YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS ONLINE. SCAN HERE! Vol. 36, No.4 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday 781-286-8500 Friday, January 30, 2026 Revere officials praise DPW response as residents weigh in after 20-inch snowstorm By Barbara Taormina F ormer Dept. of Public Works (DPW) director Ward 4 Councillor Paul Argenzio knows what goes into cleaning up Revere after a snowstorm. And the weekend storm, the fi rst major winter event to hit greater Boston in years, was a tough one after dropping close to two feet on the Beach City. “I think the DPW did a good job, the main roads are excellent,” said Argenzio, who added that the tricky thing about the storm was the duration. The city was blanketed with more than a foot of snow when there was a pause. Hours later, four or fi ve more inches fell, refusing to give the plows a break. Official weather watchers didn’t seem quite sure how much snow landed in Revere. Reports say between 20 and 22 inches. Mayor Patrick Keefe agreed with Argenzio about the Public According to Keefe, 69 plows hit the roads on Sunday at 11 a.m. and worked nonstop into Tuesday afternoon plowing and spreading 1,800 tons of salt. On Wednesday, heavy equipment began hauling snow to an off site snow farm. Argenzio said one of the biggest challenges is fi nding snow removal contractors with heavy equipment to handle a major storm. He also said it’s a problem when residents clean off their cars and dump that snow into the street. Not all residents were imCLEAN UP: A City of Revere DPW snowplow is shown clearing the streets after the two-day storm winded down late Monday afternoon. See snow cleanup photos inside. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino) Works Department’s response to the storm. “Our entire snow operations team has done a terrifi c job, and the work is still ongoing, especially as we are keeping a close watch on Sunday’s weather. The heavy freeze has also not been cooperative, as there is very little melting: It’s estimated every day over 35 degrees can melt upwards of 4 inches of packed snow, and we Health board grants one-year waiver to homeowner, deny appeals over vacant property rules and balcony violations By Barbara Taormina he Board of Health heard appeals from residents for violations from the city’s Inspectional Services for failing to register their properties as vacant property. Registering a vacant residential or commercial property comes with an initial $500 fee which increases substantially with each billing cycle. T Director of Municipal Inspections Michael Wells told the board that vacant properties are public safety risks vulnerable to break ins and other crimes. Wells said his department tracks down vacant buildings by reviewing water bills. Low usage suggests vacancy. The fi rst appeal of a failure to register violation came from Bates Street resident William Buonopane. Wells told the board that in addition to the registration issue, the Bates Street house needs paint and had a “blighted” appearance. The hedges also need to be cut back and there are several vehicles parked on the property, one of which protrudes onto the sidewalk. HEALTH BOARD | SEE Page 2 have temperatures staying below freezing all week, so conditions are a major factor. This is far from its a one-day cleanup,” said Keefe in a statement to The Advocate. pressed with the storm clean up. “Well, the plowing is as bad as usual,” posted John DeLuca on Facebook. “They make you park on one side of the street so they could plow to the curb on the other side, but they still only plow the center of the road. We ended up with one side fi lled with snow to the middle of the street and cars snowed in on opposite SNOW | SEE Page 5 Beachmont Yacht Club launches new Open Mic series to support local charities T he Beachmont Yacht Club, a staple of the local community, was proud to announce the launch of its inaugural Open Mic Night. The debut event will take place this Thursday, January 29, 2026, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Designed to foster local talent and bring the community together, this event is open to the general public. Whether you are a seasoned musician, an aspiring songwriter or a music lover looking for an evening of live entertainment, the Beachmont Yacht Club invites you to experience a night of artistic expression and camaraderie. Music with a Mission: This new series is veteran YACHT CLUB | SEE Page 2
Page 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 HEALTH BOARD | FROM Page 1 “I have been diagnosed with Parkinson Disease,” Buonopane told the board. “I do not like to stay alone at night,” he said adding he stays with a friend. He admitted the house needed to be painted and said he has spoken with a contractor and they are fi guring out a price. Buonopane said he wasn’t aware the hedges were a problem but added they will be cut back. Buonopane said he is at his house several times a week to check on everything. “It’s more than just checking the mail,” he said. He asked the board to reverse the finding that his home, which has been in his family for generations, is a vacant property. “I intend to make more use of the propYACHT CLUB | FROM Page 1 hosted, reflecting the club’s commitment to service and community leadership. In addition to providing a stage for local performers, the evening will serve as a fundraiser for local charities. While there is no formal admission fee, the event will be generating donations throughout the night to support vital charerty if my condition allows it,” he said. Wells stressed the property still fell under the city’s defi nition of a vacant property and was thus subject to certain rules including registration. But the board felt that Buonopane should have time to make improvements and possibly decide if he wants to rent the house. Board member Viviana Catano proposed giving Buonopane at least six months to a year waiver to get his property in order. Wells said he wouldn’t want that time to exceed a year. The board voted to grant Buonopane a one-year waiver from a vacant property designation and requirements. Also appealing a vacant property registration issue was Gerard Simon, owner of the former Fleetwood Recording Studio at 321 Revere St. itable initiatives within the Revere and Winthrop areas. Call for Performers: The event will feature a mix of scheduled “featured performers” and open slots for those who wish to sign up on the night of the show. Musicians: All genres and skill levels are welcome. Equipment: Participants are encouraged to bring their own instruments; however, a house guitar will be available Wells explained the site meets the defi nition of a vacant property because it is a commercial building in a commercial zone and no business is taking place there. The recording studio closed several years ago and Simon resides in Foxborough, but Simon stated that he now uses the recording studio as his private studio. Simon added the building is very secure and outfi tted with video cameras. He said he also takes care of the sidewalk. But Wells said business must be conducted in commercial buildings based on city ordinances. Simon had difficulty understanding how commercial designation trumped his understanding of private property. Wells said he could apply to site plan review with plans for renovatfor those who need it. “We wanted to create a space where local talent can shine while simultaneously giving back to the community that supports us,” said organizer Andrew Capobianco. “It’s about more than just music; it’s about coming together for a good cause.” Event Details What: Beachmont Yacht Club Open Mic Night. ing the property for residential use adding a kitchen and bathrooms. Or he could start a business. “I guess I’m forced to do that,” said Simon who asked for time to establish a business. But the board did not anticipate a new business at the property in the near future, and they voted to reject the appeal and have Simon register the property and pay the fee. “It’s unfair that a person can’t own private property in Massachusetts,” said Simon. “It’s against my civil rights.” “I agree, it doesn’t seem right,” said Board of Health Chairman Dr. Drew Bunker. “But we have laws we have to uphold.” The third appeal involved an order to correct issued to 548 Revere Beach Boulevard which has 146 balconies When: Thursday, January 29, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Thursday, February 26, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Where: 168 Pearl Avenue, Revere, MA 02151. Cost: Open to the Public (donations encouraged). For more information regarding performance signups or charitable contributions, please contact Andrew Capobianco at 617-650-8841. with railing fi tted with horizontal balusters which are a violation of the state’s sanitary code. The developer is not appealing this order and has agreed to reinstall railings with vertical balusters and to strengthen the rails. However, there are 146 units with balconies that need to be replaced, and developers are asking for certifi cates of occupancy while the work is ongoing. They say doors to balconies will be locked with a special device and using unrepaired balconies would be a violation of a lease. But Wells insisted that developers had requested a hearing for an appeal for the balusters and the board voted to block the appeal and to only issue occupancy permits to units that have had balcony railing retrofi ts. About Beachmont Yacht Club Located in Revere, Massachusetts, the Beachmont Yacht Club is a communityfocused organization dedicated to maritime tradition, social fellowship and supporting local veteran and charitable causes. Advertise in the Advocate Classifieds! Call us at: 781-286-8500 Advertising that gets results!
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 Page 3 Snow Thrower Safety Tips: Keep Best Practices in Mind C learing snow and ice from driveways, sidewalks and parking lots is no small job. You rely on your outdoor power equipment to do the heavy lifting, and it’s important to keep safety in mind. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI) reminds home and business owners to use snow throwers, often referred to as snow blowers, safely and offers tips to help. “Weather today is unpredictable. You need to have your snow thrower serviced and ready to power up,” says OPEI President and CEO Kris Kiser. “Review your owner’s manual so you can use your equipment safely.” Kiser says preparation is key and that home and business owners should consider the following: Review the owner’s manual. Check the owner’s manual for safe handling procedures. If the manual cannot be found, look it up online, and store a copy on your computer so it’s available to reference in the future. Review how to operate controls. Be able to shut off equipment quickly. Check equipment. The snow thrower should be powered off when being checked over. Adjust any cables and check the auger. Charge batteries. Locate the batteries for your snow thrower and charge them fully before it snows. Revere resident named to Dean’s List at University of New England T he following student has been named to the University of New England’s Dean’s List for the fall semester 2025: Charleigh Novoselsky. Dean’s List students have attained a grade point average of 3.3 or better out of a possible 4.0 at the end of the semester. The University of New England is Maine’s largest independent university, with two beautiful coastal campuses in Maine, a one-of-a-kind, studyabroad campus in Tangier, Morocco, and an array of fl exible online off erings. The University off ers hands-on learning, empowering students to make a positive impact in a world full of challenges, and it is the state’s top provider of health professionals and home to Maine’s only medical and dental colleges, a variety of other inter-professionally aligned health care programs, and nationally recognized programs in the marine sciences, the natural and social sciences, business, the humanities and the arts. Visit www.une.edu. Purchase fuel. Be sure to use the correct fuel recommended by the equipment’s manufacturer. For most gasoline-powered snow throwers, that is E10 or less. Often fuel stations are closed after a storm so buy gasoline in advance of storms. Fuel that is more than 30 days old can phase separate and cause operating problems. For more information on fueling properly see www.opei.org/ programs/ethanolwarning Store and use fuel properly. Place gasoline in a proper fuel container and label it with the date purchased and the ethanol content. Store fuel safely and out of the reach of children. Fill the fuel tank outside before starting the engine and while the engine is cold. Never add fuel to a running or hot engine. SNOW THROWER | SEE Page 4 Lawrence A. Simeone Jr. Attorney-at-Law ~ Since 1989 ~ * Corporate Litigation * Criminal/Civil * MCAD * Zoning/Land Court * Wetlands Litigation * Workmen’s Compensation * Landlord/Tenant Litigation * Real Estate Law * Construction Litigation * Tax Lien * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net SABATINO/MASTROCOLA INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM
Page 4 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 Announcing Greater Boston Stage Company’s Young Company Winter Festival 2026! G reater Boston Stage Company is thrilled to announce its Young Company Winter Festival 2026, running from January 29 — February 8, 2026, in Stoneham, Massachusetts. This year’s festival will feature four dynamic productions performed by students in grades 1–12: • “The Wizard of Oz Jr.” • “Beetlejuice Jr.” • “ The Addams Family Younger@Part” • “Alice By Heart” Each production showcases the creativity, talent and dedication of our young performers, guided by an exceptional team of directors, designers and production staff . Students come from all over the Greater Boston area to participate each year. 8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Tues. - Sat. at 4:00 PM Closed Sun. & Mon. Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only: * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s Scan & Follow Us on Facebook! Students celebrated were Kaio Pajiari Conhamaques, Rangel de Paulo, Valentina Avendano Mejia, Montserrat Guardado Azahar, Twinkle Prajapati, Noel Pereira Dejesus, Adel El Kamah, William Leal Sanchez, Noor Ghouta, Niya Patel, Malaika Chevalier-Eccilon, Rita Filocamo, Liam Dumornay, Jeison Taylor, Evan Tran, Charlotte Manoli, Julieta Hurtado Herrara, Abdiel Costales, Peony Malah, Silvana Mancio, Camryn Lincoln and Luis Zander-Henriquez. Snow Thrower | FROM Page 3 Clear the area. Snow can www.810bargrille.com sometimes hide objects. Doormats, hoses, balls, toys, boards, wires, and other debris should be removed from areas you intend to clear. When run over by a snow thrower, these objects may harm the machine or people. Dress for winter weather. Locate safety gear now, and place it in an accessible closet or location. Wear safety glasses, gloves and footwear that can handle cold and slippery surfaces when operating the snow thrower. KEY SAFETY TIP: Never put your hands inside the auger or chute. Use a clean out tool to unclog snow or debris from the snow thrower. Your hands should never go inside the auger or chute. Turn OFF the snow thrower if you need to clear a clog. If you need to remove Snow Thrower | SEE Page 10 A.C. Whelan School celebrates Growth Mindset, recognizing students By Melissa Moore-Randall T he A.C. Whelan School recently celebrated outstanding students from Kindergarten through Grade 5 who were nominated by staff for embodying a Growth Mindset. These students demonstrated perseverance, positive self-talk, willingness to try challenging tasks and the ability to learn from mistakes. To honor their eff orts, students participated in a Growth Mindset Relay Race in our gym. This fun and engaging activity reinforced the idea that eff ort, teamwork and perseverance help us grow— both in learning and in life. The Growth Mindset Celebration highlighted what makes A.C. Whelan special: students who embrace challenges, support one another and keep trying even when things feel hard. We are so proud of our students for being role models of Growth Mindset and for showing what it means to keep learning and growing as Whelan Whales!
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 Page 5 Revere resident named to Dean’s List for the Fall 2025 semester at Quinnipiac University T he following area student was named to the Dean’s List for the Fall 2025 semester at Quinnipiac University: Reyhan Bensadok. To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 with no grade lowSNOW | FROM Page 1 side. Where is the DPW chief on that?” Debbie Caccaviello also had some complaints. “We have condo fees to cover plowing. My guy came at midnight to clear front of driveways and right behind him a city truck putting all the snow back,” posted Caccaviello. Other residents posted that they hadn’t seen a plow on their street all day Sunday. “Unfortunately, the drivers need to prioritize the main streets,” said Argenzio. Other posts on Facebook were more understanding. “It’s far from an easy job. This was a crazy storm. It’s been a long time that we have seen these totals,” wrote Frank Castiello. Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya had nothing but praise for city workers. “The DPW did a fantastic job,” she said. “Those guys didn’t go home for 48 hours. They were exhausted.” Guarino-Sawaya said she had a list of about 15 residents who needed extra help clearing their homes. She said DPW crews got to those residents Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657 er than C. Full-time students must complete at least 14 credits in a semester, with at least 12 credits that have been graded on a letter grade basis to be eligible. Part-time students must complete at least six credits during a semester. as soon as they could. She also said public works crews responded quickly to her request to clear school bus stops so children would be safe returning to school. Guarino-Sawaya and Councillor-at-Large Robert Haas have been working to replace the Snow Angels program, which matched teens with seniors and disabled residents who need help shoveling. They plan to restart a program with Revere High students. And none too soon since another storm is expected this weekend. Keefe had a few reminders for residents about the incoming storm. “If I can remind everyone of one thing, it’s that this is a collaborative eff ort, and you have to be patient,” said Keefe. “Avoid shoveling your snow into the street, clear out fi re hydrants and sidewalks, and help your neighbors where you can. A best practice is to stay off the roads unless it’s absolutely necessary when we are working with that much equipment. We are here to help and will address each call as they come in and prioritize until the work is completed.” About Quinnipiac University: Quinnipiac is a private, coeducational institution located in Hamden, Connecticut. The university enrolls 9,700 students in more than 100 degree programs through its Schools of Business, Communications, Education, Computing and Engineering, Health Sciences, Law, Medicine and Nursing and the College of Arts & Sciences. The university is expanding innovative programs for both traditional and adult learners and developing dynamic corporate partnerships. Recently, Quinnipiac completed a signifi cant capital expansion on its main campus, including a state-of-the-art new School of Business and an interdisciplinary science and innovation hub. For more information, please visit qu.edu. If We Happen To Meet By Accident ... You’ll Be Glad You Found Us! BEST! Celebrating 46 Years In Business! TONY’S AUTO BODY Call or Visit 781-321-0032 34 Sharon Street Malden, MA 02148 TONYSAUTOBODYLLC.COM COME VISIT OUR STATE OF THE ART BODY SHOP • Computerized Paint Matching (State of the Art Spray Booth) • Computerized Frame Machines • R134 + 1234yf A/C Machines Fully Insured -RS2415 Insurance Company Approval ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED! TONY BARTOLO Owner 46 Years Let Us Handle Your Next Insurance Claim. Go With the BEST It Doesn’t Get BETTER! RENTAL CARS Available
Page 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 Meet the 2025 Greater Boston League Fall Season All-Stars Revere’s Emma Stamatopoulos is GBL Field Hockey MVP as Patriots capture League Championship; Malden’s Jayden McGuffi e named All-State Running Back By Steve Freker T he Greater Boston League Fall Season had lots of memorable moments and plenty of outstanding individual and team performances. Some of the tried-andtrue GBL perennial contenders once again had strong seasons while there were a number of newcomers rising to the top spot. Most notably, those new risers came in Football and Boys Soccer as the Chelsea Red Devils captured the league crown in soccer, unseating back-toRevere High School Field Hockey Captains — midfi elder Gemma Stamatopoulos, midfi elder Isabella Mendiea and center defender Ava Morris — and Revere High alumna and Head Coach Victoria Correia all worked together to win a Greater Boston League Championship this past fall season. Stamatopoulos was named GBL Most Valuable Player. (Advocate Photo) Jayden McGuffi e set several school single-season and career records in rushing, touchdown and total points scored with a remarkable sophomore season for Malden High, earning All-State Honors with 2,006 yards rushing and 27 touchdowns. (Advocate Photo) back winner Revere this fall. In football, Lynn English rolled to its fi rst-ever GBL Championship in Football, led by the exploits of senior quarterback Shane Knowlton-Simard. Of the Advocate readership area, only Revere was able to capture a Greater Boston League Championship: in Field Hockey over Malden and Revere. Gemma Stamatopoulos was named Most Valuable Player. For the second straight seaEstablished 1978 Mid-grade Regular 2.67 3.37 3.69 $3.47 Full Service ULS $3.649 Order online at angelosoil.com Kerosene NowAvailable! son, it was a run-fi rst, pass-second, do-it-all quarterback who led his team to a GBL Football Championship in Knowlton-Simard. The Bulldogs’ QB had 170 carries for 1,927 rushing yards, 39 completions for 804 passing yards and 38 total touchdowns during a 9-2 season to earn Greater Boston League MVP honors. Knowlton-Simard was also selected to the Massachusetts High School Football Coaches Association (MHSFCA) All-State Team as well as The Boston Globe’s All-Scholastic Football Team for the 2025 season in Division 3. Malden sophomore marvel Jayden McGuffi e had to be a close second in GBL Football Most Valuable Player balloting with a record-setting season for the ages. McGuffi e — earning his second All-Star nod in as many seasons — became the fi rst Malden High player in school history to surpass 2,000 yards in offense with 2,006 yards on 209 carries. McGuffi e also set single-season school touchdown (24) and total points (198) records with 17 conversion runs this year for the Tornados. The Golden Tornado 10th grader was the only sophomore selected to the MHSFCA All-State Team for Division 3, which is generally an “All-Seniors” list. Medford rolled through the Girls Soccer season undefeated in league play to rise back to the top of the heap. For Malden High Boys Soccer, it was a massive turnaround in the win-loss numbers, as the Golden Tornado squad went from just one win in 2024 to five wins and seven ties in 2025, still falling just one point in the standings (and realistically, just one goal) short of qualifying for the postseason. The Greater Boston League had one Boston Globe AllScholastic selectee in Lynn English’s Knowlton-Simard. Following is the complete list of Fall Season GBL All-Stars and Most Valuable Players. FOOTBALL Chelsea: Leeandro Castro. Lynn Classical: Manny Mendez, Tommy Nolan. Lynn English: Xavier Beauchamp, Jamaal Boyd, Shane Knowlton-Simard (MVP), Jason McDonald, Ryan Ouen, Jeyson Prosper, Aaden Soto. Malden: Billy Gavin, Jayden McGuffi e. Medford: Demi Georges, Guilherme Martins. Revere: Reda Atoui, Bryan Fuentes, Jose Fuentes. Somerville: Kerry Alphonse, Ousman Kaba, Ryan Louis, Esmael Mack, Marcos Pineda. BOYS SOCCER Chelsea: Brayan Andrade, Jose Joj (MVP), Christian Lopez. Everett: Gabriel Garcia, Kevin Renderos. Lynn Classical: Alan Melara. Lynn English: Jose Licardie, Alejandro Zayas. Malden: Mike Joseph, Matheus Martins. SPORTS | SEE Page 7 FLEET CARD Check Out Our LOW PRICES!
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 Page 7 Clean out your closets for Jack Satter House and Congregation 420! T his is a great opportunity to review your wardrobe and off -season clothes and donate your gently worn, illfi tting, unliked, or unwanted soft goods (see list below) to Jack Satter House’s Interfaith Group, Congregation 420. Tell your family and friends!!! We Are Collecting: Clothes: men’s, women’s, and children’s clothes, coats, shoes, scarves, handbags, wallets, fashion accessories, belts, backpacks, etc. Household Textiles: bedding, comforters, blankets, sheets, towels, linen, tablecloths, curtains, pillows, etc. Small Household Goods: SPORTS | FROM Page 6 Medford: Fordson Ludger. Revere: Abel Aklog, Patrick Valentin. Somerville: Hector Bermudez, Marco Hoxholli. GIRLS SOCCER Chelsea: Yahira Jovel Rivas, Emili Rodriguez-Rodriguez. Everett: Sofi a Arana-Quintanilla, Casey Martinez. Lynn Classical: Tatiana DeLeon, McKenna Duncan. Lynn English: Quezada Villanueva. Malden: Amelia Berliner, Mercedes Costa. Medford: Kaitlyn Alves, Cecilia Colombo, Siena Fauci. Revere: Sharon Olivia Folgar. Somerville: Anika Johnson, Camila Plata (MVP). GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Chelsea: Alisson Segovia. Everett: Nicole Damaceno. Lynn Classical: Brooke Braswell (MVP), Emma Chevalier, Sejla Iriskic, Azriella Jorge. Lynn English: Malinda Ran. Malden: Sania Chen, Rashmi Kc. Medford: Emma Malerba. Revere: Susan Lemus Chavez, Dayana Ortega. Somerville: Alexis Bowie, Catherine Timmins. FIELD HOCKEY Everett: Willins Julien, Stephano Orleus, Lindsey Sylva. Malden: Phuong Ang Nguyk itchen items (such as pots/pans, dishes, silverware, glasses, serving pieces and hand-held appliances), home decorative items, knick-knacks, toys, games, and small electronics Books & Media: paperback, hard cover — all genres *DO NOT BAG! No encyclopedias Community drop-off will be February 1st from 10am to 3pm. Drop off at the parking lot doors on Oak Island Street. Volunteers will be there to accept properly bagged and boxed goods. No open bags or boxes, all glassware must be wrapped and boxed properly. en, Ryan Cheung, Yawen Zuo. Revere: Sonia Haily, Danni Hope Randall, Zacharania Kalliavas, Isabella Mendieta, Ava Morris, Bianca Rincon, Gemma Stamatopoulos (MVP). BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY Everett: Lucas Nunez. Lynn Classical: Brandon Sok. Lynn English: Ian De La Rosa. Malden: Lincoln Boswell. Medford: Aaron Greenberg, Adam Lewis (MVP). Somerville: Robert Leoni, Henry Omura, Ranjan Warren, Henry Zarecor. GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY Lynn Classical: Mariana De Leon. Lynn English: Madison McCole. Medford: Emma Beardsley, Isabelle De Sousa Vieira, Olivia O’Brien. Revere: Rania Hamdani, Olivia Rupp. Somer v i l l e: Al y Amin (MVP), Jenny Gordon, Greta O’Sullivan. BOYS GOLF Everett: Charles Govostes. Lynn Classical: Braeden Ohannesian. Lynn English: Jacoby Comeau, Riley Driscoll (MVP). Malden: Tommy Cronin. Medford: Emet Chasteen (MVP), Jonathan Wright. Somerville: Emmett Easton. RevereTV Spotlight “I n the Loop” is pushing an important announcement this week. Beginning March 1, 2026, all resident parking permits will be digital and enforced by license plate, with no stickers or placards issued. Permits are valid for one year, from March 1 through the end of February 2027. To qualify, all parking tickets and auto excise taxes must be paid, and the vehicle must be registered to the applicant and primarily garaged at a Revere address. The 2026 Digital Visitor Pass will be available online starting February 9th at Cityhallsystems.com, with in-person applications beginning February 18th. Applicants must provide required proof of residency. For more information, please refer to the fl yer in these videos currently posted to all RevereTV outlets or visit revere.org/parking. Don’t forget to mark your calendars for the upcoming Revere Beach Winter Wonderland! Join the community on Saturday, February 7th, from 11:00?am to 5:00?pm at Waterfront Square, located at 400 Ocean Avenue. This event will feature a winter market, a Chili CookOff , and plenty of other activities. Plus, you’ll have a chance to watch the masters at work as they carve one-of-a-kind ice sculptures throughout the day. Thanks to the “In the Loop” team, all of these announcements are recorded in four to fi ve languages each week. Watch and follow RevereTV to stay in the loop. With Valentine’s Day coming up soon, you might want to be able to cook up something special for your loved ones. Tune in to the RTV Community Channel for re-runs of Valentine’s Day themed cooking shows over the next few weeks. These past episodes will soon be followed by more updated programs featuring Mayor Patrick Keefe and Jennifer Keefe on “Cooking with the Keefes,” and another with Victoria Fabbo on “Fabulous Foods.” All of these shows will be scheduled on television for you to enjoy, and all new programming will be posted to YouTube as well for you to watch and follow along at your convenience. RevereTV is still covering one Revere High School Basketball game each week. The boys team came up short by a small margin last week against Lynn Classical, and the girls took on Medford this past Tuesday. Tune in to the Community Channel or RTV’s YouTube page to watch games live, but all coverage on YouTube will be taken down after the games until the end of the season. Replays do remain scheduled on the Community Channel in the evenings. The next games on the RTV game coverage schedule are the boys, potentially senior night, versus Somerville, and the girls’ team when they play Salem on February 13th. RTV GOV is and always will be the channel for the local government meetings. Go to the city website, revere. org, for the meeting schedule that RevereTV follows. All meetings play live on RTV GOV and YouTube and then replay on television in a rotation by date for the following few weeks. RTV GOV is channel 9 on Comcast and channels 13 and 613 on RCN. PLEASANT ST. TAX 175 Pleasant Street, Malden Specializing in Personal Income Tax Preparation Starting at $90. Call: (781) 324-6195 ~ Home of the Week ~ SAUGUS - 1st AD - Sought-after Sprawling Ranch boasting 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen dining room open to large living room with gas and patio, 1 car garage with newer door, large, level
Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 A.C. Whelan second grader jumps into action and saves classmate By Melissa Moore-Randall O n any given day, Asani Anderson, a second grader at the A.C. Whelan School, can be found sitting with his best friend William enjoying lunch. Last week, Asani, age 7, jumped into action and became his best friend’s hero. As they were eating lunch, Asani noticed William was choking. The teacher noticed that Asani was hitting William on the back. He explained that William Leal Anderson was choking, and the teacher called for help while preparing to perform the Heimlich Maneuver. Fortunately, William began coughing due to Asani’s quick actions and was able to speak again. As a result, Asani’s quick actions saved his friend. Asani said he learned how to help William from his dad who told him to always hit someone on the back if they are choking. “William’s face was red, and I told the teacher he was choking. I hit him on the back.” William feels pretty lucky. “I think he is a super cool friend helping me.” Asani said he looks forward to eating lunch and keep telling jokes with his best friend. Asani received a citation from K9 Charlie and School Resource Officer Brenes for his heroic eff orts. He will also be honored before the Revere City Council. Asani Anderson and his classmate William Leal Anderson are best friends for life. Classroom hero Asani Anderson (right) and his classmate, William Leal Anderson, with RPD School Resource Offi cer Brenes and K9 Charlie. Asani Anderson was awarded a citation from Offi cer Brenes, K9 Charlie, and Supt. of Schools Dianne Kelly. Also shown is A.C. Whelan School Principal Rachel Shanley. Asani Anderson is surrounded by his teacher, Ms. Andrews, Superintendent Dianne Kelly, Principal Rachel Shanley, Offi cer Brenes, K9 Charlie and his very proud classmates.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 Page 9 C hildren enjoyed Monday’s winter storm with sledding near the Cooledge Street housing, as adults cleared the snow following a winter wallop near 2 inches of snow over the weekend. Sebastian Sepulveda sled down the Cooledge Street hill. Ava Tiano went sledding down the Cooledge Street hill. Cheverus Catholic School sixth grader Samuel Sepulveda, 11, sled down a hill around the Cooledge Street apartments. Jackie Mackay shoveled out her Park Avenue home. Snow Day! - Kids enjoyed the winter snow while adults cleaned up Andrew Mackay used his snow blower to clean in front of his Park Avenue home on Monday. Joseph Cardona and his dog, Leo, during Monday’s winter storm. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 ~ RHS PATRIOTS WINTER SPORTS ROUNDUP ~ Winter teams tested by adversity, respond with resilience and standout efforts By Dom Nicastro T he grind of the winter season showed itself this week for Revere High teams, with illness, depth challenges and league heavyweights testing resolve across programs. While results varied, coaches pointed to resilience, competitive response, and athletes stepping into bigger roles as defi ning themes as the season heads toward its fi nal stretch. Girls’ indoor track: first dual-meet loss in two years brings strong individual efforts and depth response The Revere girls’ indoor track team saw its fi rst dual-meet loss in more than two years Friday night, falling to a strong Somerville squad, 60-35. Despite the result, the Patriots delivered multiple standout performances while competing shorthanded due to illness and other availability issues. Gemma Stamatopoulos led Gemma Stamatopoulos led the team with 11 points across three events including the high jump clearing 4 feet, 8 inches. (Advocate photo by Emily Harney) the team with 11 points across three events, continuing her undefeated season in the 600 meters with a winning time of 1:54.34. She also ran an indoor personal best of 5:52.39 in the mile for second place and cleared 4 feet, 8 inches in the high jump, also finishing second. Olivia Rupp earned a firstplace fi nish in the 2-mile with a time of 13:26 and added a thirdplace finish in the 1,000 meters earlier in the meet. Dayana Ortega delivered two second-place fi nishes, including a personal record of 10.22 in the 55-meter hurdles and a long jump of 13 feet, 10 inches, while also placing third in the 55-meter dash. Rania Hamdani placed second in the 300 meters and anchored Revere’s winning 4x400 relay alongside Zizi Kalliavas, Jaliayh Manigo, and Lesly Mendoza. Additional podium fi nishes came from Aidah Louaddi in the shotput, Isabella Afonso in the 55-meter hurdles, and Ina Tamizi in the long jump. Tamizi also cleared 4 feet, 4 inches in the high jump after just two days of practice in the event. Stamatopoulos and Rupp followed the dual meet by competing at the MSTCA State Coaches Invitational on Saturday as Revere’s only qualifi ers. Stamatopoulos ran a seasonbest 1:44.95 in the 600 meters, while Rupp posted a 5:51.69 mile after logging more than three miles of racing in under 20 hours. Revere will close the dualSnow Thrower | FROM Page 4 debris or unclog snow, always turn off the snow thrower. Wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop before clearing any clogs or debris. Operate in visible conmeet season Friday with matchups against Everett and Medford. Boys’ basketball: Late surge falls short against Lynn Classical before dramatic doubleovertime breakthrough The Revere High Patriots boys’ basketball team continued to show tangible improvement this past week, nearly upsetting league-leading Lynn Classical before breaking through with a dramatic double-overtime win over Lynn English. Against Classical, the Patriots erased memories of an earlier 21-point loss by taking control early and leading at halftime behind strong eff orts from Isaiah Llanos, Chris Recinos, and Devin Berry. Berry powered Revere in the second quarter, scoring 12 points in the frame, while Recinos and Bryan David added timely baskets to help Revere maintain momentum into the third quarter. Revere entered the fi nal period with a slim edge, but Lynn Classical ramped up defensive pressure, forcing turnovers and closing on a decisive run to secure a 62-53 win. Berry fi nished with 21 points and seven rebounds, while Recinos added 14 points and seven assists. “We kind of let that one slip away,” head coach David Leary said. “Give Classical credit — they upped intensity in the fourth quarter, and we did not respond well. Proud of the way the kids battled, however, as these guys beat us by over 20 points the fi rst time we ditions. Never operate the snow thrower without good visibility or light. Aim with care. Never throw snow toward people or cars. Keep children or pets inside and away from your snow thrower when it is operating. Use extreme caution on met. The improvement is there; however, it has not resulted in wins as of late, but we’re hoping they’re coming. Just need to stay the course and continue to work hard.” Two nights later, Revere hosted Lynn English and faced immediate adversity, falling behind 21-5 after one quarter. Leary turned to his bench, and the response shifted the game’s energy. Charles Dobre sparked the off ense with transition baskets, while Recinos, Nathan Brown, and Wesley Nunez helped Revere climb back within striking distance by halftime. Defense fueled Revere’s thirdquarter push, holding English to nine points, and the Patriots continued chipping away behind Dobre, Berry, Bryan David, and Brown. In a back-andforth fourth quarter and overtime sequence, Dobre and Berry carried the off ense before Berry hit a game-tying shot in the fi nal seconds to force overtime. After a second overtime, Revere closed out a 68-62 win — its fi rst over Lynn English in fi ve years — behind clutch free throws and defensive stops. “That was a fun game to be a part of,” Leary said. “We showed a lot, fi ghting through the adversity and the very porous fi rst quarter. No quit by these guys — they stayed with it and made all the big plays down the stretch to capture the victory. Hopefully this turns things around for us and leads us in the right direction moving forward on the season.” Revere returns to the road this week with games at Medford and Chelsea, both scheduled for 6 p.m. tipoff s. slopes and hills. Use caution when changing directions on slopes. Do not attempt to clear steep slopes. Know where the cord is. If using an electric powered snow thrower, be aware of where the power cord is at all times. Avoid tripping.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 Page 11 Lady Patriots Basketball rallies through adversity, show resilience in split week By Dom Nicastro T he Revere High School Patriots girls’ basketball team showed both its growing pains and its growing strength over the past week, fi nishing 1—1 on the road while continuing to defi ne what kind of team it is becoming as the season deepens. Revere opened the week Tuesday night at Lynn Classical, where the Lady Patriots fell 45—36 after digging an early hole they couldn’t fully escape. The Rams jumped out to a 13—5 lead in the fi rst quarter, but Revere responded with defensive energy and composure in the second, cutting the defi cit to just one point at halftime, 19—18. The momentum, however, shifted back to Lynn Classical after the break. The Rams reasserted control in the third quarter and maintained a double-digit cushion through the fourth, closing out the win despite Revere’s continued eff ort. Addison Ulwick paced the Lady Patriots with 11 points and six rebounds, while Rebecca Mercado made her impact felt defensively with four steals. Haley Peralta added four rebounds, continuing to provide quickness and eff ort on the perimeter. Lynn Classical was led by Divine Egbuta, who controlled the paint with 21 points, and Evelyn Diaz, who added 12. Two nights later, Revere returned to action at Lynn English and delivered its most telling performance of the week. Despite a slow start from the opening lineup and the added adversity of two in-game injuries, the Lady Patriots surged late to earn a 36—30 win. English held a second-half lead, but Revere flipped the game in the fourth quarter, outscoring the Lady Bulldogs 19—3 to close it out. Allyson Ollivierra led the way with 20 points and nine rebounds, while captain Shayna Smith added eight points and nine boards. Maria Perry scored 12 points for English. Key contributions also came from the bench, as Sonia Haily and Sara Sbai logged important minutes and helped sustain the energy and defensive pressure needed to fi nish the game. Assistant coach Liz Lake said the team’s response to adversity stood out most. “Overall, I enjoyed watching the team come together to end the week with a victory, despite the challenges of losing Tuesday and having two players go down with injuries on Thursday,” Lake said. “That can be tough mentally for most teams. However, they rallied around that and those two teammates heavily. From the fi ve people on the court to those on the bench, they picked each other up. This group really understands how to come together when it counts the most, and I think Thursday refl ected that. They motivate each other.” Lake also pointed to the leadership of Ollivierra and Smith, who continue to anchor the Patriots on both ends of the fl oor. “Both are great in their own respective ways,” Lake said. “Allyson is a high IQ player, and her confi dence in her 3-point game comes in handy, especially when we are in a tight spot and need to build a lead.” She added that Smith’s role in the post has been equally vital. “Shayna always maintains her tough presence and dominates in the post,” Lake said. “She works the paint, always having to deal with the most physical defensive players, and shows up each and every game ready to take on that role with a positive attitude and a steady focus.” At 6—4 on the season, Revere has now won four of its last six games heading into one of its most demanding stretches. The Lady Patriots face four games in less than a week, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 27, at home against Medford, followed by road trips to Danvers and Whittier Regional, with Chelsea visiting Revere in between. As the schedule tightens, Lake said the focus remains on details. “Off ensively, we need to limit turnovers, as well as utilize getting a few more passes on the ball before getting a shot off ,” she said. “We need to work the opposing team’s defense a little more. Defensively on our end, we need to continue to be aggressive under the boards, securing rebounds to limit the opposing team having second chance opportunities to score.” Lady Pats’ star Allyson Ollivierra attempts to gain control of the ball during Revere’s win against Everett last week. Lady Pats Rebecca Mercado and Sarah Lechheb battle for the ball during recent action against Everett. Freshman Addison Ulwick dribbles the ball up the court. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney)
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2026 Page 13 OBITUARY Gina LaScala O f Revere. Passed away peacefully, surrounded by the love of her family on January 26. Gina was born on May 10, 1943, in Bonito, Avellino, Italy. At the age of 14, she immigrated to the United States and settled in East Boston, which remained her home for most of her life. As she grew older, Gina moved to Revere, where she lived with her daughter for the past several years and continued to be surrounded by family. She was predeceased by her husband, Alberto LaScala, who passed many years ago, as well as by her parents, Luigi and Vittoria Racca, and her brother, Christino Racca. Gina is survived by her three children: Mary Jane Aliberti and her husband Stephen of Revere, Alberta Spezzaferri and her partner Stephen Rossetti of Revere, and Joseph Trichilo and his wife Annie of Lynnfi eld (all formerly of East Boston).She was a proud and loving grandmother, known to all as “Nonni,” to Michael Todd, Cyndal Todd, Donald Todd II, Frankie Candelino, Vincenzo Trichilo, and Mila Trichilo, and a cherished great-grandmother, “Nonni G,” to Lyla Todd and soon-to-be baby Margot Todd. She is also survived by her brother Foster Racca and his wife, Lucille, along with many loving nieces and nephews. Gina was a deeply loving and supportive mother, a generous friend, and a courageous woman. As her daughter lovingly described her, Gina was “old school Italian with a modern fl air.” She had a way of blending tradition with her own sense of style and independence. She was the heart of her family and the life of every gathering, with a presence that fi lled the room and brought people together. To many—especially Joe’s friends—she was known simply as “Mama Gina,” a role she embraced with pride and aff ection. Gina enjoyed life’s simple pleasures: trips to the casino, working in her garden, shopping, and caring for her beloved fig trees. A wonderful cook, her kitchen was always a gathering place, where family and friends shared meals, laughter, and stories. She also loved to knit, and each piece she made was a true labor of love. Gina worked endlessly for her family, always putting their needs fi rst. Her strength and determination live on through her children and grandchildren. Gina will be remembered for her warmth, her strength, and the deep love she had for her family. She will be missed more than words can express. A visitation will be held on Friday, January 30th, from 4:00— 8:00 PM at Buonfi glio Funeral Home, 128 Revere Street, Revere. Funeral services will take place on Saturday at the funeral home from 10:00—11:00 AM, followed by a prayer service at 11:00 AM. Interment will follow at Holy Cross Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made in Gina’s memory to the Sarcoma Foundation of America: https://curesarcoma.org/? form=DONATE APARTMENTS FOR RENT www.mastrocola.com 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished room for rent. $275. per week rent. Two week deposit plus 1 week rent required. Call: 617-435-9047 - NO TEXT FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT EVERETT • Basement Renovation & Restoration • Bathroom Remodeling • All Aspects of Carpentry • Chimneys Rebuilt/Repaired • Roofing & Siding Installed/Repaired • Masonry Repairs • Foundation Leaks Repaired • Waterproofing • Interior Painting & Much More Free Estimates & Consultation Fully Licensed & Insured 617-955-5164 Toughbuildmasonry.com Johntoughbuild@gmail.com REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUYER1 Argueta, Gerly S Ortez, Dago Ortez, Mirian S Sanchez, Juan Alfaro, Jessica Alvarez, Natalia E BUYER2 SELLER1 Hernandez, Hector Lupis, Stephen Santos, Vicente Cali, Anna R SELLER2 Hernandez, Emily L Cali, Shawn ADDRESS 37 Taft St Howard St 16 Hawes St 95 Harris St 01.07.26 Revere Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com DATE PRICE 01.09.26 982000 70000 01.08.26 901000 01.09.26 1150000
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