THE REVERE ADVOCATE – Friday, October 18, 2019

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Vol.29, No.42

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SEE PAGE 12

Friday, October 18 , 2019

Mayor announces Amazon will come to Revere Greater Boston delivery station will create hundreds of jobs after renovation Special to The Advocate

M

ayor Brian Arrigo has announced that Amazon will open its newest delivery station at the site previously occupied by the Necco candy company – creating hundreds of parttime and full-time jobs in one of the most significant commercial developments in Revere’s history. Amazon will invest in

renovations to the building at 135 American Legion Hwy. and house its Greater Boston delivery station under a lease arrangement with property owners Atlantic Management and VMD Companies. “This is a leap into Revere’s future as a strong, modernized and prosperous city,� Mayor Arrigo said. “Amazon’s investment in our community will invigo-

rate the local economy and promote Revere as a place where prominent, innovation-driven businesses are welcome and can thrive.�

After Atlantic and VMD acquired the 50-acre property in April 2017, Mayor Arrigo collaborated with the new owners and championed zoning legislation that restricted the property’s use to advanced commercial activi-

Revere Celebrates its Heritage at Annual Columbus Day Parade

ty, including technology warehousing and e-commerce. The building – containing approximately 830,000 square feet – became vacant in September of 2018, when Necco abruptly ended operations after 15 years at the location.

The availability and quality of Revere’s workforce, along with its proximity to public transportation and Logan airport, helped attract Amazon to Revere. “The Mayor’s Office, his Economic Development staff and the City Council, particularly Ward Councilor John Powers, who was adamant about keeping the Necco site as commercial property, were essential in work-

ing with Amazon and bringing assurances that Revere would be a long-term home for the company and its employees,� said Atlantic Management CEO Joseph Zink. “Mayor Arrigo was hyper-focused on increasing employment with smart economic growth policies. This is a big win for Revere and the region,� said VMD Companies Managing Director/Founder James L. Vitas II. When the new delivery station opens its doors in 2020, Amazon will become Revere’s largest employer and generate a significant increase in com-

MAYOR | SEE PAGE 19 :H DFFHSW 0DVWHU&DUG 9LVD 'LVFRYHU

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ON THE MARCH: Elected officials including Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, State Rep. and Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo, city councillors Jessica Giannino, Arthur Guinasso, and Ira Novoselsky, along with school board members Mike Ferrante and Gerry Visconti wave to parade goers at the annual Columbus Day Parade on Monday. See page 14 for photo highlights.

(Advocate photo by Katy Rogers)

DEP hearing on emission control plan Saugus and Revere residents express concerns about Wheelabrator being allowed to use emission credits to meet proposed pollution standards

By Mark E. Vogler

S

augus Board of Health Member Shawn Ayube scolded representatives of the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) when he got his chance to comment on an emission control plan (ECP) for the Wheelabrator Saugus incinerator. “It’s absurd and it’s gross negligence,�Ayube said of a provision within the draft copy of Wheelabrator’s plan that enables the

company to buy Emission Reduction Credits (ERCs) in order to meet more stringent standards for Nitrogen oxides (NOx) emissions.

Ayube was one of 40 residents – mostly from Saugus and Revere – who testified Tuesday night during a three-hour hearing in the Saugus High School auditorium on DEP’s draft approval of Wheelabrator’s pending application to update its ECP. All of them opposed the plan.

Under the proposed DEP draft,

the maximum 24-hour average NOx emissions from Wheelabrator Saugus would be reduced from a limit of 205 parts per million (ppm) to 150 ppm. Nitrogen oxides are poisonous and highly reactive gases that can contribute to respiratory and heart problems.

At face value, many critics of Wheelabrator – including Democratic State Rep. RoseLee Vincent – were initially supportive of the

DEP | SEE PAGE 4

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Page 2

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Raising a flag or two on Columbus Day

Four suspects taken into custody for fentanyl possession

By Christopher Roberson

W

orking with the State Police and investigators from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Revere Police recently took four individuals into custody and seized four kilograms of fentanyl. According to police, the arrests were made on October 15 at Northgate Plaza.

Gaki Antonio Rodriguez, 44, of Woodland Park, N.J., was charged with trafficking in fentanyl and conspiracy to violate drug laws; Sandy Suazo, 42, of New Britain, Conn., was charged with possession of a Class B narcotic with intent to distribute

and conspiracy to violate drug laws. David Diaz Rodriguez, 46, of Fountain Hill, Pa., and Francisco F. Alvarez, 39, of New Britain, Conn., were both charged with conspiracy to violate drug laws.

While conducting their investigation, undercover police officers arranged to purchase the fentanyl for $240,000. Allegedly, after arriving at Northgate, it was confirmed that the suspects were carrying fentanyl, and they were subsequently put under arrest.

The suspects were arraigned in Chelsea District Court and will be prosecuted by Suffolk County District Attorney Rachael Rollins’s office.

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Councillor’s Corner:

Page 3

Leadership Is About Setting Goals....

Ward 2 candidate Robert Bent

By Alexis Mikulski

F

or this week’s Councillor’s Corner, Ward 2 candidate Robert Bent is featured. He is running against incumbent Ira Novoselsky in the Nov. 5 election. Robert has been a resident of Revere for almost six-years, and he is passionate about helping residents of the city and projects that involve kids in the community. Find out more about him below!

Q: What is your hometown?

A: I originally grew up in East Boston and then moved to Revere.

Q: What is your experience?

A: I currently serve on the commission of disabilities and help the president of the commission on projects around the city, and whatever else the residents may need from us.

Q: Why do you want to be a member of Revere City Council?

A: Just seeing the things around the city that need to change, and I think I am the person that can do it. I am on the dis-

Robert Bent ability commission here in Revere, and I see how the government works, and I think I would be good for the job.

Q: What is your biggest accomplishment?

A: Since being on the disability commission, our programs for disabled children have been a great success. It helps get the kids in the community and makes them feel like they are active members of it.

BENT | SEE PAGE 19

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

DEP | FROM PAGE 1 DEP draft document until they learned about the ERCs. The only way Wheelabrator can meet this new limit on paper is by buying ERCs instead of actually reducing the levels of NOx emissions from the incinerator.

“An ERC is a ‘credit’ created by another facility that is emitting NOx at levels below its emission limit,” according to a recent press release issued by the Alliance for Health and Environment.

“If Wheelabrator purchases enough of these credits, DEP would treat Wheelabrator as if it were only emitting 150 ppm of NOx, even if the Saugus incinerator is actually emitting NOx at much higher levels,” the Alliance noted.

Wheelabrator’s response Jim Connolly, Wheelabrator Vice President of Environmental, Health and Safety, was the 41st and last to testify during the DEP hearing, which was attended by about 150 people. He was the lone supporter of the plan.

“Waste-to-energy is an environmentally beneficial means of managing our solid waste. It is recognized around the world as an effective way to reduce greenhouse gases by offsetting the use of fossil fuels, divert trash from landfills and recycle metals,” Connolly said.

“Wheelabrator Saugus will continue to meet and outperform stringent state and federal air quality standards, as we have always done. We appreciate having the opportunity to address any erroneous information about our business,” he said.

Ricky Serino, a Revere resident and legislative assistant to Rep. Vincent, made a return to the podium following Connolly’s comments to emphasize for the DEP that “not a single person spoke in support of the draft emissions control plan.”

LEADING OFF: State Rep. RoseLee Vincent was the first of 40 speakers who testified unanimously against Wheelabrator’s emission control plan at a public hearing in Saugus High School on Tuesday night.

(Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler)

Edward J. Braczyk, the permit chief of the DEP’s Northeast Regional Office and the hearing officer who presided over the four-member panel during Tuesday night’s hearing, said the DEP would consider the verbal as well as written testimony before making a decision on the DEP document. Braczyk occasionally told speakers to shorten or sum up their testimony. But for the most part, he allowed speakers to vent on past complaints about the trash-to-energy plant and how they believe it adversely affected their quality of life and health.

Several of the speakers mentioned high cancer rates in the area surrounding the Wheelabrator plant, which they believe were linked to the incinerator. “In 2016, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health conducted a study to investigate such concerns and found in their report (issued March 9, 2016) that ‘overall, there does not seem to be an unusual pattern of cancer in the community of Saugus’ (page 18, V. Conclusion),”Connolly said in response to that testimony following the hearing.

Several residents said they believe material on their cars or houses came from Wheelabrator.

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“Last year, in response to Wheelabrator’s offer to the community to test the material to determine its source, one organization, the Point of Pines Yacht Club in Revere, had questions about material on boats,” Connolly said in a statement after the meeting.

“In response, Wheelabrator commissioned a study by an independent chemist to analyze the material. Using electron microscopy, microbial analysis and metals analysis, the study found no evidence that the material had come from Wheelabrator,”Connolly said.

Vincent: “How can this be right?”

Vincent, whose 16th Suffolk District includes two Saugus precincts – including 10, where the incinerator on Route 107 is located – was the leadoff speaker. She reiterated her position expressed in an interview last week with The Advocate that she initially supported the DEP document, which appeared to require Wheelabrator to comply with the proposed emission standards.

But after considering the ERCs, Wheelabrator would be in compliance “on paper,” but not really.

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019 health … It’s not fair,” she said.

sions affecting Wheelabrator.

“The bottom line is that nitro“How can this be right? Whee- “This is not a car” gen oxide is a poisonous gas,”said labrator Saugus will actually get A number of Saugus elected Elle Baker, a former Saugus resia pass on meeting standards,”Vin- representatives amplified Panet- dent who currently lives in Revere cent said. ta’s plea. Wheelabrator “should and is a member of the Alliance for “Require Wheelabrator Saugus not be allowed to pay to pollute,” Health and Environment. to meet the same standards as ev- Precinct 1 Town Meeting Member “Why should we have more toxeryone else,” she testified.

Ann Devlin said. ic air so that somebody else living “Please do your job … do what’s Stephen M. Horlick, Town Meet- near a clean incinerator gets betright,” Vincent said. ing member in Precinct 8, noted ter air,” Baker said. “Buying credit Saugus Board of Selectmen that if he had a 20-year-old car makes no sense.” Baker also sugChair Debra Panetta read a let- that failed emissions standards, gested that the quality of air comter she wrote on behalf of the full he would fail the annual state au- ing out of Wheelabrator Saugus’s Board of Selectmen several weeks tomobile inspection. “I can’t buy smokestacks could be worse than ago which raised concerns about a credit to keep it on the road,” what officials think because it’s the DEP document. That letter Horlick said. tested one day every nine months. noted“Wheelabrator Saugus does “This is not a car. This is an inSaugus Town Meeting Memnot currently meet the new nitro- cinerator. Big difference,” he said. ber Martin Costello of Precinct 10 gen oxide (NOx) limits, where their Saugus’s longtime Wheelabra- reminded the DEP of its mission EMC outlines an emission reduc- tor critic Peter Manoogian noted, statement: to protect the state’s tion strategy that does not adhere “It’s generally accepted that pow- land, water and air. “This is an abto the MassDEP’s standards.” er plants have a life expectancy of surdity that we’re even having this “We understand that Wheela- 40 years.” meeting tonight,” Costello said. brator Saugus is the oldest incin“This plant is close to 50 years “If you can’t comply, close down. erator in the United States, but old and it’s starting to break It’s as simple as that,” he said. that shouldn’t give them a ‘pass’ down,” he said.

Attorney George Hailer, speon meeting today’s standards, esWith the DEP allowing Whee- cial counsel to the Town of Saupecially when dealing with health labrator to buy credits that could gus on Environmental Affairs, told and safety of our town,” the letter be used for emission reductions, The Saugus Advocate before the continues. it was eliminating any incentive hearing that he was ready to back The letter was written before for the company to make neces- the DEP document. But that was Rep. Vincent learned that the DEP sary improvements for the plant before he learned of the ability of document included a provision so that it could meet standards Wheelabrator to purchase ERCs. for Wheelabrator to be able to pur- on its own, Manoogian added. Hailer later testified that he feels chase ERCs to meet the proposed He also noted that top state offi- “very uncomfortable” that there emission standards. cials – including the governor and was a lack of public knowledge “You’re here to protect us ... lieutenant governor – were receiv- of the ERCs. “I would like the Deplease,” Panetta said. ing campaign contributions from partment [DEP] to give anoth“Please do not subsidize corpo- Wheelabrator, which could be fa- er 30 days for public comment,” rate wealth with my community’s vorably influencing state deci- Hailer said.

DEP | FROM PAGE 4

Page 5

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 6

Sgt. Giannino celebrates 30 Years of Outstanding Service to the Community

By The Advocate

S

gt. Christopher Giannino celebrated 30 years as a member of the Revere Police Dept. this past week and the city is celebrating with him. The popular and always personable police officer, son of Crescenzo“Christy�and Joann Giannino, graduated from the police academy where he would begin a stellar career as he joined the department’s motorcycle unit, to the present as a member of the Traffic Commission, which includes organizing events from the charity motorcycle runs to bicycle helmet and bicycle giveaways for the city.

We join everyone in congratulating Sgt. Giannino on his three decades of service to Revere.

Shown with his late grandmother, Josephine Olivieri

Shown with his daughter, Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino

A TOWERING PRESCENCE: A photo of the young cadet, back row center, at the Police Academy graduation.

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 8

CORREC TION

I

n the Oct. 11, 2019, issue of The Revere Advocate, in a frontpage story headlined“Call it anything except the truth,� there was a factual error in the final paragraph of the story. We reported inaccurately that a portion of the letter written by Board of Selectmen Chair Debra Panetta accusing Wheelabrator with being out of compli-

ance with nitrogen oxide standards was removed after being reviewed by the town’s environmental lawyer. Several selectmen expressed concerns about the accuracy of a draft of the letter that Panetta presented at a Board of Selectmen’s meeting last month. They suggested that it be reviewed by the town’s environmental lawyer before be-

ing mailed to the state Department of Environmental Protection. An environmental lawyer reviewed the letter and determined that there were no problems in its original form and advised Panetta that it was okay for her to send it. The letter was not changed from the original version. The Advocate regrets the error.

Robotics come to MGH Revere Youth Zone

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obotics classes will soon be coming to the MGH Revere Youth Zone thanks to a generous grant from the Foundation Trust. Students in grades 4-8 will build and program robots using the LEGO Mindstorms NXT system provided by Play-Well TEKnologies. They’ll learn about mechanical and software design, loops, conditional statements, problem-solving and teamwork skills. The classes will meet once a week for two 10week sessions. “When school is out, it is so important for these young individuals and their communities to have a positive and safe environment where they

can continue to learn and grow,� said the Foundation Trust’s Manager of Outreach and Development, Lauren Liecau. “As careers in STEM grow, we applaud MGH Revere Youth Zone’s work to engage local youth and equip them with skills that will stay with them throughout their lives.� “We believe these wonderful robotics classes provided

by Play-Well TEKnologies will spark the students’ interests and lay a foundation for possible STEM-related careers in health care professions,�added MGH Revere HealthCare Center’s Manager of Youth Services, Leslie Heffron, RN.

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 9

~ LET TERTOTHEEDITOR ~

Ward 6 Councillor candidate addresses the voters D

ear Residents of Ward 6, In my last “Letter to the Editor,” I introduced myself to you. I told you that I am a proud, lifelong, fourth generation son of Revere, whose vision for our ward and city is seen through the lens of a young professional who’s grown up here and intends to raise a family here. With deep roots that stretch over 100 years in the city, I will be a bridge between the Revere of the past and the Revere of the future. I will be a leader who will lay the groundwork for an even better Revere for the next generation so that my children and grandchildren will continue to call this place home.

I explained that I am seeking to be your Ward Councillor because I believe my commitment to the community throughout my life, coupled with my professional experience advocating for the people of Revere in the office of our State Representative for more than five years has provided me with the necessary tools and contacts to impact a positive and meaningful difference in Ward 6.

Today, I want to outline my platform, and let you know where I stand on some of the issues I have been hearing about from residents as I have been knocking their doors, seeing them in church and meeting them at events around the city.

First up – TRAFFIC. Many people in Ward 6, including myself, are frustrated with daily traffic on the roadways as we try to get to work and the kids to school. However, we must be realistic and understand this issue far extends Linden Square, Salem Street, Washington Avenue and Squire Road – all of Greater Boston is trying to figure out how to mitigate traffic. On the most local level, I’d like to convene a Ward 6 Traffic Working Group to brainstorm possible solutions to traffic backups in our little slice of the city. This would include residents and appropriate city officials. The idea would be to come up with proposals that could realistically be implemented to better the flow of traffic on streets like Washington Avenue, Malden Street, Salem Street, Squire Road and in Linden Square.

Second – DEVELOPMENT. When it comes to proposed development, as a councillor, my preference and prerogative are thoughtful, targeted economic development projects that would boost the City of Revere’s commercial interests.

In Ward 6 alone, we have op-

portunities to enhance Squire Road, and with the old Weilu’s site that straddles Saugus and North Revere coming down the pipeline, in the future there will discussion about what is developed there on the Revere side.

Talking to young people around the city, I would like to see more businesses that would not only add to the city’s commercial tax base and create jobs, like a tech company, but also those that will entice residents to spend recreational time in the community instead of going outside the city or into Boston. Be it modern, fun restaurants or eclectic shops or a place where you can host your kid’s birthday party, Revere needs places that bring our friends to Revere instead of us going out to places like Market Street in Lynnfield or Dave and Buster’s in Woburn.

Next up – FLOODING. From Day One of my campaign, I have expressed that one of my top priorities as Ward 6’s Councillor would be to work to come up with solutions to

flooding issues in West Revere.

After witnessing how Asti, Tuscano and parts of Geneva and

Roland flood during sustained heavy rains, I feel that the issue of trash gates being blocked

along Asti Avenue is not the

COUNCILLOR | SEE PAGE 17

PRE-ELECTION PIZZA PARTY WITH THE CANDIDATE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD – 6:00 PM TO 8:00 PM MOTTOLO POST – CASA LUCIA LOWER HALL 61 LUCIA AVENUE, REVERE MA, 02151 STOP IN FOR A SLICE & CONVERSATION WITH RICKY ABOUT HIS VISION FOR WARD 6 AHEAD OF ELECTION DAY. BRING THE FAMILY!

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 10

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C

ommuters coming off the T after a long day of work may now have smiles on their faces with a work of art leading up the Beachmont stairwell on Unity Avenue.

Freelance artist Sury Chavez drew eight abstract beach street mural designs on Unity Avenue as approximately 40 volunteers painted them during the recent Neighborways Unity Avenue Paint Day. “I wanted beach themes, because we’re five minutes walking and two minutes driving from Revere Beach,”Chavez said.“And one unity painting, because we’re on Unity Avenue.”

Last Friday she designed a Beachmont Improvement Committee (BIC) logo, octopus, turtle, fish, shell, seahorse, lighthouse and a symbol of unity with people collectively carrying a boat, and community members filled in the paintings with exterior water-based paint and paintbrushes on Saturday.

“I’m excited,” said Chavez, who designs murals. “It’s my first time working with the community.”

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

Newly inducted Beachmont Improvement Committee Member Nadege Jean helped to paint a multicolored shell while freelance artist Sury Chavez drew this design at the beginning of Unity Avenue.

(Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)

Beachmont resident Kristin Pina fills in colors on a unity painting of people carrying a boat to represent unity on Unity Avenue.

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Beachmont Improvement Committee (BIC) Board Member Nancy Dowd, Revere Healthy Community Initiatives Director Dimple Rana, artist Sury Chavez, BIC Secretary Mary Turner, BIC President Kathleen Heiser, Neighborways Design Complete Streets Engineer Jessica Mortell, event organizer Vanny Huot (center), BIC Member Thomas Wilson, BIC Treasurer Ed Deveau, BIC Board Member Corinne Deveau, BIC Vice President Nicole Deveau and Neighborways Design Founder Mark Chase.

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Revere Healthy Community Initiatives Director Dimple Rana, Revere Patrol Division Lt. Thomas Malone, Beachmont Improvement Committee (BIC) Vice President Nicole Deveau, Beachmont resident Kristin Pina, BIC Treasurer Ed Deveau, BIC Member Nadege Jean, BIC Board Member Corinne Deveau, event organizer Vanny Huot and artist Sury Chavez. Malone stopped by along with Revere High School Advanced Placement English Teacher Nancy Barile (not pictured) to show their support.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 11

Local 7 PAC Endorses John Correggio for Councillor-at-Large D

ear John, I write to inform you that the members of Iron Workers Local 7 have wholeheartedly endorsed your candida-

cy of City Council Member for the City of Revere. As you are aware, working families in Revere and its surrounding cities and towns are finding it difficult

Mayor: Sonny Myers Park will be reconstructed Special to The Advocate

M

ayor Brian Arrigo announced this week that the City has been awarded a $266,515 grant from the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs that will help fund the reconstruction of Sonny Myers Park next summer.

“We are grateful to the Baker-Polito Administration for their commitment to create and restore parks and recreational land use across the Commonwealth,” said Mayor Arrigo. “Sonny Myers Park is one of the most popular recreational areas of the city. It’s a classic urban park, a quiet refuge for families and residents who seek a respite from their busy day.”

The renovation will include new play structures, walkways and seating and fence repair.

The park will meet ADA requirements after upgrades to entry points and ground surfaces, and the project will also include landscape enhancements that will preserve the shade tree canopy that makes the park a welcome refuge for residents looking to escape the hot summer sun. The full cost of the renovation is estimated to be $396,734. The City Council unanimously approved a Resolution in July committing the full funding of the work anticipating the grant amount in reimbursement.

Revere’s grant is part of five separate state programs that will help communities and land trusts across the Commonwealth conserve nearly 1,200 acres of land and renovate 24 urban parks. Revere’s grant derives from the Parkland Acquisitions and Renovations for Communities (PARC)

Grant Program, which provided over $7.6 million in grant funding in 23 Massachusetts cities and towns.

“I applaud our Community Development team for producing a grant application that faced stiff competition from communities across the state and ultimately was deemed worthy of approval,” said Mayor Arrigo. “And I congratulate the City Council for its vote that approved the park renovations in order to support the grant application. Once again, Revere’s close working relationship with the Baker-Polito Administration has yielded benefits for our residents.”

Governor Charlie Baker spoke of the importance of land conservation and urban parks. “Land protection and conservation play an integral role in our Administration’s efforts to protect the Commonwealth’s environmental resources and address the impact of climate change,” said Governor Baker. “Through these grants, we are investing in expanding and improving the network of local conservation areas where residents enjoy the outdoors.”

Mayor Arrigo added that “this grant helps us continue our long-term, citywide mission to renovate parks and recreational spaces that have fallen into poor condition after being overlooked for years. Safe, modern public spaces where all residents feel welcome are a vital part of maintaining a high quality of life in a city.”

Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito added that “public parks and open spaces lead to strong economies and a good quality of life, so our Administration is pleased to invest in these important projects.”

~ LET TERTOTHEEDITOR ~

Concerned resident in favor of all-flavored tobacco products ban Dear Editor, As a Revere resident, mother, and grandmother, I am very concerned with the availability of flavored vaping/e-cigarette products. I’ve already lost a child to addiction and I know how innocently kids can be lured

in. I know this is not the same as hard drugs or alcohol, however, addiction is addiction. I support calling our legislature to ban the sale of all flavored tobacco products. We must protect our youth.

Sincerely, Kathleen Heiser

to make ends meet in this global economy. One that does not believe in affordable healthcare, pensions or their ability to live comfortably in their adult years. It seems that the “bottom line” is the only thing people care about. They are not thinking of the social consequences that are created when people do not have the ability to plan for retirement or healthcare during their senior years and are relegated to Federal Social Programs. It is the taxpayer who will bear the burden of tak-

ing care of these future generations. Workers are being asked to contribute more to healthcare costs and forgoing pension contributions to pay their current energy, housing and living expenses which are escalating daily. While developers are lining their pockets with this same money, they are, in effect, fleecing the future of your constituents.

We believe that you understand our views and will continue in that same manner protecting the working families of

tomorrow. We need more people like you that are willing to do the hard work required, such as bringing people together to have challenging conversations, that may never happen without your support. With that stated; The 3,500 members of Local 7 stand with you in this election and are ready to support you in any way they can. With warm regards and best wishes, we are, Respectfully yours, Richard Abbott And the Local 7 Political Action Committee

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 12

NE Patriots recognize Coach Cicatelli

By Greg Phipps

T

he performance of the Revere High School football team thus far this season has garnered the attention of many outside observers.

The Revere squad was ranked among the top 16 teams in this week’s Boston Herald high school poll, and head coach Lou Cicatelli was named the Coach of the Week earlier this

month by the New England Patriots.

The award is part of a National Football League–sponsored program that honors an area high school head coach each week during the season. The Patriots have been involved in the program for 24 years. New England Hall of Fame linebacker Andre Tippett, who now works as executive director of community affairs for the Pa-

triots, visited the high school earlier this month to present the award and a donation of $1,000 to the school’s football program in honor of Cicatelli, who led Revere to a 7-4 campaign and playoff qualification last year.

The Revere team has fed off last year’s effort and rolled out to a 5-0 start in 2019, including last Saturday’s exciting 32-30 overtime win over previously

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undefeated Lynn English. Cicatelli is now on the list of candidates to be named the New England Patriots High School Coach of the Year. That recognition will be announced at the conclusion of the season and brings a $2,000 donation with it.

Tippett’s visit and presentation of the award and check was broadcast on the WBZ-TV “Patriots All Access� show that airs on Friday nights at 7 p.m.

The visit can also be accessed and seen by visiting the website Patriots.com.

During his visit, Tippett said Cicatelli’s Revere team “lived up to their namesake by displaying [their] offensive firepower on their way to remaining undefeated [in a 43-26 win over Lynn Classical back on Sept. 27]. They never let their foot off the gas throughout the game and showed the poise

Revere head football coach Lou Cicatelli roams the sideline during last Saturday’s win at Lynn English.

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 13

Football Pats knock off Bulldogs, 32-30 in OT

By Greg Phipps

F

ollowing the previous week’s win over Saugus, Revere head football coach Lou Cicatelli said the personality of his 2019 team would be tested over the next couple of weeks. The Patriots passed the first challenge last Saturday at Manning Field in Lynn by pulling off an exciting 32-30 victory in overtime against the previously unbeaten Lynn English Bulldogs.

The contest was a back-andforth affair, with English establishing a 14-6 lead in the first half. The Patriots scored late in the second quarter when quarterback Calvin Boudreau connected with Lucas Barbosa on a nine-yard scoring pass.

That made it 14-12 at the half.

RB Joe Llanos (150 yards rushing for the game) scored in the third quarter to give Revere an 18-14 lead.

English came back to retake the lead at 21-18. But Llanos

With teammate Ryan Doucette leading the way, Revere RB Jonathan Murphy gets collared by a Lynn English defender.

(Advocate Photos by Greg Phipps)

rose to the occasion again by returning the ensuing kickoff 77 yards for a TD and a 2421 Revere advantage. English would tie it with a fourth-quarter field goal.

The contest entered overtime and that’s when it got bizarre. The Patriots won the toss and elected to go on offense.

They promptly scored on a two-yard burst and subsequent two-point conversion run by Llanos to go in front, 32-24. It was Revere’s lone successful extra-point attempt of the day.

It appeared the Patriots had Revere RB Joe Llanos powers his way through a mass of bodies for a long gainer in last Saturday’s overtime win in Lynn.

PATRIOTS | SEE PAGE 17

Patriots QB Calvin Boudreau greets receiver Lucas Barbosa after hooking up for a TD pass late in the first half.

Playoff-bound Revere defeats Everett Crimson Tide, 4-1

By Greg Phipps

H

aving earned a place in the postseason tournament for the first time in more than three decades, the Revere Lady Patriots notched their ninth win of the season by defeating a competitive Everett Crimson Tide team, 4-1, Monday morning in field hockey action at Harry Della Russo Stadium.

Katie O’Donnell scored twice and Julianna Raffa added two goals and an assist, as the Lady Patriots improved to 9-2-1.

On the other side, Everett has made the win column recently and actually carried the play for portions of Monday’s game, especially in the second half after it had fallen behind, 3-0.

O’Donnell’s goal off an assist from Raffa at 19:16 of the first period gave the Lady Patriots a 1-0 edge. Raffa followed that up with her first score when she received a nice cross pass from Eve Lescovitz to make it 2-0 about five minutes later. That’s how it stayed until halftime.

Revere’s Giulia Cincinnato beats an Everett player to the ball in Monday’s win at Harry Della Russo Stadium.

(Advocate Photos by Greg Phipps)

Revere would increase the advantage to 3-0 on Raffa’s second tally (Crystal Valente assisting on the play) about five minutes into the second half.

But the visiting Tide refused to lie down, as they began to pressure the Revere end and produce several good scoring

chances.

Everett finally broke through when DJ Schovanec connected on a wrist shot from about 10 feet away to close the deficit to 3-1. Revere proceeded to call a time out. Almost immediately the Lady Patriots went on the offensive, and it paid off

Revere forward Crystal Valente tries to turn the corner against an Everett defender on Monday.

when O’Donnell wrapped one home from close in to regain the three-goal lead with just under eight minutes left.

Having already made the playoffs seemed to relax the Lady Patriots entering Monday’s contest. “We qualified with our last win, so the pressure was off and we had some

fun out there today,” said Revere head coach Briana Scata after the game. “It’s been an amazing season for us. The team has been terrific. We’re the first [Revere field hockey] team to qualify for the tournament in 35 years, and we’ve earned the most [season] wins in the program’s history.”

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 14

Italian-American pride evident in Columbus Day parade

By Tara Vocino

O

ne of Revere’s longest standing traditions, the Columbus Day parade, celebrat-

ed Italian-American heritage on Monday, at the south end of Broadway on the Chelsea line.

Grand Marshal Mayor Brian Arrigo led this year’s parade, which

Revere High School Army Junior ROTC Patriot Battalion members Fatima Umana, Brianna Mercado, and Jamilet Amoguea led the Columbus Day processional on Monday afternoon near Fenno Street.

Members of the Northeast Italian Band Mason Graham and Alex Moore play trumpet.

featured dozens of marching bands, performers, vintage cars, floats, and local organizations.

The parade committee included Honorary Parade Producer,

Albert “Buddy” Mangini of East Boston, and chairpersons Linda DeMaio of Mayor Brian Arrigo’s office, City of Revere Veteran Service Officer Marc Silvestri,

and Revere Chamber of Commerce Executive Director, Wendy Millar-Page.

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

Massachusetts State Police Trooper Carlo Mastromattei, caregiver Pamela Anderson, honorary marshal Buddy Mangini, center, and Ward 3 City Councillor/Council Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino and Ward 1 City President Arthur Guinasso in a flag sweater, at right, Councillor Joanne McKenna receive a corsage from marched along Broadway. event organizer Linda DeMaio.

Ward 5 City Councillor John Powers, Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino, Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito, Ward 3 City Councillor/Council President Arthur Guinasso, School Committee member Michael Ferrante, Councillor-at-Large Anthony Zambuto, Massachusetts State Police Major Pasquale Russolillo, in back, Speaker of the House Robert Leo, Fire Chief Christopher Bright, in back, Police Chief James Guido, in back, Mayor Brian Arrigo, School Committee member/council-at-large candidate Gerry Visconti, Ward 2 City Councillor Ira Novoselsky, and School Committee member Fred Sannella cut the ribbon.

Massachusetts State Police Major Pasquale Russolillo and Police Chief James Guido oversaw state and local police’s involvement in the parade.

Ward 5 City Councillor John Powers, at left, waves to the crowd. At right, Mayor Brian Arrigo and Speaker of the House Robert DeLeo wave during the route.

Members of 5th Massachusetts Battery E — Private Nicholas Johnson, First Sergeant William Knowles, Private Debbee Bechta, Private Anthony Artuso, Private Salvatore Carmosino, and Corporal David Schlegel pose by a Civil War three-inch ordnance canon rifle.

Firefighter Steven Ferrante Jr., Firefighter/EMT Patrick Roosa, Firefighter Charles Fusco, and Fire Lt. Andrew Dwyer marched as part of the Revere Fire Honor Guard.

Kenny, 4, and Remi Ferullo, 3, show their American pride during Monday’s parade route.

Juan Jaramillo, son Simon, 3, in a shark hoodie, and friend Miguel Silva, 6, strikes his signature pose on the bed of a pickup truck on the Revere-Chelsea line.

Wilmington Shriners Lt. William Manny maneuvers puppet Little Henry.

Max, 11, a White Shepherd, watches the parade on Fenno Street with his owner, Raina.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 15

First Annual Hispanic Heritage Month Fiesta celebrates culture through art, music, food and dance

By Tara Vocino

T

he histories, cultures and contributions of American citizens whose ancestors came from Spain, Mexico and the Caribbean as well as Central and South America were recognized during Hispanic Heri-

Community Health Improvement Award recipient Dr. Sylvia Chiang-Raposo with her husband, Joseph, and son, Joseph, 9.

tage Month’s first annual Fiesta on Tuesday night at Revere City Hall.

Hispanic Heritage Month spans from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15.

The day of Sept. 15 is significant, as it is the anniversary of independence for Latin American countries Costa Rica, El Salva-

dor, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua.

Representatives from those and other Latin cultures celebrated their heritage through food, drink, art, music and dance. As the Pledge of Allegiance was recited in Spanish, Latino residents received awards for their accom-

plishments, and Ward 5 City Councillor John Powers spoke about Revere’s migration history.

Mayor Brian Arrigo said diversity is one of Revere’s greatest strengths.“An important priority for my administration has been making sure all residents feel welcome and Revere remains

Alberto Vasallo III – the President/CEO of El Mundo newspaper and 100% shareholder of Caribe Communications and Publications, the newspaper’s parent company – was honored as a distinguished Latino Revere resident.

Artist Oldren Romero Leyva with School Committee Member Stacey Rizzo, Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito, School Committee Vice Chair Michael Ferrante and Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino inside the lobby.

Showing their support, Ward 5 City Councillor John Powers, School Committee Member Carol Tye, On The Rise Award recipient Juan Jaramillo, Community Health Improvement Award recipient Dr. Sylvia Chiang-Raposo and School Committee Member Stacey Rizzo.

School Committee Member Stacey Rizzo, event organizer JuanCarlos Ferrufino, Mayor Brian Arrigo and Ward 5 City Councillor John Powers

Members of Rockola (Jukebox) Band – Jorge Ortiz on flute, Cesar Garcia on keys, Natal Yepez on vocals and Cesar Montoya on percussion – performed Latin music in Spanish during Tuesday night’s First Annual Hispanic Heritage Month Fiesta at Revere City Hall.

(Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)

Celebrating Colombian pride, Kikos Coffee partners Juan Arroyave and Diego Orsorno and La Esquina Del Sabor staffer Carolina Botero offered their Colombian coffee products and Colombian food samples during Tuesday night’s Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration at Revere City Hall.

Natividad Hernandez and Dimple Rana congratulate Juan Jaramillo (center) for being given the On The Rise Award. Jaramillo is a Revere High School graduate and Political Coordinator at 32BJ Service International Employees Union (SEIU).

a city of opportunity for everyone,” Arrigo said. “Hispanic Heritage Month gives us the opportunity to recognize the Hispanic individuals and business owners who have contributed so much to our community.”

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

Mayor Brian Arrigo awards Revere CARES Founder Dr. Sylvia Chiang-Raposo the Community Health Improvement Award for her work at Massachusetts General Hospital in Revere.

Liana Jorge Matute, who is of Peruvian descent, leads a traditional customs parade.

Mauricio Catano plays Latin pop song “Havana” by Camila Cabello on saxophone in the lobby.

At left, Catherine and Juan Carlos Fernandez perform “Torito Pinto” (El Salvadorian national bird), a dance with a paper-mache ball, with Esperanza Merino and Alexis Romero in the City Council Chambers.

Page 16

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Bell Circle continues to flourish

City Council honors Pazza Restaurant

By Christopher Roberson

Y

ears ago, the area now known as Bell Circle Plaza was a blighted property with two garages about ready to fall down. “It was very unsightly,” said Ward 5 Councillor John Powers.

However, things began to change when developer Paul Kneeland took the reins. “He’s a guy that does things,” said Powers. “He has a proven track record.”

Now, Kneeland is working with Powers to knock down the buildings formerly occupied by Bank of America and Enterprise Rent-A-Car and construct new buildings in their place. Powers said the project will be done in two phases

Bell Circle developer Paul Kneeland and Ward 5 Councillor John Powers (Courtesy Photo)

and will increase the accessibility and aesthetic appeal of Bell

Circle. “It’s something that’s going to happen,” he said.

Councillor-at-Large Jessica Giannino recently presented a citation from the Revere City Council to Revere resident Raffaele Scalzi and his business partner, Mivan Spencer (not pictured), for the grand opening of their new restaurant Pazza.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Beacon Hill Roll Call

By Bob Katzen

THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records the votes of local senators from recent Senate debate on the Student Opportunity Act that invests $1.5 billion, mostly in the form of Chapter 70 Aid for local school districts, in the state’s public K-12 education system over the next seven years. There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week.

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COUNCILLOR | FROM PAGE 9 only contributing factor to backups in the neighborhood.

It appears these floods stem from issues with the Trifone and Town Line Brooks.

Earlier this year, I was proud to serve as a member of the Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Planning Group as a representative and resident of West Revere. The MVP Working Group produced a series

PATRIOTS | FROM PAGE 13 stopped English on its possession when Adetayo Atitebi recovered a fumble and started to run with the ball. But the ball was stripped away and English QB Mathias Fowler scooped it up and ran in for a TD. It was all for not, however, as Revere prevented the Bulldogs from adding the two points. The Revere sideline erupted in celebration.

“The first word that came to mind was resiliency. We found a way,” said Cicatelli after it ended. “We were down in the first half. Rayan Riazzi [placekicker] had a bad game, and the guys rallied around him. Ray-

Page 17

tion. With no strings attached.

MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOL BUILDING PROJECTS (S 2350) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment raising from $602 million to $800 million the annual funding cap that the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA) is allowed to spend on school building and renovation projects. The quasiindependent government authority’s job is to fund capital improvement projects in public schools across the state. According to its site, “The MSBA strives to work with local communities to create affordable, sustainable and energy-efficient schools across Massachusetts.»

“We can’t expect our students to succeed in the 21st century when they’re attending schools built to serve students in the 1950s, which is why it’s crucial that we give the hardworking staff at the MSBA the resources they need to evaluate and finance more projects,” said the amendment sponsor Sen. Barry Finegold (D-Andover). “The increase to the cap will allow the MSBA to spread more dollars across the commonwealth and address the demand for potential projects. With a potential downturn in the economy on the horizon, we need to authorize these projects now so that we create jobs and get these projects off the ground while we are able to do so.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)

Sen. Joseph Boncore Didn’t

Vote REGIONAL SCHOOLS (S 2350) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment to study reimbursements to school districts for regional school transportation, homeless children and youth transportation, and special education costs.

Amendment supporters said this is a step in the right direction to correct some of the inequities in the Chapter 70 formula which is used to distribute school funds to each city and town.

“School funding under Chapter 70 has been underfunded for two years,” said amendment co-sponsor Sen. Dean Tran (RFitchburg). “I am very happy to see that many of the districts across the commonwealth are now adequately funded. We should continue to work towards growing our economy in order to support the revenue that is necessary to fund our schools, and in support of this bill going forward.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)

Sen. Joseph Boncore Didn’t Vote RURAL SCHOOLS COMMISSION (S 2350) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment creating a special commission to study and make recommendations concerning the long-term fiscal health of rural school districts that are facing or may face declining student enrollment.

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendAccording to the bill, the commission will study long-term ment.) economic, demographic and Sen. Joseph Boncore Didn’t student enrollment trends and Vote H OW LO N G WA S L A S T projections in communities that are rural or experiencing popu- WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill lation decline; long-term fiscal Roll Call tracks the length of trends in school districts expe- time that the House and Senriencing declining student en- ate were in session each week. rollment; an analysis of the fis- Many legislators say that legislacal health of regional school dis- tive sessions are only one aspect tricts; the impact of regionaliza- of the Legislature’s job and that tion on each contributing mu- a lot of important work is done nicipality, especially in low-in- outside of the House and Sencome and middle-income areas; ate chambers. They note that and the best policies and prac- their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent tices in other states.

Amendment supporters said work and other matters that many rural districts are losing are important to their districts. enrollment and they face ad- Critics say that the Legislature ditional challenges in the com- does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in ing years.

“This commission will be a ro- public view on the thousands bust effort to look at real chal- of pieces of legislation that have lenges the school districts in my been filed. They note that the region are facing, due to low or infrequency and brief length declining student enrollment of sessions are misguided and and other rural challenges,” said lead to irresponsible late-night the amendment’s sponsor Sen. sessions and a mad rush to act Adam Hinds (D-Pittsfield). “This on dozens of bills in the days imwill not be a report that sits on mediately preceding the end of a shelf and collects dust. I know an annual session.

During the week of October I intend to use it to continue my advocacy for rural schools and 7-11, the House met for a total the students, families and com- of 29 minutes while the Senate met for a total of 28 minutes. munities they serve.”

Mon. Oct. 7 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.

Senate 11:08 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.

Tues. Oct. 8 No House session No Senate session.

Wed. Oct. 9 No House session.

No Senate session Thurs. Oct. 10 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:14 a.m.

Senate 11:03 a.m. to 11:19 p.m.

Fri. Oct. 4 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

of recommendations relative to flooding in our neighborhood, which included studying the feasibility of increasing drainage in West Revere and dredging the two brooks that straddle the neighborhood.

As Councillor, I’d advocate for state and local officials to come to the table to discuss a plan to seriously dive into these issues to find a workable solution.

Finally – the issue of NO SANCTUARY CITY STATUS FOR

REVERE. As I’ve been having conversations with voters over the past eight months, an issue that residents ask about is whether or not I would support a proposal to make our city a sanctuary city. To my knowledge, there is not a proposal on the table, but let me be perfectly clear that this is where I stand: I am NOT in support of, NOR would I vote to designate Revere as a sanctuary city.

Furthermore, should I have

the honor of serving as Ward 6’s Councillor, I would vote the will of my constituency on this issue and others in which the residents make it abundantly clear where the Ward stands because I firmly believe that’s how a representative government ought to work.

In closing, I humbly ask for your vote on Tuesday, November 5th because I believe that in addition to my record of commitment to the people of

Ward 6, my ideas and vision for the neighborhood will help to make our little slice of Revere an even better place to call home. As a Ward Councillor, I might not be able to solve every issue Revere faces, but I can promise you I will work hard every single day to make our quality of life better. Thank you.

Sincerely, Ricky Serino serino4ward6@gmail.com (781) 629-9946

an’s won a lot of games for us with his kicking, and our guys found a way to win a football game today. This game could have gone either way, and we were fortunate enough to get out of here with a win.”

In fact, the Patriots managed to emerge victorious despite leaving five points on the table.

Three missed PAT kicks and one failed two-point play made the contest closer than it needed to be. But Cicatelli’s teams are becoming noted for their ability to thrive under adversity.

“We left five points on the board and it made it interesting. But this is a good bunch of kids and they found a way

to win. That’s all that counts,” Riazzi’s 45-yard field goal try he pointed out. Revere also had went wide. a chance to end it in the wanThe 5-0 Patriots take on aning seconds of regulation, but other major test this Friday

night, as they travel for their third consecutive road game to play unbeaten Marblehead (scheduled 7 p.m. kickoff ).

Page 18

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

MAYOR | FROM PAGE 1

Dear Savvy Senior, My husband and I, who are both 66 years old, have fallen behind on our mortgage payments and have accumulated quite a bit of credit card debt over the past few years. Where can we get help?

Drowning in Debt Dear Drowning, Unfortunately, credit card and mortgage debt have become a growing problem for many older Americans who often face medical-related expenses on top of their mortgage and other growing costs. Here are some tips and services that can help.

About Atlantic Management Atlantic Management, which is based in Framingham, Mass., is a real-estate development firm that was formed in 1972 to provide investors with long-term capital growth through conservatively structured real estate investments. For more informa-

Credit Card Counseling To help you get a handle on your credit card debt, a good place to turn is an accredited credit counseling agency. These are nonprofit agencies that offer free financial information and advice on how to handle financial problems.

Depending on the significance of your credit card debt, they can help you sort out your finances and set you up in a debt management plan (DMP), which allows a counselor to negotiate with your creditors to lower your interest rates and eliminate any late fees and other penalties.

The agency will then act as a consolidator, grouping your debts together into one payment that you would make, and distributes those funds to your creditors. Typically, the first counseling session is free, but a DMP comes with monthly fees of roughly $20 to $75 a month, depending on the state.

To locate a credible agency in your area, use the National Foundation for Credit Counseling website at NFCC.org (800388-2227), or the or the Financial Counseling Association of America FCAA.org (800-450-1794).

But make sure that you don’t use a debt settlement company that claims to settle all your debt or cut it in half for a fee without counseling. Most of these companies use deceptive practices and will only leave you more in debt then you already are.

BENT | FROM PAGE 3

Mortgage Counseling If you have fallen behind on your mortgage payments, or if you have already received a letter or phone call about missed payments, you should contact your lender immediately to explain your situation and see if you can work out a payment plan. Be prepared to provide your financial information, such as your monthly income and expenses.

You can also get help from a foreclosure prevention counselor. These are HUD-approved, trained counselors that will work with you, examine your financial situation, and offer guidance on how best to avoid default or foreclosure. They can also represent you in negotiations with your lender if you need them to.

To find a government-approved housing counseling agency in your area, use the National Foundation for Credit Counseling or Financial Counseling Association of America websites or phone numbers previously listed. Or, for a larger selection of housing counseling options see the Department of Housing and Urban Development website at HUD.gov – click on“Resources�at the top of the page, then on“Foreclosure Avoidance Counseling,� or call 800-569-4287.

Financial Assistance You also need to make sure you’re not missing out on any financial assistance programs. The National Council on Aging’s website (BenefitsCheckUp.org) contains a database of more than 2,500 federal, state and local programs that can help seniors with prescription drug costs, health care, food, utilities, and other basic needs. The site will help you locate programs that you may be eligible for and will show you how to apply.

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.

tion, go to http://atlanticmanagement.com/.

About VMD Companies VMD Companies, which is based in North Andover, Mass., is a real estate and development company that procures strong financial returns through engaging in value-add commercial real estate investments by capitalizing on its in-depth knowledge surrounding real estate fundamentals. VMD embodies an entrepreneurial, creative, hands-on methodology and is well versed among all asset classes. For more information, go to www.vmdcompanies.com.

1. In what Marx Brothers film would you find the Hotel de Cocoanut?

2. In 1994 what sporting event had the theme “Rockin’ Country Sunday�?

3. Are bats mammals or birds?

4. On Oct. 19, 1781, the last major land battle of the Revolutionary War ended in Yorktown in what state?

5. In what country is Transylvania?

6. What does a bibliophile collect?

7. On Oct. 20, 1984, the largest aquarium (at the time) opened on Cannery Row in what locale?

8. In what comic strip would you find Cookie, Daisy and Dogwood?

Q: What is the biggest issue the city is currently facing?

A: The two main problems are traffic and the buildings going up.

Q: Do you have a proposed solution for this?

A: We need to all work together to figure out this problem.

Q: What is your favorite place you’ve ever visited and why?

A: New York is probably one of my favorite places I have ever visited.

Q: What makes Revere such a great place to live?

A: When I moved to Revere, I saw that it was a community where the people work together. It’s just a matter of getting ev-

eryone on the same page, but when that happens change can happen.

9. What U.S. city is called The Big Easy?

10. On Oct. 21, 1976, what country won Nobel Prizes in chemistry,

Q: Why do you think voter participation is so important in a local election?

A: I think anything that involves the voters is incredibly important.

Without them and without the input from the residents, we can only do so much on City Council. All we end up doing is just sitting there, and we need them to be a part of the conversation, because they are the people we are ultimately working for and are here to serve.

Q: What is the best way for the public to contact you?

A: Either my phone: 857-2365627, or my email: robertbent56@ gmail.com.

economics, literature, medicine and physics?

11. What vegetable has a white variety called Casper?

12. Which U.S. football stadium has the largest capacity? (Hint: Ann Arbor.)

13. On Oct. 22, 1903, what member of the Three Stooges was born?

(Hint: starts with C.) 14. What cat breed is black?

15. On Halloween in 1926, what magician died?

16. On Oct. 23, 1992, Akihito became the first modern Japanese Emperor to visit what country?

17. In what year was the song “Purple People Eater�released: 1941, 1958 or 1963?

18. What is the name of the cemetery in the Hollywood Hills where many entertainers are buried?

19. On Oct. 24, 1945, what intergovernmental organization’s Charter became effective?

20. What second host of “The Tonight Show� often said “I kid you not�?

ANSWERS

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1. “The Cocoanuts�

2. The Super Bowl 3. Mammals 4. Virginia 5. Romania 6. Books 7. Monterey, Calif.

8. “Blondie�

9. New Orleans 10. USA 11. Pumpkin 12. Michigan Stadium 13. Curly (Jerome Lester Horwitz) 14. Many breeds have black cats.

15. Harry Houdini 16. China 17. 1958 18. Forest Lawn 19. The United Nations (Oct. 24 is United Nations Day.) 20. Jack Parr

How Seniors Can Get Help with Credit Card and Mortgage Debt

mercial tax revenue for the city.

Amazon’s arrival also positions the Arrigo Administration to intensify its pursuit of improved regional transportation opportunities, such as a commuter rail stop at nearby Wonderland Station on the MBTA’s Blue Line.

Page 19

THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 20

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Page 22

For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net

IS YOUR HOME NEXT?

53 Jackson Street Saugus, MA 01906 781-813-3325

The Revere Real Estate Listings are brought to you by:

R E A L E S TAT E T R A N S A C T I O N S Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.

BUYER1

SELLER1

SELLER2

ADDRESS

CITY

DATE

PRICE

Reardon, Timothy E

Johnston David Est

Demasi, Gary

50 Ford St

Revere

30.09.2019

$265 000,00

Baez, Alexander

Mallett, Kevin M

Mallett, Heather

60 Fowler Ave

Revere

30.09.2019

$375 000,00

Yepes, Francisco J

Delvento, Maria

Camiolo-Sacchetti, Linda

291 Mountain Ave #291

Revere

30.09.2019

$406 900,00

Gallego, Alana

67 Bradstreet Ave #2

Revere

27.09.2019

$400 000,00

Hickey, Kevin J

350 Revere Beach Blvd #6C

Revere

27.09.2019

$300 000,00

449 Vane St

Revere

27.09.2019

$530 000,00

Edwards, Grasiella

BUYER2

Edwards, Andrew

Raymond, Joseph Portillo-Maldonado, J J

Tejada-Portillo, Maria E

Baffo-Folan, Nancy D

Botero, Marcela

Maya, Jose A

Lourae IRT

Tatel, Robert I

77 Bickford Ave

Revere

27.09.2019

$610 000,00

Vanhogezand, Maarten H

Primetello, Rose M

Primetello, Lawrence

27 Temple St

Revere

26.09.2019

$475 000,00

Quijano, Delmy

175 Vane Street LLC

175 Vane St

Revere

20.09.2019

$650 000,00

Matthews, Jennifer Galvez, Hector A

Clough, Mark

Terenzi, Richard

Terenzi, Mary J

51 Woodland Rd

Revere

19.09.2019

$350 000,00

Palleschi, Michael

Pothier, Michele

156 Lincoln St

Revere

18.09.2019

$515 000,00

THE REVERE ADVOCATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 23

THE REVERE ADVOCATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday, October 18 , 2019

Page 24

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

SOLD 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

SOLD SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 3 bath colonial. Spacious kitchen, SS appliances, Oversized one car garage, irrigation, gas heat enclosed porch, centralVac, finished lower level ... $569,900

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

SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial, 4-5 bedroom, 2 full baths, gas heat, central AC, new siding, new roof, hardwood flooring, fresh paint, new kitchen with SS appliances quartz counters ...............$559,900

SAUGUS ~ Raised ranch, 3 bed, 3 bath, gas heat, central AC, garage under, great location, master bedroom with master bath and walk in closet, finished lower level for the extended family......... $579,900

Call

ER D N U T C A R T CON

SOLD

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

REVERE ~ 2 family located in the Beachmont area, 3 beds, one bath in top unit, 2 beds, one bath lower unit.....................................$639,000

Rhonda Combe For all your real estate needs!!

781-706-0842

LAND

FOR SALE WILMINGTON ~ Colonial featuring 4 beds and 2 full baths, great dead end location, central AC, hardwood flooring, finished lower level..$534,900

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

LYNN ~ New construction. 3400 sq feet, 4 bed, 2.5 bath, gas heat, central AC, hardwood flooring, walking closet, great cul de sac location, garage under........... $879,999

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