THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019 by Mike Kurov

REVERE

RHS Annual Alumni Hockey Photo Highlights pages 10 & 11

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Vol. 29, No. 8

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Community rallies around RHS teacher & coach after house fire

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Through this event, they found how overwhelmingly generous and thoughtful so many people can be. A neighbor, Stephanie Mannion, organized the GoFundMe page, and they plan to give back – somehow. “Full of heart and care, we can’t thank her enough,” Ciccarello said, “although we will try over the coming months.” Melrose Fire Chief Ed Collina estimated there is approximately $200,000 damage to the home, which is valued at approximately $400,000. Collina attributed the cause most likely to careless disposal of a cigarette from an alleged party on the back deck the previous night. As if the community support wasn’t enough, their dog saved the day. The canine heroine, a barking 8-pound Shih Tzu-Yorkie mix named Emmie, 2, sounded the alarm and awoke her owners early Sunday from a deep sleep. The fire alarm

ELROSE – Following a weekend fire at a local athletic coach’s home, the Revere community rallied around him, setting up a GoFundMePage and making a large amount of donations. Out of a $5,000 goal, the GoFundMe page has raised more than $57,000 for the popular Revere High School Head Hockey and Softball Coach Joseph Ciccarello after a working fire struck his home at 237 First St. in Melrose while he and his wife, Adeline, were asleep early Sunday morning at approximately 7 a.m. “I tear up every time I think of the amount of people that reached out,” Ciccarello said on Tuesday, “family, friends, neighbors, students, players, former students, former players, and friends from far back as high school.” Ciccarello said despite losing everything, and by everything, he means only “things,” they feel like they are the luckiest people.

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Friday, February 22, 2019

Casino traffic concerns to be studied Revere and Saugus collaborate on Route 1 & Route 99 improvements as Everett casino nears completion

Joe Ciccarello overwhelmed by online fund generosity

By Tara Vocino

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By Mark E. Vogler

he City of Revere and Town of Saugus seek an additional $425,000 from the Massachusetts Gaming Commission (MGC) to lessen the burden of the traffic impact officials in both communities expect from June’s anticipated opening of the Encore Boston Harbor casino in Everett. A joint application for a 2019 Transportation Planning Grant submitted to the commission late last month shows both communities are preparing for the worst-case scenario for the project’s impact on the Route 1/Route 99 interchange, which is located less than five miles from the casino site. “If the Transportation Demand Management (TDM) program proposed as part of the proposed project underperforms and does not meet estimates, the traffic impact to this critical interchange may increase significantly,” warns the 12-page document signed by Revere Mayor Brian M. Arrigo and Saugus Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree. “As neither Revere nor Saugus has been recognized as a Surrounding Community to the Encore Casino, the grant is sought in order to provide the means for these communities to continue jointly and cooperatively, to pursue measures to mitigate anticipated casino traffic impacts. In the process, some negative conditions that predate the casino may be alleviated,” the grant application notes.

MONTHS AWAY: The Encore Boston Harbor Casino Resort is expected to open in June. (Advocate Photo by JD Mitchell)

The Advocate Newspapers, is expected to generate the following daily and peak hour vehicle trips: • Friday Daily – 36,846 • Friday Daily Net New – 20,130 • Friday PM Peak Hour Net New – 1,358 • Saturday Daily – 43,930 • Saturday Daily Net New – 23,982 • Saturday Peak Hour Net New – 1,810 “The weekday average daily traffic near the interchange is over 120,000 vehicles on Route Significant traffic 1 and almost 27,000 vehicles increases projected on Route 99,” the grant applicaThe casino project, according tion states. to the application obtained by “The interchange is noted re-

gionally as experiencing mobility and safety issues (Long Range Transportation Plan of Boston MPO, July 2015). This casino is expected to increase traffic through the Route 1/Route 99 interchange.” The City of Revere is listed as the lead applicant in the grant application. Revere city officials are expecting to get a response from the Gaming Commission in July, according to Nicholas Romano, aide to Mayor Arrigo. “This is the second year participating in a joint effort with the Town of Saugus, focusing

TRAFFIC | SEE PAGE 6

Top 2018 City of Revere Salaries released By The Advocate Director of Finance George Anzuoni released the city salary list for 2018 showing that law enforcement, supt. of schools, and Anzuoni lead the top of the city’s salary list. According to Anzuoni, “Unit A Department Heads and the Police Superior officers bargaining groups have the retro-

active pay included back to July 1, 2015 in these figures. They received these checks in May and April of 2018 respectively. Their annual salaries are inflated by this amount. All of the other bargaining groups received the retroactive pay in 2017.” Leading the list was police sergeant Joseph Internicola with $219,065.01 with an additional detail pay of $87,720. In-

terim police Chief James Guido was second with $209,183.33; police Lieutenant David J. Callahan was third with $208,478.47 with $50,418.50 in detail pay; Lieutenant Glenn T. Malley was fourth with $203,296.18 with detail pay at $63,434. Followed by Supt. of Schools Dianne K. Kelly with $200,826.56. See page 14 for the list of the top 100 paid salaries for 2018.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 2

Serino and Moulaison looking to represent Ward 6 on City Council By Tara Vocino

ollowing the announcement of Ward 6 Councillor Charles Patch’s retirement, residents Richard Serino and Nicholas Moulaison, Sr. made an announcement of their own: to run for the vacant City Council seat in the November election. A 1989 graduate of St. Dominic Savio High School in East Boston, Moulaison is now a business manager for Smart Buy USA; a small used car deal-

ership in Revere. He is also a millwright for a private contractor for the state Department of Transportation. In addition, Moulaison is in the process of acquiring his real estate license. Serino graduated from Malden Catholic High School in 2010 and went on to earn his bachelor’s degree in politics from Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire in 2014. He currently serves as the legislative aide for State Rep. RoseLee Vincent. The two candidates also

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shared their plans for controlling the flow of traffic in Linden Square and along Salem Street. Moulaison said the intersection at Linden Square needs to be reconfigured so that traffic moves faster and away from the side streets. Serino said that during rush hour, traffic in Linden Square backs up Washington Avenue and on Malden Street, causing delays. In North Revere, traffic clogs Salem Street, as commuters merge onto Route 1, according to Serino. “As for those of us who live in North and West Revere and commute to the Wonderland T Station garage each work day, we can attest that traffic from Revere Street to North Shore Road is horrendous, often times backing up to St. Anthony’s Church,”Serino said.“As councillor, I would work with the Traffic Commission and local and state agencies to advocate for the timing of the lights at North Shore Road to be changed to accommodate a better flow of traffic for Revere residents traversing our roads.” In addition, Serino said he would also work with the Traffic Commission as well as local and state agencies to see if the traffic lights at Linden Square could be adjusted to give Revere residents ample time to cross through the intersection. Serino said he would also work with the same agencies to see what could be done to improve traffic flow on Salem Street. Regarding economic development, Moulaison said efforts are needed to make the area more appealing for businesses to want to come to Revere and provide businesses with some incentives as well. “But seeing Ward 6 includes most of Squire Road, we need to make that whole area more appealing,” Moulaison said. “If you drive Squire Road at night from Copeland Circle to almost Patriot Parkway, the whole street is dark and very unsafe.”

Richard Serino (Courtesy Photos)

Nicholas Moulaison, Sr.

Serino said that to him, economic development means attracting businesses as well as industry, in order to stimulate the local economy and boost the commercial tax base. “As ward councillor, I would work with local leaders to enhance the city’s commercial interests,” Serino said. “Like many I have talked to throughout the community, I would like to see more businesses that would entice residents to spend recreational time in Revere instead of going outside the city or into Boston.” Whether it is more fun, modern restaurants like at MarketStreet Lynnfield, a music venue like the Lynn Auditorium, a cider house like in East Boston or a children’s playhouse like in Peabody, Revere ought to have more businesses that will keep residents and their friends spending money in the city, according to Serino. Like Moulaison, Serino said there is much potential for targeted development along Squire Road. “I love Ward 6,” Moulaison said, who was a candidate for councillor-at-large in 2017. “It’s a great little area that’s close to everything.” He added that he’s running for office to make a difference and that ward councillors interact with residents on a personal level. “I also love Ward 6,” Serino said. “I feel that I’m the resident best suited to meet my constituents’ needs.”

In terms of community involvement, Moulaison serves as the chairman of the Conservation Commission. His family has lived in Revere for 70 years. Serino is involved in the West Revere Neighborhood Group, is a member of the Holy Name Society and is a lecturer at St. Mary of Assumption Parish.“My background coupled with my faith calls me to help people,” Serino said. Serino is a fourth-generation Revere resident on his father’s side and a fifth-generation resident on his mother’s side. Serino said that serving as Vincent’s aide has allowed him to form relationships with city leaders and community members. “I may have grown up in East Boston, but I chose to make Revere my home forever,” Moulaison said. “It’s a great up-andcoming city with lots of history and lots of potential.” Moulaison’s kick-off party will be Wednesday, March 27, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Volare (388 Broadway). Serino’s Meet and Greet will also be in March, but his official kick-off event will be held in May. According to Election Commissioner Diane Colella, nomination papers will be available on May 6. The primary election is Tuesday, Sept. 10 and the general election is Tuesday, Nov. 5. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for each election.

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

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Hill School students learn that not everything can be flushed down the toilet

Page 3

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By Tara Vocino

uring a visit from the Massachusetts Water Resource Authority (MWRA) and the Revere Water Department, second grade students at the Hill School recently learned which items are safe to flush down the toilet. MWRA Education Coordinator Megan Tabackso explained that the Quabbin Reservoir, 65 miles away in Belchertown, is filled with rain and river water and is surrounded by hills and mountains. “We use that water for drinking and waste water,” Tabackso said.“It travels to Deer Island, where it gets cleaned by big tanks.” Water Superintendent Donny Ciarmella, who organized the event, said cleaning storm drains and using sweet sweepers helps to keep the city’s water clean. Student Dianne Brito said she has seen toys fall into the storm

drains. The second graders went in front of the class to learn what items are flushable through an interactive display where they shook a can with the item inside of it to see if it dissolved in the water. Valeria Viscaino Gallego said she learned that toilet paper breaks apart quickly. However, when Daniel Pulchera shook the can, he saw that Kleenex does not dissolve when flushed. In addition, Sara Flury was surprised to learn that flushable wipes do not actually flush. Therefore, Ciarmella urged the students to tell the“flushing police,” not to send such items down the toilet, adding that he often goes out in the middle of night to remove them.“Tell your parents that flushable wipes, Huggies, wiping towels and baking/cooking grease cannot be flushed,” Ciarmella said.

Tabackso said wastewater, after it is cleaned, is also used to take baths and wash hands. She went on to say that only waste products and toilet paper can go down the toilet. Some students held a letter to learn about the MWRA. Daniel Zuniga Hernandez held the ‘R’ for Resource in front of the class, adding that it was “super cool.” Christian Arias held the ‘W’ for Water and said it was “fun.” Samra Dervisevic held ‘M’ for Massachusetts, adding that she “liked it.” Brito held the ‘A’ for Authority, adding it was “cool.” Rosaura Loza Aguiluz said her favorite part of the presentation was listening to Tabackso reading “Dwayne the Storm Drain,” adding that the toilet comment was humorous. Students also had a chance to flush a plastic toy toilet after answering Tabackso’s questions.

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

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 4

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Commuters’ feedback sought for three bus service proposals By Tara Vocino

n an effort to provide faster service, the Better Bus Project of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) is proposing service changes that would take effect on Sept. 1. If approved, the changes would only provide midday service to the Jack Satter House along Route 411. Night service would be terminated, routing at Wonderland instead of at Haymarket along Route 424. All service could begin at Wonderland along Routes 455 and Route 459. The MBTA is seeking commuters’ feedback through midMarch online at MBTA.com.

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Route 411 For Route 411, the MBTA is proposing to provide faster and more reliable service between Malden Station and Kennedy Drive during peak hours by providing only midday service to the Jack Satter House. MBTA officials believe in these weekday changes, because the wait time would be 15 minutes shorter for “377 peak and evening” (30%) Route 411 riders. However, the trade-offs on weekdays would be as follows: approximately a 14-minute transfer time for five, or less than one percent, Route 411 riders between Kennedy Drive and Linden Square to Route 108. There would also be approximately a 23-minute transfer time for 124 Route 411 riders between Linden Square and Malden Street to

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Route 119. There would be up to an 11-minute walk for 28 Route 411 riders within half a mile of Kennedy Drive. There would be up to a 10-minute walk for 35 Route 411 riders within a halfmile of Route 119 service between Linden Square and Malden Street. Lastly, 41 Route 411 riders between Malden Street and Wonderland must transfer more than once to reach Route 411. On Saturdays there would be no change in service on Route 411, and on Sundays there would be no service on Route 411. Route 424 For Eastern and Essex – Haymarket or Wonderland – the proposal is to provide faster, more reliable service from Boston to Lynn by terminating night service routing at Wonderland instead of at Haymarket. The morning service already terminates at Wonderland. Commuters would use Revere Street to travel to and from Wonderland. The reasons why the MBTA believes in these weekday changes are as follows: There would be approximately a 17-minute shorter wait time for 89 night outbound Route 424 riders, Also, the trip to Wonderland via Revere Street would be approximately five minutes faster for 145 morning inbound Route 424 riders. It would result in local bus and subway fare instead of express bus fare for 48 night outbound Route 424

riders. Lastly, there would be 21 new passenger trips and 20 passenger hours saved each weekday. However, the trade-offs include up to a 10-minute walk for 65 Route 424 riders, from Bell Circle to Wonderland Station, and about a three-minute transfer time for 48 night outbound Route 424 riders. On the weekends, service would not be available on Route 424. Routes 455 and 459 In an effort to provide faster, more reliable service between Boston and the North Shore, MBTA officials are proposing to start all service at Wonderland by removing Route 459 and reinvesting in Route 455. Commuters would use Revere Street for travel to and from Wonderland. According to MBTA officials, the changes would result in a wait time of approximately 20 minutes shorter for 2,948 Route 455/459 riders between Salem Depot and Revere Street. However, there would be up to a 10-minute walk for 445 Route 455/459 riders from Bell Circle to Wonderland. On Saturday and Sunday, there wouldn’t be a change in service on Route 455. Copies of the proposals are available in multiple languages and include maps and explanations as to why the MBTA is seeking the changes. Feedback will close on March 13. To weigh in, visit MBTA.com/BBPFeedback.

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evere resident Albert Nicholls participated in the Eastern United States Dancesport Championships held on February 14-17 of this year at the Boston Marriott Long Wharf Marriott in Boston, Mass. With his Instructor Mrs. Saori DeSouza as his partner, Albert entered 14 dances heats in the beginner, interme-

diate and full Silver categories in the 61-63 year old level. Albert placed first in two dances in Cha -Cha and placed 2nd 10 times and third, two times American Smooth Waltz, Fox Trot, and Tango, and Viennese Waltz. Also Albert placed

second in American Smooth Closed Silver challenge. In addition, Albert appreciated his teacher Saori DeSouza of the Danceport Academy of New England in striving to produce the best effort in his Ballroom Dancing.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 5

Students stand against teenage dating violence By Tara Vocino

Clune will continue in his part-time position as a service manager at Auto Factory in Peabody. However, he

tudents at the Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational School wore orange last Tuesday in recognition of Teenage Dating Violence Awareness Month. “We have placed posters around the building in hopes to educate the student body about what is and what is not a healthy relationship and certain behaviors and characteristics to learn to identify as abusive, controlling and/or overall unhealthy in all relationships – romantic and as well as in friendships,” said Student Representative Jessica Sweeney during last Thursday’s night’s School Committee meeting. Sweeney estimated that half of the student body participated in wearing orange, spreading the word through morning announcements, at lunch and with posters. She went on to say that she knows fellow classmates who have been taken advantage of and/ or who are in unhealthy relationships. “They may just need someone to talk to about it,” Sweeney said. She said School Psycholo-

is looking forward to his new opportunity. “It feels great to come back,” Clune said. “I enjoyed my time here.”

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

School Committee Student Representative Jessica Sweeney, who is Student Council Vice President, asked students to wear orange l a s t Tu e s d ay t o s p r e a d awareness about teen dating violence. She spoke during last Thursday night’s School Committee meeting. She said approximately half of the school participated. (Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)

gist Paul Talagan and Adjustment Counselors Cathy Horkan, Amy Driscoll, Dina Baratta and Maira Mejia are always available. “They make sure students are safe and know what resources are available,” Sweeney said. New hire aims to be a positive role model John Clune, who graduated in 2004, was hired as an

John Clune (’04) was appointed as an automobile technology teacher during last Thursday night’s School Committee meeting. He hopes to not only teach students about repairing cars, but to steer students in the right direction away from drugs and alcohol.

auto technology teacher; he will teach students how to repair cars. “This school did a lot for me,” Clune said. “It steered me in the right path when many classmates went down the wrong path with drugs and/ or alcohol.” Clune said even if he can impact one student, it’ll be worth it. He said actual customers will come in so that his students can practice in a co-op environment.

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MINIMIZING on starting the Route 1 project,” Romano told The Saugus Advocate. “The grant will enable us to collect valuable traffic data, assess the current conditions and suggest preliminary design concepts to improve the roadway,” he said. Meanwhile, after being contacted by The Saugus Advocate, Crabtree issued a press release updating the progress of previous MGC grants obtained by Revere and Saugus. The press release announced that the preliminary design for elements of the Route 1 Improvement Project is underway, funded by a $275,000 MGC Joint Transportation Planning Grant awarded last year to the Town of Saugus and City of Revere. “Saugus officials have spent years researching and identifying traffic and overall infrastructure improvement needs on Route 1 and Route 99,” the press release says. “With the new Encore Boston Harbor casino undergoing construction in Everett and the current traffic congestion on Route 1 and Route 99, Saugus officials teamed up with the City of Revere and applied for funding assistance from the Massachusetts Gaming Commission to begin making necessary capital improvements

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to this well-traveled infrastructure,” it continues. Following up on previous grants MGC awarded the two communities a $150,000 grant in 2017 to engage a transportation planning specialist. The work included an update of the Route 1 Project’s Transportation Improvement Program (TIP). A primary focus was on the transportation aspects and justification for the project (capacity issues, collision issues, access issues and overall deficiencies of the current facility). Following months of additional research, the Town of Saugus and the City of Revere applied jointly for a second joint grant to fund preliminary design work on the roadways, Crabtree’s press release notes. “It is a top priority to continue to provide the residents and visitors of Saugus with the safest and most reliable infrastructure,” Crabtree said in his statement. “We strive to continue to work together with the Massachusetts Gaming Commission and the City of Revere to make essential roadway improvements along these major arteries that will help alleviate existing traffic and offset anticipated traffic resulting from the increased volume of vehicles visiting the new casino,” the town manager said. MGC was created to ensure public confidence in the integrity of the gaming licensing process while overseeing the operation of gaming establishments. The Commission administers the Community Mitigation Fund to help host and surrounding communities in offsetting costs related to construction and operating of gaming establishments. In the application for the latest grant, the communities of Revere and Saugus would use $275,000 of the requested funds to address traffic issues and impacts directly related to

anticipated traffic volume increases from the opening of the Encore Boston Harbor casino. The remaining $150,000 would be used to continue funding the Revere-Saugus contracted Joint Transportation Planning firm “engaged to advance needed casino related traffic improvements through the regional transportation planning and funding processes,” according to the 2019 grant application. Route 1 improvements would cost more than $175 million according to estimates based on a concept developed more than six years ago. The application notes that the two communities have different concerns and priorities in their joint project. “Saugus believes that to a lesser but still significant degree, some casino generated traffic may bypass lower Route 1 exiting the highway onto Walnut Street-Central Street or Main Street-Center Street and on to Winter Street then Ballard Street and then Route 107 as an alternative way to access Route 16 towards Everett,” the Impact Description section states. “Revere will be negatively impacted by traffic heading to Route 16 west from Route 1 south and some northeast originated traffic will choose to follow Route 107 through the heart of the city to access Route 16 west,” the application concludes. “And of course, Revere will undoubtedly see an increase of traffic along already overtaxed Route 1A as residents of North Shore coastal communities use that route to connect to Route 16 and the Wynn Casino,” it says. “The City and the Town hope to work together and enlist the support of other nearby impacted communities, so as to affect key roadway improvements along these arteries that will help alleviate existing traffic and offset anticipated traffic problems resulting from increased volume attributed to the new casino.”

LETTER | from page 5

three to five minutes. Those moments can feel intense. Before your quit date, write down healthy ways to cope with cravings so you can get past them. Healthy choices include: • Drinking water • Taking a walk • Calling or texting a friend 4. Remove cigarettes and other tobacco from your daily routine. Throw away your cigarettes, lighters, and ashtrays. Clean your car and home. Old cigarette odors can cause cravings. 5. Talk to your doctor

about quit-smoking medications. Over-the-counter or prescription medicines can help you quit for good; your quit coach and pharmacist can provide guidance. For more information, call 1-800-QUIT-NOW or visit KeepTryingMA.org. Make the choice to quit today, making February, American Hearth Month, the beginning to a smoke-free and healthier you! Sincerely, Edgar Duran Elmudesi, MSW Metro Boston Tobacco-Free Community Partnership

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 7

time. As of Wednesday afternoon, the money was raised by approximately 600 people in three days, and the page has 1,000 shares on Facebook. “There’s a lot of generous people out there,” Collina said. “That’s amazing.” Ciccarello said that Revere and Melrose have opened their heart to them – something that they’ll never forget. “I know our family will be committed to paying it forward for the rest of our lives,” Ciccarello said. “We lost only things.”

Ciccarello said things they once thought were important and “needs” – they realize now that they’re gone, and see what is really important – family, friends and community. “It’s a lesson we will all never forget,” Ciccarello said. “We are truly and forever grateful to everyone.” No one was injured in the one-alarm blaze, and crews cleared the scene by 1 p.m. For information, visit https://www.gofundme.com/ help-re-ciccarello-house-fire.

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CASH FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR SUV! A Revere High School Head Hockey and Softball Coach’s home sustained approximately $200,000 in damage, reportedly after a cigarette left over from the night before went up in flames. However, the family received an overwhelming amount of support, resulting in $57,047 raised on GoFundMe, as of Wednesday night. (Photos Courtesy of Melrose Fire Chief Ed Collina)

AFTER FIRE | from page 1 hadn’t gone off yet. Collina noted that he has only seen a dog save a family three times in his 33-year career, and all other times were larger dogs. “I was shocked with how small it was,” Collina said. “The dog is a hero.” Collina went on to say that

Amazingly, a canine hero, Emmie, a barking Shih TzuYorkie mix, sounded an alarm by barking loudly to wake up her owners early Sunday morning when the back of their house was engulfed in flames. Also amazing: People have raised almost $60,000 since Sunday to support the Ciccarello family. (Photo Courtesy of Joseph Ciccarello)

the runt of the litter saved not only their lives, but the home. They’ll be able to rebuild in a few months, he said. “She had that sense that there was danger,” Collina said. Ciccarello said more important than being able to rebuild to normal life, this experience has given his daughters the greatest lesson. “They now see such caring and giving people firsthand, and I can only hope they can grow to be as thoughtful, good people [as the ones who gave back to us],” Ciccarello added. Afraid, Emmie was hiding under the couch before Firefighter Paul Lepore found her approximately 40 minutes later, according to Collina. It was Lepore’s first on-the-job dog rescue. “We gave her an oxygen mask and sent her to the vet overnight, but the back of the house was engulfed in flames,” Collina said. “She’s lucky to be alive.” Ciccarello said he fought for two years not to get a dog. However, she melted all their hearts from the moment they set eyes on her. “She has been

a great family dog,” Ciccarello said. “She sensed something was wrong and warned us about the danger.” Ciccarello thanked the firefighters who continued to look for her, even as hope was diminishing. Collina said he’s never seen such a large outpouring of support in less than a week’s

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

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Morning Star Catholic Collaborative parishioners airlifted by helicopter in Haiti By Stephen W. Fielding

en parishioners from the Morning Star Catholic Collaborative – consisting of Our Lady of Grace Parish, Chelsea/ Everett, and St. Mary of the Assumption Parish, Revere – were evacuated by helicopter from their sister parish, St. Joseph, L’Asile, Haiti, and flown to Port-au-Prince airport due to political unrest and violent protests. As a result of these outbursts, roads were blocked and personal safety became

Pictured in Haiti are, from left to right, Eileen McGuire, Noreen Murphy, Kristin Ells, Dieulita Narcisse, Linda DeCristoforo, Paula Jimenez, Johnny Jimenez, Fr. Jim Barry and Immacula Cayard. (Photos courtesy of Linda DeCristoforo)

a major issue. From the Portau-Prince airport they were able to catch a flight to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., prior to heading back to Boston on Sunday, February 17, 2019. While awaiting travel assistance and arrangements to come home from Cardinal Seán O’Malley, Fr. Paul Soper, Fr. Bill Joy and Mr. Joe McInnis of the Archdiocese of Boston as well as Representative RoseLee Vincent and her staff, the parish missionaries felt safe and protected at St. Joseph Parish in L’Asile with Fathers Lucan, Colbert and the Haitian parish community. They are extremely grateful to Fr. John

Sheridan, pastor of the Morning Star Catholic Collaborative in Chelsea/Everett and Revere, and its parishioners for their prayers and support. The volunteer missionaries from Revere, Chelsea and Everett had spent a little over two weeks in L’Asile and surrounding areas before being unable to depart for home. They had brought donated school supplies, household and hygiene essentials and other everyday necessities and each day participated in projects, such as cleaning St. Joseph church and school buildings, refur-

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 10

Annual RHS Aumni Hockey Games a Great Success

H S Hockey Alumni. Over Fifty Alumni Took Part This Year.two Games Were Played. The First Game Players From The 70’S, 80’S And 90’S Played The Current High School Team. The Second Game Was Played By Players Who Graduated From The Year 2000 To 2014. Alumni Raised Money To Go Toward The “Jimmy Webber Award” And The “George Fabiano Award”. The Alumni Also Made A Donation To Both Everett/Revere Youth Hockey And The RHS Hockey Parents Club.

RHS Hockey Alumni teams from 2001-2014

Daniel Doherty, Joe Ristino, Elaine Fabiano, Stefanie Fabiano, Chris Fabiano, Patrick Webber, Ed Webber, Paul Webber and Joe DeSantis

Four Generations of Segees at the Alumni game, Alumni Kyle, Keith and Chris with kids plus mom Ginny and Grandfather Richard

Alumni Dan Doherty, former player and game organizer

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 11

Annual RHS Aumni Hockey Games a Great Success

RHS Hockey Alumni teams from 1975-2019

RHS Hockey Alumni players from 2001-2014

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 12

Three Chelsea Jewish Lifecare residences awarded CMS Five-Star Quality Rating Highest possible rating for all three greater Boston nursing homes

HELSEA AND PEABODY – For the second consecutive year, three Chelsea Jewish Lifecare (CJL) skilled nursing facilities have received the prestigious Five-Star Quality Rating from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). This designation reflects the highest number of stars allotted to a skilled nursing facility. Currently, there are a select number of nursing homes that have been awarded this distinction. “We are pleased that all our skilled nursing residences have once again been recognized as being among the top nursing homes not only in Massachusetts, but throughout the country,” states Chelsea Jewish Lifecare President Adam Berman. “Earning this Five-Star designation is a testament to our skilled and compassionate staff, our strong commitment to excellence and our dedication as an organization to provide the highest caliber of care possible.” The CJL homes include the Chelsea Jewish Nursing Home in Chelsea, the Jeffrey and Susan Brudnick Center for Living in Peabody, and the Leonard Florence Center for Living in Chelsea, which is the country’s first urban model Green House® skilled nursing facility. These residences offer both short-term rehabilitation ser-

vices and long-term comprehensive care. To receive a five-star rating, nursing homes are judged by three components. Health inspections are one means of evaluating a residence. The rating is based on information from the last three years of onsite inspections, including both standard surveys and complaint surveys. Secondly, a rating is given based on staffing, which details information about the number of hours of care provided on av-

erage to each resident each day by nursing staff and other healthcare providers. The final category involves quality measures, which includes data on how well nursing homes are caring for their residents’ physical and clinical needs. Today the five-star rating system has become a critical tool for the public to measure the quality and performance of a skilled nursing facility. Nursing homes with five stars are considered well above average quality. Adds CJL’s Ber-

man, “In reality, we work very hard, day in and day out, to achieve and maintain these five-star ratings. We are so proud of our staff at each of the three residences.” About Chelsea Jewish Lifecare CJL, a highly respected leader in senior living, employs over 2,000 people and provides care to over 100 individuals daily, with campuses in Chelsea, Peabody and Longmeadow, Mass. CJL (www.

chelseajewish.org) is redefining senior care and reenvisioning what life should be like for those living with disabling conditions. The eldercare community includes a wide array of skilled and short-term rehab residences, ALS- and MSspecialized care residences, traditional and specialized assisted living options, memory care, independent living, adult day health, aging life care, home care and hospice agencies that deliver customized and compassionate care.

HAITI | from page 8 bishing playground equipment, building retaining walls preventing erosion, repairing church pews and statues, painting school classroom and conducting retreats and prayer services. The Morning Star Haiti Team members included Kristen Ells, Bill Ells, Linda DeCristoforo, Paula Jimenez, Johnny Jimenez, Bob Heinle, Judy Zolla, Linda McElwaney, Noreen Murphy, Eileen Maquire, Fr. Jim Barry, Dieulita Narcisse and Immacula Cayrad.

Fr. Jim Barry peers out the chopper window during the airlift to Port-au-Prince, Haiti.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 13

Hockey Youth Clinic hosts pizza party, drills By Tara Vocino

At the pizza party at Cronin Skating Rink on Monday night: front row: Christopher Santini, Wayne Cintolo and Nicholas Summers. Second row: Jackie Summon, Jared Swanson, Chad Robertson, Brendan Sweeney, Matthew Cravotta, Kevin Ivany, Corey Rufo, Dante Raffa, Matthew Bozzi, Richard Briana, Marc Giordano, Cameron Mazza and Zachary Rufo. Third row: John “JT” Bowdridge, Alexio Trichilo, Cameron Correia, Joseph Papasodora, Andres Cardona, Matthew D’Annolfo, Ray Willis IV and Zachary Zaino.

he Varsity Patriots High School Hockey coaches and players hosted a Youth Clinic at the Cronin Skating Rink on Monday night. During the clinic, youth hockey teams from surrounding towns and cities as well as the East Coast Junior Patriots ran drills at the rink, where the younger players worked hand-in-hand with the older varsity players from Revere and Malden High School for approximately an hour. The drills were followed by a pizza party for both age groups. Tara Vocino may be reached at printjournalist1@gmail.com.

Varsity Patriots High School Hockey seniors: from left to right, Revere residents Richard Briana, Andres Cardona, Cameron Mazza, Wayne Cintolo and Matthew Cravotta and Malden residents Zachary Rufo and Marc Giordano gear up for the Youth Clinic at Cronin Skating Rink on Monday night.

East Coast Junior Patriots Forward Michael Hurley, 8, with his mother, Marisa Hurley, who is helping him to put his ice skates on for the Youth Clinic at Cronin Skating Rink on Monday.

Kurt Jancsy (#30) and Tristan Goroshko (#1)

From left to right, Sister Raquel, Brother Victor, Brother Juan Gerardo, Mother Camelio and East Coast Junior Patriots forward Sebastian Caceda, 9, at the Youth Clinic at the Cronin Skating Rink on Monday night.

Matt Bozzi (#6) (Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)

Kevin Ivany (#26)

Page 14

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

City Of Revere YTD Gross Wages Ytd Wages For Cy 2018 Extra Detail Pay Included In Gross Wages

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

Employee Name Employee Title Gross Wages 2018 Internicola, Joseph A Police Sergeant 219,065.01 Guido, James Interim Police Chief 209,183.33 Callahan, David J Police Lieutenant 208,478.47 Malley, Glenn T Police Lieutenant 203,296.18 Kelly, Dianne K Superintendent 200,826.56 Larosa, Louis A Police Officer - 3Rd Year 191,600.25 Anzuoni, George M Col&Treas/Director Of Finance 186,430.20 Bright, Christopher Fire Chief 183,713.75 Collyer, Dennis Police Senior Captain 183,216.68 Cheever, Paul J Fire Deputy Chief 179,865.68 Randall, Sean P Police Lieutenant 179,400.26 Herrera, Chase Police Officer - 3Rd Year 177,814.66 Chapman, Brian J Police Lieutenant 176,693.19 Colannino, Kevin Police Sergeant 162,064.42 Ford, Steven J Police Senior Captain 159,423.18 Malone, Thomas J Police Lieutenant 157,752.98 Impemba, Robert Police Lieutenant 154,801.92 Mokaba-Bernardo, Danielle E Assistant Superintendent 154,245.26 Lessner, Keith Police Officer - 3Rd Year 152,931.09 Flynn, Jamie M Principals 152,320.01 Garcia, Lourenco P Year Round Directors 151,938.34 Jesoraldo, Vincent A Fire Captain 151,328.75 Cullen, James E Fire Senior Deputy Chief 151,243.90 Vadala, Joshua P Assistant Superintendent 150,482.80 Parsons, Steven J Fire Captain 149,899.67 Fortuna, Robert J Fire Captain 147,064.57 Mason, Michael Police Sergeant 146,300.72 Kruse, Matthew G School Business Administrator 146,255.98 Mangino, Michelle Police Captain 145,632.85 Willett, Joanne J Principals 145,169.00 Cafarelli, John A Police Officer - 3Rd Year 144,987.65 Argenzio, Paul Public Works Superintendant 144,418.77 Digitale, Emilio P Police Officer - 2Nd Year 144,259.45 Callahan, Charles V Police Sergeant 143,899.77 Delloiacono, Anthony P Police Officer - 3Rd Year 143,896.92 Zingali, Douglas S Police Officer - 3Rd Year 143,873.82 Rose, James R Police Sergeant 143,269.92 Ahern, Stephen Police Officer - 2Nd Year 142,965.40 Rich, Glen M Fire Deputy Chief 142,875.36 Pechinsky, Stephen J Principals 142,838.82 Giampietro, Anthony M Fire Deputy Chief 142,466.25 Maglione, Joseph Water/Sewer/Drain Asst. Super 141,676.34 Wolfgang, Mark M Fire Captain 140,647.55 Lavita, Maria Police Lieutenant 139,873.99 Holmberg, Carl E Fire Captain 139,357.74 Lauria, Andrew Police Officer - 3Rd Year 139,099.14 Arrigo, Brian M Mayor 138,964.06 O'hara, Amy Police Captain 138,612.69 Reardon, Terence Police Executive Officer 137,223.84 Mansfield, Robert Fire Lieutenant 137,161.94

DetailPay2018 87,720.00 0.00 50,418.50 63,434.00 0.00 118,135.00 0.00 0.00 14,329.00 8,729.00 34,963.00 106,686.00 50,477.00 45,478.00 3,312.00 26,952.00 0.00 0.00 71,499.00 0.00 0.00 11,084.00 726.25 0.00 10,285.75 12,208.00 13,892.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 26,595.00 0.00 74,805.00 33,162.00 64,837.00 36,984.00 33,580.00 73,029.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2,180.00 6,992.00 7,911.00 43,424.00 0.00 0.00 41,440.00 19,833.00

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100

Employee Name Carey, Patricia Ferrara, Jonathan C Macaskill, Leo Viscay, Richard J Singer, Joseph Gallucci, Richard P Sposito, Richard Wilson, David C Picardi, James J Prizio, Thomas R Bruker, Kenneth J Hickey, Dennis J Lasala, Domenic Mclaughlin, Michael Manion, Sean P Magno, Steven R Meier, Samantha J Romboli, Lynn M Crevoiserat, Paul Caramanica, David M Tammaro, Gregory J Martel, Nancy K Bruno, Sean S O'brien, Robert B Trifkovic, Vedran D'amore, Michael A Coutts, William C Ferrante, Steven Sicuso, James J Porter, Christina M Graff, Jeffrey Placet, Joseph P Napier, Percy Duca, Joseph A Delaney, Beth S Covino, Joseph I O'hara, Kevin Dusseault, Patrick W Todisco, Thomas S Cipoletta, Randy J Mogavero, Albert B Melnik, Ashley E Costa, Matthew J Bowden, Michael C Fleming, John R Gagliardi, John N Livote, Stacey A Goodwin, Donald Hoomis, Sara A Doherty, Kevin M

Employee Title Gross Wages 2018 Police Sergeant 137,038.15 Building Technologists 136,314.21 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 136,078.47 Auditor - Budget Director 135,431.35 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 134,443.77 Principals 134,265.00 General Foreman 133,929.35 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 133,830.89 Police Sergeant 133,779.79 Fire Captain 133,595.28 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 133,364.71 Police Sergeant 133,038.45 Fire Captain 131,815.66 Police Lieutenant 131,462.60 Fire Deputy Chief 131,310.02 Principals 130,612.54 Deputy Principal 129,720.24 Police Sergeant 129,571.81 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 129,141.88 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 129,027.30 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 128,502.93 Assistant Principals 128,494.30 Firefighter 3Rd Year 128,449.45 Economic Development Director 128,045.28 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 127,339.39 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 126,871.60 Principals 126,738.36 Fire Captain 126,620.79 Year Round Directors 126,335.04 Directors 125,936.67 Police Lieutenant 125,881.31 Fire Lieutenant 125,804.32 Principals 125,537.40 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 125,497.95 Assistant Principals 124,627.11 Police Lieutenant 124,449.64 Fire Lieutenant 124,410.02 Police Lieutenant 124,003.62 Fire Deputy Chief 123,948.26 Police Officer - 3Rd Year 123,702.69 Directors 122,325.68 City Clerk 122,169.68 Directors 122,071.11 Fire Captain 121,691.62 Fire Captain 121,660.65 Police Sergeant 120,893.81 Assistant Principals 119,768.27 W/S Clerk Of Works 119,556.97 Principals 119,474.94 Fire Lieutenant 119,434.02

DetailPay2018 11,132.00 0.00 58,259.00 0.00 20,393.00 0.00 0.00 24,426.00 2,668.00 6,802.00 39,272.50 45,079.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 6,537.00 36,593.00 35,811.00 34,086.00 0.00 19,035.00 0.00 57,947.00 49,985.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7,838.50 0.00 26,381.00 0.00 10,235.00 11,369.50 9,499.00 0.00 54,366.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 34,730.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 13,647.50

Rep. Vincent promoted to Vice-Chair of House Bonding Committee, appointed to two key committees

OSTON – Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives Robert A. DeLeo (D-Winthrop) recently announced committee assignments for the 2019-2020 legislative session, and is extremely proud of his diverse leadership team. He was pleased to promote State Representative RoseLee Vincent (D-Revere) to serve as Vice-Chair of the House Committee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets. The Committee is tasked with considering all matters providing for the giving, loaning or pledging of the credit of the Commonwealth. The Speaker also appointed Vincent to serve on the Joint Committees on Marijuana Policy and Revenue. “Vice-Chair Vincent is a

thoughtful legislator who is dedicated to the needs and priorities of her district, and I’m proud that she will help to lead our bonding committee,” said Speaker DeLeo. “I’m looking forward to a productive legislative session with the House team of dedicated and hardworking members.” “I want to thank Speaker DeLeo for placing his trust and confidence in me to serve as ViceChair of this important committee, and I look forward to working with the Speaker, Chairman Tony Cabral and the other members of the committee to craft legislation that will provide a roadmap for critical capital investments across the Commonwealth,” said Vincent. “I am very excited for this opportunity, and eager to get started.”

She continued, “Though I look forward to these new challenges, I will continue to be a staunch advocate for environmental issues facing my district and our state because the most important gifts we can leave our children and grandchildren are clean air, safe waters and an overall healthy environment. The Sixteenth Suffolk District is home to America’s First Public Beach, the Rumney Marsh, and the Saugus, Pines and Chelsea Rivers – all natural resources that are integral to the very fabric of the communities I represent. I look forward to continuing my work as House Chair of the Metropolitan Beaches Commission and as an overall supporter of environmental stewardship.”

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Do you remember....

Page 15

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

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 16

Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen

THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local legislators’ votes on roll calls from January 30 and January 31. All roll calls are on proposed changes to House and Senate rules. There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. ALLOW 30 MINUTES TO READ AMENDMENTS (H 2019) House 47-111, rejected a proposed new House rule giving members 30 minutes to read any amendment that is proposed on the floor when the House is in session. The 30 minutes would start when all legislators and the public have electronic access to a copy of the amendment and all members also have a printed copy on their desks in the House chamber. Supporters said it is reasonable to give members 30 minutes to read an amendment. They said currently an amendment can be proposed and voted upon before members have even had a chance to read it. Opponents said the rule goes too far and would unnecessarily impede the movement of bills. They noted many of the amendments are technical in nature and are not controversial. They argued that printing and putting a copy of each amendment on each of the 160 members’ desk would be bad for the environment and would make extra work for the House clerk. (A “Yes” vote is for the rule. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Bob DeLeoNo

Rep. RoseLee VincentNo EQUITABLE OFFICE SPACE FOR EACH REP (H 2019) House 11-146 rejected a proposed new House rule that would require the Personnel and Administration Committee to establish standards for the allocation of office space as equitably as possible among the representatives, committees and their staffs. The standards would be reviewed and would have to be approved by the Director of Human Resources and the Equal Employment Opportunity Officer prior to it taking effect. Amendment supporters said that the state should consider the standards used by the U.S. Congress in which a giant lottery is held and when a member’s name is drawn, he or she can choose any office he or she wants. They argued this would be the fairest system and also help reduce the speaker’s power by not allowing him to reward loyalists with the best offices. “Each of us arrives in this building as equals to represent the voices of 40,000 constituents,”said the bill’s sponsor Rep. Russell Holmes (D-Boston).“We weaken that voice by enabling the speaker to use subjective processes to allocate offices, staff, and resources. The distribution of the people’s property and resources should be done in a manner that does not make the allocation susceptible to implicit bias and favoritism.” Amendment opponents said setting standards would be impossible because it’s subjective which office has the best location and furnishings. They also noted that the random lottery would not work because chairs of committees have larger staff and would not be able to fit

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them in a small office. (A “Yes” vote is for the rule. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Bob DeLeoNo Rep. RoseLee VincentNo TELEVISE INFORMAL SESSIONS (H 2021) House 36-121, rejected a proposed new House-Senate joint rule that would require broadcasting of informal sessions of the House and Senate in the same manner and format as formal sessions are currently broadcast online.Informal sessions are ones in which there are no roll call votes and everything is approved or rejected on an unrecorded voice vote. However, at an informal session, a single legislator can hold up consideration of a bill until the next formal session by doubting the presence of a quorum. A quorum is when 81 of the 160 members are in the chamber. Currently, informal sessions are not broadcast. Supporters said that some informal sessions are not the brief, quiet sessions that they used to be. They said major legislation is sometimes approved at these sessions and the public should be able to watch these online. Opponents said it would be expensive to broadcast these informal sessions which rarely deal with controversial matters. (A “Yes” vote is for the rule. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Bob DeLeo No Rep. RoseLee Vincent No ANTI-SEXUAL HARASSMENT (S 9) Senate 39-0, approved a new rule that would prohibit any senator, officer or staff member from violating the Senate’s anti-harassment policy and require that everyone receive anti-harassment training within 90 days of the opening of the biennial session.The rule also prohibits retaliation against an individual who has complained about discriminatory harassment or retaliation against an individual for cooperating with an investigation of a discriminatory harassment complaint. Supporters said it is vital that the Senate offer protection against sexual and identitybased assault on Beacon Hill. They argued the amendment will promote a safe and healthy workplace+ on Beacon Hill. (A “Yes” vote is for the rule.) Sen. Joseph Boncore Yes COSTS OF TRAFFIC CONGESTION IS THE HIGHEST IN BOSTON – The INRIX 2018 Global Traffic Scorecard was released and ranked Boston as the most congested city in the U.S. The average Boston driver lost 164 hours to peak traffic in 2018, worth about $2,291 in additional costs based on federal Department of Transpor-

tation estimates. Nationally, Americans lost an average of 97 hours a year due to congestion, costing them nearly $87 billion in 2018, an average of $1,348 per driver. The runner-up was Washington D.C. (155 hours). The top ten included Chicago (138 hours), Seattle (138 hours), New York City (133 hours), Los Angeles (128 hours), Pittsburgh (127 hours), Portland (116 hours), San Francisco (116 hours) and Philadelphia (112 hours). “Congestion costs Americans billions of dollars each year,” said Trevor Reed, transportation analyst at INRIX.“It will continue to have serious consequences for national and local economies, businesses and citizens in the years to come. If we’re to avoid traffic congestion becoming a further drain on our economy, we must invest in intelligent transportation systems to tackle our mobility challenges. “We didn’t really need a report from INRIX to tell us that congestion is a growing problem in Massachusetts, particularly in Boston,” said Bay State Transportation Secretary Stephanie Pollack. “I think our goal is to understand why. Why is congestion worse? Because then for every why, there’s something we can do differently.” HEALTHY FOOD IN VENDING MACHINES IN GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS -Rep. Natalie Blais (D- Sunderland) has filed a bill requiring all foods or beverages sold through vending machines located in government buildings be limited to items that comply with the nutritional standards established by the state’s commissioner of public health. The bill also requires items that items that meet these nutrition standards be placed in the prime selling positions in the machine and be available at prices equal to or less than the prices for similar products that are available and that do not meet the nutrition standards. The measure also requires that food and beverage items that do not meet the nutrition standards options are banned from be promoted through discounted prices, bundled meals or promotional signs. Blais did not respond to Beacon Hioll Roll Call’s request for a statement on her bill. REPEAL “ESTATE/DEATH” TAX - Rep. David DeCoste has filed a proposal that would repeal Massachusetts’ estate tax, also known as the death tax -a tax on the value of the decedent’s estate before distribution to any beneficiary. Most Republicans are against the tax and coined the name death tax

to imply that the government taxes you even after you die. Most Democrats support the tax and call it an estate tax to imply that this tax is only paid by the wealthy. The first $1 million is exempt from this tax and the tax on anything over $1 million is a graduated one that according to the Department of Revenue’s website ranges from .8 percent to 16 percent. Repeal supporters said this regressive tax is unfair and noted that Massachusetts is losing many residents, who move to Florida and other states where this tax does not exist. Repeal opponents said the tax is a fair one and argued the state cannot afford the revenue loss. DeCoste did not respond to Beacon Hill Roll Call’s request for a statement on his bill. HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of February 11-15, the House met for a total of one hour and 31 minutes while the Senate met for a total of one hours and 42 minutes. MON., FEBRUARY 11 House11:02 a.m. to12:29 p.m. Senate 11:11 a.m. to12:48 p.m. TUES., FEBRUARY 12 No House session No Senate session WED., FEBRUARY 13 No House session No Senate session Thurs., February 14 House 11:01 a.m. to11:05 a.m. Senate 11:05 a.m. to11:10 a.m. FRI., FEBRUARY 15 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 17

Hockey Pats rout undermanned East Boston to get ready for Senior Night against visiting Beverly By Joe Mitchell

he season is winding down for the Revere-Malden coop hockey team (3-12-3). As of this writing, they have just two games left: against host Peabody on Feb. 20 (after press

deadline) and visiting Beverly on Friday, Feb. 22, at the Cronin Rink, starting at 4:30 p.m. The Pats warmed up for these contests by beating undermanned East Boston last Saturday, 10-0, at East Boston’s Porrazzo Rink. It was the type

of game that gave Coach Joe Ciccarello a chance to empty his bench and play his underclassmen and JV players. Those players were able to take advantage of their opportunities to help secure another win for the big club. Freshmen Chris

Santini and Matt Swain and sophomore Matt Bozzi each scored a goal during the rout. Kurt Jancsy, another freshman, got a chance to log some varsity playing time when he started in goal, and by game’s end he had his first varsity shutout.

It’s all over after Friday night’s game against Beverly, but for the Revere-Malden seniors it will be the last time they will be suiting up for the Patriots, always a special, emotional moment that they will never forget.

Basketball Pats end season with inopportune offensive woes once again Second-quarter downfalls cost Revere in their final three games

By Joe Mitchell

evere boys’ basketball coach Dave Leary would have preferred better endings to a season, but aside from offensive lapses it just might have been to his liking. His Patriots lost to Danvers on Senior Night last Thursday, Feb. 14, 73-56, even though the home team was ahead after one quarter, 20-18. The visiting Falcons then blew the game open in the second quarter to lead at halftime, 41-30.

It was more of the same in the Hamilton-Wenham General Patton Tournament earlier this week on Monday and Tuesday night. The Pats lost to Winchester in the first game, 66-40, and then to the host Generals in the consolation game, 70-49. Winchester led by only five after one quarter, 10-5, but then turned it into a rout in the second quarter once again to lead at halftime, 36-11. The Revere quintet once again stayed close in the first quarter against the Generals, trailing by only four, 16-12.

But following a similar script the second quarter was Revere’s downfall, and they ended up trailing at halftime in this game, 45-23. The Patriots ended up 5-15 overall and 4-11 in the Northeastern Conference. Even though there were eight seniors on the roster, coach Leary, who has just completed his third season along the sidelines, still played a lot of sophomores and juniors, and has much hope for the future. The JV team had a winning record of 11-8 this year. Senior Omar Bendjahene

had a fine ending to his scholastic career on Senior Night against Danvers with 17 points and seven rebounds. It was just his second game back after recovering from a thumb injury that probably affected the team down the stretch. Senior guard Sebastian Vanegas had 11 points, including three threepointers. Senior Nick Ciciulla chipped in with seven points and five rebounds. Senior guard Scott Montefusco also ended up with seven points, as did senior center Andres Mejia.

Against Winchester, junior forward Scott Toglan was the team’s leading scorer with 10 points. Montefusco was the top gun against the Generals with 15 points, all from threepoint land. Junior guard E.J. Leone was next in line with 12 points. He also grabbed six rebounds. Besides Bendjahene, Mejia, Montefusco, Ciciulla and Vanegas, Wilkens Altenor, John Leone and Donato Colarossi were also honored prior to the Danvers game for their contributions to the program in the last four years.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 18

Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center News

Mayor Brian Arrigo visited the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center on Valentine’s Day. He presented roses to the women and chocolate bars to the men. Mayor Arrigo is shown with Valentine Birthday boy Vincenzo Surdo and Lena Norbedo. Also shown are Jeanette Trionfi as well as Nancy Monkiewicz and Grace DiPierro. (Photos-Stephen W. Fielding)

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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.

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SELLER1 SELLER2 ADDRESS CITY DATE PRICE Cafazzo, Susan Lepke, Geoffrey A Lepke, Suzanne M Zanni, Diann T Zanni, Peter J Murphy, Dorothy R Jandel, Donna M Borin, Larry S Quinlan, John J Quinlan, Jennifer A Pantelakis, Nicholas Wade, Eric Wade, Michele Karp, Michael R Peterson, Erik M Mckay-Stapleton, K J Flynn, James J Flynn, Sharon ADG Holdings LLC

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

3. What is an alligator pear? 4. Which king did Marie Antoinette marry? 5. On Feb. 23, 1819, in what local city did the world’s first waterpowered mill that processed cotton from spinning to weaving incorporate? 6. What kind of hat was George Washington known to wear?

16. On Feb. 28, 1953, what four-part structure did scientist James Watson discover?

10. What San Francisco group famously sang about everyday people? 11. What EU country has the largest population? 12. Malicious software is called by what shorter term? 13. On Feb. 27, 1807, what author of “Paul Revere’s Ride” and “The Song of Hiawatha” was born?

17. In 2013 what Puget Sound city set a Guinness World Record for biggest snowball fight? 18. In which decade was the miniskirt invented: 1940s, 1950s or 1960s? 19. Which has more cocoa butter: hot cocoa or hot chocolate? 20. In the film “Dr. Zhivago,” who played Yuri’s love Lara?

Answers below, please no cheating! FROM PAGE 19

Sly & the Family Stone Germany Malware Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dubai “The Scream” DNA Seattle 1960s

20. Julie Christie 19. Hot chocolate

Dear Savvy Senior Are there any proven strategies to preventing cognitive decline? I have a family history of dementia and worry about my own memory and cognitive abilities as I grow older. What can you tell me? Almost 60 Dear Almost, For most people, starting in their fifties and sixties, the brain’s ability to remember names, multi-task or learn something new starts declining. While our genes (which we can’t control) play a key role in determining our cognitive aging, our general health (which we do have some control over) plays a big factor too. Here are some healthy lifestyle strategies – recommended by medical experts – that you can employ that can help stave off cognitive loss and maybe even build a stronger brain. Manage health problems: Studies have shown that cognitive problems are related to health conditions, like diabetes, heart disease and even depression. So, if you have high blood pressure, high cholesterol or diabetes you need to treat them with lifestyle changes and medication (if necessary) and get them under control. And if you have a history of depression, you need to talk to your doctor about treatment options. Exercise: Aerobic exercise increases blood flow to all parts of your body, including your brain, to keep the brain cells well nourished. So, choose an aerobic activity you enjoy like walking, cycling, dancing, swimming, etc., that elevates your heart rate and do it for at least 30 to 40 minutes three times a week. Eat healthy: A heart-healthy diet, like the Mediterranean diet, will also help protect the brain. A Mediterranean diet includes relatively little red meat and emphasizes whole grains, fruits and vegetables, fish and shellfish, and nuts, olive oil and other healthy fats. Also keep processed foods and sweets to a minimum. Get some sleep: Quality, restful sleep contributes to brain health too. Typically, adults should get between seven and nine hours of sleep daily. If you have persistent problems sleeping, you need to identify and address the problem. Medications, late-night exercise and alcohol can interfere with sleep quality and length, as can arthritis pain, sleep apnea and restless leg syndrome. If you need help, make an appointment with a sleep specialist who will probably recommend an overnight diagnostic sleep test. Challenge your mind: Some research suggests that mind challenging activities can help improve memory, and slow age-related mental decline. But, be aware that these activities consist of things you aren’t accustomed to doing. In other words, crossword puzzles aren’t enough to challenge your brain, if you’re already a regular puzzle doer. Instead, you need to pick up a new skill like learning to dance, play a musical instrument, study a new language or do math problems – something that’s challenging and a little outside your comfort zone. Brain-training websites like Lumosity.com and BrainHQ. com are good mind exercising tools because they continually adapt to your skill level to keep you challenged. Socializing and interacting with other people is another important way to stimulate the brain. So make a point to reach out and stay connected to friends, family and neighbors. Join a club, take a class or even volunteer – anything that enhances your social life. Don’t smoke or drink excessively: Smoking and excessive alcohol consumption both effect the brain in a negative way, so kick the habit if you smoke and, if you drink, do so only in moderation. Reduce stress: Some stress is good for the brain, but too much can be toxic. There’s growing evidence that things like mindfulness meditation, yoga and tai chi are all good ways to help reduce stress. 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.

2. Did George Washington, who was born in February 22, 1732, wear a wig?

9. On Feb. 26, 1976, U Thant proclaimed the first Earth Day celebration of what organization?

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 20

~ Obituaries ~ Antonio D’Amore

the late Massimo D’Amore and Isida D’Amore. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, and cousins.

William “Billy” F. Goggin

to and Gianna Pizzano, and Zach Goggin. Dear brother of Helen Willard and her late husband James of FL, Jack Goggin and his wife Gerri of Walpole, and the late Moe Goggin, Terry Burke, Kay Sullivan, and Tommy Goggin. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. For guest book please visit www.Buonfiglio.com.

Nancy Ladd Vegelante

f Revere and formerly of the North End passed away suddenly on February 16, 2019. Beloved husband of 51 years to Maria D’Amore. Devoted father of Connie Napolitano and her husband Giuseppe of Revere and Anthony D’Amore of Revere. Cherished grandfather of Daniela and Joseph Napolitano. Dear brother of Angelo D’Amore and his wife Florence of Revere, Giovanna and her husband Romano of Italy, Esterina and her husband Sabino of Italy, Erminio D’Amore of Italy, Nina D’Amore of England and

f Revere, and formerly of Charlestown, on February 15, 2019. Born in Boston on November 11, 1935, to the late John and Harriet (Tennihan). Beloved husband of the late Celeste (Cavallo). Devoted father of Tracie Pizzano and her husband Paul of Saugus, and Sean Goggin and his wife Amie of TX. Cherished grandfather of Dario, Dona-

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ge 85, of Revere, formerly of Delray Beach, FL, Elmwood Park, NJ & Chelsea, Feb. 11th. Beloved wife of the late Carl Fink. Devoted mother of Randi Ellen (Portnoy) Zeff & the late Robert Zeff & Robyn Iorio & her husband Phillip, Randi & Robyn’s sister Cara Portnoy of Winthrop & brother Eric Portnoy of North Andover & Susan Swartz who Phyllis referred to as her “other daughter.” Loving daughter of the late Louis & Annie Pearlman. Sister of Bernyce Goodman. Loving grand-

mother of Jennifer Lebrun, Jamie Zeff, Cole & Stone Iorio & loving great-grandmother of Alexander Lund, Joseph, Henry & Nicolette Lebrun. Loving aunt of Jeffrey Goodman & the late Maxine Fine. Graveside Services at Agudas Shalom Cemetery, 232 Fuller St., Everett, Friday at 1:00PM. Assisting the family with arrangements is the Torf Funeral Service, 151 Washington Ave., CHELSEA, MA 02150. Contributions in her memory may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 309 Waverly Oaks Rd., Waltham, MA 02452. For guestbook & directions www. torffuneralservice.com.

~ Help Wanted ~

ge 89, a longtime resident of Revere, died on Saturday, Feb. 9, 2019 at The Courtside Nursing Care Center in Medford. She was the daughter of Marion and Donald Widlund. She trained and worked as a registered nurse at the Whidden Memorial Hospital in Everett. She was the widow of Harry Levy and Anthony Vegelante, both of Revere. She is survived by her son, Stephen Levy and his wife Linda Davis of Arlington, and by Michele Vegelante, Anthony Vegelante and his wife Tina of Winthrop. Also by her sister and brother-in-law Donna and Maury Levin of Amherst, MA, her nephew John Levin and his wife Sarah of Brattleboro, VT, her niece Diane Levin and her husband Stephen Hicks of Marblehead, and Diane’s son

Three (3) temp farmworkers needed 4/1/19 – 11/1/19. Workers will perform duties on a Christmas Trees farm which may include planting and cultivating. Workers will have extensive periods of sitting, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, repetitive movement, frequent stooping and lifting 75lbs. Must have 3 months experience working on a Christmas Tree Farm & affirmative job references. May random drug test at employer’s expense. Guaranteed at least 3/4 of contract hours but hours will vary according to weather and crop conditions. Hours may exceed or be less than 40 hours. Work tools, supplies, equipment provided at no cost. Housing provided for non-commuting workers at no cost. Transportation & subsistence reimbursed to worker upon completion of 50% of contract or earlier if appropriate. $13.25/hr or current applicable AEWR. Raise/bonus at employer discretion. EOE. Worksites Fairfield Co. CT. Applicants should report or send a resume to the nearest MA Career Center or call 508-771-5627 & ref job #211946. Maple Row Farm – Easton, CT.

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

1 LISTING & SELLING

View our website from your mobile phone!

OFFICE IN SAUGUS

“Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service”

CARPENITOREALESTATE.COM

FREE MARKET EVALUATIONS

Page 23

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

LYNN /SAUGUS line Nicely updated & maintained 7 room Col, NEW granite kitchen w/glass backsplash, desirable, 1st floor family rm, hardwood flooring, 1st floor laundry w/half bath, NEW full bath, updated gas heat & roof, level lot, convenient side street location close to stores & schools.......................$385,000.

SAUGUS 1st AD Ironworks Neighborhood offers this 8 rms, 3 bedrm Col, 1st flr familyrm, granite kit, fireplace lvrm, diningrm w/ French doors to den leading to level yd, finished LL, great walk-up attic....................................................................................... $489,900.

SAUGUS 1st AD AMAZING, New Construction Col offers superb craftsmanship and quality in this 3 bdrm Col, gorgeous quartz kit w/lg center island, hardwood ﬂooring, master suite w/bath, walk-up attic, deck, cen air, Two car gar, peaceful river views, cul-de-sac............,......$749,900.

TEWKSBURY Young 6 room Townhouse located in desirable Bella Wood Complex, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, custom granite kitchen w/ island seating, built-in desk & wine cooler, master w/priv bath, hardwood, walk-up attic, cen air, 1 c gar, convenient location.....$524,900.

SAUGUS 7 room Colonial, 2-3 bedrooms, ofﬁce, 1 ½ baths, lvrm, dnrm, eat-in older kitchen, wood ﬂooring, updated electric, two car, heated garage, vinyl siding, conveniently located............................................$349,900.

EAST BOSTON Mixed use building offers store front and two residential apartments, great corner unit, super convenient and popular neighborhood, lots of foot trafﬁc.............................................................$895,000.

PEABODY GREAT 7 rm Family Colonial, 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, huge 27’ familyrm, kit open to dining rm, 23’ master bdrm, ﬁn lower level w/playrm, gar w/expansion possibilities, level yd w/AG pool, farmer’s porch, desirable cul-de-sac..............................................$599,900.

SAUGUS 1st AD Spacious Ranch offers 7 rms, 4 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, great open floor plan, cathedral ceilings, master with half bath, hardwood flooring, fireplace lvrm, deck, large, level lot....................$449,900.

SAUGUS 1st AD Hillveiw West top ﬂoor unit offers 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kit w/skylight & ct ﬂoor, spacious master w/private bath, laundry hook-up in unit, private balcony, IG pool, off Fellsway......................................................$310,000.

SAUGUS Custom home features 12 rms, 4-5 bedrms, 3 ½ baths, 2 story foyer w/marble flooring, kit w/corian counters & oversized island, double sided fireplace & dining area, formal diningrm & livingrm w/fireplace, 1st flr fireplace familyrm, 2 c gar, located in Indian Rock Farms............................................................$775,000.

SAUGUS..QUALITY NEW CONSTRUCTION 8 rms on 3 levels, 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, gorgeous, gourmet kitchen w/ quartz counters, stainless appliances, center island with seating, dining area w/sliders to deck, generous size livingrm, spacious master suite w/custom bath, oversized shower, walk in closet, ﬁnished third ﬂoor offers bonus room for 4th bedroom/family room or teen suite, 2 gas furnaces, central air, farmers porch, Super Home!.........................$750,000.

SAUGUS Hammersmith Village offers this AFFORDABLE 6 rm Col, 3 bedrms, 2 ½ baths, granite kit w/ slider to deck, spac master w/sitting area & priv bath, hdwd ﬂooring, ofﬁce, cen air, gar, lg lot..........$619,900. .

WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE

38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM

781-233-1401

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

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

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

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

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

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

Call

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

For all your real estate needs!! 781-706-0842

LAND

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

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

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

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

THE REVERE ADVOCATE - Friday, February 22, 2019

Page 24

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS

The Winter Market is also a good Sales Market!

Sandy Juliano

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

Broker/President

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

LISTED BY SANDY

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

LISTED BY DENISE

NEW LISTING! 135-137 CHELSEA ST., EVERETT OFFER ACCEPTED! 515 BROADWAY, MALDEN MA

5 UNITS - $1,200,000 Call Joe @ 617-680-7610 Call Norma @ 617-590-9143

SINGLE FAMILY - $349,900

New!

OFFER ACCEPTED! 33 FREEMAN AVE., EVERETT, MA SINGLE FAMILY - $360,000

Commercial Property

NEW RENTAL EVERETT 4-BEDROOM

(photo withheld for

LISTED BY NORMA

conﬁdentiality)

$2,400/MONTH

(617) 590-9143

CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS!

Call Norma for details!

Revere Rental!

Two bedrooms with parking MALDEN, MIXED-USE SOLD BY SANDY!

Available March 1 Call Maria for details

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

LISTED BY SANDY

LISTED BY SANDY LISTED BY JOE & ROSEMARIE

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

Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate

Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent

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

www.jrs-properties.com

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

SOLD BY JOE & ROSE!

SOLD BY SANDY!

6 CEDAR COURT, EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY - 510,000

Denise Matarazz - Agent

Maria Scrima - Agent

TWO FAMILY - $699,900

Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent

Kathy Hang Ha -Agent

Mark Sachetta

- Agent

617.544.6274