REVERE JOURNAL

Qualified senior citizens will be eligible for a property tax exemption under the new Senior Tax exemption pro-gram announced this week by Mayor Brian Arrigo.

Voters overwhelmingly approved the exemption pro-gram in the November 2017 municipal election, voting 4,543 to 1,398 in favor. May-or Arrigo championed the ex-emption in the run-up to the election, citing the dilemma faced by seniors on a fixed income burdened by the ris-ing costs of groceries, medi-

cal care, heating bills and real estate taxes. "A program like this can provide a measure of assistance," he said at the time.

The exemption amount, to be determined in December, will equal ten percent of the of the average assessed value of all properties for fiscal year 2019. Using the FY 2018 res-idential property tax base as an example, the exemption amount is projected to be in the vicinity of $480.00.

Resident property owners who are age 65 as of July 1,

2018 have until April 1, 2019 to apply for the exemption.

By John Lynds

Flanked by the state’s lead-ing doctors, psychiatrists and pediatricians U.S. Senator Edward Markey delivered an emotional speech discussing the health impacts on chil-dren and families caused by separating children from their parents at the U.S. border with Mexico.

The press conference last Friday outside the East Boston Neighborhood Health Center in Maverick Square followed an hour long roundtable dis-

cussion between Markey and leading healthcare profession-als and EBNHC staff and ad-ministrators.

Following the discussion, Markey emerged with some harsh words for the Trump Administration and U.S. At-torney Jeff Sessions’ ‘Zero Tolerance’ policy.

“Last month, Attorney Gen-eral Jeff Sessions unveiled the Trump administration’s new, so-called “Zero Tolerance” immigration policy,” said Markey. “This policy refers all adults who improperly

cross the southwest border for federal prosecution — re-gardless of whether they came to this land fleeing violence, poverty, or persecution.”

Markey called the ‘Zero Tolerance’ policy an anti-im-migrant dragnet that is literal-ly ‘ripping children from their parents’ arms’ and separating them as their mothers and fa-thers are taken into custody.

Over the past five weeks, due to the Administration’s new policy, over 2,300 chil-

SENIOR CITIZEN WORK-OFF ABATEMENT PROGRAM FY 2019

Mayor Brian Arrigo is pleased to announce the City of Revere will be accepting applications on July 1 for the Senior Citizen Work-Off Abatement Program Fiscal Year 2019. This program pro-vides the opportunity for 50 seniors to work for a $750 property tax abatement and another 50 seniors to work for a $500 water bill credit.

The program will offer qualified seniors the oppor-tunity to contribute 68 hours throughout various city de-partments for Property Tax abatements or 45.5 hours for water bill credits.

“The Work-Off Abatement helps provide a break for res-idents that need it most,” said Mayor Arrigo. “I understand this program is a modest relief. This year’s implementation of the Senior Tax Exemption will provide further support to ben-efit a wider range of seniors in our community.”

In order to qualify for the program, Revere residents

VOLUME 19, No. 59

WEDNESDAYJune 27, 2018

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THE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 2018

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By Sue Ellen Woodcock

On Monday night the city council approved a $192,676,571 city budget for fiscal year 2019, which begins on July 1.

Mayor Brian Arrigo had submitted a $206,992,903 budget request to the City Council on June 11. The Ways and Means Subcommittee then vetted the budget and the council made the final vote.

Councillor Dan Rizzo ar-gued to take out $1 million budgeted for the group insur-ance for city employees. Rizzo

let it be known the Ways and Means Subcommittee, which he chairs, that he was seek-ing to reduce the group health care budget from $20,085,645 to $19,085,645.

The FY18 budget for group insurance was $17,680,225.

City Auditor Richard Vis-cay explained that city em-ployees have a “premium holi-day” where premiums are paid by the city entirely for three weeks. Normally the city pays 80 percent of the premium and the employee pays 20 percent.

He noted that the city is


RBP Hotel, LLC, develop-ers of the former Shaw site on the Revere Beach Parkway, came before the City Coun-cil Monday night asking for an increase for its hotel by 20 rooms and a decrease in the number of “extended-stay” units by eight.

Christine Thomas, a partner in the development, said they would like 132 rooms total.

“As a group we focus on transit-oriented development,”

she said, predicting a low use of personal transportation due to the bus a Blue Line at the doorstep.

In April, Thomas went be-fore the council with a propo-sition for 160 rooms total and was knocked down.

This time the council seemed more willing. but the request was sent to the Zon-ing Subcommittee before it is voted on by the council next month.

Two years ago when Gate Residential/Transdel/RBP Hotel purchased 205 Revere

Beach Parkway, the City Council voted 8-3 to grant a special permit for the project that was partially apartments and partially an extended stay hotel.

Now the development is dual branded with 72 Stay-bridge Suites and 80 Holiday Inn Express units.

Councillor Dan Rizzo said he wanted to make an amend-ment to the special permit condition that the parking lot never be used for a park and fly business.

Council approves FY19 Budget

Senior tax exemption program applicants accepted July 1

Senator Markey, EBNHC administrators, discuss health impacts of separating children from familes at the border

THANK YOU DAN CONLEY

BOB HAAS MEMORIAL UNVEILING

RBP Hotel LLC, Shaws site developer, tweaks planBy Carol Tye

Eileen Haydock Merullo has lived a life of service: in the military, in the schools, and in the community.

When asked why she had entered the Army immediately after graduation from Boston University, Eileen said that she was very anxious to serve her country. She had watched 15 young men in her imme-diate neighborhood go off to war (some of whom had paid the ultimate sacrifice), and she wanted to contribute to the war effort.

Eileen enlisted in the Wom-en’s Army Corps in 1944 and served as a registered physical therapist at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, DC,

and at the Amputee Rehabili-tation Center in Chevy Chase, MD, until her discharge in July of 1946. Her decorations included the American Cam-paign Medal, the Women’s Army Corps Service Medal,

APPRECIATION

Eileen Haydock Merullo lived a life of service

Juanita Haas and Rachel Shanley unveil the new memorial to Bob Haas at the Lincoln School play-ground on Thursday afternoon, June 21. See more photos on Page 6.

See BUDGET Page 2

Eileen Merullo.

See MERULLO Page 2

See TAX EXEMPTION Page 9

See EBNHC Page 3

PHOTO BY SUE ELLEN WOODCOCK

On behalf of the City of Revere, Councillor George Rotondo gave a plaque commending District Attorney Dan Conley in helping the residents of Revere and all of Suffolk County.

See NEWS BRIEFS Page 2

T H E R E V E R E J O U R N A L Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Good Conduct Medal, and the World War II Victory Medal.

Immediately after her dis-charge, Eileen volunteered during the polio epidemic at the Infantile Paralysis Foun-dation in Peoria, Illinois. She spent the next four years (1947–1951) at the Naval Hospital in Chelsea, MA, as the physical therapist in charge of the rehabilitation department. In that capacity, she invented a “pronation and supernation” piece of equip-ment. She won an award, but did not apply for a patent; in-stead, she gave ownership to the Naval Hospital, and left employment to marry and raise her family.

In the sixties, there was a shortage of science teachers, a field in which Eileen was certified. Since service was her raison d’etre, in 1969 she began a 25-year career in the Revere Public Schools as a teacher of middle school sci-ence, where she was an in-spiration and mentor to her students and colleagues alike. After her retirement from full-time teaching in 1994, she became a volunteer in the schools as a member of Generations, Incorporated, a program which matches retir-ees as tutors to children who need one-on-one contact with an adult to enhance both their academic and social skills.

Eileen’s most significant service to women veterans has come in the form of a me-morial to World War II ser-vicewomen, which has been

erected on the lawn of the City of Revere’s American Legion building; this monument stands proudly among the oth-er memorials to veterans of all our wars – from the Indian Wars to Iraq/Afghanistan. It was her vision, her hard work, her perseverance, that took the project from idea to actualiza-tion.

There is no official listing in any of our archives of the women who had enlisted in World War II from Revere, and privacy concerns pre-vented governmental disclo-sure. Another difficulty was that these women had lived much of their lives with their husbands’ surnames. In Janu-ary of 2013, Eileen set about her search for honorees by putting articles in the two lo-cal newspapers about her vi-sion and her quest for names; she continued the campaign through cable-access TV. She also made presentations at the meetings of local social groups.

Of course there was no money for this project. She sent out hand-written appeals for both names and money to national, state, and local offi-cials, to retired teachers and nurses, and to neighbors and friends. Each response re-ceived a hand-written notes of thanks. In all, she discovered the names of 154 women, and raised over $10,000.

The foundation for the monument was poured on the American Legion lawn on August 7; the monument it-

self was placed on September 2. The official dedication oc-curred on September 7, 2013. In only nine months, Eileen had surmounted all obstacles to move her vision to fruition.

Speakers and attendees at the dedication ceremony ex-pressed a similar observation: how wonderful to see these brave women finally honored, and how astounding that just one woman had made it hap-pen. The ceremony itself, at-tended by 300 people, would have made these unsung vet-erans proud. Paying tribute to their memory were veterans and school children, a Medal of Honor awardee (Tom Kel-ly), the Speaker of the MA House of Representatives, another Representative and a Senator, the mayor of Re-vere and the veterans agent. Major General (retired) Dee Williams, the president of the Army Women’s Foundation in Fort Lee, VA, who gave the keynote address, stated that this is the only such memorial in the entire country.

One woman with a vision, one woman with persever-ance, one proud veteran of World War II led the way, and citizens of Revere and Mas-sachusetts for generations to come will know of the sac-rifices made by their moth-ers, sisters, aunts, and grand-mothers so that we can live free.

Long may we honor their memory!

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Candidate for U.S. Senate, Geoff Diehl, held a Veterans and Patriots Reception at the VFW - Lucia Avenue. It was an exciting and stimulating evening as State Representative Diehl spoke to a gath-ering of his supporters. Many Revere electorates were in attendance, including (left to right) Gil Hoss, Lou Siriani, Joyce Kelly, Geoff Diehl, Matt Mallen, Dan Zwicker, and Claire Hoss.

STATE REP. DIEHL HOLDS VETERANS & PATRIOTS RECEPTION AT LUCIA AVENUE VFW

News Briefs // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

must be at least 60 years of age, assessed owner of the property, and income shall not exceed $45,000 for individual applicants or exceed $55,000 for married applicants. Resi-dents will be required to pro-vide a copy of ONE of the following: birth certificate, driver’s license or passport.

In the event more than 100 applicants apply for the Senior Abatement Program, a public lottery shall be conducted on August 21st at 1:00 p.m. (ten-tative date).

Applications will be avail-able at the Mayor’s Office or Assessor’s office on Monday July 2, and online at revere.org/FY19-senior-work-off-program

Mayor Arrigo and the Assessor Department will

hold a series of workshops on Thursday July 12th & July 19th at 11:00 AM at the Ros-setti- Cowan Senior Center, 25 Winthrop Ave., to help qualified seniors apply for the program and the Senior Tax Exemption.

The deadline for submis-sion of the completed applica-tion is August 1, 2018 at 5:00 p.m.

AIRPORT NOISE LINEThe Airport Noise Line is

available for residents who feel that there is more noise from aircraft than is normal. Residents are urged to call 617-561-3333 anytime.

MASS. LEGISLATURE ANNOUNCES

COMPREHENSIVE PROPOSAL

The Massachusetts House of Representatives and the Massachusetts State Senate announced a legislative pro-posal to raise the minimum wage; create a framework for paid family and medical leave for most workers; phase out time-and-a-half pay on Sun-days; and establish a perma-nent sales tax holiday.

The legislation is based on months of negotiations with stakeholders sponsoring pro-posed ballot questions for the November 2018 election. It is scheduled to come to the House and Senate floors on Wednesday.

“This compromise strikes the right balance of empow-ering employees, supporting our hardworking residents and ensuring that businesses

The Revere Beautification Committee presented the Comfort Inn with the RBC Business of the Month Award. Pictured are Carol Haney, Meredith White of Comfort Inn, and Eleanor Vieira.

can continue to provide good, steady jobs,” said House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo (D-Winthrop). “I sincerely thank the stakeholders who came to the table and the leg-islators who brokered this compromise.”

“I thank Speaker DeLeo and Chairman Brodeur for proposing a strong compro-mise bill that will be benefi-cial to consumers, employees, as well as small business own-ers,” said State Rep. RoseLee Vincent. “I believe the legis-lation enacted by the House and Senate strikes a good balance for all parties, and I was happy to cast my vote in support.”

Among other initiatives, this legislative proposal does the following:

• Creates a permanent sales tax holiday, beginning in 2019;

• Increases the minimum wage to $15 over the next five years;

• Increases the tip wage to $6.75 over the next five years;

• Phases out premium pay on Sundays and holidays over the next five years;

• Establishes a Department of Family and Medical Leave within the Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Devel-opment;

• Creates a framework for family leave of 12 weeks; family leave for the care of a service member of 26 weeks; and medical leave for up to 20 weeks; and

• Exempts small businesses from financial contribution to the paid family and medical leave fund.

The proposal leaves the sales tax unchanged, and does not impose a teen sub-mini-mum wage.

RBC RECOGNIZES COMFORT INN

The Revere Beautifica-tion Committee (RBC) has presented the Comfort Inn with this year’s first Business Beautification Award. Any-one driving by will instantly see why this business was chosen to be recognized. The grounds are always kept in immaculate condition and ev-ery available area for planting has been filled with lovely, colorful flowers and bushes.

The Inn has recently added an outdoor patio with a fire pit in which customers can sit and enjoy themselves. This area is also filled with lovely flowers and graceful grasses that sway in the wind; a lovely way to

unwind after a day of work or travel. All of the landscaping work has been and contin-ues to be done by Martorelli Landscaping.

The RBC also recogniz-es the Comfort Inn for being the business responsible for working with the City of Re-vere and the RBC to beautify Bell Circle a few years ago. In addition to sponsoring the circle, the Inn has provided the maintenance of the area year-round. This partnership demonstrates that a collabora-tion between the City, a busi-ness and a non-profit can pro-duce excellent results. Kudos to the Comfort Inn for provid-ing an example for other busi-nesses to follow.

Merullo // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Budget // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

By Sue Elle Woodcock

Parking is a hot topic in Re-vere, especially when it comes to commercial parking lots. On June 19, the License Com-mission held a public hearing to discuss parking lot fees, something they visited back in April when they increased the fee from $25 to $365 per space, an increase lot owners were not happy to receive.

Al D’Amico, who owns the lot at 646 Ocean Ave. said the fee cuts 50 percent into his profits from his 176-space lot. He noted that it costs him $61,000 a year to operate the lot.

“Any additional cost would make it unprofitable for me,” he said.

Jim Arcotte, of Select Park-ing at 60 VFW Parkway, said

he agrees the licensing fee needs to increase because it hasn’t in years, but he sees a big difference between “Park and Fly” parking lots used as a storage facility. He has 500 parking spots himself.

“The biggest problem is coming from the storage of vehicles,” he said, adding that the city collects $3 million in taxes from the Hampton Inn, Swifty and Select Parking. “

He believes any increase in the fee should be modest.

“This is a modest increase. A dollar a day doesn’t seem to be a huge increase,” Commis-sioner Robert Selevitch said.

Commissioner Linda Gui-nasso said the fee has not been raised in 25 years

“If we had done this we would have been somewhere around this now,” Guinasso said.

“In Boston it’s $60 per space per year. Setting it at $365 per space here seems like gouging,” said Jean Geary, owner of the 60-space parking lot next to the former Club Caravan.

She noted that the MBTA is changing its rates on August 1. During the week it will be $7 to park and on weekends the fee will be $2.

“It’s mind boggling to see an increase of this scale,” said Jeff Balter, of the Hampton Inn. “I urge you to reconsid-er.”

Selevitch suggested a two-tier parking system where a commuter lot pays $100 a space while Park and Flys pay $200 a space.

The commission is expect-ed to make a decision on the fees at it July 19 meeting.

Commericial parking lot fees reconsidered

self-insured, and he believed Rizzo’s idea to cut funding was risky and that the city does use a third-party expert to go over the insurance.

“It makes no sense, it’s only gone up six percent in four years and now we’re up

eight percent in a year,” Rizzo said, adding if more money is needed Viscay can come back.

Rizzo also pointed out the increase in the number of full-time employees (FTEs) has also gone up with 19 on the general government side of the ledger and 46 in the educa-

tion budget. School statistics show 7,370 current students and 7,900 starting in Septem-ber.

The council did support a cut of $50,000 from the out-side legal expense in the water and sewer budget.

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EBNHC // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

dren have been separated from their mothers and fathers.

Markey said that the as sep-arations continue the magni-tude of trauma to children and families is soft-peddled by the President and Sessions.

“Many of these immigrant families are trying to escape violence, trauma, and adver-sity in search of a healthier, more secure life,” said Mar-key. “It is unconscionable that the Trump administra-tion’s policies are not only compounding the anxiety and hardship these children have already experienced, but are potentially setting them up for a lifetime of adverse health outcomes.”

Markey said research indi-cates that repeated and com-pounding traumatic experi-ences – much like what these children have already likely experienced in their young lives – can negatively impact the overall health and well-ness of these children as they age, including a higher risk of premature death.

Citing medical research, Markey said toxic stress – which occurs when a child’s stress response system is consistently stimulated in the absence of supportive, reli-able relationships, especially during the most critical years of child development – can increase the risk of mental ill-ness, substance use disorders, heart disease, diabetes, and other chronic conditions.

“What could we otherwise think when a breastfeeding newborn is ripped away from his/her mother? Or when a toddler is taken from a father as it learns to walk?,” asked

Markey. “We’ve all heard the audio recordings of chil-dren crying, and wailing, and pleading in detention centers for their parents. Their cries went unanswered. Their pain went untouched.”

“Events that are unfolding on the U.S. border,” Markey said, “is why numerous phy-sician organizations like the American Medical Associa-tion, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the Amer-ican College of Physicians have opposed Trump’s family separation policy, citing the ir-reparable emotional and phys-iological damage traumatic experiences and toxic stress can have on these children.”

“The American people recognized the heinous suf-fering this administration was inflicting on vulnerable immigrants and are speak-ing out to say ‘this will not stand’,” said Markey. “People from across the Common-wealth and country marched and protested, shouted, and resisted — until finally, even President Trump could not ignore it. On Wednesday, he signed an executive order he says addresses the problem he created. It does no such thing. The executive order does not rescind the Zero Tolerance policy. It reaffirms it. If the President has doubled down on prosecuting all parents as criminals, it is unclear wheth-er these barbaric family sepa-rations will in fact stop. And if, as the President claims, this executive order requires, families be kept together, then children — some as young as newborns — would end up in-carcerated with their parents in criminal custody.”

Markey said President

Trump has simply traded the cage he is putting children into and families and children don’t belong in jail for seek-ing refuge.

“That is an abomination,” said Markey. “Long ago, this country decided that the in-definite detention of children would not stand. The Flores Agreement — a landmark settlement from 1997 —es-tablished basic protections for how immigrant children must be treated in our care. Now, President Trump has created a crisis that threatens the Flores Agreement and would under-mine the humanitarian protec-tions it provided. Worse still, President Trump is asking the Pentagon to carry out his cold-blooded order of indefi-nite detention. He has instruct-ed the Secretary of Defense to provide existing military brigs or to construct new mil-itary facilities to lock up these families. This disgraceful di-rective harkens back to the internment camps of World War II — one of the darkest chapters in our nation’s his-tory. Let’s be clear, President Trump first manufactured this crisis at the border, and his new executive order makes it worse. The cruelty is not over —it is just better disguised.”

Markey pointed out that it has long been the stance of the U.S. that we do not keep chil-dren in jails or military pris-ons and we do not criminalize asylum seekers.

“We welcome immigrants for their contributions. We seek immigrants for their talents,” said Markey. “We proudly remember our fam-ilies came here across a bor-der—whether land or water—knowing this country meant a new start. We are better than this. We must be better than this.”

Following his remarks, one reporter asked Dr. Lisa Fortu-na, a leading child and ado-lescent psychiatrist at Boston Medical Center whether or not separating children from their parents amounts to child abuse.

“I have been asked this question several times and I would say if I encountered this type of treatment of chil-dren in any other setting I feel that I would have to call Child Protective Services and report the treatment,” said Dr. Fortu-na.

Flanked by EBNHC Administrators, EBNHC CEO Manny Lopes and leading healthcare professionals such as Dr. Lisa Fortuna, child and adolescent psychiatrist at Boston Medical Center, and Dr. Hank Dorkin, pediatrician with the Massachusetts Medical Society, U.S. Senator Edward Markey talks about the health impacts of separating children from families at the border.

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Hometown News

House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo endorsed Democratic State Representative Evan-dro C. Carvalho for Suffolk County District Attorney, citing Carvalho’s strong pro-gressive record and prosecu-torial experience.

Speaker DeLeo, a lifelong Democrat and Winthrop res-ident, said Carvalho has dis-tinguished himself as a leader on progressive issues during his tenure in the House, and singled out his role as a chief author of this year’s criminal justice reform law, the most comprehensive in state history.

“Representative Carvalho is a proven leader who will make an outstanding district attorney and is the best choice to implement the progres-sive reforms that we passed last month,” Speaker DeLeo said. “The House has bene-fited from his experience as an assistant district attorney in Roxbury District Court and in gun court. As an im-migrant who came to Boston, launched a successful career, and is choosing to live in the city and raise his family here, he is truly one of our state’s bright young leaders. Living in Suffolk County, I am grate-ful that we have an opportuni-ty to vote for such a leader and could not be more enthusiastic in giving him my full endorse-ment in both the Democratic primary and general election.”

Representative Carvalho said, “I am honored by Speak-er DeLeo’s endorsement and his confidence that I would draw on my work as a pros-ecutor to lead Suffolk Coun-ty forward. Under his lead-ership, the House has taken bold progressive steps, from this year’s criminal justice reform to the landmark law two years ago to fight the opi-oid and heroin epidemic, and I was proud to vote for both. One of my first votes in the

House was for a wide-ranging anti-gun bill that toughened background checks and gun tracking. As District Attorney, I would instill in the Suffolk County criminal justice sys-tem the same spirit of integ-rity, compassion and com-monsense Speaker DeLeo has brought to the House.”

Speaker DeLeo has led the House since 2009, bringing a consensus-driven approach that has kept Massachusetts in the vanguard of state legis-latures, on issues from equal protection for people of all genders and orientations, to climate change, to guaran-teeing women access to birth control. Last month, with Representative Carvalho’s support, the House passed a “red flag” gun bill, taking on the NRA with legislation that would authorize courts to tem-porarily block people from gun ownership if they pose a risk to themselves or others.

DeLeo joins a diverse ros-ter of elected Suffolk County Democrats who have backed Representative Carvalho’s campaign, including Assis-tant House Majority Leader Byron Rushing of the South End, House Ways and Means Chairman Jeffrey Sanchez of Jamaica Plain, Representative Liz Malia of Jamaica Plain, Representative Chynah Tyler

of Roxbury, Representative Michael Moran of Brigh-ton, Representative Russell Holmes of Mattapan, Repre-sentative RoseLee Vincent of Revere, Representative Dan Ryan of Charlestown, and Representative Jay Living-stone of Beacon Hill.

Evandro Carvalho was born in Cape Verde and worked on his grandparents’ farm before moving to Boston with his sis-ter and brother at age 15, join-ing their mother who worked cleaning office buildings. Af-ter graduating from the Uni-versity of Massachusetts and Howard University School of Law, Carvalho worked for a law firm under the tutelage of Ron Machen, who was lat-er appointed U.S. Attorney by President Obama.

Wanting to give back to the community where he grew up, Carvalho moved back to Dorchester and was elect-ed State Representative for the Fifth Suffolk District in 2014. His wife, Ashley, is le-gal counsel at the Massachu-setts Port Authority, and has worked as assistant corpora-tion counsel for the City of Boston and as a staff attorney for the Committee for Public Counsel Services. The Car-valhos are raising their daugh-ter, Eliana, in Dorchester.

Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo endorses Evandro Carvalho.

Speaker DeLeo leads growing coalition of support behind Evandro Carvalho for Suffolk DA


The City Council approved $11.75 million in loan orders for water and sewer work at various locations around the city, but the measure wasn’t approved until the council grilled the representative from CDM Smith.

The first bone of contention came from Councillor Dan Rizzo and Ward 6 Council-lor Charlie Patch, who asked why CDM Smith comes in the same time every year seeking funds, right before the end of the fiscal year, and not giving enough time to study.

“We’re not talking about small amounts of money,” Rizzo said.

“I’ve been doing this now for 11 years and it’s the same thing every year. They con-trol, design and oversee it all. The last several years I have been asking for figures of what CDM Smith gets,” Patch said. “I want to know how much your company is get-ting for this. Where’s the con-trol and oversight. Nobody is watching you.”

“The city has been under a 13-year consent decree from the EPA and Department of

Justice to fix and improve the water and sewer system in the city.” Rizzo said.

“I think it’s time to put a stop to this,” Patch said. “I’ve said the same thing over and over.”

Robert Button of CDM Smith said they have held public hearings and given presentations on the project. There are also department heads meeting held every two weeks. So far to date about $35 million has been spent improving the water and sew-er system in the city.

“There is a considerable amount of oversight, the state and federal government also reviews,” Button said.

Councillor George Roton-do asked when was the last time that CDM Smith was audited regarding the costs of Revere’s project.

“City staff, EPA and Mas-sachusetts DEP met in March or April of this year, and every six months we are required to submit a status report,” But-tons said. “When I started this there were several streets with sewage running down and we have remedied that.”

Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe also said he would have liked more time to study the

loan orders.The council approved sev-

eral loan orders in this round including:

• Loan order in the amount of $3,000,000 for Oak Island Water Main Improvements, DWSRF Construction Project No. 4405.

• Loan order in the amount of $550,000 for Planning and Design of Oak Island Water Main Improvements.

• Loan order in the amount of $2,000,000 for Illicit Con-nection & Sump Pump Re-moval Program, CWSRF Construction Project No. 4439.

• Loan order in the amount of $500,000 for the Illicit Connection Detection and Sump Pump Investigations, CWSRF Planning Project No. 4386.

• Loan order in the amount of $4,700,000 for Phase 9 Construction- Infiltration/ In-flow, Illicit Discharge Detec-tion and Elimination, Pump Station and Drainage, CWS-RF Construction Project No. 4440.

• Loan order in the amount of $1,000,000 for Phase 10 Field Investigations, CWSRF Planning Project No. 4387.

Loan orders approved for water and sewer work

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In the new year, property

owners can look look forward

to a 5.37-percent increase in

the assessed value of their

home. George Anzuoni, direc-

tor of finance of the city noted

that those bills will be mailed

out by Jan. 1.

The average assessment of

a residential property in Re-

vere is $343,503 with a tax rate

of $12.96 per $1,000 in valua-

tion in FY18. Anzuoni said the

increase is reflective of the real

estate market in the city.

“This is a normal increase,”

Anzuoni said. “Property val-

ues are up.”The commercial tax rate

for FY18 will be $25.36 per

$1,000 of valuation. Anzuoni

said the total value of commer-

cial and residential real estate in

Revere is $4,749,021,284 for

FY17 while the total valuation

was $4,213,165,434 in 2016.

According to the Massa-

chusetts Association of Real-

BEACHMONT TREE

LIGHTINGBeachmont Improvement

Committee would like to in-

vite everyone to the Beach-

mont Tree Lighting ceremony

which will take place on Dec.

10, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Doug-

las Cummings Square, Cres-

cent and Winthrop Avenues in

Beachmont.

SHARE THE Joy CHECK OUT OUR HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

ON PAGE 10Black Cyan Magenta Yellow

VOLUME 19, No. 32

WEDNESDAY

December 6, 2017



50 CENTS

REVERE JOURNAL

INDEX

Editorial 6

Police News 7

Sports 11

Classifieds

17-19

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Obituaries Page 8

NEWS BRIEFS

• 100 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service

CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE

Per Gallon

$2.18 Price subject

to change without notice

BRIEFS Page 2

See REPORT, Page 3

See HYM , Page 3

KICKING OFF THE HOLIDAYS – REVERE STYLE

HYM Investments files 'notice of intent' for Suffolk Downs site

Fire chief says they have a good handle on new construction in city

HOLIDAY COAT

DRIVE UNDERWAY

The Holiday Coat Drive is

underway. Donors are asked

to come and bring a coat and

or winter wear for families in

need this holiday season. De-

partment store gift-cards are

also welcome to use in pro-

viding Revere and neighbor-

ing youth with warm clothes

this winter.There will be several local

drop off locations for jacket

donations.. For more infor-

mation please like the Face-

book page “Coats for Kids”.

THE CRONIN RINK

PRESENTS A WINTER

WONDERLAND

PUBLIC SKATE EVENT

Sunday, Dec. 17 from 2:40

to 4:30 p.m., FMC Ice Sports Tax assessments will go up in new year

See TAX, Page 3

Pictured above, School Committee-elect Gerry Visconti and his

family with Santa following the annual Tree Lighting outside of

City Hall on Friday, Dec. 1.

Pictured right, never apart for a moment, Ricci and Loretta La-

Centra at the annual Santa Walk, last Sunday, Dec. 3. Dozens of

Revere residents hit the streets of Revere donning santa outfits

and holiday decor.

and East Boston. Approxi-

mately 52 acres of the site are

in Revere, and approximately

109 acres are in East Boston.

Existing facilities at the site

include a clubhouse, grand-

stand, racetrack, administra-

tion building, maintenance

buildings, horse barns and

large surface parking areas.

In the letter, O’Brien said

redevelopment of the Suffolk

Downs site provides a unique

opportunity to develop a new

mixed-use district that will

spur significant economic

development, create new re-

tail activity, increase housing

opportunities, and materially

improve connections between

several adjoining neighbor-

hoods. HYM proposes that

the project include various

improvements and benefits for

the are and City of Revere, as

follows: •Development of a new

neighborhood with an active,

lively and appropriate mix of

uses (including, office, lab,

hotel, retail, residential, park-

ing and other uses), connected

and supported by new open

space, neighborhood retail and


HYM Investments has filed

a notice of intent with the city,

offering to work with city

officials in regards to the de-

velopment at Suffolk Downs

- whether or not the primary

business on this site could be

Amazon.

Tom O’Brien, founding

partner and managing direc-

tor of the HYM Investment

Group, appeared before the

City Council Monday night

to give an update on his work,

and to deliver a notice of in-

tent to the city.

O’Brien stated in the letter:

“over the last several months,

HYM has engaged with and

met with a wide range of

stakeholders from Revere

and East Boston, representa-

tives of the Commonwealth

of Massachusetts and other

stakeholders regarding the re-

development of the site. We

are now moving forward with

the formal permitting process

in the City of Revere, concur-

rently with commencement

of permitting efforts with the

Commonwealth and the City

of Boston. To commence the

process in Revere, we intend

to submit an application for

a zoning amendment in ear-

ly 2018. We look forward to

working with the mayor’s of-

fice, Revere City Council and

the larger Revere communi-

ty to move forward with this

unique redevelopment oppor-

tunity,” developers stated in

the letter of intent.

The site currently includes

a 161-acre, underutilized,

thoroughbred horse-racing

facility located within Revere


With the Beach House un-

der construction on Revere

Beach Boulevard, and the new

construction on the site of the

old Shaw’s Market, people are

seeing a lot of wood go up and

wonder about safety before

and after construction.

Revere Deputy Fire Chief

Paul Cheever deals with these

buildings, new and old, ev-

ery day. As a licensed engi-

neer and a firefighter, he is

uniquely positioned to work

with builders to make sure fire

safety is addressed.

In addition to these devel-

opments, there are more four

hotels planned for the city and

more development being pro-

posed.“What concerns us is the

wood-frame construction,”

said Fire Chief Christopher

Bright. “Deputy Chief Cheev-

er has been way ahead on

this.”Fires have started on con-

struction sites in Waltham and

Cambridge. Chief Bright said

the construction projects don’t

have to be high-rise buildings,

they can just be buildings with

a large amount of square foot-

age.

“They might be three or

four stories high, but when

they are under construction,

they’re just as vulnerable,”

said Bright. “Because they are

wide open, there was no fire

protection in place, and inad-

equate security can contribute

to the vulnerability of these

sites.”The sites under construc-

tion currently in Revere have

amped up security with cam-

eras and security guards on

site.“As the construction moves

along so does the protection.

As the building is framed, we

want to make sure they have

the stairwell in place and the

standpipe (which supplies

water). We have to make sure

they put in a fire department

connection.”

The stand pipe goes up as

the building rises, and the fire

department knows they can

tap into that line.

Cheever explained that

developers have a choice of

building materials to use from

wood to metal, to concrete

and composites. But it is the

architect who decides the final

PHOTO BY SUE ELLEN WOODCOCK

Contractors choose woodframe construction for mega-projects.

See CONSTRUCITON, Page 2

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SCHOOL’S OUT --

DRIVE CAREFULLY

With the school year having just ended (thanks to all those snow days that lengthened the school year), motorists need to adjust their driving habits to take into account that children will be in our streets all day long and into the evening.

Although operating a motor vehicle during the school year presents its own challenges because of school buses and cross-ing guards that require our special attention, for the most part, the workday and evening commute is free from children in the streets.

However, with the summer vacation season now upon us, children of all ages will be out and about and doing the things that kids do in the summer, which means there will be increased bicycle riding and pedestrian traffic.

And, kids being kids, that often might mean playing in the street, darting out into the street to chase a loose ball, and hang-ing out after dark.

What all of this means for those of us driving our cars during the summer is that we must be extra-vigilant and cautious and be attuned to the potential for young people chasing their balls or their dogs into the street without looking.

Watchful and defensive driving is never more important than in the summer when pedestrian traffic is at its highest. Obeying all of the traffic laws, especially stopping for stop signs, obeying traffic lights, and yielding to pedestrians in cross-walks are of utmost priority.

But the biggest factor we can create in reducing the possibil-ity of a tragedy is to drive slowly. All of us must obey the speed limit laws, and even drive below the limits if circumstances warrant.

We can assure all of our readers that no one wants to be part of a tragedy that could have been avoided if only we had been driving with care.

LETTER to the Editor

Guest Op-ed

Why is plastic pollution partisan?

PLASTICS ARE BAD FOR OUR BEACHES AND ENVIRONMENT

Dear Editor, This past Saturday, Revere

residents and members of Environment Massachusetts cleared garbage, mostly sin-gle-use plastic, from Revere Beach. The sand might be plastic-free for now, but you’ll see those volunteers again next year and the year after that, because no matter how many cleanups a town hosts, we simply produce more plas-tic waste than we can pick up.

Ever year, warns UN Envi-ronment Chief, Erik Solheim, we dump 13 million tons of plastic into the ocean. With plastics production steadily on the rise, that number will only increase.

Recycling isn’t the answer, either. Only 9% of our plastic waste gets recycled. Even the stuff that makes it to the little blue bins is not guaranteed to be recycled. In the last year, China’s upgraded standard of purity on recyclables imports has meant that U.S. recycling plants have been unable to ex-port their recyclables abroad.

Strapped for space, they have resorted to dumping their product into landfills.

We just don’t have space for all this junk. That’s why it washes up on Revere Beach and why it will continue to do so until we confront the plastic crisis at the production level.

A good place to start is with plastic polystyrene (known as styrofoam). Half of all plastic waste is comprised of pack-aging, polystyrene being the ubiquitous packaging materi-al. A statewide ban on poly-styrene, like the one flatlining

in the state legislature, would significantly reduce Massa-chusetts’ single-use plastic consumption and would set an example for the rest of the nation.

The Massachusetts Poly-styrene Ban won’t pass this year, but global efforts to move beyond single-use plas-tics are gaining ground. By putting pressure on local leg-islators, Massachusetts could achieve the same.

Henry Hintermeister, Medford

By Henry Hintermeister

Pollution should be a non-partisan issue. But, for some reason, it’s not.

On June 5th, World Envi-ronment Day (WED), India’s Minister of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Harsh Vadham, announced India’s unprecedented pledge to abandon single-use plastics by 2022 at the UN sponsored WED summit in India.

At the summit, India’s Prime Minister, Narendra Modi cited the destructive ef-fects of microplastics on ma-rine life and their appearance in the human food chain as reasons for India’s joining UN Environment’s Clean Seas campaign.

Indians appear to embrace the government’s goal to phase out single-use plastics. "There is a real energy around this here in India, from all cor-ners of society,” Keith Weller, head of U.N. Environment news and media, told CBS News. He hopes it will set the tone for other countries to fol-low suit.

India is a country of 1.2 billion people. For context,

the United States has about 300 million. And yet India, a nation of 122 major languag-es, with religious, racial, and class divides as deep as our own, can agree on at least one thing: harmful plastics need to go.

On the same day India’s ban was announced, the Bos-ton Herald published an edi-torial titled Styrofoam Bans Don’t Add Up to Beans While Sticking it to Coffee Drink-ers. The article’s author al-leges that Massachusetts’ proposed bill for a statewide ban on polystyrene (known as styrofoam), is a bill backed by leftist bullies. The liberal elites who scoff at everyday people grabbing their coffee to go in their unsophisticated styrofoam cups. For them, the polystyrene bill is all about controlling you.

If only the plastic epidemic was this petty. The truth of it is: the Massachusetts Styro-foam Ban is not about Dem-ocrats or Republicans at all. The plastics inundating our oceans and waterways hurt everybody.

Plastic waste does not bio-degrade, but breaks down into microplastics, which are

ingested by hundreds of fil-ter feeders, fish, and seabirds reports National Geographic. These plastics block digestive tracks, dull appetites, and alter feeding habits in marine life such that growth and repro-duction are diminished.

If preserving Earth’s wild-life – the unique products of billions of years of evolution which, once extinct, will nev-er return – is not enough, then hear the human cost. These microplastics travel through the food chain to end up in our own food supply. Micro-plastics have appeared in our stomachs, lungs, and blood, wrote UN Environment Chief, Erik Solheim in The Guard-ian. Doctors are only just starting to study the effects of microplastics on humans.

Every year we dump more plastic waste into our oceans, about 8 million tons worth, says National Geographic. Most of it was used just once before getting tossed. If we keep it up, at this rate our oceans will become spinning gyres of deadly trash. We – on a united, non-partisan front – need to confront plastic waste before we pass the point of no return. It’s not just Democrats

or Republicans who will face the consequences if we don’t.

Here’s where the Mas-sachusetts Polystyrene Ban comes in. Half of all plastic waste is packing material, like polystyrene. Most of it never gets recycled or incin-erated. By banning single-use polystyrene, Massachusetts will cut back significantly on its plastic waste, following India’s example and setting one for the rest of the United States.

The plastic crisis goes be-yond the aisle. The Massachu-setts Polystyrene Ban is not about rubbing fancy biode-gradable cups in conservative faces. It’s not about a moral high horse. It is a matter of the survival and preservation of this Earth, of which there is one.

I hope we can agree on that. Goal: The global commu-

nity has to come together on a united front to beat plastics because we all live on the same planet. Follow India’s example.

Henry Hintermeister is a community activist who lives in Medford.

18-230 Motion presented by Councillor Powers: That the Mayor convene a meeting to discuss resources available and possible solutions to abate the flooding problems that the City has recently experienced in the areas of Rice Avenue, Mills Avenue, Pines River, and other affected areas. The entities or individuals should be requested to attend: Federal Delegation, State Delegation, Army Corp. of Engineers, DEP, the City Council, and the Director of Planning and

Community Development. So Ordered.

18-231 Motion presented by Councillor Keefe: That the Mayor request the City Solicitor to revise Boston’s short terms rental ordinance to be applicable to the City of Revere. There has been a steady increase in the number of homes and condominiums being purchased for the sole purpose of operating short-term rental businesses thus reducing housing stock for

families and individuals look-ing to purchase a property in Revere to live permanently. Boston’s new short-term rent-al ordinance addresses this aspect of the short-term rental problem. So Ordered.

18-233 Motion present-ed by Council President Gi-annino, Council Vice-Presi-dent McKenna: That the City Council draft and approve an ordinance promoting all pub-lic parks as “Drug, Alcohol, Tobacco, and Weapon Free

Zones.” So Ordered.

18-235 Motion presented by Councillor Powers: That the Mayor request DCR to examine the Carey Circle sea wall (ocean side) to determine the structural integrity of the wall as the rebar being ex-posed. Further, that appropri-ate action be taken if repairs need to be made. So Ordered.

CITY COUNCIL Motions


SEACOAST HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL UNDERCLASSMAN AWARDS CEREMONY

The Independent Academic Leadership Award went to Norma Fonseca.

Aamirah Caraballo was pleased to accept the Aca-demic Excellence Award for the top grade in Biology.

Bryan Reyes received the Aca-demic Achievement in Science Award.

From third to fourth quar-ter, Julious Rodriguez made tremendous improvement in multiple classes and received the Turnaround Award from teacher May Hunter-Smith.

Anthony DeVito completed five Apex credit recovery courses this year, and received the Apex Up Award.

James Dickson arrived at Seacoast late in the year, but it didn’t stop him for winning the Academic Excellence Award in Math.

Derryk Mojica received the Academic Excellence Award in Math.

Photos by Seth Daniel

The Seacoast High School held its Annual Underclass-man Awards Ceremony on Friday, June 22, in the au-ditorium of the Beachmont School. Principal Steve Mag-no noted that 27 seniors grad-uated from Seacoast this year, one of the largest numbers in some time. He said with grad-uation concluded, it was im-portant to recognize the fresh-men, sophomores and juniors who achieved at Seacoast this

Seniors Kevin Velasquez and Brandon Marchetti accepted the Seacoast Faculty Awards. Each $250 scholarship is sponsored by the Revere Teacher’s Association and is given annually to two Seacoast students.

The Overall Achievement for an 11th grader in English went to David DeJesus from teacher Marc Johnson.

School Committeewoman Stacey Rizzo, Seacoast Principal Steve Magno, School Committeeman Fred Sannella, School Commit-teewoman Carol Tye, and School Committeeman Gerry Visconti.

Now that summer has officially begun, we would like to remind you of one of the biggest community events that will be covered by RevereTV. Of course, the International

Sand Sculpting Festival in mid-July is the highlight of our summer. You can count on the RTV crew to cover all aspects of the event from start to finish. The sand will be provided during the week of July 11, but the festival kicks

off on Friday, July 20. We hope to see you at the beach that weekend, but if not, you’ll see all of our coverage on

channel 8, as well as our Facebook and YouTube page.

Residents of Revere may be interested in checking out our coverage of the Suffolk Downs development meetings that will be taking place over the next few

months. The RTV crew will be present at all meetings throughout the summer. This is a major potential

development project that has been anticipated for quite some time now. To watch these meetings, you will soon find postings on our YouTube page, but our coverage will

also air on RTV channel 9.

RevereTV is always welcoming new community members. Becoming a community member is free and gives you access to all of our educational opportunities

and production space and equipment. The summer season is a great time to get involved. With a few production classes, you will gain the privilege of

reserving field equipment and can even cover some summer community events on your own. Our classes, equipment, and studio are available by request. We

welcome new ideas and encourage collaboration. If you are interested in video production but don’t know how

to get started, we still encourage you check out RevereTV and we’ll help you out! RTV and other community

members are frequently looking for volunteer assistance, so becoming a member is also a great way to meet new people and generally get involved in your local

community.

SPOTLIGHT

David Escobar won the Most Improved Media Student Award from Technology teach-er Katie Cerasale-Messina.

Revere resident Elle Baker receives “Unsung Heroine” awardMs. Lauriellen “Elle” Bak-

er of Revere was recently hon-ored as a member of the Mas-sachusetts Commission on the Status of Women’s 2018 class of Unsung Heroines in a cer-emony at the State House in Boston. This distinction cel-ebrates extraordinary women who perform acts of service, enhancing our communities on a daily basis.

“Elle’s deeply in tune with what’s going on in Revere and has inspired countless resi-dents to get involved in com-munity matters,” said House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo. “Her work makes Revere a better place to live, work and raise a family, and I thank Elle for all that she does.”

“We, in the City of Revere, are so very fortunate to have Elle Baker as a resident,” said State Representative RoseLee Vincent. “Elle is always ask-ing what more she can do to enhance the community, and is constantly coming up with innovative ideas to better the quality of life for everyone who lives, works and visits Revere. I am proud to call Elle a neighbor and a dear friend.”

“Elle is among the most dedicated public servants to the City of Revere,” said State Senator Joseph Boncore. “Elle does not only energize her neighborhood as a Ward 6 community organizer, but her work with public parks and with Revere on the Move has improved the City’s over-all health and quality of life. Congratulations to Elle for her receipt of this prestigious award.”

As the energetic Neighbor-hood Organizer for the City of Revere, Elle Baker is engaged

and connected with residents around the community. Her professional responsibili-ties include facilitating local neighborhood groups which are committed to making im-provements to the community. Elle’s leadership and guidance continually allows for these groups to reach their goals of completing meaningful proj-ects that enhance their neigh-borhoods and the whole city.

Known for being a “task master,” she has led the efforts on tackling many community projects, including various playgrounds, parks, and city-wide cleanups. Without Elle’s voice and tireless efforts, Re-vere’s neighborhood groups would not be able to accom-plish nearly as much as they do.

Elle goes above and be-yond what is expected of her at her job. In addition to her role as the overall Neighbor-hood Organizer for Revere on

the Move, she has taken on the responsibility of manag-ing specific neighborhood im-provement projects—includ-ing writing grants to get them implemented and completed with significant neighborhood input and pride among the res-idents of the community.

When she is not working in her capacity as Neighborhood Organizer, she is still working as a tireless advocate for a bet-ter Revere. A devoted mother of two children, and a loving daughter, she balances her professional life with her fam-ily life, while still allowing a significant amount of time to devote to causes she is pas-sionate about.

Elle is also a founding member of the “Alliance for Health and Environment,” an organization which raises awareness about public health and environmental impacts of waste incineration and asso-ciated ash disposal activities,

and promotes environmental justice for communities im-pacted by waste incineration and ash disposal. Her ef-forts for standing up for her neighbors earned her a “Riv-er Stewardship Award” from the Saugus River Watershed Council in 2015.

Additionally, Elle is an active member of her own neighborhood group, the Point of Pines Beach Association, and has been responsible for planning and executing many of the organization’s activities that have engaged residents of the neighborhood and brought people together.

Elle’s enthusiasm, passion for community advocacy, and her skills to mobilize residents to improve the city show her dedication to and love for the city of Revere. This earned her the “Unsung Heroine” designation.

Photo from left to right: Speaker of the House Robert A. DeLeo, State Representative RoseLee Vin-cent, Ms. Elle Baker, Mr. Myles Baker, Ms. Victoria Baker, Ms. Maryellen Martin and Senator Joseph Boncore.

In the left photo, Joe Giuliotti (left), is shown being inducted at the Massachusetts Hockey Hall Ceremony in Plymouth on June 16. Also pictured from left are Joe Bertagna (MC and Commissioner, Hockey East) and John Giuliotti (Joe’s son and presenter)In the right photo are Senior Defender, Jack Giuliotti (left); Sophomore Goalie, Charlie Giuliotti MA Div 2 Boys Lacrosse Champion-ship at Nickerson Field, B.U., on Sat. June 23 with their trophy.

HONORS FOR THE GIULIOTTIS


JULY

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

NORTH END ITALIAN FEASTS & PROCESSIONS SUMMER 2018

JULY 8, 2018 – MADONNA DELLE GRAZIE PROCESSION2:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets

JULY 15, 2018 – SAN ROCCO PROCESSION1:30 pm Procession only – Starts at US Coast Guard Base, Commercial Street

JULY 29, 2018 – ST. JOSEPH PROCESSION1:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Joseph Society Club, Hanover Street

AUGUST 2, 3, 4, & 5, 2018 – ST. AGRIPPINA DI MINEO FEASTFeast opens at 7:00 pm on Thursday; 12pm-11pm Fri., Sat. & Sun. (First weekend in August)Hanover & Battery Streets (12:00pm Sunday Procession) SaintAgrippinaBoston.comAUGUST 10, 11 & 12, 2018 – MADONNA DELLA CAVA FEASTFeast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun.Hanover & Battery Streets (1:00pm Sunday Procession) MadonnaDellaCava.comAUGUST 16, 17, 18 & 19, 2018Fisherman’s Feast of the Madonna Del Soccorso di SciaccaThursday, 6pm, Blessing of the Fishing Waters at Christopher Columbus ParkFeast opens at 6:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun. Sunday 1:00 pm Grand Procession starts; 8:00 pm Flight of the Angel Fleet, Lewis & North Streets FishermansFeast.comAUGUST 23, 2018 – ST. LUCY’S FEASTThacher & Endicott Streets. 5:00 pm Thursday Feast & Procession StAnthonysFeast.com/StLucy.htmlAUGUST 24, 25 & 26, 2018 – SAINT ANTHONY’S FEASTEndicott, Thacher & N. Margin Streets (Last weekend in August)Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun.Sunday: 12:00 pm Grand Procession starts StAnthonysFeast.com

Learn more about the North End’s Religious Societies.

JUNEJUNE 3, 2018 – SANTA MARIA DI ANZANO PROCESSION1:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets(First Sunday of June) AnzanoBoston.com

JUNE 13, 2018 (WED.) – SAINT ANTHONY OF PADUA PROCESSION5:00 pm Mass at St. Leonard Church6:00 pm Candelit Procession – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets

JUNE 24, 2018 – SAINT PADRE PIO PROCESSION2:00 Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets

SEPTEMBER 9, 2018 – SANTA ROSALIA DI PALERMO1:00 pm – Procession only – North Square

JULY

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

NORTH END ITALIAN FEASTS & PROCESSIONS SUMMER 2018

JULY 8, 2018 – MADONNA DELLE GRAZIE PROCESSION2:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets

JULY 15, 2018 – SAN ROCCO PROCESSION1:30 pm Procession only – Starts at US Coast Guard Base, Commercial Street

JULY 29, 2018 – ST. JOSEPH PROCESSION1:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Joseph Society Club, Hanover Street

AUGUST 2, 3, 4, & 5, 2018 – ST. AGRIPPINA DI MINEO FEASTFeast opens at 7:00 pm on Thursday; 12pm-11pm Fri., Sat. & Sun. (First weekend in August)Hanover & Battery Streets (12:00pm Sunday Procession) SaintAgrippinaBoston.comAUGUST 10, 11 & 12, 2018 – MADONNA DELLA CAVA FEASTFeast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun.Hanover & Battery Streets (1:00pm Sunday Procession) MadonnaDellaCava.comAUGUST 16, 17, 18 & 19, 2018Fisherman’s Feast of the Madonna Del Soccorso di SciaccaThursday, 6pm, Blessing of the Fishing Waters at Christopher Columbus ParkFeast opens at 6:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun. Sunday 1:00 pm Grand Procession starts; 8:00 pm Flight of the Angel Fleet, Lewis & North Streets FishermansFeast.comAUGUST 23, 2018 – ST. LUCY’S FEASTThacher & Endicott Streets. 5:00 pm Thursday Feast & Procession StAnthonysFeast.com/StLucy.htmlAUGUST 24, 25 & 26, 2018 – SAINT ANTHONY’S FEASTEndicott, Thacher & N. Margin Streets (Last weekend in August)Feast opens at 7:00 pm on Friday; 12pm-11pm Sat. & Sun.Sunday: 12:00 pm Grand Procession starts StAnthonysFeast.com

Learn more about the North End’s Religious Societies.

JUNEJUNE 3, 2018 – SANTA MARIA DI ANZANO PROCESSION1:00 pm Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets(First Sunday of June) AnzanoBoston.com

JUNE 13, 2018 (WED.) – SAINT ANTHONY OF PADUA PROCESSION5:00 pm Mass at St. Leonard Church6:00 pm Candelit Procession – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets

JUNE 24, 2018 – SAINT PADRE PIO PROCESSION2:00 Procession only – Starts at St. Leonard Church, Hanover & Prince Streets

SEPTEMBER 9, 2018 – SANTA ROSALIA DI PALERMO1:00 pm – Procession only – North Square

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NEW MEMORIAL PLAQUE UNVEILED IN HONOR OF BOB HAAS AT THE LINCOLN SCHOOL PLAYGROUND

Photos by Seth Daniel

The family of the late May-or and Councillor Bob Haas Jr. gathered with City and School leaders on Thursday after-noon, June 21, to celebrate a memorial to Haas at the new Lincoln School playground – a facility Haas helped to build some years ago in a volunteer effort.

Mayor Brian Arrigo said it has been hard for him to get use to Haas being gone, espe-cially when he needs advice.

“I grew accustomed to asking Bob for advice all the time,” he said. “So many times I’ve thought of picking up the phone and calling him up for his opinion. It takes a while to realize I can’t do that any longer.”

Rachel Shanley, Haas’s daughter, spoke for the family and said that they have been very humbled by the support from the community since he passed nearly one year ago, on July 2, 2017.

She said the memorial at

the Lincoln School was very special, as he attended the Lincoln and always was there for the school.

“The Lincoln holds a very special place in all of our hearts,” she said, noting that she teachers second grade at the Lincoln School.

After the brief ceremony, Juanita Haas and Shanley un-veiled the memorial, which featured a photo of Bob Haas and a testament to his devo-tion to the community.

The family members applaud the unveiling of the memorial, including Juanita Haas (left), the late Bob Haas’s wife.

Rachel Shanley and Brayden Shanley spoke for the Haas Family.

Mayor Brian Arrigo said it has been hard get-ting used to not having the late Bob Haas as an advisor. He said he always trusted and sought out his advice.

John Coyne, Jennifer Haas, Luca Shanley, Noah Shanley, Rachel Shanley, Brayden Shanley, Robert Haas III and Juanita Haas stand in front of the memorial to the late Bob Haas.

Real Estate TransfersBUYER 1 SELLER 1 ADDRESS PRICEGiangregorio, Gabriella Giangregorio, Carmela 24 Cary Ave $128,442Correa, Cristian C Kehoe, James C 42 Dix St $425,000Schumacher, Ryan Perlera, Adolfo 25 Hyde St $705,000Associate Solutions LLC Sparaco, Maureen 50 Lancaster Ave $257,373Escoto, Jose L Flores, Cristian A 128 Larkin St $550,000Kortz, Erik Nicotera, Dennis V 106 Lynnway $534,900777 North Shore Road LLC 777 Partners LP 777 N Shore Rd $12,400,000Santana, Griselda M Noseworthy, Edward 29 Newbury St $491,000Wilson, Kathleen J Bruzzesse, Ralph 10 Ocean Ave #212 $345,000Tejada-Flores, Julio M Sanechiaro E V Est 176 Proctor Ave $320,000Ricardo, Igor Collins Anne C Est 595 Revere Beach Pkwy #1 $212,000Barume, Emmanuel B North Pole Props 62 School St $650,000Ciambelli, Steven FHLM 924 Winthrop Ave $205,500


The Revere License Com-mission held a public hearing last week for violations of the entertainment license and li-cense conditions for Volare, at 388 Broadway.

The Commission said the violations were booking a disc jockey without a license, and letting people in after 12:30 a.m. In addition, a police de-tail has not been present on Friday and Saturday nights as required from a previous inci-dent.

Attorney James Cipoletta, who represented Volare and its manager Cecilia Maya,

said that soon the restaurant would be applying for an en-tertainment license that would allow a disc jockey. He also assured that the police detail would be put back in place. There was some confusion about requesting an officer and whether one was avail-able or not. Maya acknowl-edged that the restaurant also has a private security firm.

Commissioner Linda Gui-nasso was perplexed as to why a DJ continued to be at Volare once it was known it wasn’t included in the license.

“Six months ago we went through this and nothing has changed,” said Guinasso.

Testing the waters himself,

Chairman Robert Selevitch went into Volare one night at 12:45 a.m. and got in with no problem.

Selevitch reminded Maya that the food permit for the restaurant was also one month overdue.

“If you can’t comply we can constrict,” Selevitch said.

The commission decided to issue a warning, one more li-cense infraction and the estab-lishment’s hour of operation will be rolled back.

“We’ve been here before and I’m a little frustrated,” said Commissioner John La-Croix. “We’re not out to shut you down but we will come down hard.”

Volare issued a warning, Commission miffed by lackadaisical efforts


The Revere Journal, Winthrop Sun Transcript, Lynn Journal, The Everett Independent, Chelsea Record & East Boston Times

Free Press would like you to join us in putting your Beach Baby in our 18TH ANNUAL BEACH BABY PAGES. Photos should be of a beach

or swimming pool setting (anywhere). Please include Name, Age, Address, City & Phone # & which paper you would like it published in.

EMAIL YOUR BEACH BABY OR BABIES TO: [email protected] by

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH. The photos will be printed in our August 22nd & 23rd issues of

The Revere Journal, Winthrop Sun Transcript, Lynn Journal, The Everett Independent, Chelsea Record & East Boston Times.

Independent’s 18th Annual

Beach BabyPages

Photos by Katy Rogers

Greg Henning, candidate for Suffolk County District Attorney, hosted a meet and greet at the law office of Gerry D’Ambrosio last week. Henning introduced himself to Revere residents and business owners during the casual gathering. D’Ambrosio spoke favorably of Henning and was pleased to express his support for him in the upcoming election, encouraging guests to do the same.

SUFFOLK COUNTY DA CANDIDATE GREG HENNING HOLDS MEET AND GREET

Lisa Tammaro joined Candidate Greg Henning and Gerry D’Ambrosio.

John Hamel, Candidate Greg Henning and Jim Mercurio.

Councillor Tony Zambuto, Candidate Greg Henning, Councillor Pat Keefe and Attorney Gerry D’Ambrosio.

Steve Capano and John Goodwin greeted Candidate Greg Henning (left) at Attorney Gerry D’Am-brosio’s law office last week.

Don Goodwin III, Candidate Greg Henning, Don Goodwin Jr., and Cory Rhoades enjoyed a casual gathering at the Revere law office last week.

Scott Hamburger, John Cataldo, and Paul Hamel joined candidate for District Attorney Greg Hen-ning.

Albert Moscone, Tom Campbell, Candidate Greg Henning, and Gerry D’Ambro-sio.

Attorney Gerry D’Ambrosio expressed his support for Can-didate Greg Henning during a meet and greet at his law office in Revere.

Emelio Fusco and Candace LePage joined Can-didate Greg Henning.

Anthony D’Ambrosio, Candidate Greg Henning, and Gerry D’Ambrosio.

Anthony D’Ambrosio, Malaika Lucien, Cory Rhoades, Kari-Ann Greene, and Tim Curley mingled at a casual gathering for candidate for District Attorney Candidate Greg Henning.

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Constance “Connie” (Ran-no) LaSala, a lifelong resident of Revere, passed away on June 24 at the age of 89.

The beloved wife of the late Anthony LaSala Sr., she was the devoted mother of Antho-ny LaSala Jr. and his wife, Crystal of Melrose, Donna DeRosa-Ciampa and her hus-band, Jack Ciampa of Florida, Domenic LaSala and his wife, Elaine, Robert LaSala and his wife, Priscilla and John La-Sala, all of Revere. She was the cherished grandmother of nine and adoring great grand-mother of nine, dear sister of John Ranno Sr. of Shirley and Anthony Ranno of Revere and is also survived by many lov-

ing nieces and nephews. Her funeral will be held

from the Paul Buonfiglio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home, 128 Revere St, Revere on Friday, June 29 at 9 a.m. fol-lowed by a Funeral Mass at St. Anthony’s Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. A visita-tion will be held on Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. Entombment will be in Holy Cross Mauso-leum. In lieu of flowers, do-nations can be made to St. An-thony’s Church, 250 Revere St, Revere, MA 02151. For guest book, please visit www.Buonfiglio.com.

Eileen (Watt) Robidoue of Revere, formerly of Rumford, Rhode Island, died on June 20.

Eileen graduated from Sa-cred Heart High School and Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School in Pawtucket RI. She was a Horseman’s Bookkeep-er at Narragansett Park, Paw-tucket RI, Rockingham Park Salem NH, and retired from Suffolk Downs, East Boston after 50 years of service. She received a Lifetime Achieve-ment Award from New En-gland Turf Writer’s Associa-tion in 2012.

She was the devoted moth-er of the late Samuel F. Ro-

bidoue and sister of the late Robert A. Watt, beloved cous-in of the late John A. Keenan and beloved late friend of Mary Brett (McSheffrey). She is survived by cousins Robert Keenan, Mary Jane Sinnott (Keenan) and Ann Kosvanec (Watt), her beloved sister in law Virginia Holt (Robidoue) and by many beloved friends in Winthrop, Revere and the New England horse racing family.

Funeral arrangements were by the Paul Buonfiglio & Sons – Bruno Funeral Home, Re-vere. Interment was in Mount Saint Mary Cemetery, Paw-tucket, R.I. For guestbook please visit: www.bounfiglio.com.

Family and friends are in-vited to attend a Memorial Fu-neral Mass on Saturday, June 30, at 12 noon in St. Anthony of Padua Church, 250 Revere St., for Viola M. (Capozzi) Vi-viano who passed away at her Revere residence on Wednes-day, June 20 following a brief illness. Visiting hours are re-spectfully omitted, and inter-ment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden will be held privately.

Born and raised in Revere, she attended Revere Schools. For over 25 years, she had a working career with Filene’s Basement Store of Saugus. She enjoyed her job where she made many friends over the years. Mrs. Viviano was a long-time member of the La-dies Auxiliary of the Revere V.F.W. Post (Mottollo 4512) and St. Anthony’s Anthonian Club.

Above all, Viola was a de-voted wife, mom, grandmother and daughter. Her life was cen-tered around her family.

She was the wife of the late Michael F. Viviano who passed on December 19, 1997, the cherished mother of Stephen D. Viviano and his long-time companion, Kath-leen Campbell of Revere, Revere Deputy Fire Chief Mi-chael G. Viviano and his wife,

Carla J. Viviano of Middleton and the late Frank D. Viviano; the devoted grandmother of Maureen R. Viviano and her long-time companion, Murray Constant of Everett, Revere Firefighter Stephen D. Vivia-no Jr. and Michael J. O’Brien, both of Nahant, Michael P. Viviano of Arlington, VA. and David A. Viviano of Boston. She is also lovingly survived by her great-granddaugh-ter, Jordyn. She was the dear sister of Matilda Casella of Waltham and the late Assun-ta “Sue” Penachio and Sylvia Vanetzian.

In lieu of flowers, remem-brances may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105-9959. For additional information, please visit www.vertuccio-andsmith.com.

Constance ‘Connie’ LaSalaLifelong Revere resident

Eileen RobidoueSuffolk Downs retiree, received the 2012 Lifetime

Achiement Award by the New England Turf Writers Association

Viola VivianoFilene’s basement retiree, member of Ladies

Auxiliary Mottolo Post VFW and St. Anthonian Club

OBITUARIES

Josephine Harrington

Nov. 6, 1946 — June 28, 20162nd Year Anniversary

Miss You Every Day

Your Husband,Harry

In Memoriam7/15/52 — 6/29/17

First Year AnniversaryDOTTY FORTIA million times I’ve needed you

A million times I’ve criedIf love could have saved you dear,

You never would have died.Things we feel most deeply

Are the hardest things to sayMy dearest... I loved you

In a very special way.If I could have one lifetime wishOne dream that could come trueI’d pray to God with all my heart

For yesterday and you.Lovingly Remembered

& Sadly Missed ByMike, Marie, Best Buddy Matty,

Gia, Alex, Nicky, and Dylan

JOSEPH MEOLI

6/28/2011-6/28/20187th Year Anniversary

Seven years have passed since you left us, but the memory of you will never go away. We

miss your caring and support for your family and friends, and your unconditional love

for your grandchildren, Aiden and Caleigh. No words can describe the emptiness we

have in our hearts. Our lives are forever changed, but with

hope you are forever at peace.

Love You Always,Lee, Nicole, Aiden & Caleigh

JOSEPH MEOLI

6/28/2011-6/28/20176th Year Anniversary

Fiver years have passed since you left us, but the memory of you will never go away. We

miss your caring and support for your family and friends, and your unconditional love

for your grandchildren, Aiden and Caleigh. No words can describe the emptiness we

have in our hearts. Our lives are forever changed, but with

hope you are forever at peace.

Love You Always,Lee, Nicole, Aiden & Caleigh

Mary (Foley) Roche of Sa-lem died on June 24 at the age of 90.

Mary graduated from Im-maculate Conception School in 1946 and continued her education at Salem State Col-lege where she obtained her B.S. in education in 1950. While at Salem State, Mary was actively involved in the Newman Club and she proud-ly served as president for two years.

Mary taught third grade at the McKinley School in Re-vere for 37 years. She was quite a popular teacher among both students and parents and many former students have recounted fond memories of holiday art projects, singing and dancing, special Friday afternoon activities and the yearly field trip to Plymouth Plantation. During this time, Mary also returned to Salem State and obtained a M.Ed. in Reading in 1978.

After retiring in June of 1988, she became actively involved in the Immaculate Conception Parish, teaching CCD classes for 10 years and serving as a Eucharistic min-ister. She also was an active member of the Revere Retired Teacher’s Association and the Revere Woman’s Club.

Born in Chelsea on April 16, 1928 to the late Michael and Julia (Gallant) Foley, she was the beloved wife of the late Joseph B. Roche; cher-ished mother of Marie Roche and Barbara Roche, both of Salem, adored grandmother

of Julia Roche of Salem and devoted sister of Robert Foley and his wife, Carolyn Foley of Chandler, AZ, the late James Foley and his surviving wife, Dorothy Foley of Swamp-scott, the late John Foley and his wife, Flora Foley, the late William Foley and his surviv-ing wife Mary Foley of Haver-hill, the late Dorothy Young and her husband, Thomas Young and the late Mildred Coffin and her husband, Roy Coffin. She is also survived by her sister-in-law Ellen Lynah of Swampscott and many nieces and nephews.

A visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfiglio & Sons – Bruno Funeral Home 128 Re-vere St, Revere on Thursday June 25 from 8:30 to 10 a.m. followed by a Funeral Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 10:30 a.m. Rel-atives and friends are kindly invited. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please donate to Care Dimensions Hospice 75 Sylvan Street, Suite B-102 Danvers, MA, 01923. For guestbook, please visit www.bounfiglio.com.

Family and friends are in-vited to attend visiting hours on Thursday, June 28 begin-ning at 9 a.m., in the Vertuccio & Smith Home for Funerals, 773 Broadway (Route 107) Revere for Julie N. (Butler) Marshall, who passed after a short illness on Saturday, June 23 at Boston’s Massachusetts General Hospital. She was 86 years old.

The visitation will continue until 11 :30 a.m. and will be followed by a Funeral Mass in the Immaculate Conception Church (Corner of Beach St. & Winthrop Ave.) Revere at 12 noon. Interment will be in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody.

Born and raised in Chelsea, she attended Chelsea schools and was a 1950 alumna of Chelsea High School. Her working career was as an offi-cer manager for 15 years with Monarch Life Insurance Co.

Julie moved from Chelsea to Malden in 1965 and moved to Revere in 1972. Both Julie and her late husband, Revere Detective Joseph R. Mar-shall, became members of the Revere Loyal Order of the Moose, Chapter 1272 over 35 years ago. They joined this service organization exactly for what it was founded, i.e. for service to the needy and unfortunate. Their commit-ment was marked with integ-rity and devotion.

After Joe passed in May of 1994, Julie continued her work with the Moose orga-nization not only on a local level but on a national level as well. She held the following titles and positions with grace and dignity; Past Dean of the International Academy of Friendship Board, Past Dep-uty Grand Regent for Massa-chusetts and Rhode Island and Co-Chairperson of the Mas-sachusetts and Rhode Island Youth Awareness Program which was closest to her heart.

Julie held-dear, volumes of wonderfully devoted friends.Until her untimely passing, Julie maintained a position as captain on the Senior Ladies Bowling Team and was on the

Revere Senior Center Bocce League. She loved dancing and laughing with her friends.

It is ironic that such a pe-tite lady could be responsible for carrying out so many good works for her charitable pas-sions and endeavors.

Julie cherished family most of all in life. She was the trea-sured mother of Patricia A. “Patti” Profenna and her hus-band, William V. of Everett, Christine Hilton of Yarmouth, Maine, Michael A. Ruggelo and his wife, Tami of Ames-bury and Judy L. Hommel and her husband, William of Revere; the devoted grand-mother of Christopher M. Profenna of Saugus, Alyssa A. Smith and her husband, An-dreas of Tewksbury, Colleen L. Ruggelo of Brunswick, Maine, Steven M. Ruggelo of Plaistow, New Hampshire, Craig Hilton of Brunswick, Maine, Bradford Hilton and his wife, Valerie of San Diego, California, Powers J. Hommel and Spencer W. Hommel, both of Revere and Kelsey Seward of Amesbury. She is also lovingly survived by five great grandchildren: Nolan, Rayna, Aiden, Grayson and Avery and one great great granddaughter, Willow. She was also the dear companion of the late William DeMarti-no.

Because of Julie’s heart-felt generosity and care for charities, rather than flowers, remembrances may be made to St. Jude (www.stjude.org) or to Survivors by the Sea (www.survivorsbythesea.org/donations).

For more information, please visitwww.vertuccio-andsmith.com.

Family and friends are in-vited to attend Visiting Hours on Thursday, June 28 from 4

to 8 p.m. in the Vertuccio and Smith Home for Funerals, 773 Broadway (Route 107) Re-vere, for Ralph J. Ferragamo who passed away, surrounded by his family, on Sunday, June 24 at the Massachusetts Gen-eral Hospital, following a long illness. He was 82 years old. His funeral will be conduct-ed from the funeral home on Friday, June 29 at 9:30 a.m., followed by a Funeral Mass in Immaculate Conception Church (Corner of Beach St. & Winthrop Ave.) Revere at 10:30 a.m.

Interment will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Everett.

Ralph was born and raised in Revere and educated in Re-vere Public Schools. He was drafted in the United States Army during the Viet Nam Era.

Ralph returned to Revere after his honorable service to his country, married Judith A. (Ricupero) and the couple set-tled in the Beachmont section of Rever, where they raised their family. Ralph worked early on as an Oil Burner Technician and later took a position at the MBTA as an electrician. He had a career that spanned over 25 years.

Ralph was known as a ded-icated family man who loved to spend time with them. He was an avid Boston sports fan of all of the major teams. One of Ralph’s passions was cook-ing. His family would talk about his legendary meals. He also enjoyed spending time in the garden. He had a “Green Thumb” and loved growing and pruning his rose bushes and caring for his vegetable gardens.

He was a past member of the Beachmont V.F.W. Post 6712. He was the beloved husband of 47 years to the late Judith A. (Ricupero) Fer-ragamo who passed on June 11, 2006; loving father of Jill M. Furlong and Revere Fire-fighter Michael J. Ferraga-mo; cherished grandfather of James P. Furlong and Zachary M. Furlong, all of Revere; the dear brother of Lillian Gonza-lez of North Reading, Joanne Ferragamo of Peabody and the late Anthony J. Ferraga-mo, Phyllis Dent, Joseph A. Ferragamo, Sr. and Christo-pher J. Ferragamo. He is also lovingly survived by many nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews.

In lieu of flowers, remem-brances may be made to: LUNGevity Foundation, 43 North LaSalle St. Suite 310, Chicago, IL 60654. For more information, please visit www.vertuccioandsmith.com.

Mary RocheTaught third grade at McKinley School for 37 years

Julie Marshall35 Year member of Ladies Auxiliary-Revere, Loyal Order of Moose, active on local and national levels

Ralph FerragamoMBTA retiree and dedicated family man

To place a Memoriam in the Revere Journal, Please Call 781-485-0588

Josephine Harrington

Nov. 6, 1946 — June 28, 20162nd Year Anniversary

From Your Children and Grandchildren

We Miss You Very Much


10 years agoJune 25, 2008The long-awaited and long

overdue public safety facility on the Parkway, which will house the police department and also a fire station, was dedicated Thursday. The new public safety facility replaces the aging and decrepit Revere police station that has been in a state of condemnation for the past 30 years.

A few hours after the ded-ication of the police and fire station, Paul Revere School Principal Nick Quarantiel-lo led the ceremonies for the closing of the 103 year oldl Paul Revere School. The school will be demolished in the summer.

The pavilions at Revere Beach will be dedicated in the memory of former State Sen-ator Francis Doris, who also served on the City Council and as a State Representative and who passed away 10 years ago. In addition, a community service award in his name will be presented annually by his children. The award of $1000 will be given this year to the Revere Beautification Com-mittee.

The City Council voted to cut parts of the budget sub-mitted by Mayor Thomas Am-brosino, reducing by $687,686 the budget submitted by Am-brosino of $126,553,222. The council cut $50,000 from the budget that was allocated for superior and school police of-ficers to take their cars home.

A Revere native, Army Specialist Nelson Rodriguez Ramirez, whose father still resides at 303 Beach St., has been killed in action by an im-provised explosive device in Kandahar City, Afghanistan.

20 years agoJuly 1, 1998Mayor Robert J. Haas Jr.

said the city has no alternative but to close the Beachmont fire station because of budget constraints, although the City Council said it is open to a plan to keep the station open.

The City Council returned the $78 million budget sub-

mitted by Mayor Robert J. Haas Jr. without taking a vote on it. However, Haas said his budget automatically goes into effect today because it is the start of a new fiscal year.

The city will hold a Fourth of July celebration in Harry Della Russo Stadium Satur-day with the usual activities for children.

The Revere Showcase Cin-emas has drawn the wrath of many local movie goers be-cause it is not screening the X-Files movies, thereby dis-appointing many fans of the popular TV show.

30 years agoJune 29, 1988Robert Nunez, a Revere

police officer, has been indict-ed by a federal grand jury in connection with the so-called Exam Scam case in which it is alleged that officers were given an advance copy of the Civil Service exam before taking it. Nunez allegedly was given an advance copy of the Sergeant’s exam. A group of 10 officers from across the state, including former Re-vere Police Chief Jake De-Leire, have been convicted in the matter. Three Revere patrolmen scored among the top eight in the state on a 1983 test, thereby raising the sus-picions of investigators that eventually led to uncovering the operation.

Mark Jeffrey DeAngelis, a former Revere resident, was among 17 men who were or-dained as Roman Catholic priests last week.

Entertainment and fire-works will highlight the city’s annual Fourth of Jiuly fes-tivities on Sunday at Harry Della Russo Stadium. Races and games will be held during the day at the city’s parks and playgrounds.

40 years agoJune 28, 1978Fair Share members vir-

tually took over a public meeting that was held at the Lincoln School by Gov. Mi-chael Dukakis. Fair Share is urging Dukakis not to veto a bill passed by the legislature that would act as a circuit breaker to protect homeown-ers and tenants from skyrock-

eting property taxes and rent increases. However, Dukakis told the group that the bill is unfair to many property own-ers and that the bill in its pres-ent form does not have a cost attached to it.

The city’s playgrounds will host games and other activ-ities for the city’s youth on July 4 with the big celebration set for the evening at Harry Della Russo Stadium.

The Revere Ladies Lodge OSIA No. 1601 honored Edith Puopolo as its Woman of the Year.

50 years agoJune 27, 1968

Revere’s own 27th Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps will host a Horn-A-Plenty drum corps and drill team competi-tion Saturday evening at Paul Revere Stadium.

The power struggle on the Revere Housing Authority continued this week with the surprise resignation of mem-ber Joseph Malta and the re-jection by the board of Atty. Mario Misci as its legal coun-sel.

The State Senate has ap-proved a bill that will allow for the fluoridation of water in public drinking supplies. However, Revere Senator Harry Della Russo voted “present.”

A bill proposed by House Speaker Robert Quinn for the construction of a new sports stadium for Boston would impose an assessment on the 78 area cities and towns in the Boton Metro area. Revere’s assessment would be $22,000.

RHS Asst. Principal John Capone, who has been a teach-er and baseball coach here for 20 years, has announced his resignation.

The School Committee and City Council will meet next week to discuss the construc-tion of a new Revere High School.

60 years agoJune 26, 1958The city’s police and fire-

fighters have asked for raises totaling $600 over a three year period, with a $150 raise go-ing into effect immediately.

The Immaculate Concep-

tion Drum and Bugle Corps will host a competition at Paul Revere Stadium Friday eve-ning at which the teams will compete for cash awards.

The City Manager’s School Building Advisory Committee has voted 8-4 in favor of con-structing a new Revere High School.

The City Council has vot-ed to provide health insur-ance for city employees wth a 50/50 split of the cost.

A petition with 650 signa-tures has been sent to the City Council protesting the pigger-ies on Sargent St., sometimes called Cushman Ave. Garbage is trucked in from other cities and towns and dumped at the piggeries, creating an awful odor and a health hazard.

Residents are mourning the drowning of a nine year old boy, Joseph Evans Coffey of 32 Oak Island Rd., who per-ished Saturday afternoon in the Pines River at the railroad trestle known as the Dizzy Bridge near Oak Island. The next day, tragedy struck again when a Lynn man, who ap-parently was en route to dig clams, was struck by a train on the same trestle and is in critical condition.

70 years agoJune 4, 1948A softball game between

the police and firefighters will be held Sunday afternoon to benefit the Jimmy Fund drive. A baseball autographed by members of the Boston Braves and two tickets to a Braves game will highlight a Tag Day and the entertain-ment program Saturday night.

Rev. Joseph Zito of 57 Bar-rett St., a graduate of the local schools who was ordained a priest in 1940, has been as-signed as a curate at St. An-thony’s parish.

The School Committee has voted to a allow the city to construct a playground ad-jacent to the Theodore Roos-evelt School at the Pt. of Pines over the objection of many residents.

Games and celebrations at the parks and playgrounds in all of the city’s wards will highlight the Fourth of July locally.

Applicants will be required to document that they meet strict residential and financial criteria to be approved for the exemption.

To qualify, an applicant must have owned the proper-ty in Revere on July 1, 2018, used it as a principle domicile on that date, and have owned that property as a principle domicile for at least five years prior. Applicants may also have owned another property in Massachusetts as a princi-

ple domicile for the previous five years. Applicants whose income exceeded $57,000 in calendar year 2017 are not el-igible.

Applications for the Senior Tax Exemption program can be obtained at City Hall in the Mayor's and the Assessors' office, or can be downloaded from the City's website www.revere.org.

The Mayor's office will conduct application training workshops on Thursday, July

12 and Thursday, July 19 at 11 a.m. at the Senior Center, 25 Winthrop Avenue. Appli-cations may be obtained at the workshops, as well.

Mayor Arrigo is optimis-tic that the Senior exemption program will serve as a pilot program for an eventual city-wide owner-resident exemp-tion. "This will allow us to implement an eligibility ver-ification system and consider any unforeseen issues."

Rossetti Cowan Senior Center activities25 Winthrop Ave.

Chair Massage Therapeutic Massage can

relax tense Muscles due to overwork or stress. It can also improve the blood sup-ply to tissues, improve ener-gy and alertness and relieve stress and anxiety. Barbara MacDonald Certified and Li-censed Massage Therapist will be at Rossetti Cowan Se-nior Center (TBA) she will be offering 15 minute chair mas-sage from 10:00 to Noon. The cost is $10.00 per session and although walk-ins will be ser-viced, it is advisable to call for Reservation at 781-286-8156. Call the center for additional information.

Monthly Podiatry Clinic Dr. David Kaplan Foot

Doctor will be available at the Rossetti Cowan Senior Center

on Thursday July 12, 2018Only Routine Foot Care

including cutting of toenails and trimming of Calluses will be offered. Referrals to oth-er Specialists will be made if necessary for more complicat-ed problems. Services will be a discounted fee of $20.00 per visit.

Hearing Program Free Frequency Test and

case history Analysis, as well as cleaning are available with Mary Marino at the Rosset-ti/Cowan Senior Center, 25 Winthrop Ave for Elderly Residents the next hearing date will be June 28 from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M ap-pointments are suggested but walk-ins will be serviced if time allows

Blood Pressure Individual Conference

June 21 July 5 and 19

Movies Every Wednesday at 12:30Wednesday July 27……

Wonder

Lunch schedule for June 28 through July 4

Thursday June 28....BBQ Ribs w/brown gravy, Mexican Rice, Mixed Vegetables, Ap-plesauce, Milk, Coffee Or Tea

Friday June 29…..Stuffed Green Peppers, Potato Puffs, Whole Wheat Bread, Vanilla Pudding, Milk, Coffee Or Tea

Monday July 2…..Vege-table La Sagna, Mashed Po-tatoes, Crispy Roll, Lemon Pudding, Milk, Coffee Or Tea

Tuesday July 3…..Tuna Salad On A Roll, Potato Puffs, Tomato Soup, Tropical Fruit, Milk, Coffee Or Tea

Wednesday 4….. CLOSEDMenu subject to change

without notice due to food inventory or other special cir-cumstances.

MOHEGAN SUN TRIPWednesday July 11, 2018 $27.00 includes tip for

driver, free buffet or $15 dol-lar towards restaurant of your choice and a $20.00 wheel play. Movie, refreshments, and bingo on bus. For addi-tional information call 781-286-8156.

OBITUARIESAll obituaries and death notices will

be at a cost of $75.00 per paper.

That includes photo.Please send to

[email protected] call 781-485-0588

OBITUARIES

Anthony Sozio of Revere passed suddenly at the age of 75.

The beloved fiancé of Cheryl Verity of Revere, father of Lorraine Hagen and her husband, Christopher of Danvers and the late Anthony Sozio, dear brother of Angelo L. Sozio and his wife, Patricia of Wakefield, Irene Giuffrida and her late husband, Frank of Lynnfield and Mary A. Kelly of Revere; loving grandfather of Jack and Jesse and ador-ing uncle of Gina and Tina. Anthony also leaves behind his cherished pets, Pixie and Reecie.

A memorial visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfiglio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home, 128 Revere St, Revere on Sat-urday, June 30 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. followed by a 1 p.m. Prayer Service. Relatives and

friends are kindly invited. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Lung Association, 460 Totten Pond Rd, Suite 400, Waltham, MA 02451. For guest book please visit www.Buonfiglio.com.

James Patrick Daly of Re-vere, formerly of Bronx, NY, passed away on June 25 at the age of 86.

The beloved husband of 63 years of Anna (Macri), for-merly of the North End, the devoted father of Janet Daly of Revere, Linda Daly of Flor-ida and Kathleen Ginsburg and her husband, Gordon of Billerica; cherished grandfa-ther of Anthony Delio, James Delio, Cristina D’Amore, Mi-chael D’Amore, Paul Gins-burg and Samantha Ginsburg and the adoring great grandfa-ther of Milana Delio. He was the dear brother of Madeline Hanrahan and her late hus-band, John, John Daly and his late wife, Evelyn, Eileen Martin and her late husband, Peter, Thomas Daly and his wife, Terry and the late Anne Ryan and Robert Daly. He is also survived by many loving nieces and nephews.

His funeral will be from the Paul Buonfiglio & Sons-Bru-

no Funeral Home, 128 Revere St, Revere on Friday, June 29 at 11 a.m. followed by a Funeral Mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 12 noon. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. A visita-tion will be held on Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. Interment will be in Holy Cross Ceme-tery. In lieu of flowers, dona-tions can be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude PL, Memphis, TN 38105-9959. For guest book, please visitwww.Buon-figlio.com.

Anthony SozioOf Revere

James Patrick DalyOf Revere

senior center news

PHOTO BY CAMILLE PICCIANNI-CIAMBELLI

Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center participants head upstairs to the multi-purpose room for some health and exercise classes. This group of seniors participate in Latin Gold which is a very popular and fun class. There are many great classes for seniors to help them keep in shape.

SENIOR CENTER SNAPSHOTS

REVERE Patriot News

The following events are planned are as follows:

August 24Cirque Eloize Showat Foxwood $75.00September 26Telephone Museum, NH

$98.00Cruise Lake Sunapee Lunch at Mt. Kearsarge In-

dian Museum Call Lorraine 781-289-

3039 for reservations

Tax exemption // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

REVERE THROUGH THE YEARS


© 2018 Commonwealth Care Alliance

Learn more today.Toll-Free: 855-213-0015 (TTY 711)8 am – 8 pm, 7 days a weekFAX: 617-830-0534CommonwealthCareSCO.org30 Winter Street, Boston MA 02108

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Commonwealth Care Alliance (CCA) Senior Care Options Program (HMO SNP) is a Coordinated Care plan with a Medicare contract and a contract with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts/EOHHS Medicaid program. Enrollment in the Plan depends on contract renewal to provide benefi ts for both programs to enrollees. Enrollment is voluntary. This information is not a complete description of benefi ts. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. For more information, call CCA Member Services at 866-610-2273 (TTY 711), or read the Plan Member Handbook for a complete list. Benefi ts may change January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium if it is not paid on your behalf. CCA complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate based on race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, gender, gender identity, sex, age, mental or physical disability, health status, claims experience, medical history, genetic information, evidence of insurability or geographic location. This Plan is available to people who live in the plan’s service area, are aged 65 or older, and have Medicare and MassHealth Standard or just MassHealth Standard alone. CCA cumple con las leyes federales de derechos civiles aplicables y no discrimina en base a raza, etnia, origen nacional, color, religión, sexo, edad, alguna discapacidad mental o física, estado de salud, experiencia en reclamaciones, historial médico, información genética, evidencia de la idoneidad para ser asegurado o ubicación geográfi ca. A CCA cumpre as leis de direitos civis federais aplicáveis e não exerce discriminação com base na raça, etnia, nacionalidade, religião, género, identidade de género, sexo, idade, defi ciência física ou mental, estado de saúde, experiência com sinistros, historial médico, informação genética, prova de segurabilidade ou localização geográfi ca. ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 866-610-2273 (TTY 711). ATENÇÃO: Se fala português, encontram-se disponíveis serviços linguísticos, grátis. Ligue para 866-610-2273 (TTY 711).H2225_2018_PA0009 (5/2017) Approved

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REVERE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2013 FIVE-YEAR REUNIONPhotos by Cary Shuman

The Revere High School Class of 2013 held its Five Year Reunion Saturday at the Red Hat in Boston.

Gianna Bua, Amy Rotger, Leanne Mannone, and Raquel Neary.Reunion Planning Committee members Jacqueline Noel, Gena Restiano, Aliza Anderson, and John Papasodora.

Bobby Rose and Naiomi Leon.Members of the Revere High School Class of 2013 are pictured at their Fifth Reunion Saturday night at the Red Hat in Boston.

Angela Pappalardo, Taylor Delia, and Nico Luisi arrive for the reunion.

Samantha Coleman, Brianna Alimonti, and Leona Smith.

Classmates John Papasodora (Bryant University) and Aliza An-derson (Providence College).


Sports

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Corn Bread ........................................................... $1.99 Cuban Rolls 4 pk .................................................$3.29 Petite Danish Platter .........................................$8.99 Frosted Sugar Cookies ..................................... $2.99

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Ten For $10.00Hunts Snack Pack ..................................... 10/$10.00Kraft Barbecue Sauce .............................. 10/$10.00Hunts Ketchup 24 oz .............................. 10/$10.00Cool Whip 8 oz........................................... 10/$10.00B&M Baked Beans 16 oz ..............................4/$3.00Cheez-Its ......................................................... 2/$5.00Kraft Miracle Whip 30 oz .............................2/$6.00Kens Salad Dressing 16 oz ......................... 2/$4.00Duncan Hines Brownie Mix .............................4/$5.00Ocean Spray Juice 64 oz (ex 100%) ......... 2/$5.00Bumble Bee Solid White Canned Tuna ..........3/$5.00Weight Watcher Smart Ones ..................... 5/$10.00McCain's French Fries ................................... 2/$5.00Yoplait Yogurt .............................................. 10/$5.00Breakstone Sour Cream 16 oz ................... 2/$3.00Tree Ripe Orange Juice .................................. 2/$5.00

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Carando Hot or Sweet Capicola ..................$6.99/lbSahlens Buffalo Chicken Breast .................. $5.99/lbKayem Skinless Franks .................................$4.99/lbBelgioso Slicing Provolone ............................$4.99/lbWilson Honey Ham .........................................$4.99/lb

The East Boston Neighborhood HealthCenter provides great support to olderadults from East Boston, Chelsea, Revere,Everett, Winthrop, Malden, Medford,Melrose, and Boston’s North End.

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1 p.m.

RHS GIRLS LACROSSE BANQUET AT PRINCE HOUSE OF PIZZA

The 2018 RHS Boys Lacrosse seniors Julian Giraldo and Vito Grillo in attendance with Coaches Ad-ams and Powers, during the Boys Lacrosse Break-up dinner at the Revere Moose. See more photos on Page 13.

The 2018 Girls Lacrosse Team pictured at their end of season banquet at Prince House of Pizza in Saugus. Varsity: Kamila Calle, Lily DelloIacono, Emily DiGiulio, Jessica Haggerty, Nicole Mendonca, Jannel Mercado, Kiana Napolitano, Taylor Sujko, Jenna Wells, Kayla Armetta, Melanie Duarte, Brianna Popp, Brianna Senecal, Crystal Valente, Caroline Stasio, Marina Robinson, Allegra Penn, and Coach Manny Lopes. Junior Varsity: Melanie Leonard, Alejandra Guingue, Isabella Belo, Gabi Vasquez, Francesca Deangelis, Mayer-ly Ortez, Mia Morales, Adamarys Sanches, Julianna Dicicco, Leena Marsan, Minnah Sheikh, Madeline Stuart, Olivia Harvey, Nicole Marin, and Coach Megan O’Donnell.

Head coach Manny Lopes and Assistant Varsity Coach and JV Coach Megan O’Donnell with junior Kiana Napolitano who re-ceived the NorthEastern Conference 2018 Most Valuable Player Award.

The NEC All Conference Award recipients, the Girls Lacrosse All Conference Team: Junior Janel Mercado, Junior Kiana Napolitano, Junior Taylor Sujko and Coach Manny Lopes. Missing from picture is Senior Danela Ortiz.

The Northeastern Conference NEC Girls All Star Team: Junior Emily DiGiulio , Junior Jenna Wells , Senior Marina Robinson, and Coach Manny Lopes. Missing from picture is senior Shataya Travis.

Photos by Michelle Napolitano

The Revere High School Girls Lacrosse team wrapped up their season Wednesday night, June 19, with a banquet at Prince House of Pizza in Saugus. Awards were given out to the athletes that showed exceptional skill throughout the season.

RHS BOYS LACROSSE BREAK-UP DINNER

By Jonathan Chang

With the Boston Red Sox standing near the top of Ma-jor League Baseball, Bosto-nians may be inclined to focus only on professional baseball. However, there are plenty of amateur leagues across all of

Boston, and among them is the Yawkey Baseball League.

After three franchises de-parted from the league at the start of season, this season has been a transition year, league president Dave McKay said. Among the teams that left is the Somerville Alibrandis,

which claimed eight straight consecutive league titles since 2010. The other departed teams are the South End As-tros and the Malden Bulldogs.

For Somerville and Mal-den, the issue regarded trav-els as many players had to come from distance, McKay

said. Both teams have since joined the Intercity Baseball League and have rebranded as the Alibrandi Baseball Club and the Malden Maddogs.

South End had the players but were struggling managerially, McKay said.

There are now 10 teams in the Yawkey League, although

there may be additions com-ing next season. Two teams—from Lynn and Boston—have

Yawkey Baseball League in transitional year, two teams out, two new applicants

See YAWKEY LEAGUE Page 13


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VOLUME 19, No. 41

WEDNESDAYFebruary 14, 2018



REVERE JOURNAL

INDEXEditorial 4

Police News 16

Sports 11

Classifieds 18-19

DEATHS

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Due to the president's Day Holiday, on Monday, February 19th , 2018 Trash will be delayed by one day.Capitol Waste Services, Inc.

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Monday, February 19th

President’s Day9AM – 5PM

Thomas Boyan, Sr

Marie Butera

Richard Buttiglieri

Theresa Conte

Dr. Adrian Costanza

Dorothy Cordaro

Gerardo Iannuzzi

Patricia Muse

Paul Penta, Jr.

Antonetta Salamone

Obituaries Pages 8 + 9

See NEWS BRIEFS, Page 2

$1.5 MILLION FOR NORTHERN STRAND COMMUNITY TRAIL

The Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs has approved a $1.5 million grant regarding the development of the Northern Strand Community Trail led by a Revere on the Move part-ner organization, Bike to the Sea.

Revere has a one-mile stretch in North Revere. The Northern Strand Community Trail has been in development for over 20 years. The North Revere segment is a major part in the project that creates a continuous 7.5-mile rail trail running from West Everett, through Malden and Revere to the Saugus River and soon into Lynn. The North Revere segment allows users to en-joy spectacular views of the Rumney Marsh.

The funding, awarded through the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs’ (EEA) Gateway City Parks Program, enables the design of the trail, develop-ment of bid-ready construc-tion documents, and receipt of all necessary construction permits. When completed, the trail will span 10 miles and

See DeLEO Page 3

REVERE RECREATION HOSTS PAINT & SKATE NIGHT AT CRONIN RINK

Joseph Arrigo was all smiles at the Revere Recreation Paint & Skate Night on Feb. 10 at the Cronin Skating Rink in Revere. Please see more photos on Page 10.


For years the abutters of Route 1 have put up with the noise from millions of cars, and now some city councillors want to have Mayor Brian Ar-rigo contact the MassDOT to install barriers along Route 1 between Route 16 and Cope-land Circle.

Ward 5 Councillor Charles Patch, Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe and Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKen-na teamed up on a motion at last last week’s council meet-ing. Patch said he and the late

Councillor Robert Haas Jr. tried to get barriers installed in 2011 and received no re-sponse.

“We should get more re-spect from the state and fed-eral government,” Patch said..

Keefe noted that more af-fluent communities are often granted sound barriers.

Ward 2 Councillor Ira No-voselsky pointed out that Sau-gus got barriers along Route 1 installed along a new ball field.

“It’s a quality-of-life is-sue,” he said.

Barriers are easily seen

Have you ever had an idea for how you could make im-provements to the Revere community? So have the ap-plicants to the mini-grant pro-grams hosted by Revere on the Move and the Alcohol, To-bacco and Other Drugs Task Force; and this time, these ideas are going to become a reality.

Every year a group of Re-vere residents and institution-al leaders meet together to select the awardees of mini-grants offered to the public through the community-led organizations, Revere on the Move and the Alcohol, Tobac-co, and Other Drugs (ATOD)

Task Force. Both the ATOD Task Force and Revere on the Move are initiatives of the MGH Revere CARES Coa-lition. Revere on the Move is additionally co-led by the Healthy Community Initia-tives Office at the City of Re-vere.

This year over $20,000 was awarded to fund ideas to make Revere a healthier place to work, to play, and to raise a family. The Revere on the Move mini-grant program offered $10,605 in funding for permanent changes, pro-gram implementation, and youth-led projects that would help prevent or reduce obe-

sity in children and adults. The ATOD Task Force fund-ed projects totaling $9,500 to reduce youth substance use, improve their mental health, and increase opportunities for positive youth engagement.

In addition to the mini-grants already funded, Revere on the Move has extended their permanent change and program mini-grant appli-cations to Sunday, March 4. Up to $1,395 is available for ideas that make it easier to eat healthy and be active for all. The application is open

Revere's TNDreceives $50,000state grant for jobs

Special to The Journal

Monday morning the Bak-er-Polito Administration awarded $500,000 to nine projects through the Urban Agenda Grant Program. The Revere arm of The Neigh-borhood Developers (TND) was one group given $50,000 in funding to help establish workforce development ser-vices in Revere to support lo-cal residents to acquire newly created jobs.

Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito along with Housing and Economic Development Secretary Jay Ash came to Revere City Hall to present the check to the Neighborhood Developers.

“Our administration under-stands the importance of local leadership and its impact on the lives of residents,” said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. “The Urban Agenda Grant Program relies on the strong partnerships between local government, non-profits and

the business community that are critical to fostering eco-nomic success and building stronger neighborhoods in ev-ery region in Massachusetts.”

Revere is rebuilding its economic and employment base by utilizing large-scale and high value assets includ-ing Suffolk Downs, Wonder-land, a soon-to-close NECCO plant, and the MassDevelop-ment TDI Waterfront District.

The program seeks to un-lock community-driven re-sponses to local obstacles, and promote economic devel-opment opportunities through partnership-building, problem solving, and shared account-ability in urban centers. The competitive awards offer flex-ible funding for local efforts that bring together commu-nity stakeholders to pursue economic development ini-tiatives. These awards will fund projects in Boston, Clin-

Real estate values continue to be strong in Revere

Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito, Ann Houston of The Neighborhood Developers, State Rep. RoseLee Vincent, Bob O' Brien of Revere Economic Department, Mayor Brian Arrigo and Secretary of Housing and Ecomonic Development Jay Ash at the announcement of the Urban Agenda Grant Program on Monday morning in the Revere City Council Chambers.


The Revere real estate mar-ket in 2017 was definitely a good one with higher prices for homes than in 2016, but a drop in the number of new listings, making home-buying an adventure.

“These are the highest pric-es we’ve seen in the last eight years,” said Maureen Celata, owner/broker of MCelata Real Estate. “And 2018 is going to be another banner year. Inven-tory is low now, but everyone is looking to the spring.”

According to figures from the Massachusetts Associa-tion of Realtors, the median sales prices was $376,250, a 4.9 increase over prices in 2016.

Homes also were also on the market 41 days, a 26.8 percent increase over the 56

days on the market in 2016.The number of listings in

2017 also dropped to 265, 10.8 percent down from 297 in 2016. The good news for sellers is that the original list-ing price was matched 100 percent of the time.

The condominium mar-ket saw similar trends with the median sales price at $315,000, up 16.7 percent over 2016. Days on the mar-ket also dropped from 67 in 2016 to 47 days on the market

“Inventory is low now and everyone is looking toward the spring,” Celata said

The rental market is also strong with rents ranging from $1,200 to $3,000. Cleat noted that if someone is paying big rent they just might be capable of buying and taking advan-tage of first-time homebuyers programs.

“2017 was a fantastic year to be in real estate,” said Joe Mario of Century 21 Ma-rio Real Estate. “There’s a lot of confidence and equity in homes. For 35 years now it’s been positive. Now is the time to sell. Revere is getting the overflow from the Boston market and people are moving to Revere.

Mario said Revere is desir-able because of its proximity to Boston, and it’s a hidden gem with a beautiful beach.

Mario is looking forward to the spring market, drawing from Boston and surrounding communities. He added that the Revere School system is also a draw for buyers.

“It all adds to the future growth of Revere,” he said.

See MINI GRANTS Page 3

See TND GRANT , Page 3

T O P B I L L I N GYour Ad Here Call 781 485 0588

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VOLUME 19, No. 41

WEDNESDAYFebruary 14, 2018



REVERE JOURNAL

INDEXEditorial 4

Police News 16

Sports 11

Classifieds 18-19

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Thomas Boyan, Sr

Marie Butera

Richard Buttiglieri

Theresa Conte

Dr. Adrian Costanza

Dorothy Cordaro

Gerardo Iannuzzi

Patricia Muse

Paul Penta, Jr.

Antonetta Salamone

Obituaries Pages 8 + 9

See NEWS BRIEFS, Page 2

$1.5 MILLION FOR NORTHERN STRAND COMMUNITY TRAIL

The Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs has approved a $1.5 million grant regarding the development of the Northern Strand Community Trail led by a Revere on the Move part-ner organization, Bike to the Sea.

Revere has a one-mile stretch in North Revere. The Northern Strand Community Trail has been in development for over 20 years. The North Revere segment is a major part in the project that creates a continuous 7.5-mile rail trail running from West Everett, through Malden and Revere to the Saugus River and soon into Lynn. The North Revere segment allows users to en-joy spectacular views of the Rumney Marsh.

The funding, awarded through the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs’ (EEA) Gateway City Parks Program, enables the design of the trail, develop-ment of bid-ready construc-tion documents, and receipt of all necessary construction permits. When completed, the trail will span 10 miles and

See DeLEO Page 3

REVERE RECREATION HOSTS PAINT & SKATE NIGHT AT CRONIN RINK

Joseph Arrigo was all smiles at the Revere Recreation Paint & Skate Night on Feb. 10 at the Cronin Skating Rink in Revere. Please see more photos on Page 10.


For years the abutters of Route 1 have put up with the noise from millions of cars, and now some city councillors want to have Mayor Brian Ar-rigo contact the MassDOT to install barriers along Route 1 between Route 16 and Cope-land Circle.

Ward 5 Councillor Charles Patch, Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe and Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKen-na teamed up on a motion at last last week’s council meet-ing. Patch said he and the late

Councillor Robert Haas Jr. tried to get barriers installed in 2011 and received no re-sponse.

“We should get more re-spect from the state and fed-eral government,” Patch said..

Keefe noted that more af-fluent communities are often granted sound barriers.

Ward 2 Councillor Ira No-voselsky pointed out that Sau-gus got barriers along Route 1 installed along a new ball field.

“It’s a quality-of-life is-sue,” he said.

Barriers are easily seen

Have you ever had an idea for how you could make im-provements to the Revere community? So have the ap-plicants to the mini-grant pro-grams hosted by Revere on the Move and the Alcohol, To-bacco and Other Drugs Task Force; and this time, these ideas are going to become a reality.

Every year a group of Re-vere residents and institution-al leaders meet together to select the awardees of mini-grants offered to the public through the community-led organizations, Revere on the Move and the Alcohol, Tobac-co, and Other Drugs (ATOD)

Task Force. Both the ATOD Task Force and Revere on the Move are initiatives of the MGH Revere CARES Coa-lition. Revere on the Move is additionally co-led by the Healthy Community Initia-tives Office at the City of Re-vere.

This year over $20,000 was awarded to fund ideas to make Revere a healthier place to work, to play, and to raise a family. The Revere on the Move mini-grant program offered $10,605 in funding for permanent changes, pro-gram implementation, and youth-led projects that would help prevent or reduce obe-

sity in children and adults. The ATOD Task Force fund-ed projects totaling $9,500 to reduce youth substance use, improve their mental health, and increase opportunities for positive youth engagement.

In addition to the mini-grants already funded, Revere on the Move has extended their permanent change and program mini-grant appli-cations to Sunday, March 4. Up to $1,395 is available for ideas that make it easier to eat healthy and be active for all. The application is open

Revere's TNDreceives $50,000state grant for jobs

Special to The Journal

Monday morning the Bak-er-Polito Administration awarded $500,000 to nine projects through the Urban Agenda Grant Program. The Revere arm of The Neigh-borhood Developers (TND) was one group given $50,000 in funding to help establish workforce development ser-vices in Revere to support lo-cal residents to acquire newly created jobs.

Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito along with Housing and Economic Development Secretary Jay Ash came to Revere City Hall to present the check to the Neighborhood Developers.

“Our administration under-stands the importance of local leadership and its impact on the lives of residents,” said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. “The Urban Agenda Grant Program relies on the strong partnerships between local government, non-profits and

the business community that are critical to fostering eco-nomic success and building stronger neighborhoods in ev-ery region in Massachusetts.”

Revere is rebuilding its economic and employment base by utilizing large-scale and high value assets includ-ing Suffolk Downs, Wonder-land, a soon-to-close NECCO plant, and the MassDevelop-ment TDI Waterfront District.

The program seeks to un-lock community-driven re-sponses to local obstacles, and promote economic devel-opment opportunities through partnership-building, problem solving, and shared account-ability in urban centers. The competitive awards offer flex-ible funding for local efforts that bring together commu-nity stakeholders to pursue economic development ini-tiatives. These awards will fund projects in Boston, Clin-

Real estate values continue to be strong in Revere

Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito, Ann Houston of The Neighborhood Developers, State Rep. RoseLee Vincent, Bob O' Brien of Revere Economic Department, Mayor Brian Arrigo and Secretary of Housing and Ecomonic Development Jay Ash at the announcement of the Urban Agenda Grant Program on Monday morning in the Revere City Council Chambers.


The Revere real estate mar-ket in 2017 was definitely a good one with higher prices for homes than in 2016, but a drop in the number of new listings, making home-buying an adventure.

“These are the highest pric-es we’ve seen in the last eight years,” said Maureen Celata, owner/broker of MCelata Real Estate. “And 2018 is going to be another banner year. Inven-tory is low now, but everyone is looking to the spring.”

According to figures from the Massachusetts Associa-tion of Realtors, the median sales prices was $376,250, a 4.9 increase over prices in 2016.

Homes also were also on the market 41 days, a 26.8 percent increase over the 56

days on the market in 2016.The number of listings in

2017 also dropped to 265, 10.8 percent down from 297 in 2016. The good news for sellers is that the original list-ing price was matched 100 percent of the time.

The condominium mar-ket saw similar trends with the median sales price at $315,000, up 16.7 percent over 2016. Days on the mar-ket also dropped from 67 in 2016 to 47 days on the market

“Inventory is low now and everyone is looking toward the spring,” Celata said

The rental market is also strong with rents ranging from $1,200 to $3,000. Cleat noted that if someone is paying big rent they just might be capable of buying and taking advan-tage of first-time homebuyers programs.

“2017 was a fantastic year to be in real estate,” said Joe Mario of Century 21 Ma-rio Real Estate. “There’s a lot of confidence and equity in homes. For 35 years now it’s been positive. Now is the time to sell. Revere is getting the overflow from the Boston market and people are moving to Revere.

Mario said Revere is desir-able because of its proximity to Boston, and it’s a hidden gem with a beautiful beach.

Mario is looking forward to the spring market, drawing from Boston and surrounding communities. He added that the Revere School system is also a draw for buyers.

“It all adds to the future growth of Revere,” he said.

See MINI GRANTS Page 3

See TND GRANT , Page 3

T O P B I L L I N GYour Ad Here Call 781 485 0588

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GRADUATION AT HAPPY DAY NURSERY SCHOOL

Happy Day Nursery School celebrated its 36th Graduation Ceremony on Thursday, June 21. Shown above are the newest graduates of the school.

REVERE STUDENTS EARN ACADEMIC HONORS

LOCAL STUDENTS EARN ACADEMIC HONORS

Belmont Hill School stu-dents from Revere achieved academic honors for the 2017-2018 school year. They are listed below:

James Perullo -- Grade 11, Honors

Mauricio Rodriguez -- Grade 10, Honors

TWO GRADUATE FROM UNION COLLEGE

Nearly 500 students grad-uated from Union College on Sunday, June 17 during the College’s 224th Commence-ment exercises.

Learn more about the grad-uation and the Class of 2018 by clicking here.

Diego Bazan, of Revere, graduated with a Bachelor of Science (Computer Engineer-ing), majoring in Computer Engineering.

Katya Perez, of Revere, graduated with a Bachelor of Science, majoring in Psychol-ogy and Spanish and Hispanic Studies.

Union College, founded in 1795 as the first college char-tered by the New York State Board of Regents, offers pro-grams in the liberal arts and engineering to 2,100 under-graduates of high academic promise and strong personal motivation. Union, with its long history of blending disci-plines, is a leader in educating students to be engaged, inno-vative and ethical contributors to an increasingly diverse, global and technologically complex society.

WILLYARD ON DEAN’S LIST

Donald Willyard of Revere was named to the Dean’s List at the University of New Ha-ven for the spring semester, 2018.

The University of New Haven, founded on the Yale campus in 1920, is a private, coeducational university situ-ated on the coast of southern New England. It’s a diverse and vibrant community of more than 7,000 students, with campuses around the country and around the world.

Within its colleges and schools, students immerse themselves in a transforma-tive, career-focused educa-tion across the liberal arts and sciences, fine arts, business, engineering, and public safe-ty and public service. More than 100 academic programs

are offered, all grounded in a long-standing commitment to collaborative, interdisci-plinary, project-based learn-ing. Information is available at www.newhaven.edu.

ROSALES EARNS DEGREE FROM SPRINGFIELD

Christopher Rosales of Re-vere has earned a bachelor’s of science degree in Human Services from Springfield College for studies completed in 2018.

At the graduate commence-ment ceremony, 626 master’s degrees, three certificates of advanced graduate study, nine Doctor of Philosophy degrees, 33 Doctor of Physi-cal Therapy degrees, and five Doctor of Psychology degrees were awarded. At the under-graduate commencement, 817 bachelor’s degrees were awarded for a two-day total of 1493 degrees.

Founded in 1885, Spring-field College is known worldwide for the guiding principles of its Humanics philosophy-educating stu-dents in spirit, mind and body for leadership in service to others. With its foundation of academic excellence and rich athletic heritage, Springfield College prepares students with real-world leadership skills for careers that trans-form lives and communities. The college offers a range of undergraduate and grad-uate degree programs in the fields of health sciences, hu-man and social services, sport management and movement studies, education, business, and the arts and sciences. It also offers doctoral programs in physical education, phys-ical therapy, and counseling psychology. The college is ranked in the 2018 edition of “Best Colleges” in the top tier of “Best Regional Uni-versities - North Region” by U.S. News & World Report, and is ranked one of the top schools in the North Region of the U.S. News Best Values report. It is also designated as a College of Distinction and a premier Leadership Develop-ment Center by the YMCA of the USA.

TWO EARN DEGREES FROM MGH INSTITUTE OF HEALTH

The following students re-ceived a degree from MGH Institute of Health Professions in Boston.

* Laura Espinosa, who

grew up in Revere, received a Master of Science in Nursing degree.

* Frew Fikru, who grew up in Revere, received a Master of Science in Nursing de-gree. They were among the 583 students in the Class of 2018 who graduated from the Boston health sciences graduate school in May. The MGH Institute has educated more than 7,700 health care professionals since its 1977 founding.

MGH Institute of Health Professions Team-based care, delivered by clinicians skilled in collaboration and communication, leads to bet-ter outcomes for patients and clients. That’s why MGH Institute of Health Profes-sions makes interprofessional learning a cornerstone of all its programs. Approximately 1,600 students at its Charles-town Navy Yard campus in Boston learn and collaborate in teams across disciplines as they pursue post-baccalau-reate, master’s, and doctoral degrees in nursing, occupa-tional therapy, physical thera-py, physician assistant studies, speech-language pathology, health professions education, and a PhD in rehabilitation sciences. The interprofession-al learning module extends to hundreds of hospital, clinical, community, and educational sites throughout Greater Bos-ton and beyond. The MGH Institute, which has graduat-ed more than 7,700 students since it was founded in 1977, is the only degree-granting affiliate of Partners Health-Care, New England’s largest health provider. It is fully ac-credited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC). Several programs are highly ranked by U.S. News & World Re-port. For the past four years, the IHP has been named to the Honor Roll in The Chronicle of Higher Education’s “Great College to Work For” annual survey, and has been named a Great College for eight con-secutive years.

ALQADHI RECEIVES DEGREE FROM WENTWORTH

Ali Alqadhi of Revere has graduated from Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston.

The school held its spring commencement on April 21, 2018. Founded in 1904, Went-worth Institute of Technology stresses project-based, hands-on learning, with an empha-sis on cooperative education and careers, community en-

richment, and contributing to the economic vitality of the Greater Boston region. The nationally ranked school is recognized as a leader in en-gineering, technology, design and management.

Wentworth has some 17 bachelor’s degree programs in areas such as architec-ture; construction manage-ment; mechanical, biomedical and civil engineering; and computer science. It offers master’s degrees in in ap-plied computer science, ar-chitecture, civil engineering, construction management, facility management, and technology management.

O’NEILL RECEIVES MASTER OF PHYSICIAN

Katherine S. O’Neill, who lives in Revere, received a Master of Physician Assistant Studies degree from MGH In-stitute of Health Professions in Boston. Oneill was among the 583 students in the Class of 2018 who graduated from the Boston health sciences graduate school in May.

The MGH Institute has ed-ucated more than 7,700 health care professionals since its 1977 founding. About MGH Institute of Health Profes-sions Team-based care, de-livered by clinicians skilled in collaboration and commu-nication, leads to better out-comes for patients and clients. That’s why MGH Institute of Health Professions makes in-terprofessional learning a cor-nerstone of all its programs.

Approximately 1,600 students at its Charlestown Navy Yard campus in Bos-ton learn and collaborate in teams across disciplines as they pursue post-baccalau-reate, master’s, and doctoral degrees in nursing, occupa-tional therapy, physical thera-py, physician assistant studies, speech-language pathology, health professions education, and a PhD in rehabilitation sciences. The interprofession-al learning module extends to hundreds of hospital, clinical, community, and educational sites throughout Greater Bos-ton and beyond. The MGH Institute, which has graduat-ed more than 7,700 students since it was founded in 1977, is the only degree-granting af-filiate of Partners HealthCare, New England’s largest health provider. It is fully accredited by the New England Associa-tion of Schools and Colleges (NEASC).


RHS BOYS LACROSSE BREAK-UP DINNER AT THE REVERE MOOSE CLUB The RHS Parents Club sponsored a break-up dinner at the

Revere Moose last Thursday evening. Members of the Patriot 2018 Lacrosse Team headed by Coach Austin Powers gathered for the last time to enjoy an evening of friendship and receive awards and gifts earned from the season.

Asst. Coach Kevin Adams and Head Coach Austin Powers with the 2018 Patriot Lacrosse Team.Renee Richards presents Gina Raffa with flowers for her dedica-tion to the program. Also shown is Ovi Raffa.

Assistant Coach Kevin Powers and Head Coach Austin Powers are with Matt Stasio and Eric Bua, chosen NEC All-stars. Eric Bua was also chosen as the NEC Offensive MVP of the Year.

Coaches Adams and Powers present Eric Bua the Team MVP Award.

Coaches Adams and Powers present the Coaches Award to Vito Grillo.

Coaches Kevin Adams and Austin Powers present Jason Reyes with the Most Improved Player Trophy.

Gina Raffa presents Karim Mansouri the mascot for the Patriot Lacrosse Team, a gift for his participation during the season.

The returning Juniors: Rick Briana, Eric Bua, Zach Carifio, Cam Mazza, Nixon Morales, Jason Reyes, Trevor Ristino, Matt Stasio, Nick Sujko, Andrew Suy, Sebastian Vanegas and Joe Esposito.

The Sophomores: Yacine Mansouri, Joey Papasodora and Dante Raffa.

Freshman members with Assistant Coach Kevin Adams and Head Coach Austin Powers, Kevin Cabrera, Marco Cerbone, Jarrod Natola and John Tran.

applied for spots in the league, McKay said.

With Somerville out of the picture, last year’s runner-up Brighton Braves (13-2-0) have been dominant this sea-son, leading the Ted Williams Division. Below the Braves are the South Boston Saints (11-5-1) and the Revere Rock-ies (11-4-0) from the Carl Yas-trzemski Division.

While there are few outli-

ers, McKay said the league’s parity has been good. “Any team can beat any (other) team on a given night,” he said.

An assembly of collegiate players, former high school stars, post-collegiate players and local amateurs, McK-ay said the Yawkey League stands as one of the top ama-teur leagues in Eastern Massa-chusetts. The Yawkey League

All Stars were the winners of last season’s Eastern Massa-chusetts Amateur Baseball Classic.

“Our talent is on par or better than many of the other leagues in the area,” he said.

Others competing in the tournament are All Stars from the Intercity League, Cranber-ry Baseball League, and Bos-ton Park League.

Yawkey League // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

By Jonathan Chang

After a long season, Revere Youth Baseball and Softball (RYBS) is finally approaching its championship rounds of the playoffs. This week, both the Minor League and AAA will compete for the crown in the best-of-three series.

In the Minor League, the White Sox and the Nationals will be competing in the best-

of-three series for the crown. The two teams were the top teams during the season and took their momentum all the way through the playoffs. In their previous on May 21, Na-tionals dominated the White Sox, 14-6.

In AAA, pursuing the championship are the Brewers and Angels. The Brewers hold a 2-1 series lead during their three regular season matchups

but by a cumulative scoring margin of one (18-17 cumula-tive score over three games).

On the softball side, the playoffs finally begin this week, with the Jets taking on the Jazz, and the Patriettes facing the Lightning. The Softball All Stars also took their shots this past weekend, when unfortunately both the

REVERE YOUTH BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL: Minor League, AAA Baseball Championship on its way

See RYBS Page 17


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Speaker of the House

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Supporting Our Youth

Jessica A. Giannino

City Council President

Working for a strong, healthy

communityProud of Our Community

Mayor Brian Arrigo

& FamilyJoseph Boncore

State Senator

Working forOur Youth

Proud of Our City

Susan Gravellese

School Committee

REVERE KARATE

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On Tuesday, June 19, students and faculty from the Beach-mont School celebrated Beachmont Cultural Night. Cultures represented in the school were celebrated through food, fash-ion, performance. The Cultural Night also had on display many poster boards with information about the various cultures rep-

Students shared their culture via informative poster boards and interactive activities.

Students and attendees browse the boards, learning a little bit more about each other.

Valentina Monsalve and Valeria Sepulveda demonstrating some Colombian dancing.

Desmond and Declan Cassidy. Salih and Adam enjoying the festivities.

Beachmont School Dance Club: Rana, Gweneth, Dina, Adrian, Jeremias, Julia, Maya and Desiree.

The Keinkede Family wearing attire from their country, Haiti.

Adrian Zelaya and Julia Stambolliu after their dance perfor-mance.

Willa Gentlzer, Deanna Hernandez, Shaima Bouidra, Abby Em-bree and Rayan Mrabbi enjoying some food.


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NEWS FROM AROUND THE REGION

LIBRARY ROTUNDA SKYLIGHT GETS A RENOVATION

CHELSEA – The historic rotunda skylight above the circulation desk at the Chelsea Public Library has served for decades as a nice ceiling, but few knew that the elegant egg-shaped ceiling was designed to provide beautiful natural lighting to the striking en-trance of the historic library.

Now everyone knows.The rotunda above the foy-

er of the library was complet-ed last Friday, June 15, and made a bright showing for pa-trons when the library opened on a sunny Monday.

Library Director Sarah Jackson said the rotunda is one part of several small, but effective, renovations that have occurred in the last three years at the library – which had been showing its age se-verely when she took over three years ago.

“The rotunda is original to the 1910 building, so that means it was 108 years old,” she said. “It certainly got its use, but it was time to re-place it. The skylight is new and they re-built the entire structure off-site and moved it back on. It was one of the most extensive renovations that company has done. It was structurally deficient and leaked badly. There has been a tarp over it since I’ve been here. It lasted over 100 years

and we decided to make it as historically accurate as possi-ble, but with a modern look.

“It is beautiful and they did a beautiful job,” she contin-ued. “It’s nice to have it open with so much natural light coming in, and we might even be able to see the stars in the winter.”

The rotunda was part of a five-year strategic plan for the building that Jackson wrote with her staff and the Library Trustees three years ago.

Two years ago they began putting new carpeting in the areas most heavily traveled.

Last year, they added more carpet and painted the refer-ence and reading rooms, as well as putting in new lighting there.

“It’s really looking like a brand new building at this point, but with the beautiful details and woodwork still in-cluded and not touched,” she said. “It was very dim in the reading rooms, but now that’s changed too.”

Additionally, by getting rid of some of the obsolete books, mostly in the reference sec-tion, they were able to create new space at the front of the library to make a Teen Sec-tion. There, they have includ-ed games, magazines and an area with new furniture for teens to hang out and read.

Jackson said it all came to-gether with very little money and was a way to make the old library new again.

“Every time someone walks in the door, there’s something new that we’ve done that they see,” she said. “I don’t like hearing people come in and say it looks exactly like it did when they were a kid. We’ve tried to change that and the skylight is the bright spot cer-tainly. It didn’t take a lot of money, but really the will and desire to get it done.”

•In addition to the great renovations, the library an-nounced that it will be ex-tending its hours to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays through the summer. Previ-ously, they were only open late on Tuesdays.

“We re-arranged the sched-ule and made it work,” said Jackson. “We were pretty packed on Tuesday nights, so this opens up another evening for programming in the sum-mer.”

NEW SCHOOL FINANCE DIRECTOR CHOSEN FROM UMASS’S COLLINS CENTER

CHELSEA - A senior asso-ciate from the Collins Center at UMass Boston has been chosen as the new School De-partment executive director of Administration and Finance, replacing long-time director Gerry McCue – who will re-tire this summer after 26 years at the post.

Monica Lamboy, a Charles-town resident, has accepted the position and will start on July 1 in the critical School Department position.

“In these changing times in our City and within our schools, Ms. Lamboy’s exten-sive background in financial and administrative manage-ment, organizational develop-ment, strategic and long range planning for both municipali-ties and for schools makes her uniquely qualified to step into the position of Executive Di-rector of Administration and Finance,” wrote Supt. Mary Bourque.

Lamboy holds a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer-ing from Princeton Universi-ty and a Masters in City and Regional Planning from the University of California. For the last seven years, she has worked as a Senior Associate for the University of Massa-chusetts, Edward J. Collins Center for Public Manage-ment.

The Collins Center was the same organization used to conduct and choose the City Manager in Chelsea a few years ago.

As Senior Associate at the Collins Center, Lamboy has served as team leader working with municipal and school ex-ecutives, and elected officials across the state on finance-re-lated efforts including finan-cial forecasts, financial poli-cies, and capital improvement plans. Her organizational studies and strategic planning projects include economic de-velopment plans and trend re-ports which analyzed chang-es in population, business, housing, transportation, and infrastructure. She has led a team for the Brookline public schools that studied the dis-trict’s central administration, instructional and educational

programs, special education, information technology func-tions, and salary structures all with recommended changes for efficiency and efficacy.

Prior to her work with the Collins Center she served the City of Somerville, District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.), and the City of Oak-land in multiple departments and in various capacities. In the City of Oakland, she served as Special Assistant to the Superintendent for Busi-ness Services for the Oakland Unified School District.

POLL SHOWS SUPPORT FOR ENCORE BOSTON HARBOR

EVERETT – A new Suf-folk University poll focused on Gov. Charlie Baker has also revealed that 46 percent of those surveyed support En-core Boston Harbor despite the allegations of sexual mis-conduct against former CEO Steve Wynn.

The poll came out on Thursday, June 14, and was focused on likely Massachu-setts voters in the upcoming Congressional midterm elec-tions. Most of the questions revolved around the job that Gov. Baker is doing, along with questions about Sen. Elizabeth Warren and some other issues.

Stuck in the middle of those 37 questions in the survey were two big ones about En-core Boston Harbor and for-mer Wynn CEO Steve Wynn.

Some 70 percent said that workplace sexual harassment and misconduct was a very important issue to them. An-other 79 percent indicated that they were aware of the sexual misconduct allegations lev-eled against Steve Wynn.

Despite that, 46 percent (230 respondents) said they believed Wynn Resorts should continue to be the builder and operator of the Everett casino.

Another 38 percent said Wynn Resorts should not be the developer, while 15 per-cent were undecided.

Most of those surveyed were from the northeast and southeast/Cape Cod portions of the state (67 percent), with only 8 percent coming from Suffolk County. Some 48 per-cent were male and 52 percent were female, with 81 percent of them white.

•Former owner of Encore site files lawsuit

Attorneys for Anthony Gat-tineri have filed a lawsuit in Boston Federal Court against Wynn Resorts and Encore Boston Harbor over the last week seeking payment for an alleged secret land deal that he made with former CEO Steve Wynn and Encore President Bob DeSalvio.

Gattineri alleges that he was promised $18 million on the sly to “make him whole” after the Massachusetts Gam-ing Commission (MGC) or-dered that the sale price be slashed from $75 million to $35 million due to a convicted felon allegedly being involved as a partner in the land own-ership.

Gattineri refused to sign the agreement for the sale of the property, alleging that the

price was too low and wasn’t market rate.

He alleges that Wynn of-ficials had a private meeting with him and agreed to “make him whole” on the deal by paying him $18 million in se-cret, a payment that would be shielded from the MGC.

He says since that time, the company has refused to make good on the alleged deal.

Encore Boston Harbor is-sued a statement saying the claim is without merit.

“This is an attempt to now extract an additional multi-million-dollar payment from our company beyond what was negotiated and ac-cepted by Mr. Gattineri and his partners in the Everett land transaction,” said Encore Spokesman Greg John. “Mr. Gattineri’s claim that a public-ly-traded company in a high-ly-regulated industry would execute a $20 million trans-action on a handshake deal, without any documentation or paperwork, is implausible and will be vigorously defended by Wynn.”

RIVERWALK ABOUT TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC

EVERETT - The Everett RiverWalk on the former GE site is about to be open to the public, with the first phase of the project in the final stages of completion, and the larger Phase 2 construction about to begin.

The projects are being funded and completed by En-core Boston Harbor as park replacement for Lynde Park and as an added community amenity for the casino project. The GE site land was con-taminated and unusable for a generation before Wynn Re-sorts cleaned it up and began construction of the open space there last year.

Kim Ripley of Encore said the Phase 1 RiverWalk – which winds from the Bos-ton Coach parking lot on Air Force Road to the shores of the Malden River – could be open to the public any day.

“Right now we are pretty close to substantial comple-tion on construction of the RiverWalk South,” she said. “We are waiting on final ap-provals from GE to open up the RiverWalk South project to the public. We’re expecting that approval in the next 60 days.”

Ripley said she is very ex-cited to open the first phase of the project so that it will be-come a place the public can go to for respite.

“I think we’ve turned a site into a public amenity that in-cludes a path for bicycling and pedestrians,” she said. “It opens up the riverfront to the community and opens up views of the river. We’ve tried to place benches where people can see the river so they might pause, sit down and listen to the birds and the wind in the trees.”

Mayor Carlo DeMaria said he was excited to hear of the near-completion of the River-Walk.

“Today, a restored water-front is becoming a reality with the completion of Phase 1 of the RiverWalk,” he said. “The waterfront park along the Malden River Greenway

will become a tremendous as-set for everyone to enjoy for years to come and I am look-ing forward to the ribbon cut-ting shortly. It will be one of the largest open spaces in the Greater Boston Region, of-fering new walking trails, ac-cess to the Malden River and Northern Strand Community Trail, and future re-develop-ment opportunities nearby.”

That portion of the project cost $1.75 million and is near-ly complete.

Meanwhile, Zoya Puri of Encore said they are preparing to choose a contractor to start work on the RiverGreen Play-ground and RiverWalk North projects.

“We are right now in the process of finalizing contrac-tors and we hope to start con-struction in mid-July,” she said this week. “Our hope is to have the new path done by the end of the year. The park won’t be done though until next year after we come back in to finish planting the land-scaping. The park has signif-icant plantings and we can’t plan after November. So, we’ll come back and do that in the spring. The RiverGreen park should be fully open to the public by next spring after we do all the plantings.”

That part of the project is much larger, including a new turf playing field with lights for football, soccer or lacrosse. Other amenities in-clude relocating the street hockey rink now on Air Force Road, a new playground area, a splash pad and a picnic area with gazebo in the center.

The project will also in-clude the RiverWalk North, which will form a complete loop back to the Northern Strand Community Trail.

Puri said they have also included lighting in the play-ground area, hoping that it will promote families and children playing there after dark.

She also said it is exciting to work on a project that is opening up an area that was barred off from the public for so long.

“The site around the River is very well done,” she said. “Having RiverGreen become a new public amenity will activate the river from all di-rections. It will certainly add to the connectivity of the re-gion.”

The RiverWalk South in-cludes a paved pathway that leads from Boston Coach be-hind the new Boston Freight-liner building and to a gazebo overlooking the Malden River.

Several new trees and grass have been planted, and some older trees have been saved as well. The area includes park-ing and custom benches – as well as signage about the his-tory of the site’s development.

LOTS TO CELEBRATE ACADEMICALLY AT EBHS

EAST BOSTON – With nearly 300 students graduat-ing East Boston High School (EBHS) and a four-year grad-uation rate hovering at 75 percent, students, faculty and staff have had a lot to cele-brate this school year.

EBHS recently added yet

See REGION Page 18

THE MARFAN FOUNDATION WALK FOR VICTORY

The group of walkers from Saturday’s Walk for Victory raised close to $100,000 for Marfan and EDS research.


12U and 10U Softball All Stars failed to advance to the next round.

Rather than keeping their heads down, however, the

programs are looking ahead, RYBS Vice President Jason Smith said. “The Sluggers will look to build off of their experience when they return

next year,” he said.After a strong start, 12U

Baseball All Stars have now secured their place in the State Tournament. The 11U All Stars are looking to soon

follow suit. The 9U and 10U teams, despite their efforts, were unable to advance past the District play.

Notes from RYBS VP Ja-son Smith:

“T-Ball: All of the teams got to play under the lights this weekend. Even though it was after some of their par-ents’ bed times, the kids all still had a blast.

Softball: Minor league softball had a combined game with all of the teams linking up to smack the big yellow orb around.”

RYBS // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

Fiesta Shows was on hand at the Garfield Elementary on Monday afternoon to give away two brand new bikes to two lucky students. The effort was part of a partnership between the Shows and the Trifone/McCarthy Fund.

TRIFONE BIKE GIVEAWAY AT THE GARFIELD SCHOOL

Little Richelle Reyes was so excited to win the girls bike that she jumped on and rode circles through the foyer of the Garfield School. The five-year-old was moved to tears when she saw the new bike.

Richelle Reyes (5) with Principal Corbett Coutts, Adriana Nastari, Ashley Moschella, Connie Scata and Mom Dina Reyes.

Lakai Parker (10) won the boys bike from Fiesta Shows. He is pictured here with Principal Corbett Coutts, Mom Marnett Parker, Dad Damian Parker, Jayne D’Angelo, Lynne Powers and Priscilla Nickerson.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OFAN INITIAL

SITEINVESTIGATION

AND TIER IICLASSIFICATION

71 Lee BurbankHighwayRevere, MassachusettsRelease TrackingNumber 3-34332Pursuant to the Massachusetts Contingency Plan (310 CMR 40.0480), an Initial Site Investigation has been performed at the above referenced location. A release of oil and/or hazardous materials has occurred at this location, which is a disposal site (defined by M.G.L. c. 21E, Section 2). This site has been classified as Tier II, pursuant to 310 CMR 40.0500. Response actions at this site will be conducted by Global Companies LLC, who has employed ATC Group Services LLC (ATC) and Daniel Felten, LSP, to manage response actions in accordance with the Massachusetts Contingency Plan (310 CMR 4.0000).M.G.L. c. 21E and the Massachusetts Contingency Plan provide additional opportunities for public notice of and involvement in decisions regarding response actions at disposal sites: 1) the Chief Municipal Official and Board of Health of the community in which the site is located will be notified of major milestones and events, pursuant to 310 CMR 40.1403; and 2) Upon receipt of a petition from ten or more residents of the municipality in which the disposal site is located, or of a municipality potentially affected by a disposal site, a plan for involving the public in decisions regarding response actions at the site will be prepared and implemented, pursuant to 310 CMR 40.1405.To obtain more information on this disposal site and the opportunities for public involvement during its response actions, please contact Steven Charron, Global Companies LLC, 800 South Street, Waltham, MA at (781) 786-6320.

6/27/18R

LEGAL NOTICECOMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTSTHE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE ANDFAMILY COURT

Suffolk Division24 New Chardon St.Boston, MA 02114(617)788-8300CITATION ON PETITION FORFORMALADJUDICATION

Docket No.SU18P1199EAEstate of:Antonetta AnneseDate of Death:01/29/2017To all interested persons:A Petition for Formal Probate of Will has been filed Anne Marie West of Peabody, MA and Albert D. Annese of Peabody, MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: Anne Marie West of Peabody, MA and Albert D. Annese of Peabody, MA be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in an unsupervised administration.IMPORTANT NOTICE You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 07/18/2018.This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you.UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of administration.WITNESS, Hon. Brian J. Dunn, First Justice of this Court.Date: June 20, 2018Felix D. ArroyoRegister of Probate

6/27/18R




NOTICE AND ORDER:Petition for

Appointment ofGuardian of a MinorDocket No.SU18P1367GDSuffolk Probateand Family Court24 New Chardon St.Boston, MA 02114In the interestsof: Brenda JohanaGarcia CastilloOf: Revere, MAMinorNOTICE TO ALLINTERESTED PARTIESA hearing on a Petition for Appointment of Guardian of a Minor filed on 06/22/2018 filed by Brenda J. Garcia Castillo of Revere., MA will be held 07/2/2018 08:30 AM Guardianship of Minor Hearing. Located at 24 New Chardon Street, Probation Department 3rd Floor Boston, MA 02114. You may respond by filing a written response to the Petition or by appearing in person at the hearing. If you choose to file a written response, you need to:File the original with the Court; andMail a copy to all interested parties at least five (5) business days before the hearing.The minor (or an adult on behalf of the minor) has the right to request that counsel be appointed for the minor.A minor over age 14 has the right to be present at any hearing, unless the Court finds that it is not in the minor’s best interests.THIS IS A LEGAL NOTICE: An important court proceeding that may affect your rights has been scheduled. If you do not understand this notice or other court papers, please contact an attorney for legal advice.Date: June 25, 2018.Felix D. ArroyoRegister of Probate

6/27/18R




Suffolk Division24 New Chardon St.Boston, MA 02114(617)788-8300INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATIONNOTICEDocket No.SU18P1260EAEstate of:John PaulChiaramonteAlso Known As:John P. ChiaramonteDate of Death:October 23, 2017To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner John T. Gosselin of Arlington, MA a Will has been admitted to informal probate.

John T. Gosselin of Arlington, MA has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve without surety on the bond.The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner.

6/27/18R

LEGAL NOTICEMORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF

SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by Joshua A. Kaplan to Bank of America, N.A., dated September 29, 2006 and recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 40474, Page 124, subsequently assigned to Christiana Trust, a division of Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, not in its individual capacity but as Trustee of ARLP Trust 3 by Bank of America, N.A. by assignment recorded in said Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 52850, Page 149, subsequently assigned to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, d/b/a Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity but solely in its capacity as Trustee of ARLP Trust 3 by Christiana Trust, a division of Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, not in its individual capacity but as Trustee of ARLP Trust 3 by assignment recorded in said Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 58190, Page 264 for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 PM on July 18, 2018 at 249 Revere Street, Revere, MA, all and singular the premises

described in said Mortgage, to wit:A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Revere, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, and shown as lot numbered one (1) on a plan of lots at Neptune Park, Revere Beach, Revere, Mass; said plan being made by Harrison L. House, Surveyor, dated July 15, 1893 and recorded with Suffolk Registry of Deeds at End of Book 2141 and is bounded and described as follows: Said lot measures about thirty-seven and five tenths (37.5) feet on Revere Street, about seventy-five and four tenths (75.4) feet on lot numbered two (2) on said plan, about thirty-five and 66/100 (35.66) feet on lot numbered nineteen (19) on said plan, and about seventy-five and four tenths (75.4) feet on land of owners unknown. Containing according to said plan about 2,758 square feet of land more or less. Being the same premises conveyed by deed of Robert J. Gregory, Jr. and Steven Addario, Jr., Trustees of The 249 Revere Street Realty Trust recorded herewith.The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, encroachments, building and zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and attorney’s fees and costs.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or money order will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the

Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, d/b/a Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity but solely in its capacity as Trustee of ARLP Trust 3 Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys,ORLANS PCPO Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454Phone: (781) 790-780017-015723

6/27/18, 7/3/18, 7/11/18

R

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF

MORTGAGEE_SSALE OF REAL

ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Geuri A. Lora and Leocadia Lora to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Encore Credit Corp. A California Corporation dated October 6, 2006, recorded at the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 40615, Page 244; said mortgage was then assigned to Bank of America, National Association as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank National Association, as Trustee for Certificateholders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I LLC, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2006-HE10 by virtue of an assignment dated June 29, 2009, and recorded in Book 45207, Page 17; and further assigned to U.S. Bank, N.A., Successor Trustee to LaSalle Bank National Association, on Behalf of the Holders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I Trust 2006-HE10, Asset-Backed Certificates Series 2006-HE10 by virtue of an assignment dated October 27, 2017, and recorded in Book 58787, Page 52; of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 12:00 PM on July 19, 2018, on the mortgaged premises. This property has the address of 24- 26 Sumner Street, Revere, MA 02151. The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in said mortgage: The land and any buildings located thereupon

at 24-26 Sumner St. Revere, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, more particularly described as follows: A certain parcel of land with buildings thereon known as and numbered 24-26 Sumner Street situated in Revere and being shown as Lot #1 and part of Lot #2 on a plan by Allen Tuck Company, recorded with Suffolk Deeds, August 22, 1916, bounded and described as follows: Southeasterly by Sumner Street as shown on said plan, thirty-eight (38 feet); Northeasterly by Lot # 174 on said plan, one-hundred (100) feet; Northeasterly by a part of Lot #149 on said plan, thirty-eight (38 feet); Southwesterly by the remaining part of said Lot #2, one-hundred feet (100) feet, containing 3,800 square feet of land. Said premises are conveyed subject to and with the benefits of the right of way over a strip of land, 10 feet by 100 feet, said land being part of Lot # 1 that lies next to and adjoins Lot #174 on said plan and which is forever to be kept open for air and light and passageway, and for which ways are commonly used in the City of Revere through the entire length and breath as aforesaid for the benefits of said Lot #1 and Lot #174. Said premises are also conveyed subject to and with the benefits of the right of way over a strip of land 10 feet wide by 100 feet deep, said passageway comprising five feet in width on that part of Lot #1 and Lot #2 which lies next to and adjoins said remaining portion of Lot#2 and five feet in width being the portion of the remaining part said Lot #2, adjoining the aforementioned five foot strip, said passageway forever to be kept open for air and light and passageway and for which ways are commonly used in the City of Revere through the entire length and breadth as aforesaid for the benefits of the owners of Lot# 1 and said Lot #2, and further with the provision that no fence or other constructions are to be built between said houses now located on Lots # 1 and #2. Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and taking of record, if any, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable. In the event of any typographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises, the description as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control by reference. Together with all the improvements

now or hereafter erected on the property and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this sale. Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewer liens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier’s or certified check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance in cashier’s or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan, Graves & Longoria, LLC (_DG&L_), time being of the essence. The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date. The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, building and zoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other claim in the nature of liens, if any there be. In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within described property according to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that said second highest bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee’s attorneys, the amount of the required deposit as set forth herein. If the second highest bidder declines to purchase the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves the right to purchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second highest bidder. The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the successful bidder shall be held in escrow by DG&L, (hereinafter called the “Escrow Agent”) until the deed shall be released from

escrow to the successful bidder at the same time as the consideration is released to the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of the Escrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the Escrow Agent shall be discharged. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Dated: June 14, 2018 U.S. Bank, N.A., Successor Trustee to LaSalle Bank National Association, on Behalf of the Holders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I Trust 2006-HE10, Asset-Backed Certificates Series 2006-HE10 By its Attorney DOONAN, GRAVES & LONGORIA, LLC, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915 (978) 921-2670 www.dgandl.com 53367 (LORA)

6/27/18, 7/3/18, 7/11/18

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LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S

SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Frank Sistillio and Margaret A. Sistillio to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for CitiMortgage, Inc., dated August 10, 2007 and recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 42329, Page 313, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder by assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to CitiMortgage, Inc. dated October 16, 2009 and recorded with said registry on February 18, 2010 at Book 46089 Page 19 and by assignment from CitiMortgage, Inc. to Federal National Mortgage Association dated February 25, 2014 and recorded with said registry on March 4, 2014 at Book 52725 Page 253, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 9:00 a.m. on July 12, 2018, on the mortgaged premises located at 46 Crescent Avenue, Revere, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:The land in Revere, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 202 on a plan entitled ‘Section D, Sea Shore Division of Orient Heights, Revere, Mass. Belonging to the Boston Land Co., October 1875’ recorded with Suffolk Deeds, end of Book 1291, said being

bounded and described as follows: Southwesterly by Crescent Avenue, fifty (50) feet; Northwesterly by Lot 201 on said plan, one hundred (100) feet; Northeasterly by Lot 190 on said plan, fifty (50) feet; and Southeasterly by Lot 203 on said plan, one hundred (100) feet. For title reference, see Deed dated October 20, 2000 recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 25482, Page 282.For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed recorded with Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 25482, Page 282.These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (‘’FANNIE MAE’’)Present holder of said mortgageBy its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500201305-0698 - TEA

6/20/18, 6/27/18, 7/3/18

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LEGAL NOTICELEGAL NOTICE FOR

PUBLIC SALENOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN BY BROTHERS AUTO BODY, OF 16

NAPLES ROAD, REVERE, MA, PURSUANT TO

THE PROVISIONS OF M.G.L. CHAPTER 255, SECTION 39A, WILL

SELL THE FOLLOWING ABANDONED VEHICLE

ON OR BEFORE JULY 13, 2018, BY

PRIVATE SALE TO SATISFY THEIR GARAGE KEEPER’S LIEN FOR STORAGE AND

NOTICE OF SALE:2008 Infinity FX35Vin: JNRAS08W38X208495KENNETH G. LAFAUCI, OWNERBROTHERS AUTO BODYDATED: June 18, 20186/20/18,6/27,18,

7/3/18R

LEGAL NOTICEMORTGAGEE’S NOTICE

OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by Sean F. Brady to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., its successors and assigns, dated July 6, 2007 and recorded with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 42112, Page 128 as affected by a Loan Modification recorded on January 27, 2011 in Said Registry of Deeds

at Book 47526, Page 335, subsequently assigned to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. by assignment recorded in said Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 45359, Page 312, subsequently assigned to EverBank by Bank of America, N.A. by assignment recorded in said Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 52754, Page 83, subsequently assigned to Green Tree Servicing LLC by Everbank by assignment recorded in said Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 53635, Page 299, subsequently assigned to Wilmington Trust, National Association, not in its individual capacity, but solely as Trustee for MFRA Trust 2014-2 by Ditech Financial LLC FKA Green Tree Servicing LLC Sometimes Known as Green Tree Services LLC by assignment recorded in said Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 57424, Page 30 for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 PM on July 12, 2018 at 151 Walnut Avenue, Revere, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit:The land in Revere, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, being a certain parcel of

land with the buildings thereon situated in Revere, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, the premises currently numbered 151 Walnut Avenue and being shown as Lot 38 as shown on plan entitled “Oct. 1885, Whitman Breck & Company, Surveyors”, recorded with Suffolk Registry of Deeds in Book 1713, Page 124, bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Walnut Avenue, 70.30 feet; SOUTHERLY by Franklin Avenue, 66.35 feet; WESTERLY by Lot 39 on said plan, 57 feet; and NORTHERLY by Lot 37 on said plan, 65 feet.For my title, see deed herewith.The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, encroachments, building and zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and attorney’s fees and costs.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or money order will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the

bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.Wilmington Trust, National Association, not in its individual capacity, but solely as trustee for MFRA Trust 2014-2 Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys,ORLANS PCPO Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454Phone: (781) 790-780017-013049

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News // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16

another reason to pull out the proverbial party hats as the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) voted to award the school continued accreditation.

The NEASC, the country’s oldest accreditation association serving more than 2,000 public and independent schools, gave its coveted accreditation to Eastie’s public high school. This was EBHS second accreditation from the NEASC, the first occurring a decade ago. According to their report on EBHS, the NEASC wrote that the accreditation com-mittee was impressed with many of the programs and services at the school.

“The committee was really impressed with our development of opportunities to celebrate mem-bers of the school community, including “shout-outs” for and from students, staff, and admin-istration, as well as the addition of Chromebook carts in various departments that strongly supports our implementation of the curric-ulum,” said EBHS Headmaster Phil Brangiforte. “They also high-lighted our use of new data to reflect on and adjust curriculum and instructional practice to meet the needs of all student. We have also incorporated problem-solv-ing, inquiry, higher order think-ing, and authentic application of learning opportunities to our curriculum.”

The NEASC also wrote in their report that they were impressed by the development, engagement and empowerment of staff in cur-riculum development, the differ-entiated instruction provided in classrooms with high numbers of ELL students as well as the imple-menting reading, writing, listen-ing, and speaking into all subjects for every lesson.

“The committee was also inspired by our ability to achieve a supportive, safe, and encouraging atmosphere that exudes a culture of pride the strong instructional leadership provided by the build-ing administrative and teacher leaders,” said Brangiforte. “The initiative and investment teach-ers make in developing resources, community partnerships, and var-ied student learning opportunities was also something they pointed to in their report.”

The multiple opportunities for students to enroll in dual-enroll-ment programs through local colleges, universities and com-munity programs as well as the myriad of programs and support networks to address the variety of student needs was, Brangiforte said, something both EBHS and NEASC were proud of at the school.

CITY COUNCIL LOOKS AT BUDGET

LYNN – The Lynn City Council held a second budget hearing and plans to vote on the proposed $319.5 million Fiscal Year 2019 budget this week.

The point of the hearing was to hear from city department heads on their wants and needs before next week’s vote.

Department heads from varios city agencies like Lynn Police, Public Works, School Department Veterans Affairs and the Mayor Office all reported that they were satisfied with their respective bud-gets, signaling that the Council will most likely pass the FY 2019 budget next week.

Again, Mayor Thomas McGee sent a letter to the Council saying that the balanced budget, which includes an $847,564 in reserves,

fully funds the city’s net school spending requirement for educa-tion. McGee added that the pro-posed budget correctly budgets the City’s share of health insur-ance costs based on projected 100 percent utilization at a cost of $47.3 million.

McGee added the proposed budget includes the addition of essential financial and public safe-ty staff, specifically, the city’s first fulltime Chief Financial Officer, 20 new firefighters pending the awarding of a federal grant, and 10 new police officers.

McGee said to close the city’s growing fiscal crisi, the city will borrow $9.5 million to close the FY 2018 budget gap and borrow another $4 million for FY 2019. Back in February the Council voted in favor of a home rule petition that will allow the city to borrow up to $14 million from the Department of Revenue to close the city’s $8.1 million bud-get gap. The home rule petition that passed also raised some fees on residents and lifted a restriction that requires voter approval before the city can borrow more than $4 million.

At Tuesday’s hearing Lynn Police Chief Michael Mageary testified that he will add ten new officers plus an additional nine through a federal COPS grant from the U.S. Department of Justice. This will strengthen Lynn’s police force to 183 officers, just 10 shy of Lynn’s police force size back in the 1990s. Having 193 officers, Mageary said, would be the ‘opti-mal’ number of officers for a city of Lynn’s size.

The budget includes a $300,000 increase for the city’s snow removal and ice budget for Public Works (DPW) and will allow DPW Commissioner Andrew Hall to hire one more full-time employ-

ee. However, Hall cautioned that even with the increase the city will most likely spend over the snow and ice budget.

Over at the School Department, Superintendent Dr. Catherine Lathman reported on the $147.2 million allocated in the budget for her department.

For years, said Lathman, Lynn has been faced with the daunting challenge of addressing the city’s enrollment issue. The student pop-ulation has increased by 4,000 students since 1993 according to Latham.

This has put a tremendous strain on Lynn school’s aging edu-cational facilities and the schools are quickly running out of space.

Lathman has been desperately trying to address the issue and was recently authorized by the Council to submit a ‘statement of inter-est’ to the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA) seek-ing funds to build a new Middle School that would replace the aging Pickering Middle School on Conomo Avenue.

Last year Lynn voters over-weeningly rejected a $200 million proposal to build a new middle school in the city by a vote of 64 percent to 36 percent.

The plan at the time called for building two new schools in Lynn to replace the Pickering, which the Lathman said is being affect-ed by severe overcrowding. One school, near Pine Grove Cemetery on Parkland Avenue would have housed 652 students while the second school at McManus Field on Commercial Street would have been able to house 1,008 students, according to the plans.

With the Pickering bursting at the seams with around 650 stu-dents, Lynn is facing the same problem that some other sur-rounding cities and towns are fac-ing--having more students than seats at local schools.

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Builder’s Lic: #100835 Years ExperienceCALL JOE

781-289-0534

✧ Painting✧ Replacement Windows✧ Plastering✧ Free Estimates✧ Small Carpentry✧ Odd Jobs✧ No Job Too Small617-680-6215617-294-3065

O’NEIL’S HOMEIMPROVEMENT

24 Hrs. • Licensed & Insured

LOCAL & INTERSTATE MOVERSH.N. BANGS & SONS, INC.

7 Madison Avenue, Winthrop, MA

617-846-0740 / 617-846-0151Licensed Insured

978-852-5643www.dandrbuildersinc.com

Licensed & Insured • FREE ESTIMATE

Finish Work Is Our SpecialtyNew Construction • Additions •Design Vinyl Siding • Kitchen/ Bath Remodels

MARCELLO ROOFING20 August st., ReveRe, MA, 02151

speciAlist in AsphAlt shingles, RubbeR, gutteRs, coppeR, & slAte Roof.

in business since 1997seRving the boston AReA

cell: 617-206-7862 || office: 617-507-1703YouR locAl Roofing in ReveRe, WinthRop, eveRett, & MAlden

licensed & insuRed csl 100141

MORELLI MASONRY & TILEAll Types of Masonry Repair, Ceramic Tile,

Concrete Pours, Chimneys, Stairs, Walls, Cutting & Pointing • Restoration Cleaning

Fully Insured • No Job Too SmallDennis Morelli

781-632-8812

Antonio Moccia CarpentryBathroom, Kitchen, Doors,

Replacement Windows, Finish Work 617-569-284/6 Cell# 857-919-0392 Licensed

& Insured

SONNY’S IMMEDIATE ROOF REPAIR S E R V I C E S

Residential Patch Work | Shingles

Chimney RepairNew

Roofs Installed

781-248-8297santinosroofing33

@gmail.com

Licensed + Insured

HELOĪZA CLEANING SERVICES| 14 Years of Experience| Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly

We will return your call within 24 Hours! (857) 256-2614

MJIBuildersSpecializing in Kitchen + Bath Remodeling

For a Free Estimate,

Call Michael

617-352-2243

NO JOB TO SMALL

Landscaping• Reliable Mowing Service• Spring & Fall Cleanups• Mulching & Edging• Sod or Seed Lawns• Shrub Planting & Trimming• Irrigation Systems

Masonry• Brick or Block Steps• Brick or Block Walls• Concrete or Brick Paver

Patios & Walkways• Brick Re-Pointing• Basement Repair

• Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

residentiaL • CoMMerciaL

Landscape & Masonry co.Designing & Completing Ideas for over 30 Years

617-389-1490Joe pierotti Jr. • Joe Pierotti Sr.

617-389-1490• New Driveways • Sealcoating

• Resurfacing Driveways• Bobcat Services

PAVING & CONTRACTORS

Satisfaction Guaranteed!

• Brick Steps• Brick Patio & Walkways• Concrete Patios &

Walkways• Brick or Block Walls• Brick Re-Pointing

www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com

617-389-1490

HOMEREPAIR?Call AL COY617-539-0489

Masonry &Chimney Pointing,

Carpentry & Odd Jobs

We Clean& RepairGutters

• SNOW PLOWING• COMMERCIAL &

RESIDENTIAL • FULLY INSURED

• CLEAN-UPS • CONSTRUCTION

781-289-7700P.O. Box 606, Revere, MA [email protected]

Richard Bruno

• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

• FULLY INSURED• CLEAN-UPS

• CONSTRUCTION781-289-7700

P.O. Box 606, Revere, MA [email protected]

Richard Bruno






781-284-9555

Joseph pepeheating, air conditioning

& refrigerationresidential & commercial

licensed technicianlic. #019734

781-308-3809

ED DiLORENZOPLUMBING

9-5pm Small Jobs Only

& Elec. Drain Cleaning

781-284-3615Lic. #10914

CROMBIEPlumbing &

HeatingLicensed & Insured

10% Senior Discount

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP(617) 846-8668

License #1274224 Hr. Emergency Service

SPECIAL $25 OFFAny Service Over $100 with coupon

Now Accepting M/C, Visa, AmEx

M.J.DOHERTY

PLASTERINGPlastering

of all types.Free Estimates

(781) 324-9135

PLASTERING

ROOFMAINTENANCE

All Types of RoofingChimney & Gutter Work

FREE ESTIMATESDave 781-760-4350

ROBINSONS REMOVAL SERVICEDUMPSTER REMOVAL

15 & 20 yard Container RentalsRubbish Removals & House Clean-Outs

781-389-1045

REMODELING

D. DELL’ANNOREMODELING

All Your Remodeling NeedsLicensed & Fully Insured

Winthrop, MA617-846-2608 617-448-0293

REFRIGERATION

ROOFING

CALENDARREFRIGERATION

COMMERCIAL SERVICEICE CUBE MACHINES, WALK-INS,

REACHIN SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS115 Butler Street

Revere 781-284-8790

Christopher’s Plumbing781-284-4693

Best RatesLicense # 24536

Roofing & more


ContRaCtinG CoRP.office: 617-884-0909Cell: 617-771-5165

leaky roofshingles missing617-846-3923

complete roofing ServiceFree estimates

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

TILESNOW REMOVAL

PLUMBING, HEATING &

GASFITTINGSWater Heaters

installedCall for free estimateAbe: 617-820-7931Licensed plumber #31550

AUGUSTA PLASTERING

Interior/Exterior• Blueboard • Plastering

Jim 617-567-5927Free Estimates

RUBBISH ROMOVAL

Morano Tile

781-760-6710Free estimates

reasonable Prices

ExpErt rEpair!Computers, printers, laptops, fax, typewriters.

trotman rEpair SErvicE, inc.617-387-6146

REPAIR SERVICE

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • FULLY INSUREDCLEAN-UPS • CONSTRUCTION • SNOW REMOVAL

Sales • Service • InstallationService Contracts • Budget Plans

Boilers • BurnersBaseboards •Water Heaters

24 Hour Emergency Service617-567-1978 • 617-846-1978

Serving East Boston & Winthrop

GILL OIL COMPANY

R. SASSO & SONS

G Curb CutsG LandscapingG Water LinesG Excavation

G Concrete FoundationsG Retaining WallsG Stone DeliveryG Bobcat Service

G ConcreteG Seal CoatG Sewer LinesG Free Fill

BOB 781-284-6311617-A-S-P-H-A-L-T

ASPHALT PAVING - CONSTRUCTION

Family OperatedSince 1963

Ronnie Z.Leave Your



For A Free Estimate


TWO GUYS WITH A MOVING TRUCK

Affordable RateRelocation & Storage

Santos Rivas

617-569-5687www.moversinactions.net

MOVERS

LANDSCAPING

OIL

POOL TABLE REPAIR

PAVING

CENTURY DRIVEWAY

• HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS

• SEAL COATINGRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

(781) 324-1555

PAINTING

WINDOWS

67 Lubec St., East BostonCell 617) 212-5612 • Office/Fax (617) 567-2808

Lic # 067095 • Reg. #120081

JULES ROOFING AND

CARPENTRY CO.

Si Parlo Italiano

BuilderRemodelingRenovations

A+ RECORD

RMF RUBBISH REMOVAL

Free Estimates • AffordableScrap Metal - Free Pick Up

Clean-ups/Clean-outsNo job too big or too small

Call Santos Rivas


FRANK’S SNOW PLOW SERVICEFor Speedy Service Call

781-771-1820

RICHIE’S PLOWINGCommercial and Residential•Plowing/Salting

Parking lots, driveways, walkwaysFree Estimates Call:

Business: 781-233-2657 • Cell: 781-760-6734

CESARS PAINTINGHigh Quality Painting

& Wallpapering.Interior & Exterior. Affordable Prices.

Call Cesar781-718-9971


781-289-7896

POWELLPAINTING &DECORATING

PAINTINGSPECIALISTS(Marbleizing) FAUX

(Sponging) Wallpapering,Floor Sanding

SPECIAL WINTER RATESFREE

ESTIMATESDan Powell

781-289-4786617-381-7500

P&G PAINTINGInterior/ExteriorLight Carpentry

20 yrs exp.781-289-5207339-927-2666

Mike’s Painting Co.Interior - Exterior

Fully Insured • Free Estimates617-568-1800

Frank’sHousepainting

• No-cost Estimates• Interior, Exterior• 20 Years Experience,• References

781-289-0698Ask Frank about Pressure Washing!

JOhN J. RECCA PAINTING




781-241-2454

Boston BoBsPainting co.Painting 20 Years +Prompt, Clean, neat.

Call anytime.Home 617-417-9585

Commercial PoolAbove & In-ground Pools -

Replacement Liners Filters - Accessories - Installation - Repairs

Openings - Closings - Gunite Pool RepairsCompare the quality!

“Your Full Service Company”Est. 1974

781-632-5750

POOLS

AP PAinting

InterIor/exterIor

Free estImatesMeticulous WorkWe paInt asbestos

shIngles & alumInum sIdIng

Call arI @ 617-710-8881 • 617-561-1215

[email protected]“no Jobs too

big or too small”

Domenico Painting co.

Small exteriorcomplete interior

Tommy Domenico617-365-5451

Painting/CarpentryPaint 3 family ~ Approx. $5,200

Emilio 781-289-0534License #27484 • 40 yrs. exp. Free Estm.

William Mack Painting30 years experience

Interior/ExteriorSpecial Winter Rates

Free Estimates • Reasonable RatesFully Insured

617-320-4179 • 617-846-5805

LANDSCAPING

cHristoPHer’s lawn cutting

hedging, weeding, mulchingclean Yard • low-Priced

call chris617-835-4131

D&B LandscapeReasonable Rates

Spring & Fall Clean-upLawn Care

Trim & Mulch

781-535-2772Elements Group, Inc.Commercial & Residential

Landscape MaintenanceHardscapes • Irrigation • Masonry

Landscape LightingFully Insured

Luciano Fanciosa 781-853-9400

Bay State Paving& Landscaping

DesignSeal Coating

781-284-6558781-706-0371

POOL TABLEFELT RECOVERING

Any SizeCall For Pricing857-258-2959

Everything So Green LandscapingSpring clean-up • expert Painting • demolition

mulching-weeding • General maintenancecleanout’s all type • Snow Plowing • Free estimates

Revere, MA

781-500-9709

gino mastromatteilanDscaPing

Yard clean-up • trim hedges & treesFree estimates

781-284-8598

LICEnSEd & InSuREdReliable Mowing Service, Mulching, Edging, Spring &

Fall Cleanups, Snowplowing, new Lawns Seed or SodProfessional Reliable [email protected]

617-389-laWn (5296)

PROFESSIONAL PAVINGTake pride in your home

Give us a call • Free EstimatesDriveways • Walls • Commercial Landscaping

Call Tracey - Office # 978-502-1378

D & B LANDSCAPINGFree Estimates ~ Reasonable Prices

Pressure Washer • Spring & Fall Clean-upsComplete Yard & Lawn Care

Shrubs, Trim & Mulch781-535-2773

(781)289-1542

Free EstimatesReasonable Rates

Expert DesignLawn Maintenance

Yard Clean-ups ~ Sod LawnsSnow Plowing ~ Sand & Salt

Clovers lawn Care• Spring Clean Ups• trees and Branches

Removed• Mulch & Hedges• Mowing & Fertilizing• Junk Removal

FRee eStiMateSCall Kevin

617-884-2143

LandsCaping• Reliable Mowing Service• Spring & Fall Cleanups• Mulching & Edging• Sod or Seed Lawns• Shrub Planting & Trimming• Irrigation Systems




residentiaL • CoMMerCiaL

LandsCape & Masonry Co.Designing & Completing Ideas for over 30 Years

617-389-1490Joe Pierotti Jr. • Joe Pierotti Sr.

MIKE & SONS LaNdSCaPINgComplete Yard & Lawn Care

• Spring & Fall Clean-Up • Lawn Treatment

Mike 781- 284-2328 Stefano 339-532-9578

AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING617-466-0060 • 617-331-4243

Spring & Fall Clean-up • Mulch • LawnsFree Estimates

Top Notch ServicesLandscaping • Plowing

Trash Removal • DemolitionFree Estimates Call: 781-760-6734

Landscaping & ConstructionDesigning/Hardscape • Maintenance

Free Estimates • Sod/Seed • Comm/Res.781-284-4747 Est. 1986

MASONRY

QUALITY MASONRYLICENSED & INSURED

GENERATIONS OF EXPERIENCEBRICK • BLOCK • STONE • CONCRETE

ALL TYPES OF MASONRYFREE ESTIMATES 617-821-3793

MoreLLi Masonry & tiLeAll Types of Masonry Repair, Ceramic Tile,

Concrete Pours, Chimneys, Stairs, Walls, Snow Removal, Shoveling/Plowing Available.


781-632-8812

• Brick Steps • Brick Patios & Walkways • Concrete Patios & Walkways • Brick or Block Walls • Brick Re-Pointing

617-389-1490QUALITY IS OUR GOAL.

geneRaL contRactoRS

Your Ad Here

Your Ad Here

�AVICO�MASON CONTRACTOR

• Concrete

• Brick & Block

• Water Proofing

• All Types of Exterior

Restoration

FREE ESTIMATE

781-581-0031

Insured & Licensed

John ToTTen Masonry

specializing in stone, brick, block, and concrete construction and repair

30 years experienceLicensed • senior Discount

(617) 561-9516

Your Ad Here

Your Ad Here

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SANTINO’S ROOFING617-548-3801 • Office 781-771-7052

Free Estimates • Fully InsuredLeak Stoppers • Snow & Ice Removal from Roofs

New Roofing & Repairs •Rubber Roofing Shingle Roofing 20% Off

Revere Roofing & RemodelingComplete roofing

specialistSame owner for

38 years.Shingles,

Rubber Roof, Chimney Repairs,

Gutters, Roof Repairs

Lic. #105059

781-284-0104

Roofing • Gutters • Siding

• Additions • Carpentry

• Decks• Repairs

Victor Grillo617-201-1468

ROOFING/SIDING

Superior Workmanship at prices that won’t go through the roof.

Corolla roofing

East Boston, MACall 617-561-1333Ask for Bob Corolla

ROOF LEAKING?•Emergency Leak Repair 24/7

• Ice & Snow Removal • Asphalt Shingles

• Rubber Roof Systems• Flat Roof of all kinds

• Gutters - Downspouts - Drains• Chimney - Dormers - Skylights

(617) 888-8058Senior & Vets 20% Discount

Free EstimatesFamily owned & operated • 28 years in business

Licensed Insured

Leaky roof/Shingles missingCall Roof Repairs Co.

617-846-3923/617-846-0900Leaks are our First priorityFree Estimates - Reg. #133317 - 20 years experience

deL’s & sonsRoofing & Repair

Rubber & Modified.Seamless Gutter

Shingles42 yrs exp, Free est

781-289-8503

MURPHY ROOFING

Roofing/Sheet MetalShingles/Rubber/SlateCustom metal fabrications617-293-6305

Free Estimates

USA ROOFING & SIDINGGutters - Flashing - Decks - Affordable, Competitive Rates“We get the job done the first time on time”

Paul Machado617-650-2246 •Fax: 617-294-2286

[email protected]

Global RoofingNo job too small or

too bigUnion Lic. Member

Free Est. • Fully Ins.Call Everett

781-858-6104

RAZOR EDGEROOFING

MaintenanceNo Job Too Small or Too Big

Union Lic. MemberFree Est. • Fully Ins.Call 781-715-3948

Jack HubnerRoof Repairs

Mid-Size Roofs & Ext. RepairsSupervisor’s License #100694Home Contractor’s #126861

Winthrop, MA617-539-4487

WE STOP ROOF LEAKS

**Free Estimates****Emergency Service Repairs**• New Rubber Roof Systems

• Shingles & Slate • Chimneys• Windows & Skylights

• Gutters • Carpentry • SidingCommercial - ResidentialFully Licensed & Insured Excellent References

Call today617-315-3050A.S.R. Roofing Contractors Serving all of New England

Senior & Veterans Discount 15% off

Beattie PlumBing & HeatingHot Water Heaters & Boilers

PlumBing Fixture rePair

BatHroom & KitcHen installation

617-846-2789 [email protected]

master license #15231 • Fully insured

KITCHENS

195 Squire Road • Revere

NEW

SHOWROOM

NOW OPEN

M•T•W•F 9:30-5:00Sat. 9:30-4:00 • Thur. 9:30-7:00

Pool Installation





781-632-5750

REVERE PROFESSIONAL S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y

Cleaning Services

Housecleaner looking for private

homes to clean.$20 hr. will clean as if it were my

own home.Lisa Watkins617-599-8670

CONSTRUCTION BY

ANDERSONRoofing, Siding, Windows, CarpentryFree Estimates • Licensed & Insured

Over 30 Years in BusinessBob Anderson 781-289-9032Do Business With The Owner & Save!

ConstruCtion By

AndersonRoofing, Siding, Windows, CarpentryFree Estimates • Licensed & Insured

Over 25 Years in BusinessBob Anderson 781-289-9032

Construction Contracting

S.T. Home Improvement

& General Contracting

Licensed & InsuredRepair • Carpentry

RemodelingKitchen & BathWindows/DoorsDeck • Painting

InsulationCall Sang

617-650-1596for free estimate

Arthur AndersonCeiling SpecialistCeilings painted starting as

low as $65.00 eachIncludes stock and labor

Call for free estimate781-289-3314

Appliance Repair

Snow Removal

Handyman

Hanton Home Repairs• Handyman• Windows• Painting• Decks

781-307-0947

Your Peace of Mind is Paramount

Residential | Commercial Office | We Will Work Around Your Schedule

(857) 829-1637|| [email protected] ||

References AvailableFREE Estimate

CLEANING!

Electrician

Home Services

Carpentry Junk Removal

Masonry

Landscaping

Ray’s LandscapingMowing • Edging • Weeding

Bushes, ShrubsCleaning: Trash & Leaves

New Lawn, Patio, Concrete Brick Work

Ray: 781-526-1181Free Estimates

MoversHome Repair

Ronnie Z.Leave Your



For A Free Estimate


Painting

Paving

Pressure Wash

Cleaning

John J. Recca Painting




781-241-2454

Nick D’AgostinoProfessional

PainterCell:

617-270-3178Fully InsuredFree Estimates

Plumbing

PLEASE RECYCLE






781-284-9555

Roofing/Siding

Roofing & more


ContRaCtinG CoRp.office: 617-884-0909Cell: 617-771-5165

2 col. x 2 inches$240.00

1 col. x 1 inch$60.00

1 col. x 1 inch$60.00






To advertise in our Service Directory Please call 781-485-0588 ext. 110

JAY OLIVIA

Carpentry and Painting

Handyman Services

Available... No job

too Small!FULLY INSURED

Call for a Free Estimate:

781-844-1133


Landscaping Revere Gardens LLC.

[email protected]

Spring Cleaning Mulch, Flowers, Repairs

Giovanni Di Chiara

RMF RUBBISH REMOVALFree Estimates • Affordable • Scrap Metal

Clean-ups/Clean-outs No job too big or too smallCall Santos Rivas


“The Cleaning Experts”Your Cleaning Experts Since 1985

Rental/ Sale Ready CleaningCarpet Steam Cleaning

Presure WashingWindow CleaningJanitorial Service

Bonded and InsuredUniformed Workers

Call for a Free [email protected]


781-289-7896

Master PlumberHeating • Plumbing

Cooling • ElectricSAVE $100 NOW!

HEATING AND PLUMBING

CERT. HOME SAFETY AUDIT

781 [email protected]

$139

24/7 for 30+ Years

Governors Garden

Landscaping

617-872-4831

Fall Clean Ups & Mulching

PLUMBINGmast lic # 10914

Small JobsElec Drain Cleaning

781-853-9108Ed DiLorenzo

Not Fixed, Not Charged

BOOK NOW AND SAVE

WINTERSPECIALS

Always the Best Value

Roofing & Sidingby V.S.R.

Our goal is to provide our customers with the highest quality material and

professional installations in the business.”–J.B.

“

Custom Porches & Decks Windows Gutters Commercial Flat & Rubber Roofs


Licensed & Insured General Contractor

YOUR AD HERE

LOGO

GB APPLIANCE REPAIRALL MAJOR APPLIANCES

air conditioner/refrigeration

glenn brown...owner

all makes

washers and dryers gas and electric

ovens dishwashers refrigerators

413 222 6378

[email protected]

gbappliancerepair.com

PRESSURE WASH

Mildew, Stains, Dirt, Pool Area, Patios, Stairs

CALL JOE781-289-0534

Z Best EnterprisesExpert Installation

and Repair• Stockade • Cedar Board

• Chain Link Fences• Vinyl Fences

30 years experienceFREE ESTIMATES

Call the rest, then call Z Best

BOB CAPOCCIA617-799-7660781-284-1491

Fences

Deliveries

“We Get The Job Done The First Time On Time”

• Shingle and Rubber Roofs• All Types of Siding • Gutters• Window Replacement • Decks

• Flashing • And More...

Paul MachadoPhone: 617-650-2246

[email protected]

USA Roofing & Remodeling

L. P.CONTRACTING

LUIGI:(617) 846-0142

FREE ESTIMATES… LICENSED …

INSURED

Building & Remodeling

Kitchen ✧ BathroomAdditions ✧ PorchesReplacement windows

Garages ✧ DecksSiding - All Types

Painting (interior/exterior), Carpentry, Pressure

Washing, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling

Builder’s Lic: #100835 Years ExperienceCALL JOE

781-289-0534

✧ Painting✧ Replacement Windows✧ Plastering✧ Free Estimates✧ Small Carpentry✧ Odd Jobs✧ No Job Too Small617-680-6215617-294-3065

O’NEIL’S HOMEIMPROVEMENT

24 Hrs. • Licensed & Insured

LOCAL & INTERSTATE MOVERSH.N. BANGS & SONS, INC.

7 Madison Avenue, Winthrop, MA

617-846-0740 / 617-846-0151Licensed Insured

AL’S SNOWPLOWINGResidential ~Commercial781-289-5825 • 617-429-0606

978-852-5643www.dandrbuildersinc.com

Licensed & Insured • FREE ESTIMATE

Finish Work Is Our SpecialtyNew Construction • Additions •Design Vinyl Siding • Kitchen/ Bath Remodels

MARCELLO ROOFING20 August st., ReveRe, MA, 02151

speciAlist in AsphAlt shingles, RubbeR, gutteRs, coppeR, & slAte Roof.

in business since 1997seRving the boston AReA

cell: 617-206-7862 || office: 617-507-1703YouR locAl Roofing in ReveRe, WinthRop, eveRett, & MAlden

licensed & insuRed csl 100141

MORELLI MASONRY & TILEAll Types of Masonry Repair, Ceramic Tile,

Concrete Pours, Chimneys, Stairs, Walls, Cutting & Pointing • Restoration Cleaning


781-632-8812

Antonio Moccia CarpentryBathroom, Kitchen, Doors,

Replacement Windows, Finish Work 617-569-284/6 Cell# 857-919-0392 Licensed

& Insured

SONNY’S IMMEDIATE ROOF REPAIR S E R V I C E S

Residential Patch Work | Shingles

Chimney RepairNew

Roofs Installed

781-248-8297santinosroofing33

@gmail.com

Licensed + Insured

HELOĪZA CLEANING SERVICES| 14 Years of Experience| Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly

We will return your call within 24 Hours! (857) 256-2614

LENNY’s REPAIR~ Over 25 Years Experience ~

No Job to SmallPainting|Deck Repair|Tiling|Doors|Windows

617-460-0371

MJIBuildersSpecializing in Kitchen + Bath Remodeling

For a Free Estimate,

Call Michael

617-352-2243

NO JOB TO SMALL

Landscaping• Reliable Mowing Service• Spring & Fall Cleanups• Mulching & Edging• Sod or Seed Lawns• Shrub Planting & Trimming• Irrigation Systems




residentiaL • coMMerciaL

Landscape & Masonry co.Designing & Completing Ideas for over 30 Years

617-389-1490Joe pierotti Jr. • Joe Pierotti Sr.

617-389-1490• New Driveways • Sealcoating

• Resurfacing Driveways• Bobcat Services

PAVING & CONTRACTORS

Satisfaction Guaranteed!

• Brick Steps• Brick Patio & Walkways• Concrete Patios &

Walkways• Brick or Block Walls• Brick Re-Pointing

www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com

617-389-1490

HOMEREPAIR?Call AL COY617-539-0489

Masonry &Chimney Pointing,

Carpentry & Odd Jobs

We Clean& RepairGutters

• SNOW PLOWING• COMMERCIAL &

RESIDENTIAL • FULLY INSURED

• CLEAN-UPS • CONSTRUCTION

781-289-7700P.O. Box 606, Revere, MA [email protected]

Richard Bruno

• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

• FULLY INSURED• CLEAN-UPS

• CONSTRUCTION781-289-7700

P.O. Box 606, Revere, MA [email protected]

Richard Bruno






781-284-9555

Joseph pepeheating, air conditioning

& refrigerationresidential & commercial

licensed technicianlic. #019734

781-308-3809

ED DiLORENZOPLUMBING

9-5pm Small Jobs Only

& Elec. Drain Cleaning

781-284-3615Lic. #10914

CROMBIEPlumbing &

HeatingLicensed & Insured

10% Senior Discount

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP(617) 846-8668

License #1274224 Hr. Emergency Service

SPECIAL $25 OFFAny Service Over $100 with coupon

Now Accepting M/C, Visa, AmEx

M.J.DOHERTY

PLASTERINGPlastering

of all types.Free Estimates

(781) 324-9135

PLASTERING

ROOFMAINTENANCE

All Types of RoofingChimney & Gutter Work

FREE ESTIMATESDave 781-760-4350

ROBINSONS REMOVAL SERVICEDUMPSTER REMOVAL

15 & 20 yard Container RentalsRubbish Removals & House Clean-Outs

781-389-1045

REMODELING

D. DELL’ANNOREMODELING

All Your Remodeling NeedsLicensed & Fully Insured

Winthrop, MA617-846-2608 617-448-0293

REFRIGERATION

ROOFING

CALENDARREFRIGERATION

COMMERCIAL SERVICEICE CUBE MACHINES, WALK-INS,

REACHIN SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS115 Butler Street

Revere 781-284-8790

Christopher’s Plumbing781-284-4693

Best RatesLicense # 24536

Roofing & more


ContRaCtinG CoRP.office: 617-884-0909Cell: 617-771-5165

leaky roofshingles missing617-846-3923

complete roofing ServiceFree estimates

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

TILESNOW REMOVAL

PLUMBING, HEATING &

GASFITTINGSWater Heaters

installedCall for free estimateAbe: 617-820-7931Licensed plumber #31550

AUGUSTA PLASTERING

Interior/Exterior• Blueboard • Plastering

Jim 617-567-5927Free Estimates

RUBBISH ROMOVAL

Morano Tile

781-760-6710Free estimates

reasonable Prices

ExpErt rEpair!Computers, printers, laptops, fax, typewriters.

trotman rEpair SErvicE, inc.617-387-6146

REPAIR SERVICE

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • FULLY INSUREDCLEAN-UPS • CONSTRUCTION • SNOW REMOVAL

Sales • Service • InstallationService Contracts • Budget Plans

Boilers • BurnersBaseboards •Water Heaters

24 Hour Emergency Service617-567-1978 • 617-846-1978

Serving East Boston & Winthrop

GILL OIL COMPANY

R. SASSO & SONS

G Curb CutsG LandscapingG Water LinesG Excavation

G Concrete FoundationsG Retaining WallsG Stone DeliveryG Bobcat Service

G ConcreteG Seal CoatG Sewer LinesG Free Fill

BOB 781-284-6311617-A-S-P-H-A-L-T


Family OperatedSince 1963

Ronnie Z.Leave Your



For A Free Estimate


TWO GUYS WITH A MOVING TRUCK

Affordable RateRelocation & Storage

Santos Rivas

617-569-5687www.moversinactions.net

MOVERS

LANDSCAPING

OIL

POOL TABLE REPAIR

PAVING

CENTURY DRIVEWAY

• HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS

• SEAL COATINGRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

(781) 324-1555

PAINTING

WINDOWS

67 Lubec St., East BostonCell 617) 212-5612 • Office/Fax (617) 567-2808

Lic # 067095 • Reg. #120081

JULES ROOFING AND

CARPENTRY CO.

Si Parlo Italiano

BuilderRemodelingRenovations

A+ RECORD

RMF RUBBISH REMOVAL

Free Estimates • AffordableScrap Metal - Free Pick Up

Clean-ups/Clean-outsNo job too big or too small

Call Santos Rivas


FRANK’S SNOW PLOW SERVICEFor Speedy Service Call

781-771-1820

RICHIE’S PLOWINGCommercial and Residential•Plowing/Salting

Parking lots, driveways, walkwaysFree Estimates Call:

Business: 781-233-2657 • Cell: 781-760-6734

CESARS PAINTINGHigh Quality Painting

& Wallpapering.Interior & Exterior. Affordable Prices.

Call Cesar781-718-9971


781-289-7896

POWELLPAINTING &DECORATING

PAINTINGSPECIALISTS(Marbleizing) FAUX

(Sponging) Wallpapering,Floor Sanding

SPECIAL WINTER RATESFREE

ESTIMATESDan Powell

781-289-4786617-381-7500

P&G PAINTINGInterior/ExteriorLight Carpentry

20 yrs exp.781-289-5207339-927-2666

Mike’s Painting Co.Interior - Exterior

Fully Insured • Free Estimates617-568-1800

Frank’sHousepainting

• No-cost Estimates• Interior, Exterior• 20 Years Experience,• References

781-289-0698Ask Frank about Pressure Washing!

JOhN J. RECCA PAINTING




781-241-2454

Boston BoBsPainting co.Painting 20 Years +Prompt, Clean, neat.

Call anytime.Home 617-417-9585





781-632-5750

POOLS

AP PAinting

InterIor/exterIor

Free estImatesMeticulous WorkWe paInt asbestos

shIngles & alumInum sIdIng

Call arI @ 617-710-8881 • 617-561-1215

[email protected]“no Jobs too

big or too small”

Domenico Painting co.

Small exteriorcomplete interior

Tommy Domenico617-365-5451

Painting/CarpentryPaint 3 family ~ Approx. $5,200

Emilio 781-289-0534License #27484 • 40 yrs. exp. Free Estm.

William Mack Painting30 years experience

Interior/ExteriorSpecial Winter Rates

Free Estimates • Reasonable RatesFully Insured

617-320-4179 • 617-846-5805

LANDSCAPING

cHristoPHer’s lawn cutting

hedging, weeding, mulchingclean Yard • low-Priced

call chris617-835-4131



Trim & Mulch

781-535-2772Elements Group, Inc.Commercial & Residential

Landscape MaintenanceHardscapes • Irrigation • Masonry

Landscape LightingFully Insured

Luciano Fanciosa 781-853-9400

Bay State Paving& Landscaping

DesignSeal Coating

781-284-6558781-706-0371

POOL TABLEFELT RECOVERING

Any SizeCall For Pricing857-258-2959

Everything So Green LandscapingSpring clean-up • expert Painting • demolition

mulching-weeding • General maintenancecleanout’s all type • Snow Plowing • Free estimates

Revere, MA

781-500-9709

gino mastromatteilanDscaPing

Yard clean-up • trim hedges & treesFree estimates

781-284-8598

LICEnSEd & InSuREdReliable Mowing Service, Mulching, Edging, Spring &

Fall Cleanups, Snowplowing, new Lawns Seed or SodProfessional Reliable [email protected]

617-389-laWn (5296)

PROFESSIONAL PAVINGTake pride in your home

Give us a call • Free EstimatesDriveways • Walls • Commercial Landscaping

Call Tracey - Office # 978-502-1378

D & B LANDSCAPINGFree Estimates ~ Reasonable Prices

Pressure Washer • Spring & Fall Clean-upsComplete Yard & Lawn Care

Shrubs, Trim & Mulch781-535-2773

(781)289-1542

Free EstimatesReasonable Rates

Expert DesignLawn Maintenance

Yard Clean-ups ~ Sod LawnsSnow Plowing ~ Sand & Salt

Clovers lawn Care• Spring Clean Ups• trees and Branches

Removed• Mulch & Hedges• Mowing & Fertilizing• Junk Removal

FRee eStiMateSCall Kevin

617-884-2143

LandsCaping• Reliable Mowing Service• Spring & Fall Cleanups• Mulching & Edging• Sod or Seed Lawns• Shrub Planting & Trimming• Irrigation Systems




residentiaL • CoMMerCiaL

LandsCape & Masonry Co.Designing & Completing Ideas for over 30 Years

617-389-1490Joe Pierotti Jr. • Joe Pierotti Sr.

MIKE & SONS LaNdSCaPINgComplete Yard & Lawn Care

• Spring & Fall Clean-Up • Lawn Treatment

Mike 781- 284-2328 Stefano 339-532-9578

AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING617-466-0060 • 617-331-4243

Spring & Fall Clean-up • Mulch • LawnsFree Estimates

Top Notch ServicesLandscaping • Plowing

Trash Removal • DemolitionFree Estimates Call: 781-760-6734

Landscaping & ConstructionDesigning/Hardscape • Maintenance

Free Estimates • Sod/Seed • Comm/Res.781-284-4747 Est. 1986

MASONRY

QUALITY MASONRYLICENSED & INSURED

GENERATIONS OF EXPERIENCEBRICK • BLOCK • STONE • CONCRETE

ALL TYPES OF MASONRYFREE ESTIMATES 617-821-3793

MoreLLi Masonry & tiLeAll Types of Masonry Repair, Ceramic Tile,

Concrete Pours, Chimneys, Stairs, Walls, Snow Removal, Shoveling/Plowing Available.


781-632-8812

• Brick Steps • Brick Patios & Walkways • Concrete Patios & Walkways • Brick or Block Walls • Brick Re-Pointing

617-389-1490QUALITY IS OUR GOAL.

geneRaL contRactoRS

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�AVICO�MASON CONTRACTOR

• Concrete

• Brick & Block

• Water Proofing

• All Types of Exterior

Restoration

FREE ESTIMATE

781-581-0031

Insured & Licensed

John ToTTen Masonry

specializing in stone, brick, block, and concrete construction and repair

30 years experienceLicensed • senior Discount

(617) 561-9516

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SANTINO’S ROOFING617-548-3801 • Office 781-771-7052

Free Estimates • Fully InsuredLeak Stoppers • Snow & Ice Removal from Roofs

New Roofing & Repairs •Rubber Roofing Shingle Roofing 20% Off

Revere Roofing & RemodelingComplete roofing

specialistSame owner for

38 years.Shingles,

Rubber Roof, Chimney Repairs,

Gutters, Roof Repairs

Lic. #105059

781-284-0104

Roofing • Gutters • Siding

• Additions • Carpentry

• Decks• Repairs

Victor Grillo617-201-1468

ROOFING/SIDING

Superior Workmanship at prices that won’t go through the roof.

Corolla roofing

East Boston, MACall 617-561-1333Ask for Bob Corolla

ROOF LEAKING?•Emergency Leak Repair 24/7

• Ice & Snow Removal • Asphalt Shingles

• Rubber Roof Systems• Flat Roof of all kinds

• Gutters - Downspouts - Drains• Chimney - Dormers - Skylights

(617) 888-8058Senior & Vets 20% Discount

Free EstimatesFamily owned & operated • 28 years in business

Licensed Insured

Leaky roof/Shingles missingCall Roof Repairs Co.

617-846-3923/617-846-0900Leaks are our First priorityFree Estimates - Reg. #133317 - 20 years experience

deL’s & sonsRoofing & Repair

Rubber & Modified.Seamless Gutter

Shingles42 yrs exp, Free est

781-289-8503

MURPHY ROOFING

Roofing/Sheet MetalShingles/Rubber/SlateCustom metal fabrications617-293-6305

Free Estimates

USA ROOFING & SIDINGGutters - Flashing - Decks - Affordable, Competitive Rates“We get the job done the first time on time”

Paul Machado617-650-2246 •Fax: 617-294-2286

[email protected]

Global RoofingNo job too small or

too bigUnion Lic. Member

Free Est. • Fully Ins.Call Everett

781-858-6104

RAZOR EDGEROOFING

MaintenanceNo Job Too Small or Too Big

Union Lic. MemberFree Est. • Fully Ins.Call 781-715-3948

Jack HubnerRoof Repairs

Mid-Size Roofs & Ext. RepairsSupervisor’s License #100694Home Contractor’s #126861

Winthrop, MA617-539-4487

WE STOP ROOF LEAKS

**Free Estimates****Emergency Service Repairs**• New Rubber Roof Systems

• Shingles & Slate • Chimneys• Windows & Skylights

• Gutters • Carpentry • SidingCommercial - ResidentialFully Licensed & Insured Excellent References

Call today617-315-3050A.S.R. Roofing Contractors Serving all of New England

Senior & Veterans Discount 15% off

Beattie PlumBing & HeatingHot Water Heaters & Boilers

PlumBing Fixture rePair

BatHroom & KitcHen installation

617-846-2789 [email protected]

master license #15231 • Fully insured

KITCHENS

195 Squire Road • Revere

NEW

SHOWROOM

NOW OPEN

M•T•W•F 9:30-5:00Sat. 9:30-4:00 • Thur. 9:30-7:00

Spring Clean UpsCLOVERS

LAWN CARE• New Lawns Installed• Trees and Branches • Mulch & Hedges• Mowing & Fertilizing• Junk Removal

FREE ESTIMATESCall Kevin

[email protected]

“No Job Too Small”

Prompt Service is my Business

Dominic PetrosinoElectrician

617-569-6529Free Estimates Licensed & Insured E29162

SMALL SERVICES

• Yard Cleaning Services• Painting

Call Elvis781-420-6943

DELIVERIES ON DEMAND

Mulch • Loam Firewood, Etc.

Up to 3 Yards $40 plus Materials

*Fast Friendly Service*MIKE - 978-854-2695

Asphalt/Paving

G Curb Cuts G Landscaping G Water Lines G ExcavationG Concrete Foundations G Retaining Walls G Stone Delivery

G Bobcat Service G Concrete G Seal CoatG Sewer Lines G Free FillBOB 781-284-6311

617-A-S-P-H-A-L-TFamily Operated

Since 1963


R. SASSO & SONS

Plastering

AUGUSTA PLASTERING

Interior/Exterior• Blueboard • PlasteringJim 617-567-5927


617-567-5927978-777-6611

DELIVERIES ON DEMANDMULCH • LOAM

FIREWOOD, ETC.Up to 3 Yards $40 plus Materials

*Fast Friendly Service*MIKE - 978-854-2695

Spring Clean UpsCLOVERS

LAWN CARE• New Lawns Installed• Trees and Branches • Mulch & Hedges• Mowing & Fertilizing• Junk Removal

FREE ESTIMATESCall Kevin

[email protected]

HANDYMANPainting | Landscaping

Yard CleaningCall 561-352-0749Servicing Revere & Local

Areas



Trim & Mulch781-535-2773781-286-4114


“It’s All About The Service”

www.MCelataRealEstate.Com

781-289-7500268A Broadway

across from City Hall.

Maureen CelataOwner/Broker

Norma MoraMaryJane Archibald

Katherin Schiavo

Diane Law John McLaughlin

Cyndi Mandell John Green Paul Clamens Senad Resic Kimberly Paula

Vivian Rosado

Nayara Gomes Diana Aponte Matthew Powers

Dario Quiroz Sonja Moskal

Mahinder Kaur Gerald Abbey

Next Pre-Licensing Class to begin on July 7th

Call Maureen @ 781-289-7500

LeighStimolo

Kevin Labbe

JJGallant Silvia Caceda Arthur Silva

Carlos Villa

Tatiana Danielle Lozzi

Karen Lawley

Ashley Calzada

Ashley Carleton

Jennifer Mora

HildaAllen Yves Bosquet Ernest Partin

SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD

REVERE - Large 9 rooms, 5

bedrooms and 3 full baths, single family home offering additional living space for your extended

family. Corner lot, plenty of off street parking.

Asking $699K

REVERE - Move in condition single

family with 6 total rooms, 3 bedrooms, and 1.5

baths. Off street parking with two driveways.

Fenced in yard. Asking $435K

MEDFORD - 123 Pizza Place.

Excellent location in Wel-lington Area of Medford.

Fully operational with lots of on line business.

Eat in Take out, catering, and delivering. Asking

$220K

STONEHAM - Affordable and charm-

ing updated colonial. This home affords 3

bedrooms, kitchen, living, and dining rooms. Fenced

in yard with two car off street parking. SOLD

$475K

REVERE - Three family investment property in good condi-

tion. Rents are below market rents. Close to all

transportation. Asking $528K

LYNN - Single family home

featuring 8 total rooms, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full

baths. Level yard for entertaining. Off street

parking for 3. SOLD $339K

BOSTON - Amazing 3 family fully rented for your investor.

Each unit has 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

and a garage space. Laun-dry, mudrooms, dens.

SOLD $1.92M

Many ApartmentsAvailable

$1,000 – $3,000

CAMBRIDGE - Restaurant centrally

located featuring 20 seats betwen Porter Square and Alewife Brook Parkway.

All equipment included with sale. Asking $170K

FITCHBURG - Lovely 2 family home

featuring 11 total rooms and 5 bedrooms all on 2 floors. Off street parking for 4 with a 2 car garage.

Asking $235K

PEABODY - New Listing featuring 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, and 2 car garage. Move in condition, just

unpack and you are home. Many updates.

Asking $524K

SAUGUS - Well maintained 2 family

5 room unit, lower level and a two level 2nd unit with 3 bedrooms. Off street parking with a

fenced in yard. $574.9K

REVERE - Beautiful ranch

offering 7 rooms 3 Beds 2 full

baths; fresh paint, new windows,

Large backyard, Asking $484.9K

SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD

Under Agreement

Under Agreement

Under Agreement

Just Reduced

Just Reduced

SOLD

Under Agreement

SOLDSOLD

SOLD

MALDEN - New Listing! Two family home located in desirable

neighborhood. Home features 5 room rental

and 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms for the owner. Off street

parking & back yard. Asking $549K

MALDEN - Opportubnity to develop

somew town houses or multi-family homes. Single family home

on site with 2-acres to develop. Asking $699K Under A

greement

67 BROADWAY, SOMERVILLE

110 FAWCETT ST, CAMBRIDGE (OPENING IN JULY)

617.213.6006 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

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Entertainment!(this week)

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THIS NEWS

PAPER IS 100%

ORGANIC

IT IS MADE USING

RECYCLED MATERIALS

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BASED INK

POLICE NEWS

ARREST Report WEEKLY CRIME Report

Patriots Oil Special

Patriots Brake Special

$1995

(most cars)$9995 (most cars)www.vinsauto.com

781-284-8073 | 195 American Legion Hwy

THURSDAY, JUNE 21Kyle R. Colantuoni, 30,

of Melrose, was arrested on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influ-ence of drugs, three counts of leaving the scene of an acci-dent after causing property damage, and wanton destruc-tion of property.

FRIDAY, JUNE 22Clinton C. Osborne, 47, of

418 Revere Beach Parkway, was arrested on charges of as-sault & battery by means of a dangerous weapon and assault with intent to murder.

SATURDAY, JUNE 23Adam S. Colantuoni, 39,

of Melrose, was arrested on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influ-ence of drugs, operating a mo-tor vehicle recklessly so as to endanger, and disturbing the peace.

Journal Staff Reports

House Breaks: (3)Winthrop Avenue; Boule-

vard; and Malden Street.Commercial Breaks: (0)Motor Vehicle *Thefts/

Breaks: (4)Malden Street; Parkway;

Parkway; and *Lee Burbank Hwy.

Motor Vehicle Accidents: (41)

Copeland Circle (3); Ma-honey Circle (2); Brown Cir-cle (2); Butler Circle; Charger/Squire; Squire Road; Park-way/North Shore Rd; Squire Road; Squire Road; Beach Street; Campbell Avenue; Ev-erett Street; Broadway; Squire Road; Lee Burbank Hwy; Broadway; Furlong Drive; Squire Road; Broadway; Park/S. Cambridge St; Lee Burbank Hwy; Everett Street;

Oak Island/North Shore Rd; Winthrop/Harris; Broadway; Lynn Street; Campbell Av-enue; Mill/Parkway; Cush-man Avenue; Everett Street; Squire Road; North Shore Rd/Mills; American Legion Hwy; Lee Burbank Hwy; Neponset Street; Oak Island St/North Shore Rd; and Crescent Ave-nue.

House Parties/Loud Stereo Complaints (after 9 p.m.): 14

Candidate for District Attorney Greg Henning was on hand at Monday night’s council meeting to congratulate District Attorney Dan Conley on his recognition from the Council for his efforts and help to Revere residents during his time as DA.

RECOGNIZING CONLEY

CITIZENS ACADEMY GRAD HELPS POLICE

Revere Police are giving high accolade to Jesse Foster, a graduate of their Citizens Police Academy, who helped police on June 20 find a man who was allegedly breaking into cars on Library Street.

Police were called around 12:30 a.m. for two males breaking into cars on Sewall Street. After a response by of-ficers, they found a male that fit the description.

However, it was Foster who helped point out the man to police so that he could be ap-prehended.

“He made observations and was able to point him out to police,” said Capt. Amy O’Ha-ra. “He took the knowledge that he learned in the Citizens Police Academy and used it to relay information to the police. It’s a perfect example of our Department working with the residents. He did it the right

way by making observations, and waiting for the police. This is what we taught him to do and he did it well.”

Michael Seniti, 27, of 59 Cooledge St. was charged with breaking and entering in the night and six counts of at-tempting to commit a crime.

FUGITIVE CAUGHTA Spring Avenue man was

apprehended by State Police and Revere Police for sever-al warrants, including some gaming related scams that ap-parently occurred out of state.

Revere Police arrested the man at 12:30 p.m. with State Police at his home. The man had fugitive warrants from New Jersey, Virginia and Il-linois on gaming commission charges from those locations.

Louis Armando Lepore, 27, of 27 Spring Ave., was charged with being a fugitive from justice and five warrants.

ASSAULTED IN CIRCLE

A woman reported to Re-vere Police that she was as-saulted by three black females in a road rage incident on Ma-honey Circle June 18.

Around 4:18 p.m., the woman reported that she was in an argument with another vehicle when three black fe-males got out of the car during a red light on the circle. They approached the window and punched her in the face and ripped her shirt. The woman got a description and a plate number, but the plate did not come back with any matches.

Police are investigating.

CHASE FROM BOSTON

A North Shore Road man was apprehended after a chase with Boston Police into Revere on Friday, June 22, at 5:17 p.m.

Boston Police had been chasing the man in a car on the Parkway when they lost him on Mill Street.

Just as that happened, Re-vere Police got calls for a car slamming into parked cars on Mill Street.

Officers investigated and found the vehicle in a drive-way.

Officers were able to locate the man and arrest him.

Eric Arias, 22, of 1509 North Shore Rd., was charged with two counts leaving the scene of property damage.

UNDER THE INFLUENCE

Revere Police arrested a Melrose man after he hit sev-eral cars on Park Avenue and a fence… and a street sign.

Around 1:15 p.m. on Thursday, June 21, police were called to the scene by multiple people for a car driv-ing erratically. Officers ob-served a vehicle hit a parked

car on Park Avenue and then hit a sign and a fence. The car fled the area, but was quickly found on Proctor Avenue.

After an investigation, the driver was found to be under the influence of a narcotic.

Kyle Colantuoni, 30, of

Melrose, was charged with operating under the influence of drugs, leaving accident scene after property damage, wanton destruction over $250 and two counts of leaving the scene of property damage.

REVERE JOURNAL

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