Page 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, November 8 , 2019 TOPS SCHOOL | FROM PAGE 1 vere’s school system into the 21st-century, with a particular focus on initiatives that prioritize mental health and students’ well-being. His campaign mindset was always that he was behind so that he could motivate himself to be the hardest worker possible, owing it all to the citizens of Revere. “Thank you so much for your vote of confidence,” D’Ambrosio said. “I will work as hard as possible to affirm your decision and push this city forward.” Other School Committee winners were incumbents Carol Tye with 5,010 votes, Michael Ferrante with 4,256 votes, Stacey Rizzo with 4,195 votes, Susan Gravellese with 4,169 votes and Frederick Sannella with 3,540 votes. BIG WIN | FROM PAGE 1 residents of Revere. It’s humbling and exciting to be able to represent them,” said Gerry Visconti, new Councillorat-Large. Councillor Joanne McKenAnthony’s proud dad, Gerry D’Ambrosio, who is a former school committee member and well-known attorney, friend Nicholas Raimo, School Committee winner Anthony D’Ambrosio and girlfriend Caitlin Walsh look at election results live on a laptop on Tuesday night at City Hall. Girlfriend Caitlin Walsh and top ticket School Committee winner Anthony D’Ambrosio said they are incredibly excited that he came out on top on Tuesday night at City Hall. na ran unopposed in the race for Ward 1, receiving a total of 1,294 votes, about 72% of the total vote. “I’m happy with my results. I’m happy that the people looked at me as somebody who gave 110%, worked very hard for the city, and the votes show it,” said Ward 1 Councillor McKenna. Councillor Ira Novoselsky reclaimed his seat in the race for Ward 2, receiving a total of 633 votes, about 66% of the total vote. “I expected a good win and I got that. I wish Robert Bent congratulations; it’s not easy to get into a race against a strong incumbent like myself … I’m looking forward to another two years of making Ward 2 a better place to live,” said Ward 2 Councillor Novoselsky. Councillor Patrick Keefe ran unopposed in the race for Ward 4 Councillor, receiving a total of 1,333 votes, about 67% of the total vote. “The residents of Revere and residents of Ward 4 showed their passion. We really appreciate that. I am glad to be reelected and I want to thank all my supporters. Most importantly, I want to thank the City of Revere – coming out and showing what they’re all about,” said Ward 4 Councillor Keefe. Richard Serino claimed the vacant seat in Ward 6, receiving a total of 1,452 votes. This equates to about 64% of the total vote. “I’m elated and incredibly humbled. I’m excited to get to work. I look forward to working with the Mayor and with my colleagues on the City Council, to implement some of the ideas that I had on my campaign … It’s been a very contentious mayoral race. I think now we all need to come together as a city and move forward,” said Richard Serino, new Ward 6 Councillor. Anthony D’Ambrosio became the new addition to the School Committee, topping the ticket with a total of 5,314 votes. This equates to about 8% of the total vote, garnering more votes than the mayoral contender. “I am so incredibly excited and it’s going to be an incredibly exciting and hardworking next few years. Thank you to everybody who has supported me,” said D’Ambrosio.
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