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Vol.29, No.7
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Friday, February 14, 2020
Largest Free Cash amount in city’s history announced By Tara Vocino
I
t was all smiles during Monday night’s City Council meeting when it was announced that the city had $6,303,811 in certified Free Cash as of June 30, 2019 – the largest figure to date. However, Mayor Brian Arrigo said fiscal year 2017 garnered the most Free Cash collectively between the city’s General Fund and Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund. Free Cash is defined as money that is leftover after the city has paid its operating expenses combined with actual revenues that exceeded budgeted revenues, according to Arrigo. The amount of Free Cash in the Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund is also higher than last year’s figure with $3,017,848 certified in fiscal year 2020 compared to the $2,858,970 that was certified for fiscal year 2019. According to city ordinance, a percentage of both General Fund and Enterprise Fund Free Cash will be transferred to the respective stabilization and capital improvement trust funds. Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo asked Arrigo if it was indeed the largest Free Cash
amount in the city’s history and congratulated him on that achievement. “It’s a time to be proud,” said City Council President Patrick Keefe, adding that some of the money will be used to reduce taxes and water/sewer rates. “A large amount of money has been raised, despite budgetary constraints.” Arrigo said its great news and he will soon come before the council with a capital improvement plan. Arrigo also said the money will be used for street/sidewalk improvements, schools and varsity sports. “The economy is healthy,” Arrigo said, adding that he’s fortunate to lead the city. “I hope to give back to the taxpayers.” Arrigo said he intends to get a low interest rate, which speaks volumes of budget management. City Auditor Richard Viscay attributed the good news to a multitude of factors, including sound financial management, hard work, setting aside reserves, and collective bargaining. Mayor Brian Arrigo and City Auditor Richard Viscay celebrated a historic occasion – the largest
—Tara Vocino may be reached amount of Free Cash in the city’s history – during Monday night’s City Council meeting. (Advocate at printjournalist1@gmail.com. Photo by Tara Vocino)
City Council dedicates plaque to late Revere announces Early RevereTV cameraman Rick Promise Voting beginning February 24
HONORING A FRIEND: Pictured at the plaque presentation for RevereTV’s Rick Promise, who passed away last year, back row: Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito, Ward 3 Councillor Arthur Guinasso, City Council President Patrick Keefe, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, City Council Vice President Ira Novoselsky and Ward 6 Councillor Richard Serino. Seated: Councillor-at-Large Anthony Zambuto, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna and Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino. See page 2 for story and photos. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
Early voting is available to all registered voters for the Presidential Primary on Tuesday, March 3, 2020. Registered voters wishing to cast an early ballot may do so in person at the American Legion Building, 249 Broadway, Front Entrance, Revere, Mass., from Monday, February 24, 2020, until Friday, February 28, 2020. The hours of early voting are Monday through Thursday from 8:15 a.m.–5:00 p.m. and Friday from 8:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. To vote early by mail contact the Election Department at 781-286-8200 to request an application. —Board of Election Commissioners Votación Temprana La votación temprana está
disponible para todos los votantes registrados para la Primaria Presidencial, del martes 3 de marzo de 2020. Los votantes registrados que deseen emitir una votación temprana pueden hacerlo en persona en el edificio American Legion, 249 Broadway, por la entrada del frente, Revere, Mass., desde el lunes 24 de febrero de 2020 hasta el viernes 28 de febrero de 2020. Las horas de la votación temprana son de lunes a jueves de 8:15 a.m. –5:00 p.m. y viernes de 8:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Para votar temprano por correo, comuníquese con el Departamento de Elecciones al 781-286-8200 para solicitar una solicitud. —Junta de Comisionados Electorales.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 2
Council dedicates plaque honoring late RevereTV’s Rick Promise at city hall Councilors recall his humbleness, quiet nature, friendship and professionalism By Tara Vocino
A
memorial plaque was dedicated beside the spot where Rick Promise filmed City Council meetings for decades on Monday night in the City Council Chambers. The plaque reads:“In Honor Of Richard‘Rick’ Promise – The Voice Behind – ‘Before the Council’ – United States Navy – Sonar Technician Submarine – Petty Officer 3rd Class – 1951–2019.” City Council Vice President Ira Novoselsky, who put forth the motion, said Promise, 68, went beyond the call of duty, videotaping nearly every city event for RevereTV, even in poor health. Promise died on Nov. 21, 2019. “It’s a great loss,” Novoselsky said. “The city will miss him.” Ward 3 Councillor Arthur Guinasso said Promise was a private
remember him,” Serino said. Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna said that although her Beachmont constituent was in pain, he always personally thanked her for bettering his neighborhood. “RevereTV lost two people this year, including Promise and Morris Morris – huge losses to the city,” McKenna said. “And thanks to the both of them for giving so much of themselves to the city of Revere.” Councillor-at-Large Steven RevereTV Executive Director Robert Dunbar and RevereTV Board Morabito said that he became Chairman Mark Ferrante unveil a sign that reads: “In Honor Of friends with Promise when he Richard ‘Rick’ Promise – The Voice Behind – ‘Before the Council’ interviewed him on cable tele– United States Navy – Sonar Technician Submarine – Petty Offivision. “A lot of people cer 3rd Class – 1951–2019.” (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) never saw him, because he was behind the camperson and never alluded to any in his full dedication era,” Morabito said. “But ailment that he might have had. nevertheless.” even though he was a Councillor-at-Large “The last time he was here in the quiet guy, he was so inChambers, I knew something Anthony Zambuto volved in our commudrastically was wrong when he called Promise a wonnity and a kindheartcould barely walk up the stair- derful Christian man ed man.” well,” Guinasso said. “But he put who never missed an event at “his home” at Councillor-at-Large the City Council ChamJessica Giannino said bers in his 20-year tenthere’s a void in the ure. “He never comChambers without plained about his wife’s Promise, and although Alzheimer’s,” Zambuto he was on the sidelines, said. “He was a fantastic he did things as a labor of employee and houndlove. “He was incredibly ed you in a nice way to kind and sweet,”she said. do videos [for cable telCity Council President evision].” Patrick Keefe recognized Councillor-at-Large Promise as a consumGerry Visconti said of mate professional. Promise that he was Pro m i s e’s f a m i l y genuine. “Not only was wasn’t present for the he always here, but he On Monday night at City Hall, City Council Vice dedication. was always at the Sen- President unveils a memorial plaque for Rick ior Center,” Visconti said. Promise – “The Voice Behind – “Before the Coun- —Tara Vocino may be Ward 5 Councillor cil,” after a nearly four-hour City Council meeting reached at printjournalJohn Powers said cable in the City Council Chambers. ist1@gmail.com. television wouldn’t have been as professional if it wasn’t for Promise, and he was quick to note that he wasn’t speaking ill of Promise’s coworkers. “Rick went out of his way to help you at meetings and election videos,”Powers said.“He was often at Immaculate Conception Church 8:30 a.m. Mass or at the Knights of Columbus.” Ward 6 Councillor Richard Serino expressed his condolences to the Promise/RevereTV families and added that Promise was a man of deep faith and a community guy. “It’s a great way to
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 3
DEP’s decision on Wheelabrator’s Settipane Insurance Agency emission control plan irks Rep. 207A Squire Road, Revere Vincent and Saugus selectmen 781-284-1100 Of Boston |Since 1969
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he state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has determined that Wheelabrator Saugus, Inc.’s Emission Control Plan for its trash-to-energy plant on Route 107 is“technically complete” and complies with air pollution control regulations. But state Rep. RoseLee Vincent, D-Revere, and members of the Saugus Board of Selectmen this week expressed great dismay about this week’s release of a document that they claim sends a missed message on what Wheelabrator will be allowed in Nitrogen oxides (NOx) emissions. Under the plan released on Tuesday, it appears that the DEP’s emission standards are more stringent by denying Wheelabrator’s request to increase the levels of Nitrogen oxides the plant can emit. But another provision allows the company to buy Emission Reduction Credits (ERCs) in order to meet more stringent standards. Nitrogen oxides are poisonous and highly reactive gases that can contribute to respiratory and heart problems. “I am deeply, deeply disturbed, and quite frankly outraged, that MassDEP is once again failing to protect the people of my district as they always do when it comes to this dinosaur of an incinerator,” Vincent told The Advocate. “The DEP asserts that they are requiring Wheelabrator Saugus to meet the 150 particles-permillion emission limit for Nitrogen Oxides (NOx). However, they are allowing this to be done by letting the company purchase ‘Emission Reduction Credits’from other municipal waste combustors in the Commonwealth that meet and exceed today’s standards,” said Vincent, whose 16th Suffolk District includes two Saugus precincts -- including Precinct 10, where the incinerator on Route 107 is located. “So, essentially, Wheelabrator Saugus can discharge higher than acceptable emissions into the air that we breathe, as long as they are paying for these socalled credits. This is reprehensible and beyond unacceptable,” she said, “Sadly, I am not surprised that the MassDEP did not have the fortitude to stand up and force Wheelabrator to comply in a reasonable manner. This agency has a consistent track record of failing in its core mission to protect the people who live in Wheelabrator Saugus’ shadow.”
Wheelabrator “reviewing details” of DEP decision Wheelabrator officials had little to say about the plan approved by the DEP. “We received MassDEP’s approval of our Emissions Control Plan Tuesday and we are in the process of reviewing its details,” Wheelabrator Director of Communications & Community Engagement Michelle Nadeau said in a brief statement to the newspaper. Vincent was one of 40 residents -- mostly from Saugus and Revere -- who testified during a three-hour hearing in the Saugus High School auditorium last October on DEP’s draft approval of Wheelabrator’s ECP. All those speakers -- mostly from Revere and Saugus -- opposed the plan. Many of them expressed concerns about the Emission Reduction Credits Selectman Debra Panetta spoke out this week about what she saw as a lack of fairness to residents throughout the area. “The DEP is requiring Wheelabrator to adhere to the 150 PPM, but they will allow Wheelabrator to buy credits from more efficient incinerators to make up the difference in their Saugus plant's inefficiencies,” Panetta said. “This means, the people of Saugus, Revere, and Lynn will have to live with the higher nitrogen oxide levels, which will negatively impact our health and the health of our families. This isn't fair or just. The health and well-being of our residents should be of the utmost priority for the DEP,” she said. “If all the other incinerators in Massachusetts can meet this requirement, so should Wheelabrator Saugus. Just because this is the oldest incinerator in the nation doesn't mean that it shouldn't be held to the same standards as all other incinerators.” Selectman Corinne Riley said she “couldn't be more disappointed in the MassDEP decision” which allows Wheelabrator to exceed the 150 ppm nitrous oxide emission standard. “I, along with dozens of other residents from Saugus and Revere, spoke against allowing this at the October DEP hearing at the high school. The concerns of every speaker except Wheelabrator’s representative have been ignored by the MassDEP,” Riley said. “This is just not a Precinct 10 issue; all residents of Saugus and
surrounding communities will be adversely affected by this decision. I will do everything I can to fight this decision.” Selectman Jeffrey Cicolini said he was “saddened” about the DEP’s decision that allowed Wheelabrator to purchase credits, but not require the capital investments be made in the plant to lower the NOx level. “The MDEP exists to protect the health and ensure the safety and well-being of our residents and those of surrounding communities,” Cicolini said. “I find it hard to believe it can be said that MDEP is living up to its intended mission based on the concessions they continue to make by offering extension after extension of the final capping of the landfill and now this. Truly unfortunate and very discouraging to say the least,” he said. The DEP’s 30-page ruling was accompanied by 42 pages of responses to public feedback at the October hearing and the agency’s responses. “MassDEP notes and appreciates that the Town of Saugus Board of Health submitted a comment letter by its independent peer reviewer, GeoInsight, who concurred with MassDEP that the “… 185 ppm limit is not adequate but the 150 ppm limit is adequate…,”the report said. “MassDEP acknowledges that several commenters supported the Draft ECP limit of 150 ppm NOx for the Saugus Facility.
EMISSION | SEE PAGE 18
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 4
Baker-Polito Administration announces construction will begin to complete Northern Strand Community Trail $13.7 million construction contract awarded to R. Zoppo Corp.
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n February 7, the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA), along with the Cities of Everett, Lynn, Malden and Revere and the Town of Saugus, announced that construction on remaining sections of the Northern Strand Community Trail will begin. The completed project will result in a transportation and recreation corridor of about 11.5 miles from the Mystic River to the Lynn shoreline, connecting the communities of Everett, Malden, Revere, Saugus and Lynn. Through EEA’s Gateway City Parks program, the Baker-Polito Administration has invested more than $15 million to design, permit and construct the Northern Strand. “The Baker-Polito Administration has made expanding access to the Commonwealth’s outdoor resources a priority, and the Northern Strand is a terrific example of that work in action,” said EEA Secretary Kathleen Theoharides. “Trails connect communities, offer recreational and transit opportunities while providing significant environmental benefits, and we are proud to support this project, which will provide greater mobility and access to Massachusetts’great outdoors for residents in these Gateway Cities.” “Now, more than ever, trails such as the Northern Strand can provide an important travel corridor for the public to get to destinations,” said Transportation Secretary/CEO Stephanie Pollack. “The Northern Strand Community Trail will encourage more walking and bicycling for people trying to reach retail areas, schools and other locations. This project is an example of how we can achieve the visions and goals set forth in the State Bicycle and State Pedestrian Plans.
We have to give more people more choices for travel and this trail does that.” The $13.7 million construction contract has been awarded to R. Zoppo Corporation through a public bidding process. Construction operations have begun with field work starting in early 2020, and full construction activities will commence in early spring. In addition to constructing remaining sections of the trail, R. Zoppo Corporation will make additional improvements to existing sections. The construction work will be observed in the field by Stantec Inc., with construction administration services being provided under the leadership of Brown Richardson + Rowe, which was – together with Stantec – hired by EEA to design and permit the Northern Strand on behalf of the five communities. The contract is being administered by the City of Revere on behalf of all five communities. Project updates and projected work schedules will be shared with the public via the City of Revere website and social media outreach. Construction crews, fencing and signage along the trail corridor will be visible during the construction process, which may limit access at times. Temporary trail closures are possible in order to accommodate the logistics of various work activities. Construction plans will prioritize public safety during heavy construction while balancing opportunities to maintain public access to portions of the trail where possible. “I am excited to see that we are one step closer towards the expansion of the Northern Strand Community Path through Lynn becoming a reality,” said Lynn Mayor Thomas M. McGee. “The realization of this project
has been a collaborative effort throughout the years between state and local officials, community groups and residents. I look forward to the day in the very near future when our residents can enjoy this family-friendly recreational path.” “The Northern Strand Community Trail is not only a wonderful recreational escape for people in the densely-populated cities north of Boston, its completion will provide an important component of alternative transportation as the region addresses vehicular traffic congestion on the North Shore,” said Revere Mayor Brian Arrigo. “The extension fulfills the dream of a ‘Bike to the Sea’ link from Boston to the seashore. The trail will complement the new development happening in Revere and other North Shore communities and contribute to healthy lifestyles that benefit everyone. Intrepid commuters may choose to ride a bike from the North Shore into Boston – instead of sitting in traffic. For almost all of the way into Boston, the Northern Strand Community Trail will provide a scenic alternative path to their destination.” “Malden greatly appreciates the work and investment being made by the Governor’s Gateway City Parks team that will double the paved length of the Northern Strand Trail and fully realize the vision of the five communities and the Commonwealth to connect our neighborhoods to our waterfronts, schools, parks and businesses and beyond via a bike and pedestrian trail,” said Malden Mayor Gary Christenson. “We are excited to progress into the construction phase of this project, bringing us one
TRAIL | SEE PAGE 19
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
MBTA launches Infrastructure Acceleration Plan
T
he MBTA recently announced the 2020 Infrastructure Acceleration Plan, which will speed up infrastructure projects for several subway lines and the Commuter Rail this year to improve service, safety and reliability on a faster timeline. These projects will include additional diversions of weekend service on all rapid transit lines and several Commuter Rail lines. In addition to some weekend diversions on the Green Line, the MBTA is planning for a pair of one-month shutdowns on the Green Line: the C Branch in July and the E Branch in August. The 2020 Infrastructure Acceleration Plan will deliver these projects eight years faster than originally planned, and will result in track replacement, upgraded intersections, and station improvements. In 2019, the MBTA executed a plan to expedite projects for customers, delivering projects two years faster than originally planned across the Red, Orange and Green Lines. Much of this work was completed through 10 weekend shutdowns on the Red and Orange Lines through the core of downtown Boston. During those shutdowns, the MBTA was able to accelerate improvements by expanding tradition-
al work windows and increasing the number of work activities that took place. Throughout those weekends, the MBTA accommodated customers by increasing existing parallel service while also providing robust replacement service where feasible during the diversions. “Our administration is dedicated to building a better MBTA for our riders that is safer and more reliable, and the 2020 Infrastructure Acceleration Plan will help to achieve this goal faster,” said Governor Charlie Baker. “The MBTA started these projects in 2019 and will continue a vigorous schedule of construction and repairs aimed to build a system that will move more people from point to point in less time. The T has worked hard to minimize disruptions for riders for the 2020 projects by continuing to provide alternative transportation services and has also developed a new web map so riders can get the information easily during this process.” In addition to the full-month C and E Branch shutdowns, as previously announced, the MBTA has scheduled an 11-month suspension of regular Green Line service between North Station and Lechmere starting in May 2020. During the closure,
the T will accelerate efforts to strengthen the historic Lechmere Viaduct in coordination with the rebuilding of the elevated segment of track through East Cambridge and the realignment of the track to a new, relocated Lechmere Station, which is being completed as part of the project to extend the Green Line to Somerville and Medford. “MBTA customers deserve better service faster, but the T can’t deliver on modernization without disruption, including weekday station shutdowns,” said Transportation Secretary and CEO Stephanie Pollack. “During the shutdowns, we will help people get to where they are going on shuttles or other train lines. Most importantly, the temporary inconvenience will be worth it, delivering safer and more reliable service in months instead of years.” During diversions of regularly scheduled rail service, the MBTA takes steps to provide replacement service to ensure customers can reach their intended destinations. In certain cases, the MBTA increases the frequency of parallel services to accommodate customers displaced by a diversion. In other cases, the
INFRASTRUCTURE | SEE PAGE 7
Page 5
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 6
Boston man pleads guilty to bank robbery BOSTON – A Boston man pleaded guilty on Tuesday to the October 2019 robberies of the TD Bank in Worcester and the East Boston Savings Bank in Revere. Samuel Jose Baptista, 27, pleaded guilty to two counts of bank robbery before U.S. District Court Judge Timothy S. Hillman, who scheduled sentencing for June 11, 2020. In November 2019, Baptista was charged by criminal complaint. On Oct. 20, 2019, Baptista entered a branch of TD Bank
in Worcester and demanded $10,000 from the bank teller. On Oct. 26, Baptista entered a branch of the East Boston Savings Bank in Revere and demanded $20,000. In both instances, Baptista threatened to detonate a bomb if the bank did not turn the money over to him. The charging statute provides for a sentence of up to 20 years, three years of supervised release and a fine of $250,000. Sentences are imposed by a
federal district court judge based on the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and other statutory factors. U.S. Attorney Andrew Lelling, the FBI’s Special Agent in Charge of the Boston Field Division, Joseph R. Bonavolonta, Worcester Police Chief Steven M. Sargent and Revere Police Chief James Guido made the announcement. Assistant U.S. Attorney Lucy Sun of Lelling’s Worcester Branch Office is prosecuting the case.
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~ Letter-to-the-Editor ~
Revere Counts H
ello Revere COUNTS – Complete Count Committee Members and Stakeholders, We are only one month away from the launch of the 2020 Census! The City of Revere is excited to bring you all together as members and stakeholders of the Complete Count Committee (CCC). This email is to welcome you all. By now you should have received an invitation to the Revere COUNTS Google Group to allow for streamlined communication. If you would like for others in your organization to join please email reverecounts@ gmail.com. You have access to the shared Google Drive for materials such as maps, handouts in multiple languages, presentations for your use and learning, press releases, a shared calendar, and much more. You can also find lots of outreach materials at https://2020census.gov/ en/partners.html After this email we will begin using the Revere COUNTS group for updates. We have some immediate items to share: • Thank you to everyone who came to the Revere COUNTS launch on February 4th! In case you missed it you can watch the presentations from Mayor Arrigo, Dimple Rana, Diane Colella, and Anne Williams, U.S. Census Bureau Partnership Specialist, produced by RevereTV. • Save the dates for the next Revere COUNTS meetings – - Monday, March 9th from 9-11am at Revere City Hall, Council Chambers – Agenda items include: Census Day planning, $20,000 Mini-Grant Program, and more. - Wednesday, April 1st – Census Day - Monday, April 6th - Monday, May 4th - Monday, June 1st - Monday, June 15th - Monday, July 6th - Monday, July 20th
• Census JOBS are paying $27.50/hour! Please share and encourage people in the community to apply. See our flyer about the Revere pay rate. I’ve also attached information about Census jobs and benefits as it pertains to those who live in public housing and/or have SNAP. • Train the Trainer trainings – Coming soon from the State CCC. We encourage you to attend, especially if your organization is interested in hosting a Questionnaire Response Center and/or conduct Census outreach. The dates and locations can be found in our shared calendar. • Questionnaire Response Centers – If you didn’t get a chance to sign up your business or organizations location to host one or more computers for residents to use to complete Census surveys, please respond to this email. The schedule is currently being completed and we would like to share a full schedule with everyone soon. • Let others know that the Census 2020 is a month away by sharing this Facebook post or this YouTube video or these: - Arabic - Shape Our Community’s Future - Spanish - Todos los latinos contamos. All Latinos Count. - Additional videos in Portuguese, Haitian Creole, Vietnamese, Polish, and other languages • Please consider including a Revere COUNTS or Census 2020 signature for your email accounts like the one I have below. Attached to this email is a jpg file for you to use. We look forward to working with you all. Thank you, Mayor Arrigo – Chair of Revere COUNTS Diane Colella and Dimple Rana – Co-Chairs of Revere COUNTS
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 7
~ Letter-to-the-Editor ~
8 Norwood St. Everett
Revere Police Chief thanks Toy Drive donors Dear Editor: On behalf of the Revere Police Department, we would like to thank all of our donors for making the 2019 Annual Toy Drive a success. The Department would like to express our gratitude to the following: Mayor Arrigo, Debby from the Mayor’s office,
Secret Santa, Gina Raffa, from Revere High Patriots hockey team, Jessica from Imagination Station, Jack Satter House, Erika Diciccio from Dance Revolution, Marissa Savignano, and Ernie, from Delta Management Chelsea, Mass., Frankie Nuzzo from Greater Boston Fitness, George
INFRASTRUCTURE | FROM PAGE 5 MBTA provides accessible shuttle buses – operated by the MBTA or a private carrier – that are specially designed to account for passenger travel patterns during these diversions. Accessible shuttle buses are provided as mitigation for disruptions caused by investments, and as such, can be used by customers at no charge. While details of shuttle buses will be released in the coming weeks, in general, the MBTA is committed to providing a robust, fully accessible replacement service along with the necessary support for customers, including Customer Service Agents and Transit Ambassadors. In cases where track work is performed, the MBTA typically implements speed restrictions as a safety precaution. These restrictions can last for several days and are put in place to monitor for proper settlement and consolidation of new track and stone ballast. Speed restrictions are lift-
Maglione, Marilyn from BK’s Lounge, Moms Indian Motorcycles, Revere Police Officers who donated their time as well as toys, and the many others who showed support. This would not have been possible without your kindness and generosity. Sincerely, Chief James Guido
ed once engineers have confirmed proper settlement has occurred. “We recognize the need to accelerate core system investments, so our plan for 2020 will result in a series of investments that is five times more than what we accomplished in 2019,�said MBTA General Manager Steve Poftak. “The increased work, accelerated investments, and smarter planning for replacement service represents our new normal as we continue to build a better, safer, more reliable T.� To inform customers of the upcoming work, the MBTA has created a specially designated website and interactive map that is available at MBTA.com/ BBT2020. A video demonstration of how to use the interactive map is also available at MBTA.com/ BBT2020-map-demo. In addition to other ongoing projects, key highlights for 2020 include the following:
INFRASTRUCTURE | SEE PAGE 9
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 8
AUTOTECH A Message from Stephen Fielding: ~ Letter-to-the-Editor ~
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Dear Revere senior friends, As most of you know, on Friday, January 10, 2020 I was summoned to the Mayor’s office and informed I was not being re-appointed as Director of Elder Affairs and the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center. According to public record as stated by the administration,“The City of Revere is at a historic crossroads…and leadership changes were made in order to meet the ambitious goals we have set for ourselves.” Subsequently, another public statement was made by the administration that said,“…the terminations were related to job performance in a general sense, but it was more about what the Mayor’s vision is for various departments and how they interact with his administration…” I am insulted and offended that my character and reputation was defamed by the latter public statement (specific to job performance) and that this disparaging comment was a rebuttal to those individuals who have voiced support for me and possibly the others who were terminated. Also, as a clarification – no goals or vision for the Elder Affairs Department going forward were ever shared with me. Therefore, it leaves me questioning what that very ambiguous response means. I am deeply disheartened that I cannot continue as director and be with you each day. You are my friends forever and I already miss you so much! My passion and compassion for you made each day at the senior center a wonderful life experience. I cherish the time we
spent together. I have been overwhelmed by your outpouring of support calls, texts, emails, and personal good wishes during the last several weeks. I thank you with my whole heart. For me, seniors have always mattered and serving and appreciating seniors has always been my number one goal and top priority. My record speaks for itself and your embracing me into your daily lives during the past six and a half years reflects that. I have always respected, appreciated, admired, and considered you important. I firmly believe you are totally relevant and valuable contributors to the Revere community. During my six and a half years as Director of Elder Affairs and the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center I tirelessly advocated and worked on your behalf, to ensure that the senior center provided you joy, comfort, and fun while also bringing to your attention topical information on specific senior issues in addition to referral contacts that hopefully guided you to resolve your problems or concerns. The programs, services, activities, shuttle van transportation service, and meals programs for you enriched your lives and increased senior participation. I initiated the special monthly luncheons that brought great entertainment to you. I loved watching your faces while you enjoyed these folks performing. I fondly remember the 2018 Golden Gala Dinner Dance that the Revere Council on Elder Affairs and I created that brought
285 seniors from across the city to a fun-filled dinner dance. It was just an amazing time for seniors. You and the senior center were highly visible in the local media, both print (Revere Journal and Revere Advocate) and electronic mediums (Revere Senior News and Revere TV) – promoting the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center as a welcoming place for all seniors. For many of you, coming to the senior center became a way of life, a lifeline to the community and friends. It was your solace, a home away from home. I feel nothing but pride for the services I provided you. It was so rewarding to be with you. You should hold your heads high and always make sure you express your opinion and be heard because without you this city would be lacking the voice of its most prestigious citizens. I am very grateful to former Mayor Dan Rizzo for selecting me as director years ago and providing me this amazing opportunity. I thank Speaker of the House Robert DeLeo and Representative RoseLee Vincent for their genuine, heart-felt concern and support for seniors and myself. I also extend a thank-you to Senator Joe Boncore as well as those city councilors and school committee members who gave their time, attention, and gifts to seniors. As seniors say, I will see you tomorrow “God-willing”. Stay strong and don’t forget you have Senior Power. Sincerely, Steve Fielding
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
INFRASTRUCTURE | FROM PAGE 7
• This work will be completed 180 days ahead of schedule.
Orange Line • Seven diversions (with the project continuing through 2021) in which shuttle buses replace trains between Oak Grove and Sullivan Stations from October to December to replace 18,400 feet of track and associated systems at Wellington Yard, modernize three escalators and upgrade traction power substations (which are more than 40 years old).
Blue Line • Extended early access and 19 weekend diversions between Bowdoin and Airport Stations from May to November to replace up to 2,500 feet of track, repair isolated cracked rail within tunnel areas, open tunnel niches to build new truck pads, perform tunnel leak repairs, remove inactive cables and ducts and perform tunnel weatherproof-
ing work. • This work will be completed more than two years ahead of schedule.
Page 9
• E Branch: a 28-day closure in service for the entire street-level branch (Prudential to Heath Street) – replaced with accessible shuttle buses as well as en-
Green Line • C Branch: a 28-day closure in service for the entire street-level branch (Kenmore to Cleveland Circle) – replaced with accessible shuttle buses from the beginning of July to the beginning of August to allow for the replacement of track and upgrading intersections.
hanced Route 39 bus service (which operates alongside the E branch on Huntington Avenue)
INFRASTRUCTURE | SEE PAGE 21
Revere Democrats to gather to elect delegates to Democratic State Convention
R
egistered Democrats in all Wards of Revere will hold a caucus on Saturday, March 7 at 11:00 a.m. in the Community Room of 382 Ocean Ave., Revere, to elect Delegates and Alternates to the 2020 Massachusetts Democratic State Convention. This year’s state convention will be held on May 30 at Lowell’s Tsongas Center, where thousands of Democrats from across the state will come together to discuss Party business and celebrate the Party’s successes as it prepares for upcoming elections. The caucus is open to all registered and preregistered
Democrats in Revere. Preregistered Democrats who will be 16 by February 15, 2020, will be allowed to participate and run as a Delegate or Alternate. The allocation for Revere’s Delegates to this year’s convention is as follows: Ward 1 – four Delegates (two males/two females) and four Alternates; Ward 2 – four Delegates (two males/two females) and four Alternates; Ward 3 – four Delegates (two males/two females) and four Alternates; Ward 4 – four Delegates (two males/two females) and four Alternates;
Ward 5 – four Delegates (two males/two females) and four Alternates; Ward 6 – four Delegates (two males/two females) and four Alternates. Youth, minorities, people with disabilities and LGBTQ individuals who are not elected as a Delegate or Alternate may apply to be an Add-on Delegate at the caucus or at www. massdems.org. Those interested in getting involved with the Revere Democratic City Committee should email reveredemocrats@gmail. com or check out their website at https://www.facebook.com/ reveredems.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 10
Cheever explodes in Patriot boys get back in playoff hunt back-to-back Revere wins By Greg Phipps
By Greg Phipps
I
t has been a tough season overall for the Revere High School girls’ basketball team. But recent games have shown that the team’s resiliency is beginning to pay off a bit. The Lady Patriots
played a very good Saugus team to a near standstill last Thursday at home and then notched wins over Medford and Malden to go to 5-13 on the season. The biggest highlight of the
WINS | SEE PAGE 16
Lady Patriots senior guard Erika Cheever combined for 54 points in wins over Medford and Malden last week. (Advocate Photo by Greg Phipps)
J
ust when it looked as if the Revere High School boys’ basketball team had put itself in a precarious situation in terms of making the postseason, the Patriots reversed course and notched three straight victories to pull within four points (two wins) of a playoff berth. A 58-49 win on Monday at home over Malden gave Revere an 8-9 record as of early this week. Early last week, a loss at Peabody, Revere’s fourth consecutive defeat at the time, had left the Patriots sitting at 5-9. The one positive aspect of the Peabody loss was that Revere staged a spirited comeback in the final quarter before falling short at the end. In Monday’s win, the Patriots received double-digit scoring from Dillan Day (17 points) On Monday, Revere’s Dillan Day scored 17 points to lead the Paand Crisrael Lithgow (14). Rob- triots to a home win over Malden. (Advocate Photo by Greg Phipps) ert Raduazzo added nine points and Calvin Boudreau, six. The win and 15 in the defeat of Med- of 10 shooting, and Capozzi and Patriots shot 10 of 13 from the ford. Against Woburn, Day con- Bockarie added eight and seven foul line and hauled down 31 tributed 10 points and Capoz- points, respectively. Capozzi and rebounds, led by John Capoz- zi nine. Amara Bockarie and Martinez combined for 21 of ReBoudreau combined for 10 as- vere’s 40 rebounds in the win. zi’s 11 boards. Monday's triumph was sists. Capozzi was strong on the The Patriots also hit on nine of 12 free throws. preceded by a 61-50 win at boards with 12 rebounds. The Patriots hosted KIPP AcadRaduazzo was one of the othWoburn last Saturday and a 6550 victory at Medford last Friday. er Patriot players in double fig- emy on Wednesday (after press Lithgow led the team in scoring ures against Medford. He fin- deadline) and then take on Arin both contests, netting a team- ished with 11 points. Lewiss Gar- lington Catholic on the road high 21 points in the Woburn cia Martinez poured in 12 on six next Monday, Feb. 17.
RHS Girls Relay Team breaks school record
FEBRUARY 3, 2020
RPL Takes Social Media! The Revere Public Library Newsletter
Revere Public Library Events and Inspiration The Revere Public Library is new to social media. We have created an Instagram and a Facebook page that
FOLLOW US ON: FACEBOOK: Rvr Libs INSTAGRAM: @reverepubliclibrary
includes pictures of what is going on in the library as well as event dates and information. We will be posting the Children's Programs schedule as well as upcoming events for Young Adults and families. We have just launched our first ever Y.A. Book Club and are very excited for similar programs to come. Stay tuned for more announcements that can be found on Instagram and Facebook.
Congratulations to the RHS Girls 4x200m Relay Team of Luana Barbosa, Kathy Umanzor, Astrid Umanzor and Jerelys Canales for breaking the school record at their recent meet. (Twitter@RevereHSTrack)
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 11
Get Air Revere Trampoline Park: jumpin’ jumpin’ grand opening By Tara Vocino
A
pproximately 120 jumpers bounced on trampolines at Get Air Revere Trampoline Park’s grand opening at the Wonderland Marketplace on Saturday morning. The state-of-the-art trampoline park features bouncy houses, foam pits, two slides, dodgeball, a zip line, a music course, a balance beam, surfboards and a ninja obstacle course. “Twenty minutes of jumping is equal to an hour of running without the impact on your joints,”Revere Get Air General Manager Bruno Pifano said. “It’s a fun place to be.” Hours are Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, noon to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to midnight; and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Annual membership is $198 with midweek specials. For information, call 781-207-9334.
Daveen Arrigo is shown with sons Joseph and Jack and husband Mayor Brian Arrigo at Get Air Revere Trampoline Park.
Maddox Cruz, 8, and Samuel Rivera, 2, peek through the net tunnel.
CUTTING THE RIBBON: Joseph Arrigo, son of Mayor Brian Arrigo, is shown cutting the ribbon during the grand opening of Get Air Revere at the Wonderland Marketplace. Pictured at the event is; Lifeguards Yinelky Rodriguez, Brianna Popp, General Manager Bruno Pifano, District Manager Jamie Montagne, David Guillama, Manyori Deleou, Noyelli Lebron and Aiden Colwell; Councillors-at-Large Steven Morabito and Jessica Gianinno, Mayor Brian Arrigo, Jack Arrigo, Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Wendy Millar-Page and Chamber of Commerce President Brian Davis. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Councillors-at-Large Steven Morabito with Jessica Giannino, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Wendy Millar-Page, Chamber of Commerce President Brian Davis, Get Air Revere General Manager Bruno Pifano, Mayor Brian Arrigo and City Council Vice President Ira Novoselsky
Willa Simon swings on the ninja course bars.
Teresa O’Toole, 4, climbs on a slide during Saturday’s Get Air Revere Trampoline Park Grand Opening.
Susan B. Anthony School announces second quarter honor roll students (Grade Level 8) PRINCIPAL’S LIST Aguilar, Ariana Yamileth Aitelhadj, Sami NMN Aparicio Grajales, Jose Thomas Bitencourt Ferreira, Julia nmn Blesson, Beatriz Sathler Calderon Lopez, Lesly Sarai Chica Chavarria, Juan Pablo DeCicco, Adriana Rose DeCicco-Clyne, Ambra Sofia Dominguez Duran, Natalie NMN El Alam, Ayman Adam Figueroa, Kimberly Lollita Heckley, Emily Elizabeth Henao Cardenas, Giancarlo NMN
Henriquez, Ashley Dennise Kule, Glenn NMN Leal Robles, Karla Paola Marroquin Rodriguez, Axel Uriel Mrkalj, Mihailo NMN Navarro, James Anthony Nieves, Devin Giovanni Robles Moya, Catalina Paz Rocino, Celia Marie Rua, Harrison Gregory Santiago Hernendez, Ariel NMN Sehli, Jannet Naime Taing, Kelsey Jolise Valentim, Matheus Franklin Valladares, Marianna Marisella Villanueva, Nelson Hernan
Fenni, Hiba NMN
Pavon, Marcus Alexander
Ganjolli, Casey NMN
Pham, Anthony nmn
Goncalves De Pina, Lucas NMN
Pineda Taborda, Sarah NMN
Hill, Nathaniel Christopher
Prestone, Daniella Rose
Kane, Briana Ashlyn
Reynoso Fuentes, Luis Fernando
Li, Jiacheng Jason NMN
Salazar Pardo, Juan Jose
Bonfardeci, Marcella Bella
MacDonald, Milly Braz
Salvador Gutierrez, Giselle NMN
Caruso, Giada nmn
Masiello, Madison NMN
Schratwieser, Aidan Phoenix
Chaabouni, Lilia NMN
Mendieta, Briana Melisa
Scoppettuolo, Gianna Jessica
Chianca, Dominic Anthony
Mendoza, Ariana NMN
Stephens, Karlee Anne
Da Silva, Iago Campos
Merino, Maya Lucia
Torres Mendez, Gabriella NMN
Escoto, Luisangel NMN
Molina Campos, Christopher
Vejar Galvez, Cynthia Guada-
HONOR ROLL Andrade, Victor Araujo Belloise, Haley Amber Benavides Cabrera, Yulisa Carolina Bolton, Juliana Rose
Felix, Isaiah Baltazar
Adonay
lupe
Page 12
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Mass. General Hospital opens Therapeutic Food Pantry By Tara Vocino MGH Revere Youth Zone opened a pilot therapeutic food pantry – available to Massachusetts General Hospital patients only – on Friday morning at 300
Broadway, second floor. The therapeutic food pantry is stocked with plant-based goods that are aimed specifically to treat food-related conditions, such as obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure. —Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@ gmail.com.
Food Pantry Medical Director Dr. Jacob Mirsky said the 12-week pilot program began Jan. 10 and intends to deliver plant-based food as an alternative to prescription medicine for hypertension, heart disease, obesity and diabetes.
Event organizers before the ribbon cutting took place: From left to right: Food Pantry Medical Director Dr. Jacob Mirsky, MGH Revere HealthCare Center Administrative Director Debra Jacobson, Mayor Brian Arrigo and Revere HealthCare Center Medical Director/Medical Pediatrics Unit Chief Dr. Roger Pasinski. (Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)
MGH Revere HealthCare Center Medical Director/ Medical Pediatrics Unit Chief Dr. Roger Pasinski said he envisioned a five-year process to get the pantry running, which only took a few months. Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, Revere HealthCare Center Medical Director/Medical Pediatrics Unit Chief Dr. Roger Pasinski, Revere Youth Zone Program Manager Michael Lenson, Revere HealthCare Center Administrative Director Debra Jacobson, Revere Clinic Adult Medicine Unit Chief Amy Wheeler, Nutritionist Amy Wheeler and Food Pantry Medical Director Dr. Jacob Mirsky, hold plant-based food items that are available at the pantry.
Medicaid Accountable Care Medical Director Dr. Alexy Arauz Boudreau said the day is finally here.
The ribbon is cut.
Guests included City Council members, Mayor Brian Arrigo and Massachusetts General Hospital staff.
MGH Revere HealthCare Center Administrative Director Debra Jacobson emphasized that the therapeutic pantry is only open for Medicaid Accountable Care patients at Massachusetts General Hospital, not for the general public.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 13
10th annual Harpoon Shamrock Splash Sunday, March 8
To benefit Save the Harbor/Save the Bay‘s Better Beaches program
T
he 10th annual Harpoon Shamrock Splash to benefit Save the Harbor/Save the Bay‘s Better Beaches program partnership with the Department of Conservation & Recreation will be held on Sunday, March 8, 2020, at the BCYF Curley Community Center at M Street Beach in South Boston. In 2019, the program awarded more than $210,000 to 37 organizations in nine waterfront communities from Nahant to Nantasket to support more than 200 events including free beach festivals, concerts, movie nights and art and circus performances, including more than $17,000 to organizations in Revere to support free events and programs on Revere Beach. “Since the first Splash in 2011, we have raised more than $1 million to support free events and activities on the region’s public beaches in Lynn, Nahant, Revere, Winthrop, East Boston, South Boston, Dorches-
ter, Quincy and Hull,” said Save the Harbor’s Executive Director Chris Mancini. “Though it is cold in the water for a few minutes, the warm feeling you get from giving back to your community lasts all year long.” For just $20, participants can enjoy a refreshing Harpoon beer, hot chowder, and the chance to win round-trip flights* from JetBlue at Boston’s best winter beach party, while raising funds to support their favorite beach. You can register today at www. shamrocksplash.org “The employee-owners of Harpoon are thrilled to be celebrating the 10th anniversary of this event with our partners at Save the Harbor Save the Bay,” said Harpoon Brewery President Charlie Storey. “I can’t say I look forward to diving into freezing water, but the Shamrock Splash is one of my favorite days of the year.” Participants compete for round trip flights* for biggest
Last year more than 200 Splashers raised more than $50,000 to support free beach events and programs from Nahant to Nantasket. Register today at www.shamrocksplash.org
Funds from last year’s Harpoon Splash supported the Revere Beach Partnership, free youth recreation programs and brought noted sand artist Andres Amador to Revere Beach. Register today at www.shamrocksplash.org
Make a big splash for your beach on March 8th at the 10th Annual Harpoon Shamrock Splash Funds raised will support free Better Beaches events on Revere Beach in 2020. Register today at www. shamrocksplash.org
fundraiser and best costume from JetBlue, which has sponsored the event since 2011. “At JetBlue, we are committed to our community and fun is one of our core values," said Donnie Todd, Corporate Social Responsibility Liaison for JetBlue, who led a team of 30 participants. "More than 4,000 JetBlue crewmembers call Boston home; we cherish our harbor and proudly support Save the Harbor/Save the Bay and the work they do on the region's public beaches." So start a team, invite your friends to join, and help Save the Harbor make a big splash on the beach in 2020 by registering online before the event at www.shamrocksplash. org for $20, or register day-of for $25. Registration includes a beer, warm refreshments, a Harpoon Koozie, and the chance to win round-trip flights* on JetBlue for best costumes and biggest fundraisers. *
Save the Harbor’s success would not be possible without their program partners and event sponsors, including Harpoon Brewery, JetBlue, Mix 104.1, The Daily Catch, The Blue Sky Collaborative, The Boston Foundation, The Richard Saltonstall Charitable Foundation, Beacon Capital Partners, P&G Gillette, National Grid, and Comcast. Save the Harbor also thanks Metropolitan Beaches Commission Co-Chairs Representative RoseLee Vincent and Senator Brendan Crighton, the legislative and community members on the Commission, the BakerPolito Administration, our partners at the Department of Conservation and Recreation, the Boston Centers for Youth & Families, the YMCA of Greater Boston, and the hundreds of people who take part in the Harpoon Shamrock Splash every year for their support. *Although the fun is unlimit-
ed, some restrictions apply. See the event site at www.shamrocksplash.org for details. About Save the Harbor/ Save the Bay As the region’s leading voice for clean water and continued public investment in Boston Harbor, the region's public beaches, and the Boston Harbor Islands, Save the Harbor/ Save the Bay’s mission is to restore and protect Boston Harbor, Massachusetts Bay and the marine environment and share them with the public for everyone to enjoy. For more information about Save the Harbor/Save the Bay and the great work they do to restore, protect and share Boston Harbor and the region’s public beaches, please visit their website at www.savehtheharbor.org, their blog “Sea, Sand & Sky” at blog.savetheharbor. org, or follow savetheharbor on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 14
Revere Jr. Pats Football host Annual Banquet Jr. Pats Cheerleaders head to Disney Natl’s By Tara Vocino
A
pproximately 200 people attended a four-hour-long Revere Pop Warner Banquet on Saturday night at the Malden Moose Club. The night celebrated the Revere Junior Patriots Cheering Squad placing first and fourth in Nationals, as well as achievements in football. According to Cheering Director Jennifer Keefe, varsity placed first while junior varsity placed fourth. “That included three other competitions and titles to get to compete in nationals in Disney World,” Keefe said. —Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.
Cheer Director Jen Keefe, Coach of the Year Danielle Greenman and President Patrick Keefe
Revere Junior Patriots Tiny Mites F-Squad: Bottom: Kyleigh Dolan, Ella Coppenrath, Clara Rossi, Niaa Kos and Anayha Kollie-Torres. Middle: Alana Greenman, Brooklyn Lightbody, Emma Devedzic, Leila Devedzic, Sabrina Prezioso, Gabriella Guitierez and Enna Abdula. Top: Patrick Keefe, Assistant Coach Katie Keene, Assistant Coach Jenna Harrity and Student Coach Kalei Alba.
Juan Jaramillo (center) congratulates the team.
Back row: Coach Amanda Deveau, Megan Fuentes, Lanyellis Guadaupe Perez, Alexis Kane, Leah McCarthy, McKayla Moglenenicki, Brooklyn Greene, Ana Luiza Silva, Gemma Stamatopoulous, Coach Adriana Keefe, and Coach Brianna Walsh. Front row: Brianna Delaney, Mariannalley Diaz Akgueta, Myla Cassinelli, Ariana Fagone and Anya Moglenicki.
Parent Danielle Day congratulates Coach of the Year Reginald Green.
Coach Donald Boudreau, parent Lyna Chafin, Coach of the Year Reginald Green and President Patrick Keefe
Junior varsity placed fourth in nationals; front row, left to right: Soraya Godin, Brooklyn Delaney, Briana Lanes and Ava Mello; back row, from left to right: Coach Bianca Donati, Emily Bonasoro, Emily Green, Grace Griffin, Taylor Leonard, Kaitlyn Strong, Mia Tecce, Coach Anna Illingworth and Coach April Delaney.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Outgoing five-year President Patrick Keefe is thanked for his dedication to Pop Warner.
Page 15
Revere Junior Patriots U12 team Coach Daniel Occena
Board of Directors Members: Front: Michael Leonard, Outgoing President Patrick Keefe, John Stamatopoulos, Donald Boudreau and Vincent Presio. Back: Cheer Director Jennifer Keefe, Cheer Coordinator April Delaney, Secretary Jackie DelRio, Vice President Brianna Roderick, Danielle Day and Lyna Chafin. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Cheer Director Jennifer Keefe humbly led her teams to win first and fourth place at Nationals.
Coach Jennifer McCarthy congratulates her team on making it to nationals.
Revere Junior Patriots 14 years old and under Assistant Coach team members included Isaac Amouzou, Johanxis Amparo, Victor Andrade, Abbas Atoul, Victor Barreiros, Felix Burgos, Daniel Burrow, Christopher Claudio, Anthony Colon, Melvin Dubon, George Hiduchick, Jaylen Jones, Martinez Kenner, David Lara Ramirez, Jeremy Lemus De Leon, Ilyas Lfalaki, Nguyen Pham, Jefferson Ortega, Anthony Pham, Carlos Rizo Jr., Giovanni Robles, Randi Rodriguez, Jaden Roman, Brad Silva, Steven Smith, Rafael Teixeira, Johan Tobalino and Justin Toro. Assistant Coach Waldemar Llanos congratulates the Revere Junior Patriots U12 team on a successful season.
Top row: Revere Junior Patriots 12 years old and under Assistant Coach Waldemar Llanos, Assistant Coach John Feeley, Coach of the Year Reginald Green. Second row: Burton Deveau, Treyvon Turner, Chase Smith, Daniel You, Michael Morgan, Ethan Day, Antonio Milito, Joel Martinez, Joseph Broderick, Joel Vasquez, Tyron Minardi, Elvis Savavia, Louis Forte, Ryan Rogers, Daniel Candielieri, Isaiah Llanos, Devin Berry and Sal Prezioso.
Pictured left to right are Kosta Stamatopoulos, Jordan Gordino, Dio Mendoza, Jayden Abreus, Revere Junior Patriots 8 years old and under Coach John Stamatopoulos and Cody Gayheart.
Revere Junior Patriots U14 Assistant Coach Donald Boudreau gathers his team for a photo.
Varsity placed first in nationals. Front row, from left to right: Coach Britney McCarthy, Coach Jennifer McCarthy, Coach Cassandra Barasso and Coach Andrea Abdula. Back row, from left to right: Ashley Chandler, Layla Guarino, Jasmine Rodriguez, Janaisa Mendoza, Farrell Mullis, Brianna Rodriguez, Chantal Fontanelli Rodriguez and Janaya Ruperto. Not shown due to another cheer competition: Emanuelle Menezes.
CHEERLEADING GRADUATES: Front row, left to right: Janaisa Mendoza, Briana Lanes and Emily Bonasoro. Back row, left to right: Chantal Fontanelli Rodriguez, Farrell Mullis, Layla Guarino, Brianna Rodriguez, Ashley Chandler, Janaya Ruperto and Jasmine Rodriguez.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 16
Revere CARES Coalition announces 2020 mini-grants recipients Special to The Advocate
T
he Revere CARES Coalition is pleased to announce the recipients of this year’s minigrants. Revere CARES is grateful for all the community members who want to see Revere thrive and took the initiative to submit their ideas. Every year, a group of Revere residents and community leaders meet to select the awardees of mini-grants offered to the public through the Revere CARES Coalition. This year over $20,000 was awarded to individuals, organizations and groups interested in promoting healthy
eating and active living, preventing substance use disorders, improving mental well-being and engaging young people in positive activities. The 2020 awardees are as follows: Creating a Therapeutic Environment in the Garfield Counseling Office: awarded $706.72 to the Garfield Middle School to create a soothing and therapeutic environment in the counseling office. The area will be a place to deescalate conflicts and help students self-regulate, and a comfort zone to those experiencing trauma. Phones Down, Adventures
Up Nature Program: awarded $1,200 to Revere Parks & Recreation in support of its program to connect Revere kids to the great outdoors by bringing middle and high school students to hiking trails in Massachusetts. Revere Police Student Boxing Club: awarded $2,135 to the Revere Police Department to start a student boxing club. The program will provide a free positive alternative sports activity for youths. Officers will lead “no contact�classes that will include warm-ups, stretching, boxing fundamentals and bodyweight calisthenics. Books for At-Risk Students:
African-American History Month
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awarded $375.77 to create a special Revere High School library cart. The new library cart will offer books for at-risk students, especially English Language Learners, who are encountering mental health issues related to immigration and acculturation. Some of the books will be in the students’ native languages. Equipment to Support Safe Active Play for Children: awarded $1,517.58 to the Revere Community School. Community school staff and volunteers provide childcare while adults learn. The funds will support the purchase of equipment to promote safe physical play among the children. Middle School Ceramics Program and Empty Bowls Event: awarded $4,365 to the Garfield Middle School for the purchase of a kiln to integrate ceramics into the arts curriculum and for an extended learning time enrichment class. Students will experience mental well-being as they develop studio habits of mind, which include observing, envisioning and crafting to understand the world. Bowls created by students will also support an Empty Bowls event. Empty Bowls is a grassroots movement established by local artists who wanted to facilitate a solution to food insecurity and hunger. Funds raised at the event will be donated to a local food pantry. Stress Management and Mindfulness: awarded $2,000 to Youth Zone. A consultant from the Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine will train Youth Zone members in stress management and mindfulness.
A curriculum that student leaders can use to do additional peer education will also be developed. Redesign of the Coast Collaborative: awarded $959.97 to the Revere High School Coast Collaborative. The collaborate serves students who need an alternative pathway to graduation and might be struggling with social-emotional challenges. Staff will work jointly with students to create a more inviting and therapeutic environment in their current space. New Hydration Station at the Beachmont School: awarded $1,459 to the Beachmont School for a new water filling station. The goal of the project is to promote the importance of proper hydration to students and reduce the number of dehydration-related visits to the nurse’s office. Fitness Classes: awarded $1,350 to Women Encouraging Empowering (WEE). The mission of WEE is to support immigrants, refugees and low-income women and their families, to promote their rights and to develop their leadership thought educational services. Funding will support fitness classes to improve the well-being of members. Afterschool Yoga Club: awarded $1854.4 to the Susan B. Anthony Middle School for materials needed to start an afterschool yoga club. The program will be open to all students to help them cope with stress. “Circle Up� Lunch and Learn Program for Young Women: awarded $350 to SeaCoast
WINS | FROM PAGE 10
can’t say enough about the way the players have stuck with it all year. It’s good that they’re now beginning to see some benefits of their hard work.� Willis added that his team is small and is almost always undersized against any team they go up against. But the team’s tenacity and hard work has kept it competitive despite that disadvantage. Last Thursday’s 42-36 home loss to a 13-win Saugus team was a perfect example of Revere’s fight. The Lady Patriots were defeated by 28 points at Saugus a couple of weeks earlier but were in last Thursday’s contest to the very end. Guard Skyla DeSimone led Revere’s scoring with 11 points in the loss. The Revere girls close out their season at Beverly on Sunday afternoon (scheduled 4:15 p.m. tip). Players honored at last week’s Senior Night game were guards Cheever and Katie O’Connell, who also served as this year’s captains.
two wins was the performance of senior guard Erika Cheever, who poured in a combined 54 points against Medford and Malden. Cheever exploded for 30 points, which included eight 3-pointers, in a 65-52 victory over the Lady Mustangs during Revere’s Senior Night last Friday. It was the second season in a row Cheever has gone off for 30 against Medford. Nearly duplicating that effort, Cheever poured home 24 in a 13-point win over Malden on Monday. Head coach Matt Willis, who has not been able to coach the team in recent games due to personal matters, praised the job his assistant coaches are doing in his absence. He also said the final scores of several games have not always reflected how competitive his team has been.“In some of our games, the scores look worse than it really is,� he said. “For a team that’s been through as much adversity with sickness and injuries, I
MINI-GRANTS | SEE PAGE 19
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records votes of local representatives from the week of February 3-7. There were no roll calls in the Senate last week. PROTECT DISABLED PERSONS – NICKY’S BILL (H 4296) House 154-0, Senate on a voice vote without a roll call, gave final approval to and sent to Gov. Charlie Baker a measure that would establish a registry that identifies individuals who have been found to have committed abuse against persons with disabilities. The measure was filed by Sen. Mike Moore (D-Millbury) at the request of a constituent who is the mother of Nicky, an intellectually disabled and non-verbal individual. Nicky had been inappropriately restrained and struck multiple times by her caretaker. Under current law, unless the offender is criminally convicted, no system exists to identify caretakers and prevent them from finding employment with another provider licensed by the state. “Enacting this registry will help disrupt a cycle of abuse of individuals with disabilities and put in place common-sense protections that families in the commonwealth deserve,� said Moore. “There are clear benefits to screening prospective employees who intend to work within the licensed caretaker field and I am hopeful that the
bill will advance to the governor’s desk to help protect our most vulnerable residents like Nicky.� (A “Yes� vote is for the bill.) Rep. Bob DeLeo Yes Rep. RoseLee Vincent Yes GIVE POWER TO CANNABIS CONTROL COMMISSION (H 4367) House 122-33, approved and sent to the Senate legislation a bill that would give the Cannabis Control Commission (CCC) the power to review, regulate and enforce Home Community Agreements (HCAs) and stop municipalities from demanding payments beyond what the law allows. Business owners have complained that cities or towns are demanding more from businesses than state laws allow. Current law requires a business that applies for a marijuana business licenses to enter into an HCA before the CCC will consider an application. The law stipulates that those agreements cannot run for more than five years and that the community impact fee paid to the municipality by the licensee cannot exceed three percent of the establishment’s gross sales. “What we heard from some of the folks where there was no clarification as to enforcement, where they could go if they felt that they were wrong and some felt that the legislation as is right now wasn’t clear enough,� said House Speaker Bob DeLeo (D-
Winthrop).�So I think that this today was meant strictly, not so much to reopen the whole discussion or debate relative to, you know, marijuana sales but to clarify the powers that the Cannabis Control Commission has.� “This legislation is clearly necessary in order to prevent municipalities from demanding cannabis operators to make payments beyond what the law allows,�said Jim Borghesani, former communications director for the 2016 marijuana legalization campaign.“I hope the Senate passes the measure and that the governor signs it. I also hope the Cannabis Control Commission uses the power that this legislation would provide.� “I believe that towns should be in charge of their own destiny,� said Rep. Shawn Dooley (R-Norfolk) who voted against the measure. “The elected officials of a town are much better suited to understanding the individual needs and complexities of their community than by some appointed board in Boston.� “The bill empowers the Cannabis Control Commission to ‘review, regulate and enforce,’ all host community agreements and allows the state agency to reject certain provisions in these agreements by deeming them unenforceable even if such agreements meet the requirements of the law’said Rep. Hannah Kane (R-Shrewsbury) The expansion of this regulatory power granted to the Cannabis Control Commission impedes on the right of parties to freely contract and for this fundamental reason – I voted against the legislation.� (A “Yes� vote is for the bill. A “No� vote is against it.) Rep. Bob DeLeo Yes Rep. RoseLee Vincent Yes HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Sen-
Page 17
ate 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 February
3-7, the House met for a total of eight hours and 21 minutes while the Senate met for a total of one hour and 41 minutes. Mon. February 3 House 11:07 a.m. to 11:55 a.m. Senate 11:46 a.m. to 12:02 p.m. Tues. February 4 No House session No Senate session Wed. February 5 House 11:02 a.m. to 6:06 p.m. No Senate session Thurs. February 6 House 11:02 a.m. to 11:31 a.m. Senate 11:23 a.m. to 12:48 p.m. Fri. February 7 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Obituaries Jeannette (Marchand) Lehmann
How to Detect A Parkinson’s Disease Dear Savvy Senior, What are the early warning signs of Parkinson’s disease? I was just diagnosed with it after noticing hand tremors for nearly a year, but looking back, I’m wondering if I missed any other early warning signs. Tremoring Tom Dear Tom, The Holy Grail in any progressive disease is to find it early enough to start effective treatment before irreversible damage has occurred. But recognizing the early warning signs of Parkinson’s disease is challenging because they’re usually subtle and can be easily overlooked, dismissed or even misdiagnosed. Parkinson’s disease, which afflicts around 1 million Americans, is a degenerative disorder that occurs when the brain’s dopamine-producing neurons die or become impaired. This happens in the part of the brain that controls movement, which can cause tremors (or shaking), stiffness, and difficulty with walking, balance, and coordination. The symptoms usually begin gradually and get worse over time, and the progression of symptoms is often different from one person to another. Some people with Parkinson’s become severely disabled, while others may experience only minor motor disruptions. While the cause of Parkinson’s disease is unknown, scientists believe genetics and environmental factors (exposure to certain toxins) play a key role. Most people with Parkinson’s first develop the disease around age 60 or older, and men are more likely to develop it than are women. Early Warning Signs Parkinson’s disease is difficult to diagnose because there’s no definitive test to confirm it. Doctors, usually neurologists, will do an examination and evaluate a combination of warning signs, but symptoms can vary greatly by patient which often leads to confusion and misdiagnosis. That said, here are some of the key signs and symptoms everyone should know. Trouble sleeping: Thrashing around in bed or acting out dreams – kicking or punching – when asleep. This is a REM sleep behavior disorder and one of the
strongest and earliest pre-diagnostic symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. Loss of smell: Not being able to smell certain foods very well like bananas, dill pickles or licorice. This too is one of the earliest symptoms. Constipation: Problems with digestion and bowel movements are a big problem for people with Parkinson’s, and an early sign that can occur up to 20 years before this disease is diagnosed. Changes in handwriting: Writing may become harder to do, and your handwriting may appear much smaller than it has in the past. Tremors: Slight shaking or tremor in your finger, thumb, hand or chin. The tremor usually happens at rest, and when you move the extremity it may disappear. This is the most common and recognizable outward sign of Parkinson’s disease, but by the time tremors start, the brain has already lost more than half of its dopamineproducing cells. Slowed movement: Over time, Parkinson’s disease can slow movements, making simple tasks difficult and time-consuming. Your steps may become shorter when you walk. It may be difficult to get out of a chair. You may drag your feet as you try to walk. Speech changes: Speaking softly, quickly, slurring or hesitating before talking. Your speech may be more of a monotone rather than with the usual inflections. Loss of automatic movements: Decreased ability to perform unconscious movements, like blinking, smiling or swinging your arms when you walk. Impaired posture and balance: Stooping, leaning or slouching when you stand, and/or balance problems can all be a sign of Parkinson’s. Treatments Currently, there is no known cure for Parkinson’s disease, but there are a variety of medications that can provide relief from the symptoms. In some later cases, surgery may be advised. Other treatments include lifestyle modifications, like getting more rest and exercise. For more information, visit the Parkinson’s Foundation at Parkinson.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.
ge 85 of Revere, passed away on February 4, 2020. Beloved wife of 62 years to Andrew B. Lehmann. Daughter of Curtis and Marguerite Marchand. Devoted mother of Patricia Lehmann and preceded in death by her son Andrew D. Lehmann. Cherished sister of Carol Repucci and her husband Carl of Peabody, the late Peggy Fothergill, Barbara Quigley, and Curtis Marchand. Also, lovingly survived by 23 nieces and nephews.
Joseph “Joey” J. Cuoco, Jr.
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ge 52, of Wilmington and Revere, passed away unexpectedly on February 9, 2020. Joey is survived by his daughters Sofia and Olivia Cuoco and
EMISSION | FROM PAGE 3 Concerns about ERCs The DEP cited “Numerous commenters opposed the use of Emission Reduction Credits (ERCs) as a compliance mechanism for the facility to meet the 150 ppm limit.” These are some of the comments that expressed opposition to the ERCs: • “What good is it here if WSI gets ERCs from another facility miles away…” • “…should not be allowed to buy ERCs or pay-to-pollute; ERCs
their mother Gina Cuoco all of Eagan, MN, his parents Joseph J. Cuoco Sr. of Revere and Geraldine “Geri” Szymanski & her husband Paul of Wilmington, he was the brother of Kimarie Falzano & her fiancé Peter DePesa and Sheri Cuoco all of Wilmington, step-brother of Erik Szymanski & his wife Elizabeth, Keith Szymanski and Christopher Szymanski & his wife Nicole. Uncle of Tyler Huebner, Scott Falzano Jr., Kaila McGonagle, Jalie Cuoco, Christian, Cole, Chase and Hannah Szymanski and Great-Uncle of Ava Rae Keddie. Joey is survived by his fiancé Heather Parker of Revere and her children Kayla and John Paul O’Toole. Joey is fur-
ther survived by many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Family and friends will gather for a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Thomas of Villanova Church, 126 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, on Friday, February 14 at 12:00 noon. Arrangements are under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home, Wilmington. In lieu of flowers, donations in Joey’s memory may be made to RCA, 75 Lindall St., Danvers, MA 01923 or to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Joey was employed as a plumber with the Plumber’s Union Local 12. He enjoyed music, snowboarding, he loved to laugh and looked forward to the time he spent with his family and friends.
are like monopoly money • Assigning arbitrary monetary value to credits is a ridiculous concept • “…should meet the standards that all other incinerators must meet in this day and age” • “…should not get a pass to meet today’s standards…” • “Why isn’t Wheelabrator required to retrofit?” • WSI will “continue blanketing the community in dangerous levels of NOx …” • MassDEP should enforce the standard • Allowing ERCs prevents
Wheelabrator from making upgrades • ERCs are a way to circumvent the spirit of the law that is designed specifically to protect us • Would like to see actual emission reductions at the stack rather than buying credits In its response, the DEP said it “appreciates WSI acknowledging that it plans to submit a demonstration of how ERCs will be used to achieve compliance with the 150 ppm NOx limit within thirty (30) days of the issuance of the ECP Modified Approval.”
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 22
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
TRAIL | FROM PAGE 4 step closer to providing safer, more secure pathways for residents and visitors to use and enjoy,” said Saugus Town Manager Scott Crabtree. “We are proud to move forward with this design that incorporated feedback from residents which was gathered during two public meetings. During the meetings, members of the public had multiple opportunities to learn about the project, ask questions, and share ideas. I would like to thank Governor Baker, Lieutenant Governor Polito, and the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs for their support of this important regional initiative. I would also like to commend the Cities of Revere, Malden, Lynn, and Everett for their dedication in turning this multi-community effort into a reality. In addition, I would like to thank all of the Town’s volunteers who contributed their ideas and suggestions, which strengthened the community vision for this important recreational staple.” “The Northern Strand, and in particular the Revere and Saugus portions along the Rumney Marsh, is a simply magnificent trail that offers natural beauty in an otherwise urban setting,” said State Representative RoseLee Vincent (D-Revere). “I thank the Baker-Polito Administration,
the collaboration among Revere, Saugus, Lynn and Everett, as well as Bike to the Sea for making this come to fruition. The enhancements in Revere and the completion of the Saugus-Lynn parts of the trail will be a welcome project to our communities.” “This is great news for Lynn. The Northern Strand Community Path is a great example of what can be achieved when all stakeholders work together to turn vision into reality,” said State Representative Peter Capano (D-Lynn) “Our parkways and open space are natural gems of the Commonwealth. Weaving together these five Gateway Cities with outdoor, recreational space will benefit this entire region,”said State Senator Joe Boncore (D-Winthrop). “Expanding the Northern Strand Community Trail also provides opportunities to walk and bike rather than sitting in traffic; another step to alleviating congestion in this area.” “This multi-community project is a huge environmental and recreational win that will benefit the entire North Shore,” said State Senator Brendan Crighton (D-Lynn). “While much focus has been put on the significant development taking place in the area, it is important to highlight the access to open space and the transformation of this trail.” “The extension of the North-
ern Strand Community Trail to the Lynn shoreline is a great example of what strong collaboration amongst state, local, and community leaders can accomplish,” said State Representative Dan Cahill (D-Lynn). “The completion of the Northern Strand will bring many benefits to residents North of Boston including access to open space, transit, and recreation." “We’re thrilled to see 27 years of our devoted work and cooperative efforts with countless local governments and organizations finally reaching fruition,” said Bike to the Sea Executive Director Yurij Lojko. “Bike to the Sea, Inc. began dreaming about a safe biking route to the beach, but we’re ending up with something even more important – a vibrant mixed-use community path with recreation and transportation benefits to all people north of Boston. We look forward to the completion of this very exciting step in expanding Boston’s off-road community path network.” “We at the Solomon Foundation were pleased to be a small but catalytic part of this effort to connect together five cities and towns and in the process to unlock access to our natural legacy of rivers, marshes and beaches,” said Solomon Foundation Executive Director Herb Nolan. “With help from the Barr Foun-
dation we were able to partner with Bike to the Sea, Inc. and with the City of Lynn in advocacy, planning, and early design. Kudos to the many leaders involved from the grass roots to the governor’s office who came together to make this quarter century vision a reality.” The investment of more than $15 million by EEA to design, permit and construct the Northern Strand recognizes the importance of this trail corridor to the five communities while building on a key Baker-Polito Administration initiative. In 2018, Governor Charlie Baker and Lieutenant Governor Karen Polito established an Interagency Trails Team, which is led by the Governor’s office and is composed of staff from EEA, the Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) and the Department of Conservation & Recreation (DCR). The purpose of the team is to help develop a unified vision for a trails network and translate that into strategic investments, policy innovations to facilitate development of trails, and shared partnerships with municipal partners. The Northern Strand Community Trail project is a direct result of the group’s “one team, one plan, one vision” approach to advance multiuse trails across the Commonwealth.
Page 19
MINI-GRANTS | FROM PAGE 16 High School in support of their “Circle Up” program. The goal of the project is to develop a strong network of young women at SeaCoast High School by exploring topics related to their health, wellness and future. Facilitated discussions will occasionally include female guests who are community leaders to create connections and inspire female students. Rock Climbing for Revere High School Students: awarded $1,739 to the Revere High School Outdoors Club for equipment that will support the expansion of their activities to include indoor and outdoor rock climbing. About the MGH Revere CARES Coalition The mission of the Revere CARES coalition is to strengthen the health of Revere by addressing priorities established by community members. Revere CARES uses an environmental approach; advocates for evidence-based, culturally competent strategies, programs and services; increases connectedness among individuals and organizations; and supports and empower local youths. The Revere CARES Coalition is a program of the MGH Center for Community Health Improvement.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
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during the month of August to replace track and upgrade intersections. • Green Line Extension and Green Line Transformation: Work is also taking place for both construction of the new Lechmere Station and work on the Lechmere Viaduct with accessible shuttle buses replacing service between Lechmere and North Stations from May 2020 through April 2021. • B Branch: three weekend diversions in June from Boston College to Babcock Street to replace track and upgrade intersections. • D Branch: evening and weekend diversions throughout the entirety of 2020 for track and signal improvements as well as work on the Fenway Portal Project. • Work among all branches will result in 10.8 miles of track re-
placed (24 percent of the Green Line) and 14 intersections upgraded (26 percent of the Green Line) – with work completed more than two years ahead of schedule. Red Line • Eleven weekend diversions in which shuttle buses replace trains between Alewife and Harvard stations began in January and continue through April to repair 32,000 feet of track (six miles, including concrete track foundations) and perform tunnel leak mitigation work. • South Shore Garage work on the Braintree and Quincy Adams Garages is accelerating with the goal to fully offset impacted parking spaces during construction. Four hundred parking spots will be returned to full use 14 months early. • This work will be completed more than a year ahead of schedule.
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1. On Feb. 14, 1920, what women’s voting organization formed in Chicago, Ill.? 2. In 1381, who wrote a poem that is first known written connection between “St. Valentine’s Day� and love? (Hint: initials GC.) 3. On Feb. 15, 1493, Columbus reported to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of what country regarding his visit to the New World? 4. What singer was nicknamed the Vagabond Lover? 5. The Yuengling brewery, the oldest U.S. brewery (1829) began in Pottsville in what state? 6. On Feb. 16, 1937, DuPont Corp. received a patent for what synthetic fiber? 7. What 1970 novel by Erich Segal had a televised movie that 72 million people watched? 8. What is the card game Blackjack also called? 9. The church called “St. Valentine’s at the Olympic Village� is in what city? (hint: starts with R.) 10. On Feb. 17, 1801, the U.S. House broke an Electoral College tie and elected whom as president? 11. In what decade did the Spencer Davis Group have a hit with “Gimme Some Lovin’�? 12. In 1940 who wrote the bestseller “The Heart is a Lonely Hunter�? (Hint: initials CM.) 13. On Feb.18, 1930, what was discovered as a planet? 14. What the Chincoteague pony is also called what? 15. On July 4, 1826, what two U.S. presidents died? 16. What is Herb Alpert’s band’s name? 17. On Feb. 19, 1803, what state was admitted to the Union, which was the first state to outlaw slavery at the start? 18. In 1917 “Diving Venus� Annette Kellerman and 200 “water nymphs� replaced what Russian prima donna ballerina at New York’s Hippodrome? 19. On Feb. 20, 1962, who began the first manned U.S. orbital space flight?
ANSWERS 1. The League of Women Voters 2. Geoffrey Chauncer 3. Spain 4. Rudy Vallee 5. Pennsylvania 6. Nylon 7. “Love Story� 8. 21 9. Rome 10. Thomas Jefferson 11. The 1960’s (1966) 12. Carson McCullers 13. Pluto 14. The Assateague horse 15. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson (also the Declaration o f I n d e p e n d e n ce’s 5 0 t h anniversary) 16. The Tijuana Brass 17. Ohio 18. Anna Pavlova 19. John Glenn
INFRASTRUCTURE | FROM PAGE 9
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
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OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18
Carthy–O’Hara & husband Revere Police Officer Kevin O’Hara of Beverly & Amanda M. McCarthy & companion Justin E. Esiason of Worcester. Beloved son of the late Joseph F., Sr. & Elizabeth A. (Tupper) McCarthy. Cherished brother of Joseph F. McCarthy & wife Anne of Rockland & Kathleen E. Maxwell & husband Michael of Hookset, NH. Dear son-in-law of Sandra Sciarappa & husband Al-
Thomas E. McCarthy Of Revere, in Beachmont, surrounded by his loving family on February 9, at 54 years, following a most courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. Devoted husband of Anne T. (Sciarappa) McCarthy of Revere. Proud & loving father of Teresa A. Mc-
phonse“Al�Yoviene of Boynton Beach, FL & dear brother-in-law of Catherine M. Murray of Malden. Also survived by many loving nieces & nephews. Family & friends are invited to attend Visiting Hours in the Vertuccio and Smith, Home for Funerals, 773 Broadway (Rt. 107), REVERE, on Saturday, February 15 from 12:00 p.m. (Noon) to 3:00 p.m. Per Tom’s request, family and friends attending are encour-
IS YOUR HOME NEXT?
aged to dress casually. Parking available in lot left of the Funeral Home. Interment will be private. Tom worked as a Group Leader in the Printing Division for Massachusetts Medical Society, a position he held for over 31 years. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, 1500 Rosecrans Avenue, Suite 200, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266.
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
SELLER1
SELLER2
Guillen, Carlos F
Deblas, Jacqueline
Depina, Anthony
Mullen, John F
Mullen, Philomena M
Covalucci, Cheryl M
Barrientos, Francisco
Barrientos, Cruz S
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
PRICE
44 Thorndike St
Revere
28.01.2020
$525 000,00
Santeusiano, Judith
1 Carey Cir #210
Revere
27.01.2020
$359 250,00
323 Vane St
Revere
27.01.2020
$513 000,00
Lamonica, Joyce
474 Revere Beach Blvd #705
Revere
24.01.2020
$387 900,00
267 Oakwood Ave
Revere
22.01.2020
$900 000,00
99 Ridge Rd
Revere
16.01.2020
$475 000,00
Konick, Anita
Witkowska, Teresa
Lamonica, John
Indorato, Joseph M
Hoyle Construction Inc
Martinez, Lina M
Bowe, Cheryl A
Holton, John R
OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY
OPEN HOUSE - SATURDAY
510 REVERE BEACH BLVD, REVERE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 1:00 - 2:30 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 SUN., FEB. 16TH FROM 12:00 - 1:30 PM - Gorgeous single 3/2 with gleaming KGZG à UV ÀUHSODFH +LJK HQG *RXUPHW NLW 66 DSSOLDQFHV FDU SDUNLQJ DQG So Much More..........................Call for Details!
OPEN HOUSE - SAT. & SUN.
PRICES REDUCED! Darlene Minincleri & Sue Palomba
REVERE
203 LEWIS O’GRAY DRIVE, SAUGUS OPEN HOUSE, SAT., FEB. 15TH, 12:00 - 2:00 PM & SUN., FEB. 16TH, 1:00 - 3:00 PM: Meticulously maint. 4 level townhse, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Kitchen Z JUDQLWH FRXQWHUV VWDLQOHVV 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
Maureen Gaeta
Kevin Alvorado 2IĂ€FH $VVLVWDQW
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 23
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Follow Us On:
Sandy Juliano Broker/President
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! LISTED BY DENISE
Did you know...
UNDER AGREEMENT! 17 WOODVILLE ST., EVERETT LEGAL TWO FAMILY USED AS A SINGLE $500,000
LISTED BY SANDY!
February is the best month to sell your home. 74% of houses listed sell in 90 days and inventory and competition is 36% lighter this month.
SINGLE-FAMILY 67 DARTMOUTH ST., EVERETT NEW PRICE! $484,000 LISTED BY JOE & NORMA
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:
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!
LISTED BY NORMA!
2 SINGLES “SOLD AS A PACKAGE” 30-32 CENTRAL AVE., EVERETT NEW PRICE! $799,900 LISTED BY SANDY
LISTED BY SANDY
UNDER AGREEMENT!
SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYER’S AGENT! 205 RIVER RD., TEWKSBURY
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY FEB. 16, 2020 12:00-1:30
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
THE REVERE ADVOCATE โ Friday, February 14, 2020
Page 24
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REVERE - 1st AD Welcome to Williamsburg Square! 5 rm., 2 bdrm., 1ยฝ bath townhouse with corian counters, VWHS GRZQ WR OYQJ UP Z FDWK FOQJ ยฟUHSODFH WR GHFN gar., great loc.........................................................$405,000.
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335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300
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Thinking of Selling?
Call us for a Complimentary Market Evaluation of your home. Allow us to do what we do best and find out why more Buyers & Sellers choose Carpenito Real Estate!
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Call us and ask how you can save $2,200.00 on your purchase!
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