the many colleagues, clients and communities that have supported its growth over the past five decades. The company recognized 19 colleagues celebrating 10th, 20th and 30th anniversaries. It also honored its President’s Award winners, including Luis Padilla of Revere, whom President Eric Anderson noted has been “particularly dedicated, reliable and consistent in meeting the very high standards of the company.” “These colleagues, and the many team members across the Cummings organization, are responsible for the growth and success of our company. We are so grateful for both our staff and our clients, who together have helped create many thriving business communities north of Boston,” said Anderson. “We also highly value our partner-
ship with the cities and towns that are home to our properties, and we are proud to support them through economic development and locally focused philanthropy.” Founded and headquartered in Woburn, the company’s presence now extends to 11 communities north of Boston, where it manages a portfolio of more than 10 million square feet. A history of local development and giving Entrepreneur Bill Cummings founded Cummings Properties in 1970 with a single 6,000-square-foot property in Woburn. Since then the company has been a major force in the Massachusetts real estate scene. Over five decades it has contributed to the business, community and social fabric of greater Boston as a major employer,
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corporate philanthropic contributor and provider of suburban commercial real estate space for business enterprises of all sizes. Bill Cummings has gradually stepped away from the day-today operations of the company to focus on the work of Cummings Foundation Inc., which he and Joyce founded in 1986. The couple were the first Massachusetts billionaires to sign The Giving Pledge, a promise to give the majority of their wealth to charity. “In founding Cummings Properties, I wanted to not only build my own business but also create communities where other businesses could grow and thrive,”
said Cummings. “We measure our success as a company in traditional business terms as well as by the impact we make on the local community through the work of Cummings Foundation.” In keeping with this altruistic philosophy, Cummings donated the majority of Cummings Properties’ buildings to Cummings Foundation, with 100 percent of those rental profits benefiting hundreds of local nonprofits. Cummings Foundation donates $20 million annually to local charities based in Middlesex, Essex and Suffolk Counties and has granted more than $260 million to date.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 3
Census responses kept Civil rights complaint filed by confidential but vital for non-English speakers federal grant money over Suffolk Downs development By Tara Vocino By The Advocate
A
pproximately 50 community members and four elected officials attended Tuesday’s 2020 Census Kick-Off at City Hall.
Census 2020 Complete Count Committee Co-Chair Diane Colella, who is Election Commissioner, said the city census was sent out in January, and the federal census will be sent out in March.
A
Mayor Brian Arrigo said census data will provide billions of dollars in federal funds, grants and support that is spent on schools, hospitals, roads, public works and other vital programs. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
like Revere, get their fair share of funding.” Lowe said census data guides how more than $675 billion in federal funding is distributed each year. She spoke about confidentiality. “Census data is used every day to solve problems, such as helping communities create jobs, provide housing, prepare for emergencies and build schools, roads and hospitals,” Lowe said. “We pro-
U.S. Census Bureau Partnership Specialist Anne Williams said information can’t be shared with immigration services or law enforcement, and for the first time, the census will be available in 13 languages online or via telephone.
Revere’s Census 2020 Complete Count Committee CoChairs, Diane Colella and Dimple Rana, as well as United States Census Bureau Partnership Specialist Anne Williams, shared information and concerns about the advantages of filling out the census on Census Day, April 1. “The 2020 census is important, because it affects our voice in government, how much funding our community receives and how our community plans for the future,” United States Census Bureau Supervisory Partnership Specialist Georgia Lowe said Wednesday afternoon. “Responding to the census helps communities,
Healthy Initiatives Office Communications Intern Rhiannon Alter directed guests to ma2020census.org for state information.
CENSUS | SEE PAGE 9
ccording to a story by a North Shore news outlet, a civil rights complaint was filed on Monday accusing the Boston Planning & Development Agency (BPDA) of violating federal law by failing to ensure nonEnglish speakers can participate in discussions about the development at Suffolk Downs horse track. The complaint filed by Lawyers for Civil Rights says Boston Planning & Development hasn't translated important documents or provided“competent and complete” oral interpretation at meetings in the review process for the development. The HYM Investment Group, LLC of Boston has proposed turning the former horse track in East Boston and Revere into approximately seven city blocks of mixed-use residential and commercial space, including shops, offices, parks, condos and townhomes. The complaint was filed with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) on behalf of two groups that are pushing for the project to include more affordable housing and climate-resilient construction. “By denying non-English speakers access to the review process for Suffolk Downs, the BPDA has precluded residents, community-based organizations, and the developers themselves from hearing from the communities most impacted by the project,” the complaint says.
According to the news story, a BPDA spokeswoman said in an email that it has “prioritized creating a public process for the Suffolk Downs proposal that is inclusive for all.” BPDA Director of Communications Bonnie McGilpin said
there has been Spanish language interpretation at every public meeting for the proposal and two public meetings exclusively in Spanish. The agency has also translated meeting materials and documents about the development, she said.
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Marc Silvestri, the city’s Veterans Services director was honored by the Mass. Veterans Service Officers Association (MVSOA) at the Mass. Mayors Association (MMA) conference and tradeshow discussing veteran services.
Revere Police donate money from narcotics investigation
u l t s, s e R h t i w g n i Fo r A d v e r t i s apers p s w e N e t a c c a l l T h e Ad vo 0 or 0 5 8 6 8 2 1 8 at 7 et n . s w e n e t a c I n f o @ a d vo
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Mass. Celebration of Girls & Women in Sports Day
Page 5
dent/athletes honored: Yohanni Costa, wrestling; and Sarah Whitehouse, soccer, ice hockey and lacrosse. Revere High School student/ath-
letes honored: Erika Cheever, cross-country, basketball and outdoor track; and Olivia Winsor, volleyball, swimming and soccer.
MALDEN, REVERE STUDENT-ATHLETES NAMED FRANKLIN, Mass. – Elaine “Laney� Clement-Holbrook, girls’ basketball coaching legend, will provide the keynote address at the Massachusetts Celebration of National Girls and Women in Sports Day (GWS Day) on Friday, February 7, at the Great Hall at Faneuil Hall in Boston. This event, which runs from 10:00 a.m. to noon, is a formal but fun recognition day for high school female athletes and the adults who support and inspire them. The event is cosponsored by the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA) and New Agenda - Northeast. This morning’s celebration will recognize two honored female athletes from each participating high school, and nine participating schools have included athletes from their Unified Program. In addition to Clement-Holbrook’s keynote address, the event will feature the recognition of the four 2020 recipients of the Massachusetts Women in Athletics Distinguished Service Award. The
Honorees are Lynn Anderson, Field Hockey Coach, Mohawk Trail Regional High School, Shelburne Falls; Eileen Donahue, Field Hockey Coach, Watertown High School, Watertown; Martha Jamieson, Athletic Director, Silver Lake Regional High School, Kingston; and Theresa Nyhan, Teacher and Coach, MansďŹ eld High School, MansďŹ eld. Keynote speaker Laney Clement-Holbrook served Oliver Ames High School as a teacher and coach since 1975. She was a teacher of Health, Physical Education, General Science and Biology until she retired in 2011. She was the Freshman Field Hockey Coach from 1975-1982 and the Head Softball Coach from 1975-1982, and, since 1976, she has been the Head Basketball Coach. A coaching legend, Laney is the Commonwealth’s “winningestâ€? girls’ basketball coach – capturing numerous league and state championships. In 2017 she was chosen for the national honor of coaching the East Squad of
the McDonald’s All-American Game in Chicago. Lorelei Marcel, a junior at Lexington High school, will sing the national anthem, and Vicki Caburian, a teacher and coach at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, will read the gubernatorial proclamation announcing that Friday, February 7, 2020, is recognized as Girls and Women in Sports Day in Massachusetts. MIAA is a private, nonprofit association organized by its member schools to govern, coordinate and promote education-based programs for high school students. The student-athletes served in the MIAA’s 380 member schools ďŹ ll over 230,000 team positions in 38 sports. New Agenda - Northeast was formed in 1986 to advance the role of girls and women in sports; the regional organization sponsors a Hall of Fame Luncheon each year to recognize women who have distinguished themselves in sports education and promotion. Malden High School stu-
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 6
Renovated Sonny Myers Park to feature traditional and new age equipment By Tara Vocino
A
pproximately 20 city officials and residents attended the second installment of a 90-minute Sonny Myers Park Community Meeting Series at the Revere Parks and Recreation Center last Thursday night. Facilitated by Strategic Planning/Economic Development Project Planner Lauriellen Baker, the 26-year-old park located at 110 Beach St., featuring outdated wooden structures, will be transformed via residents’ participation at a series of reconstruction meetings, held either at the Revere Parks and Recreation Center or at the Revere Historical Society, which are beside the park. “Tonight’s consensus was res-
Approximately 20 city stakeholders and residents attended last Thursday’s Sonny Myers Park reconstruction forum.
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Strategic Planning/Economic Development Project Planner Lauriellen “Elle” Baker displays the design layout of what Sonny Myers Park could feature.
idents are leaning toward two traditional playground structures, or a combination of the traditional equipment with new age technology with additional amenities for ages two to five and five to 12 years old,” Baker said after last Thursday night’s meeting. Funded through grants worth $395,000, the reconstruction won’t begin before July 1, and the project must be completed by June 1, 2021. The 18-plus (for liability concerns) community build will be between two to three days, averaging 50 to 70 daily volunteers from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine, according to Baker. Three hundred water bottles and a barbecue will be available. Whether they will work with KaBOOM!, the company that helped to build Paul Revere Park last year, will be determined. At the meeting, Baker listened to participants’suggestions and concerns. Police Chief James Guido suggested that children like swing sets – at least his grandchildren. Public Works Superintendent Paul Argenzio cautioned against spring toys since, he said, they break after just five times of use. Baker warned that
tunnel slides make graffiti difficult to find and erase. Residents voted for a multi-user swing, a tot swing, multiple slides, and climbing opportunities, including a rock climbing wall and monkey bars. “New age structures available include a castle, flower, space and dragon themes,” Baker said. “Traditional structures for purchase include a climber, which teaches children to learn how to climb in a challenging way, slides, monkey bars and tire/ bucket swing.” At the previous community meeting on Jan. 23, participants voted to add a 4-foot concrete walkway around the park’s perimeter. They discussed whether mulch should be installed since it costs approximately $10,000 and isn’t complaint with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Harmon Park features mulch, according to Disabilities Commission Chairman Ralph DeCicco. The next meeting is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 11, 6 p.m., either at the Revere Parks and Recreation Center or the Revere Historical Society. —Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 7
Mayor announces 2020 Senior Water and Sewer Discount M
ayor Brian M. Arrigo has announced that the City of Revere will be accepting applications for the Water and Sewer Senior Discount Program beginning Monday, February 17, in the Water/Sewer Billing oďŹƒce. Eligible property owner/occupants who use 30,000 gallons of water or less over a 12-month period will earn a 30 percent discount in the form of a credit toward their next billing period. Those who use between 30,001 and 70,000 gallons earn a 20 percent discount, and those who use over 70,000 gallons earn a 10 percent discount. “Our objective is both to help seniors with their water bills, but also to help people realize the real beneďŹ ts of water conservation,â€? said Mayor Arrigo. “There are many simple ways
that people can use less water in their everyday routines.â€?Most common among these are simple steps, such as turning o water faucets while brushing one’s teeth or collecting rainwater to water gardens and ower beds. “People should also make sure they are not wasting water through undetected leaks,â€? he said.“Residents who suspect that their water bills are higher than they would expect should contact the City’s water department to help determine whether there might be a leak issue.â€? The discount will be applied to one billing period per year. To qualify for the Senior Discount program, an applicant must be the owner of record and occupy the property in question. The applicant or spouse must turn 65 during the calendar year to
which the discount will be applied. An applicant will be required to provide a valid Massachusetts driver’s license or other oďŹƒcial form of identiďŹ cation that includes the date of birth and property address, or additional documentation. Applications will be available at the Water Department or can be obtained online through the City’s website: www.revere.org. Applications must be completed and returned no later than June 30 of the calendar year the discount is in eect. The discount percentage is determined based on the total consumption at the applicant property during the previous year. That percentage amount is then multiplied by the current Water/Sewer rate and produces a credit toward the applicant’s subsequent water bill.
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CHELSEA, Mass. (February 2020) – Leonard Florence Center for Living (LFCL), the country’s first urban model Green House® skilled nursing facility, recently hosted a tour for two renown experts. Ruth Katz, Senior Vice President of Public Policy/Advocacy at LeadingAge in Washington, D.C., and Dr. Richard G. Frank, a Professor of Health Economics in the Department of Health Care Policy at Harvard Medical School, toured LFCL to gain insight into how the nonprofit organization cares for seniors and individuals with disabilities as well as to observe the innovative Green House concept. Each Green House home is designed from the bottom up to look and feel like a real home with spacious private rooms/ bathrooms, kitchens on every floor, spa, cafй and deli. Residents set their own daily routines: getting up when they choose, eating meals where and when they want, participating in lectures, classes and recreational activities. In a Green House setting, the residents are supported by universal caregivers known as shahbazim. In effect, the shahbazim become a part of each household, interacting with residents as they would an extended family. Additionally, LFCL dedicates 30 homes to caring for individuals living with ALS and MS. Residents who are completely immobilized can control the lights, turn on the TV, open doors and raise window shades – through
Pictured from left to right are Dr. Richard Frank, a Professor of Health Economics at Harvard Medical School, Ruth Katz, the Senior Vice President of Public Policy/Advocacy at LeadingAge, Leonard Florence Center for Living resident Steve Saling and Leonard Florence Center for Living Director of Admissions Ina Hoffman.
the Center’s innovative technology. Today, LFCL takes care of more individuals living with ALS than anyplace else in the world. The tour was led by Steve Saling, a resident who helped design the Center when he was diagnosed with ALS 12 years ago. Both Dr. Frank and Ms. Katz were incredibly moved by Steve, his story and the other LFCL residents. About Chelsea Jewish Lifecare Chelsea Jewish Lifecare, a highly respected leader in senior living, employs over 2,000 people and provides care to
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 9
CENSUS | FREE PAGE 3 tect every piece of data we collect, and it’s against the law for us to publicly release responses in any way that could identify an individual or household.” After an hour-long PowerPoint presentation, guests participated in a question and answer session. Economic Development Director Robert O’Brien asked how residents who don’t have online access can register; Rana replied that computers/iPads will be available at stations throughout the city, locations to be determined, and at mobile City Hall. Disabilities Commission Chairman Ralph DeCicco asked how the census can track the nursing home–bound. Williams responded that the bureau works with the nursing home director to identify people. Luis Zegarra, Aide to U.S. Congresswoman Katherine Clark, said census workers swear an oath of confidentiality for life. Revere Community School Director Fatou Drammeh asked if the census representatives will ask for the last four digits of social security numbers since immigrants may not yet have a social. Williams said the census could ask for part of it, but not the full. Beachmont Improvement Committee Member Len Piazza asked how Beachmont will be divided. Colella, in a telephone interview on Wednesday to clarify the Beachmont division, stat-
ENJOYING A CELEBRATORY CAKE: Census 2020 Complete Count Committee (CCC) Co-Chair Dimple Rana, Mayor Brian Arrigo, CCC Co-Chair Diane Colella, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, City Council Vice President Ira Novoselsky, Police Chief James Guido, School Committee Member Carol Tye and School Committee Member Susan Gravellese.
Approximately 50 community members along with four elected officials attended Tuesday afternoon’s Census Kick-Off at City Hall.
Census 2020 Complete Count Committee Co-Chair Dimple Rana said that every 10 years census results are used to reapportion the U.S. House of Representatives, determining how many seats each state receives in order to provide fair representation with full participation.
ed that after the federal census is complete when the state gathers all responses from the city and compiles them into a map. “But that’s not done until the first quarter of 2021,” Colella said. “This year the census will generate sorely needed money for children, seniors, and the city.” Piazza asked about alternatives to a computer or phone. Williams responded that he’d have to wait until the paper option is mailed, but that they’re doing it as a last resort since they’re trying to be eco-friendly. A robocall will be sent out, Rana added. “Revere is the seventh hardest state to count because of the undocumented, homeless and
Lynn man sentenced for role in $1.4M bank fraud and money laundering scheme BOSTON – A Lynn man was sentenced on Tuesday in federal court in Boston in connection with receiving and laundering approximately $1.4 million fraudulently obtained from a Korean company. Chukwuemeka Eze, 37, was sentenced by U.S.
District Court Judge Leo T. Sorokin to 51 months in prison and five years of supervised release and ordered to pay $862,823 in restitution. In November 2019, Eze pleaded guilty to bank fraud, money laundering and aggravated identity theft. Eze
was arrested in June 2019 and has been held in federal custody since that time. Eze admitted that he used a victim’s name, date of birth and
SENTENCED | SEE PAGE 16
seniors,” Rana said. “The United States Constitution mandates that everyone in the country be
counted every 10 years." —Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 10
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Speaker Bob DeLeo’s Super Bowl Party draws football fans and supporters alike By Tara Vocino
M
ore than 300 people woke up early Sunday morning to support Speaker of the House Robert DeLeo in his campaign kickoff at the Winthrop Elks. United States Senator Edward Markey supported DeLeo in his advances, and they shared good words about each other. —Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.
Mayor Brian Arrigo’s Administrative Assistant, Deb Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo with Revere resident RoseDiGiulio, with Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo ann Colannino
Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo and Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino
U.S. Senator Edward Markey, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers and Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo after the ceremony
Speaker of the House of RepresentaÆ&#x;ves Bob DeLeo, Ed Terrell and Skyllar Mulvaney
Councillor-at-Large Gerry Visconti decked out in his New England Patriots jacket, Speaker Robert DeLeo, U.S. Senator Ed Markey and State Senator Joseph Boncore
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
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Emcee Alicia DelVento has known U.S. Senator Edward Markey since she was a little girl.
U.S. Senator Edward Markey said Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo was first sworn in as Speaker during a national recession then helped everyone to get back to work, citing a strong leadership in state legislature. Markey said DeLeo provides children with the resources they need to succeed in public education.
Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino, U.S. Senator Ed Markey and State Representative RoseLee Vincent
House Speaker Bob DeLeo, who was sporting a Patriots tie on Super Bowl Sunday, said U.S. Senator Edward Markey was vital during the Blizzard of 1978, adding that he has the best colleagues in the world. DeLeo predicted that the San Francisco 49ers would win the Super Bowl LIV 2721. While DeLeo’s prediction didn’t come true, his score was close – San Francisco 49ers 20, Kansas City Chiefs 31.
Richard Serino Sr., Ward 6 Councillor Richard Serino Jr., State Representative RoseLee Vincent and Speaker of the Massachusetts House Bob DeLeo before the breakfast began on Sunday morning at the Winthrop Elks. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Massachusetts House of Representatives Speaker Robert DeLeo with his fiancĂŠe Vicki Mucci and U.S. Senator Edward Markey
John DeSolio, Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo and Cody Wasson
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Basketball: Revere’s comeback falls short at Peabody
Revere guard Amara Bockarie splits two Peabody defenders on his way to the hoop.
By Greg Phipps
I
n the throes of a four-game losing skid, the Revere High School boys’ basketball team is in danger of missing out on a playoff berth. The Patriots traveled to face the Peabody Tanners on Monday and fell behind by double digits before making a spirited comeback that fell short. Trailing by 19 points entering the final quarter, the Patriots closed the gap to five at 5853 with just under two minutes to go. But they wouldn’t get any closer and ended up losing by a 63-55 margin. Revere was coming off a 15-point loss to Somerville and 32-point defeat at Everett last week. Despite the team’s recent struggles, head coach David Leary liked the late-game fight his team showed in Monday’s loss. “We came out a little flat in the first [quarter] and didn’t really challenge until the third quarter,” he told the press after the game. “We just ran out of time. I was proud of the way the seniors battled back.” The Patriots beat Peabody by 15 points at home earlier in the season, but Monday’s affair was a reversal of that scenario. The home team raced out to an ear-
Revere’s Crisrael Lithgow scored a team-high 19 points in Monday’s loss at Peabody.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
ly 10-2 lead before Leary called a time out. From there, the Patriots settled down and went into the second quarter down by a 14-12 count. Revere actually took a short-lived 1514 lead early in the second, but an 8-0 surge by Peabody put the Patriots behind by seven at 22-15. A subsequent 13-8 Tanners scoring advantage over the remainder of the half gave the hosts a 35-23 lead at halftime. Dillan Day scored 10 of his 12 points and Crisrael Lithgow had eight of his team-high 19 in the opening half for Revere. The second half did not start well for the Patriots, who were outscored 11-0 to begin the third quarter. Behind 53-34 entering the fourth, Revere went on a 19-5 run during the first six minutes of
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the period to climb back in it. The Tanners would then make good on free throws, scoring five of the game’s final seven points to finish on top. Contributing to Revere’s offensive attack was Robert Raduazzo with 15 points Leary said the team put itself in too deep a hole in the opening 16 minutes and didn’t take advantage in other areas. “We missed too many free throws that could have made a difference,” he pointed out. “The bottom line is Peabody did a nice job of closing out the game when it had the chance.” The Patriots dropped to 5-9 on the season. They will look to get back in the win column when they play at Medford on Friday and host Malden on Monday.
Revere’s Robert Raduazzo goes baseline against Peabody.
Revere’s Dillan Day takes it to the basket in Monday’s loss at Peabody. (Advocate Photos by Greg Phipps)
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Introducing the 2020 RHS Girls’ Basketball Team LEADERS: Revere High Lady Patriots senior captains Erika Cheever and Katie O’Donnell.
Members of this year’s Revere High School girls’ varsity basketball team (left to right): front row: Skyla DeSimone, Elianni Monge, Carolina Carvalho-Bettero, Erika Cheever, Francesca DeAngelis and Katie O’Donnell; back row: Nina Cassinello, Isabella Cuartas, Soleil Young, Lynzie Anderson, Alanna Nelson and Erica Anderson.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
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Patriots hockey team battles Everett to scoreless tie By Greg Phipps
E
ntering last week’s play, the Revere/Malden/Matignon Patriots still had a realistic chance of making the postseason. But a tough 3-1 loss to Medford last Wednesday and a disappointing 0-0 tie at Everett last Saturday put the Patriots in a difficult situation. Sitting at 4-8-3 entering this week, the Pats would need to basically go undefeated the rest of the way to earn a playoff bid. The deadlock at Everett was a well-played contest by both teams. Revere’s freshman goalie Cam Wickens was solid in net, and the defense played strong in front of him. Unfortunately, the offense couldn’t muster s a goal against an Everett squad that is on the verge of earning its first playoff appearance in five years. “We beat them 5-0 early in the season so it was disappointing not to score against them this time,” said Patriots head coach Joe Ciccarello. “We are having a hard time scoring.” Over their last five games, two of them wins, the Patriots have dented the net just six times, and three of those goals came in a 3-0 win over Nashoba. In the loss to Medford, Cory Rufo tallied to tie the contest at 1-1 midway through the second period. That would be all the scoring the Patriots would enjoy as Medford retook the lead, 2-1, in the third. A tough tripping call with two minutes to go left Revere shorthanded, and it seriously impaired any chance of adding an extra attacker to notch the equalizer. Medford ended up scoring on that power play and icing the contest. “We played a real tough defensive game with [Wickens] making 51 saves,” said Ciccarello. Defensively, the Patriots have been very effective, allowing only six goals in that same five-game span.
Patriots goalie Cam Wickens and defenseman Jared McNamara work to get back in position after an Everett scoring bid during first-period action last Saturday.
Patriots defenseman Eric Platcow looks to move the puck up ice against the forecheck of Everett’s David Saia in last Saturday’s contest. (Advocate Photos by Greg Phipps)
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
ACT | FROM PAGE 1 view. Parents, teachers, administrators, staff, School Committee members, and students broke out in 12 small groups to report back on Fiscal 2021 budget priorities and three-year strategic objectives. Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com. Second grade A.C. Whelan Elementary School teacher Charlene Logue said her small group’s budget priorities were: increasing bilingual behavioral specialists, social workers, and providing Chrome books and iPads.
SeaCoast High School social worker Karen Suttle said her small group’s budget priorities were speech therapy, translators, social workers, occupational therapists, and other support professionals.
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dianne Kelly said the public school’s budget is a 10 percent increase over Fiscal 2020 during Tuesday’s Student Opportunity Act community forum in the Revere High School library. (Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)
SENTENCED | FROM PAGE 9 Social Security number without permission to open bank accounts in the victim’s name and in the name of a fictitious Massachusetts corporation that Eze created, Levistronix GMB Ltd. He selected the name Levistronix because of its similarity to Levitronix GmbH, an actual Swiss company. In May and June 2018, others involved in the scheme sent fake Levitronix invoices totaling approximately $1.4 million to a Korean company that was a Levitro-
School Committee member Susan Gravellese said her small group asked for more sign language translators.
Parent Information Center Director Al Mogavero, center, said his small group’s initiatives aligned with the Strategic Plan.
nix customer. The fake invoices directed the company to send the $1.4 million to Eze’s deceptively named Massachusetts bank account. When Eze received the money, he withdrew cash and spent tens of thousands of dollars on retail purchases, including Apple laptops and Zale jewelry. He also purchased $700,000 in bank checks payable to other fictitious companies that he controlled, which he deposited into bank accounts in those companies’ names. Eze in turn made cash withdrawals, re-
tail purchases and wire transfers from those bank accounts, all to conceal the fact that the money was the proceeds of the fraud scheme. In doing so, Eze spent or disbursed more than $862,000 of the Korean company’s money. U.S. Attorney Andrew E. Lelling and the FBI’s Special Agent in Charge of the Boston Field Division, Joseph R. Bonavolonta, made the sentencing announcement. Assistant U.S. Attorney Seth B. Kosto of Lelling’s Cybercrime Unit prosecuted the case.
More than 90 parents, students, teachers, and School Committee members came out.
Revere Teachers’ Association President Erik Fearing, center, leads a discussion about Fiscal 2020 school’s budget of $89,947 versus Fiscal 2021 $96,107.
School Nurse Adrienne Maguire reported the findings in her social workers’ small group.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records the votes of local senators from the week of January 27-31. There were no roll calls in the House last week. NEXT GENERATION CLIMATE PACKAGE (S 2476, S 2477 and S 2478) Senate 36-2, 36-2 and 36-2 on three separate roll calls, approved three bills known as the “Next Generation Climate Package.”Under the bills, the Baker administration would be free to choose among various market-based forms of pricing carbon—including a revenue-neutral fee or a regional “cap and trade” system similar to the Transportation Climate Initiative. —It would have to do so by Jan. 1, 2022, for transportation; Jan. 1, 2025, for commercial, industrial and institutional buildings; and Jan. 1, 2030, for residential buildings. Any mechanism would be implemented so as to minimize the impact on low-income households, disadvantaged communities, and vulnerable manufacturing sectors. The package includes setting a statewide greenhouse gas limit for the year 2050 of“net zero”emissions; requiring the MBTA to limit bus purchases and leases to zero-emissions vehicles beginning in 2030, and to aim for an all-zero-emissions fleet by 2040; directing state government to limit purchases and leases of vehicles to zero emissions vehicles only, beginning in 2024; and updating Massachusetts appliance standards to improve energy and water efficiency standards for common household and commercial appliances.
Other provisions establish the Massachusetts Climate Policy Commission as an independent public watchdog to oversee government’s handling of the climate change crisis; jumpstart efforts to supply lowcost solar electricity to low-income communities; and require the Department of Public Utilities to balance six priorities: reliability of supply, affordability, public safety, physical and cyber security, equity, and significantly, reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. “We’ve written the strongest climate statute in the nation,”said Sen. Mike Barrett (D-Lexington), Senate Chair of the Utilities and Energy Committee and author of the legislation. “The bills started out strong. Then they got better as the debate went on. More protection for low- and moderate-income families. Special sensitivity to the climate challenges facing small towns and rural areas. Retraining for people who may need to change jobs as we green the economy. In the fight against climate change, this lifts Massachusetts to the next level.” “We applaud Senate President Spilka and the Massachusetts Senate for this significant step forward in addressing the climate crisis,” said Jacob Stern, Deputy Director of the Sierra Club Massachusetts Chapter. “By setting a much-needed 2030 emissions target, rolling out zeroemission building standard and creating new opportunities for low-income residents to access solar, today’s legislation will help reduce the state’s carbon pollution. However, we are disappointed that despite
broad support from the advocacy community, there wasn’t a commitment to transition the state to 100 percent clean, renewable electricity in the final legislation. The responsibility to act now falls to the Massachusetts House of Representatives. We look forward to working with House leadership to pass critical climate policies into law before the end of the 2019-2020 legislative session in July.” “Climate change is a real problem with humans adding to the issue through carbon emission,” said Sen. Dean Tran (R-Fitchburg), one of only two opponents of the package.“We need to implement changes that would reduce human carbon footprint responsibly. Bills that do not have cost and impact analysis will have devastating financial consequences on people who are on fixed and low incomes, and the working class. These bills will create burdens on small businesses and will negatively impact the economy and stifle growth.» “I am proud of the Senate for acting quickly on this legislation which takes a historic step in our fight to reduce harmful emissions that hurt our planet and our residents,” said Senate President Karen Spilka (DAshland). “I commend Sen. Barrett for his diligence in crafting a thorough legislative package that takes concrete steps to combat climate change by providing a plan to create a greener, healthier and more sustainable future.” “Residents of the commonwealth can’t afford this legislation. Massachusetts continually ranks as one of the most expensive states in which to live where the median price for a single-family home is almost double the national average,”said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton), the other opponent of the legislation. “This bill will only make housing prices more expensive by requiring solar panels on all new construction, which will increase development costs for new homes by $30,000 to $70,000. Nearly all new homes will also require electric based heating systems and appliances, placing upward pressure on utility rates across the state because wood, natural gas and oil-
based appliances would be out of compliance with a net-zero stretch energy code. Fattman continued,“Another major concern is that there is no price tag on the total costs of the mandates, taxes, and fees associated with this legislation … We are currently facing an unprecedented affordable housing and transportation crisis and this legislation will only make it more unaffordable to live and work in Massachusetts.” (The vote below represents the vote on each of the three separate bills. A “Yes” vote is for the package. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes PILOT PROGRAM FOR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY (S 2477) Senate 37-0, approved an amendment making it clear that the Department of Public Utilities should approve gas company pilot programs to deliver renewable thermal energy. The amendment also ensures evaluation by independent third parties to determine the efficacy of the new systems. “My amendment gives gas companies an opportunity to move away from delivering a greenhouse gas containing over 90 percent methane and toward providing renewable thermal energy for heating and cooling,” said Sen. Cynthia Creem (D-Newton), the sponsor of the amendment. “Natural gas is not healthy for us or the planet, while geothermal energy is a path to keeping good jobs, protecting ratepayers and giving customers a choice for heating.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.) Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes REGIONAL EQUITY (S 2477) Senate 37-0, approved an amendment that would require that when the Secretary of Energy and the Environment submits his 5-year plan
Page 17 for how the state will comply with the emissions limits established in the climate bill, the plans must “address the distinguishing characteristics and vulnerabilities of rural, suburban and urban households.” “The two words that go best together are “regional equity,” said amendment sponsor Sen. Jo Comerford (D-Northampton). “What we are here saying today is yes to carbon pricing, but we cannot do that if we disproportionately burden rural communities where we drive more and where we do not have adequate access to public transportation. So yes to carbon pricing, but through a regional equity lens.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.) Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes 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 Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of January 27-31, the House met for a total of 16 minutes while the Senate met for a total of ten hours and eleven minutes.
Mon. January 27 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:07 a.m. Senate 11:10 a.m. to 11:14 a.m. Tues. January 28 No House session No Senate session Wed. January 29 No House session No Senate session Thurs. January 30 House 10:59 a.m. to 11:09 a.m. Senate 11:21 a.m. to 9:28 p.m. Fri. January 31 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Revere residents named to Dean’s List at Endicott College Do I Have to File Taxes? Dear Savvy Senior, What are the IRS income tax filing requirements for seniors this year? I didn’t file a tax return last year because my 2018 income was below the filing requirements, but I got a part-time job late last year in 2019, so I’m wondering if I need to file this year. Semi-Retired You’ll also need to file if Dear Semi, Whether or not you are re- you’re receiving Social Sequired to file a federal in- curity beneďŹ ts, and one-half come tax return this year de- of your benefits plus your pends not only on how much other gross income and any you earned last year (in 2019), tax-exempt interest exceeds but also the source of that in- $25,000, or $32,000 if you’re come, as well as your age and married and ďŹ ling jointly. To ďŹ gure all this out, the IRS your ďŹ ling status. Here’s a rundown of this tax offers an interactive tax asseason’s IRS tax ďŹ ling require- sistant tool on their website ment thresholds. For most that asks a series of questions people, this is pretty straight- that will help you determine if forward. If your 2019 gross you’re required to ďŹ le, or if you income – which includes all should ďŹ le because you’re due taxable income, not count- a refund. It takes less than 15 ing your Social Security ben- minutes to complete. You can access this tool at eďŹ ts, unless you are married and ďŹ ling separately – was be- IRS.gov/help/ita – click on“Do low the threshold for your ďŹ l- I Need to File a Tax Return?â€?Or, ing status and age, you may you can get assistance over not have to ďŹ le. But if it’s over, the phone by calling the IRS helpline at 800-829-1040. You you will. Single: $12,200 ($13,850 if can also get face-to-face help you’re 65 or older by Jan. 1, at a Taxpayer Assistance Center. See IRS.gov/localcontacts 2020). Married filing jointly: or call 800-829-1040 to locate $24,400 ($25,700 if you or a center near you. Check Your State your spouse is 65 or older; or Even if you’re not required $27,000 if you’re both over to ďŹ le a federal tax return this 65). Married filing separately: year, don’t assume that you’re also excused from ďŹ ling state $12,200 at any age. Head of household: $18,350 income taxes. The rules for your state might be very dif($20,000 if age 65 or older). Qualifying widow(er) with ferent. Check with your state dependent child: $24,400 tax agency before concluding ($25,700 if age 65 or older). that you’re entirely in the clear. To get a detailed break- For links to state tax agencies down on federal ďŹ ling require- see Taxadmin.org/state-taxments, along with informa- agencies. tion on taxable and nontaxTax Preparation Help able income, call the IRS at If you ďŹ nd that you do need 800-829-3676 and ask them to ďŹ le a tax return this year, to mail you a free copy of the you can get help through the “Tax Guide for Seniorsâ€? (pub- Tax Counseling for the Elderly lication 554) or see IRS.gov/ (or TCE) program. Sponsored pub/irs-pdf/p554.pdf. by the IRS, TEC provides free Check Here Too tax preparation and counThere are, however, some seling to middle and low-inother ďŹ nancial situations that come taxpayers, age 60 and can require you to ďŹ le a tax older. Call 800-906-9887 or return, even if your gross in- visit IRS.treasury.gov/freetaxcome falls below the IRS ďŹ l- prep to locate a service near ing requirements. For exam- you. ple, if you earned more than Also check with AARP, a par$400 from self-employment ticipant in the TCE program in 2019, owe any special taxes that provides free tax preplike an alternative minimum aration at more than 4,800 tax, or get premium tax cred- sites nationwide. To locate an its because you, your spouse AARP Tax-Aide site call 888or a dependent is enrolled in 227-7669 or visit AARP.org/ a Health Insurance Market- ďŹ ndtaxhelp. You don’t have place (Obamacare) plan, you’ll to be an AARP member to use need to ďŹ le. this service. 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 Seniorâ€? book.
BEVERLY – Revere residents Ally Ciano, Anthony Ciano, Corinne Ciano, Kiana Napolitano, Nicholas Napolitano and Michelle Napolitano were named to the Dean’s List at Endicott College for the fall 2019 semester. In order to qualify
TEACHERS | FROM PAGE 1 “There’s more security here now than during the day when we have more than 2,000 students in the building,â€?said a high school teacher who wished to remain anonymous. “I’ve never seen three cops at a School Committee meeting before.â€? One security guard and three Revere police oďŹƒcers were on the scene.
for the Dean’s List, a student must obtain a minimum grade point average of 3.5, receive no letter grade below “C,� have no withdrawal grades and be enrolled in a minimum of 12 credits for the semester.
Massachusetts Teachers Association President Merrie Najimy attended the rally. “You’re here because you are under assault by a hostile administration,� she said. “If the School Committee and administration believe that our students are deserving of a respectful culture and climate, then that begins by making sure that educators are treated with respect and dignity.� While the posted meeting was scheduled to begin at 4:30
p.m., there was no sign of School Committee members until 5:15 p.m. Superintendent Dr. Dianne Kelly confronted the crowd. She said that only the grievants would be allowed into the meeting and that “all others need to vacate the premise.� “You have no legitimate business here,� she said. The crowd responded by chanting“We deserve respect� until eventually leaving the hall.
Obituaries Carol Ann (Imperato) Cataldo Of Revere, formerly of Boston's North End, passed away surrounded by her loving family on February 4, 2020. Carol was born in Boston on July 11, 1941. Beloved wife of Daniel A. Cataldo, Sr. Devoted mother of Daniel A. Cataldo, Jr. and his wife Adele, Christine Marks and her husband Robert and Tracy D'Elia and her husband Ralph, all of Revere. Dear sister of Joseph Imperato of Everett
and the late Denise Kaminski and John Kaminski. Cherished grandmother of Daniel A. Cataldo, III, Louis Cataldo, Ann Marie Valarese, Robert Marks, III, Daniel Marks, Taylor D'Elia, and Jordan D'Elia. Adored great-grandmother of Capria, Valentina, Adriana, and Lorenzo. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews and cousins. A Visitation will be held at the Paul BuonďŹ glio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home, 128 Revere St., REVERE, on Saturday, February 8, 2020 from 8:30am to 10:00am. Funeral Mass will be held at St. Leonard of Port Maurice Parish, 320 Hanover St., Boston, MA 02113, at 11:00am. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In lieu of owers, donations can be made in Carol's name to Care Dimensions, 75 Sylvan St., Ste. B-102, Danvers, MA 01923.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 19
Obituaries Russell E. Doherty
Passed following a lengthy illness at his winter residence, in Inverness, Florida on Thursday, January 30, 2020. Born in Winthrop, he lived his early years in Everett & Peabody. He was a 1971 alumnus of the Northeast Regional Vocational School of WakeďŹ eld. In June of 1972, he entered the U.S. Navy, during the Vietnam Era & served until February of 1973, with the rank of Ensign 2nd Class. Early on in his working career, he worked for the Revere School System as a custodian. Later, he would begin a 25year service as a Mail Handler in the U.S. Postal Service, dividing his time between the South Postal Annex & the former Postal Annex at Logan Airport. Russell, along with his late brother, Michael “Bowlâ€? Doherty, were active members of the former Revere 27- Lancers Drum & Bugle
Corps. & also the Revere Reveries. Russell was most proud & content to reect upon his time in the drum corps & the many friendships that were brought about by that very happy time in his life. He is the beloved husband of 39 years to M. Linda (Moschella) Doherty. He is the cherished father of Brian R. & Jason M. Doherty of Revere. He is the devoted brother of William E. Doherty of South Florida, Susan J. Rothwell & her husband, Stephen of Hanson, MA & the late Michael “Bowlâ€? Doherty. He is the proud brother-in-law of Judith F. “Judiâ€? (Dodge) Doherty of Peabody, Dr. William A. Moschella, D.M.D. & his wife, Eileen of Lynn and the late Robert S.â€?Robbieâ€? Moschella. He is also lovingly survived by many nieces & nephews. He was the dear son of the late, William F. & Pauline (Elliott) Doherty & the respected son-in-law to the late Revere Deputy Fire Chief Angelo S. Moschella & the late Antoinetta “Nettaâ€? (Casella) Moschella.
Leanne M. (Aucella) Fitzpatrick Died on Sunday, February 2 after being stricken at her home, she was 61 years old. Leanne was born & raised in Revere and was an Alumna of Revere High School, Class of 1976. Leanne worked for over 25 years as a Medical Billing Coordinator at North Suburban Orthopedics. She was a
devoted Mother & Nana. Family was paramount in her life, she was extremely close with her siblings, especially her sisters. She was always willing to give you her opinion whether you wanted or not. She was a sports fan of all sports, but was a Patriots “Super Fanâ€?. Leanne was also loved dining for seafood, especially lobster, her absolute favorite. She enjoyed ďŹ nding & trying new seafood restaurants. She was also a movie bu, she enjoyed watching movies all types of movies at home and in the theater. Her & her family possessed a unique ability to laugh & joke no matter what the situation, which helped when Leanne was forced to stop working due to here diagnosis of Lymphoma. She battled the illness like a warrior and never gave up. She will be missed by all of her family for her sense of humor, wit, strong minded personality, her stubbornness & her unwavering love she had for all of them. She is the beloved daughter of the late Dolores T. (Sanchez) Palazzolo
& her late husband Patrick A. She is the proud & loving mother of John M. Fitzpatrick of Somerville & Nicole Fitzpatrick of East Boston. Adored nana of Aria Lee Fitzpatrick. Cherished sister of Ellen E. Bergeron & husband Arthur of Tewksbury, Albert C. Aucella of Winthrop, Brian J. Aucella of Revere, Stacy A. Hittinger of Revere & her late husband Scott Hittinger & Patrick A. Palazzolo, Jr. of Groveland, Florida. She is also lovingly survived by many nieces, nephews & grandnieces & grandnephews.
Margaret A. (Gallagher) Chaisson Of Lynn, formerly of Revere, passed away on January 30, 2020. She was 97 years old. She was the beloved wife of the late Lawrence A. Chaisson. Born in Revere, Margaret was
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1. What do Monkey Puzzle, Hens and Chicks and Skullcap have in common? 2. What bank is also known as the Institute for the Works of Religion? 3. On Feb. 7, 1812, what author of the unfinished work “The Mystery of Edwin Droodâ€? was born? 4. In 1934 at the Chicago World’s Fair, what was called the“hit food of the Century of Progressâ€?? (Hint: starts with D.) 5. What government building has an address in Washington, D.C., although it is on the side of the Potomac River in Virginia? (Hint: starts with P.) 6. On Feb. 8, 1910, what American organization for boys was formed? 7. What do “Hullabalooâ€? and “Shindig!â€? have in common? 8. In the 1950s what federal agency started the Ten Most Wanted list? 9. On Feb. 9, 2020, the Academy Awards show will be held; what is it also called? 10. Saudi Arabia has no rivers but has wadis, which are what? 11. On Feb. 10, 1840, Queen Victoria married what cousin? 12. How many U.S. presidents have previously been lawyers: 5, 12 or 26? 13. On Feb. 11, 1970, what Asian country became the fourth country with an orbiting satellite? 14. What group of birds has been called a amboyance? 15. Where was the sequoia tree called Wawona, which had a tunnel you could drive through? 16. What U.S. university has a dress code that discourages growing beards? (Hint: a religious leader.) 17. In 1931, Nevada dropped the residency requirement for divorces to how many weeks: one, six or 12? 18. On Feb. 12, 1931, what horror ďŹ lm starring Bela Lugosi debuted in theaters? 19. What is the world’s largest nonpolar desert? 20. On Feb. 13, 1913, the 13th Dalai Lama proclaimed the independence of what country?
ANSWERS 1. They are names of plants. 2. The Vatican Bank 3. Charles Dickens 4. Doughnuts 5. The Pentagon 6. The Boy Scouts of America 7. They were TV musical variety shows in the mid-60s. 8. The FBI 9. The Oscars 10. Dry riverbeds that rarely ow with rainfall 11. Prince Albert of Germany 12. 26 13. Japan (Osumi 5) 14. Flamingoes 15. Yellowstone Park’s Mariposa Grove 16. Brigham Young University 17. Six (to help the divorce trade/ state economy during the Great Depression) 18. “Draculaâ€? 19. The Sahara 20. Tibet
FRANK’S Housepainting
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 22
and his ďŹ ancĂŠ Kristi Mejia and Jaclyn and Jessica Capobianco. Cherished great-grandmother of Gianna and Matthew Chianca. Caring sister of Samuel Blengs and the late Emily Carey, Mary Pulicari and Vincent Blengs. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, cousins and her loving pet Charlie.
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 19 the cherished daughter of the late Owen J. and Annie F. (Sharkey) Gallagher. Dear sister of the late James F., Charles J., Carroll and Edward Gallagher. Margaret is also survived by several nieces and nephews.
Florence (Blengs) LaPorta 93 years of age, life-long resident of Revere, passed away on Monday, February 3, 2020.
Beloved wife of the late Albert LaPorta. Loving mother of Denise Wallace and Deborah Capobianco. Adored grandmother of Stephanie Chianca and her husband Michael, Stacey Wallace, Nicholas Capobianco
Cherished daughter of the late Alfonso and Filomena (Cuoco) Cautillo. Beloved wife of the late Rocco LoRusso. Loving mother of Anthony LoRusso, Josephine Halloran and her husband Timothy, Jean Dragone, Milan LoRusso and Vincent LoRusso. Adored grandmother of Jessica, Dario, Meaghan, Dante, Maya, Madison and great-grandmother of Lillian and Isla. Caring sister of Rose Napolitano, Maryann MacKay, Joseph Cautillo and the late John and Anthony Cautillo. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Jean “Gina� LoRusso 75 years of age, of Saugus, formerly of Revere, passed away on Thursday, January 30, 2020 surrounded by her loving family at home.
IS YOUR HOME NEXT?
53 Jackson Street Saugus, MA 01906 781-813-3325
The Revere Real Estate Listings are brought to you by:
R E A L E S TAT E T R A N S A C T I O N S 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
Merzaq, Mohammed
SELLER1
SELLER2
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
PRICE
James Third LLC
44 Fowler Ave
Revere
21.01.2020
$310 000,00
Martinez, Kevin F
Martinez, Ana J
Mendez Brothers Invest
30 Ambrose St
Revere
17.01.2020
$500 000,00
Turetsky, Daniel
Turetsky, Mikhail
Leblanc, Claire M
233 Bradstreet Ave
Revere
16.01.2020
$551 362,00
Gast, Nicholas C
Buily, Vi
Houmeister, Ian C
20 Washington Sq
Revere
15.01.2020
$650 000,00
Houmeister, Minh S
OPEN HOUSE - SATURDAY
OPEN HOUSE - SATURDAY
510 REVERE BEACH BLVD, REVERE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 2:00 - 3:30 PM: Gorgeous Ocean Views. EHGUP LQGRRU SRRO RII VWUHHW SDUNLQJ PRUH
53 Jackson St. Saugus (781) 813-3325
69 FOWLER AVE., REVERE POINT OF PINES SAT., FEB. 8TH FROM 12:00 - 1:30 PM - Gorgeous single 3/2 with gleaming KGZG à UV ÀUHSODFH +LJK HQG *RXUPHW NLW 66 DSSOLDQFHV FDU SNQJ DQG So Much More.............................................Call for Details!
PRICES REDUCED!
SAUGUS Darlene Minincleri & Sue Palomba
REVERE
SAUGUS - Meticulously maint. 4 level townhouse, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Kitchen w/ granite counters, stainless/ VWHHO DSSOLDQFHV ZDVKHU GU\HU LQ XQLW FDU SDUNLQJ SRRO DQG VR PXFK PRUH
REVERE BEACH 0DJQLĂ€FHQW 2FHDQ 9LHZV IURP DOO windows; Stainless & Granite Kitchen, Balcony, Brazilian Cherry Floors throughout...........................................$499,900
LYNN - Hood St. 2nd Ă U XQLW 0HWLFXORXV 5rm/2 bed liv/dining E.I.Kit. w/ granite, SS DSSOLDQFHV ZDVK GU\ *OHDPLQJ KGZG Ă UV and more...$274,900
~ Meet our Agents ~
~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~ 5HYHUH :DNHĂ€HOG :LQWKURS (DVW %RVWRQ IURP $1600 - $2900 / Some incl. all utilties. Saugus - 1 bdrm Stainless Kitchen. incl. elect. $1650 Revere - 1 bdrm Gorgeous Newly Renovated $1800 Call for details!
Call for a FREE Market Analysis
EVERETT - Great location, 2 Family, RSHQ Ă RRU SODQ 2 Car Driveway, near Wellington St., Encore &DVLQR 6KRSSLQJ $685,000
Lisa Polignone
John Marino
Lea Doherty
Pat Rescigno
Rosa Rescigno
Marisa Dinucci
Xavier Ortiz
Sharon D’Allesandro
Kevin O’Toole
Maureen Gaeta
Kevin Alvorado 2IĂ€FH $VVLVWDQW
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020
Page 23
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!
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY FEB. 9, 2020 12:00-1:30
BACK ON MARKET!
UNDER AGREEMENT!
2 SINGLES “SOLD AS A PACKAGE” 30-32 CENTRAL AVE., EVERETT
17 WOODVILLE ST., EVERETT LEGAL TWO FAMILY USED AS A SINGLE $500,000
LISTED BY SANDY!
UNDER AGREEMENT!
SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYER’S AGENT! 205 RIVER RD., TEWKSBURY
SINGLE-FAMILY 67 DARTMOUTH ST., EVERETT NEW PRICE! $484,000
UNDER AGREEMENT!
123 CENTRAL AVE., EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY $449,900
NEW RENTAL! 1 BEDROOM WITH PARKING, CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS 617-590-9143
E IE
SOLD BY SANDY!
1-BEDROOM CONDO 881 BROADWAY, EVERETT $244,900
Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent
O Open Daily D il From F 10:00 10 0 00 A.M. A M - 5:00 5 00 P.M. M 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
UNDER AGREEMENT! SINGLE-FAMILY 141 CHELSEA ST., EVERETT NEW PRICE! $685,000
Denise Matarazz - Agent
Maria Scrima - Agent
Follow Us On:
Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent
NEW RENTAL! 2 BED, EVERETT APARTMENT $1,850/MO CALL JOE FOR DETAILS 617-680-7610
Kathy Hang Ha -Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
617.544.6274
Page 24
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 7, 2020