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Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022 OBITUARIES Irving (“Ibby”) Tuck 94 , of Danvers, formerly of Deerfi eld Beach Florida, native of Revere and Peabody, died peacefully on March 10, 2022. He was a loving husband and devoted grandfather (“Grandpa”), great-grandfather (“Raba”), and great-great grandfather. He was a hard worker and skilled golfer. Ibby loved unconditionally, he was dedicated to his family, and he received all their love in return. Ibby was born and raised in Chelsea, son of the late Henry and Sadie Tuck. He and his wife, Sunny, along with their two children, lived in Revere before moving to Peabody. Ibby BILL | FROM Page 12 ing to separately bid for those elements. “The funding in the Infrastructure Bond Bill will allow the MBTA to fully harness opportunities in the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, both with the match for Federal Formula funds and to help us take advantage of future discretionary funding opportunities,” said MBTA General Manager Poftak. “Thank you to the BakerPolito Administration, our MassDOT colleagues, local elected leaders, and transit advocates for continuing to work to upgrade and modernize the MBTA.” This bill includes additional authorization for existing appropriations for the federal aid and non-federal aid programs to allow MassDOT and the MBTA to REVERETV | FROM Page 3 week and can be found playing in between all programming on RevereTV. The videos are usually available on YouTube in English, Spanish, Portuguese and Arabic. Check out the RevereTV YouTube page for this announcement and all past PSAs over the last year. The latest city government meetings include the McKinley School Revisioning Meeting, Human Rights Commission, Public served honorably in the Army during World War II after which he worked with his father as a cutter in the garment industry. His home in Revere became a mainstay for his family for generations, so much so that even some of his great-grandchildren felt like that part of the beach was “their beach.” One of the highlights of his time in Peabody was having his grandchildren sleep over all the time when they were kids. He leaves behind his wife of 72 Years, Sonya (“Sunny”), his children, Shelley Baker and the late Stephen Baker of Lynnfi eld and Barbara and Dennis Tuck of Danvers; His beloved grandchildren, Jill and Marc Baker, Allison and James Donahue, Kim and continue and accelerate work, taking advantage of the historic increase in annual federal apportionments over the next fi ve years, while also providing the authorization needed to pursue new federal competitive and discretionary grants and support new investments in clean transportation and the environment. These signifi cant investments, empowered by both reauthorized and increased federal funding within the BIL, will be transformational for the Commonwealth. The bond bill also provides additional authorization to support investments in cities and towns to promote bicycle and pedestrian safety, improve municipal transportation asset conditions, and invigorate downtown community public spaces through several successful Works Sub-Committee, Appointments Sub-Committee, Revere City Council, Public Art Commission and License Commission. All city government meetings air live on RTV GOV, which is channel 9 for Comcast subscribers and 13 and 613 on RCN. The meetings also stream live on Facebook and YouTube. All meeting times are posted to the City of Revere’s calendar on revere.org, which is the schedule RevereTV works off of to cover. Meetings replay on RevereTV in the weeks following each meeting. Matthew Donahue, Stefanie Tuck, and Jaclyn and James Capriccio; Nine great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. He was predeceased by his 3 siblings, Mildred Graff , Harvey Tuck, and Maynard Tuck. Ibby had a strong heart and a strong will to live. He died one month shy of his 95th birthday and ten days shy of his 73rd wedding anniversary. Ibby’s family is grateful for the compassionate care he received for the past month from the staff and nurses at both Chelsea Jewish Lifecare and Care Dimensions. In lieu of fl owers, please consider donating to an organization that is meaningful to you. grant programs. Some of these programs include the Complete Streets Funding Program, Municipal Small Bridge, Municipal Pavement, and Shared Streets and Spaces Program. Highlights of the $9.7 billion MassTRAC bill: • $6.2 billion to support core programs for Highway, Transit, and Energy and Environmental Aff airs (EEA) • $2.8 billion in authorization related to the increased federal formula funding in BIL • $2.5 billion for Highway federal aid and non-federal aid BIL support • $27.1 million for the MassDOT Aeronautics Division to support and leverage increased Federal Aviation Administration grants to public use airports • $64.9 million to support increased federal funding for ReHEROES | FROM Page 1 walked into the junior varsity game just as it was entering overtime. When the referee collapsed, Boudreau’s wife alerted him and Correia and they began lifesaving efforts on the referee. “In came SROs [school resource offi cers] Joe Internicola and Bryan Brenes to make sure that not only was the referee being attended to but that everyone was doing what they were supPOLICE | FROM Page 7 When you are out in public • Park in well-lit areas • If you park in a public garage, park near an exit or elevator where foot traffi c is high • Do not park in public lots for extended periods, especially if lots are not attended. For example, if you are fl ying, have a family member or friend take you to the airport, or use a shuttle service. Signs you may be a victim • You smell gas as you approach your vehicle • You see a puddle near the fuel tank • You notice scratch marks near the fuel tank door • Your car does not start • Your car starts, but the gauge shows low fuel • The “check engine” light is on The Department asks residents to be aware of their surroundings, and to call 9-1-1 if they see suspicious behavior in their neighborhood, such as someone they do not know acting strangely around parked cars. gional Transit Authorities • $145 million for state match funds required for the increased federal funding for the MBTA • $200 million to support EEA’s Clean Transportation program • $3.3 billion to support the MassDOT and MBTA capital programs through 2026 • $1.79 billion (federal aid and non-federal aid) for MassDOT Aeronautics, Highway, Rail & Transit, and Offi ce of Transportation Planning to support our capital program through 2026 • $150.8 million in new federal aid authorization for Highway to utilize the funding provided under the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSAA) • $85 million authorization to improve the condition of our non-interstate pavement on the National Highway System posed to do,” said Keefe. As Boudreau and Correia were working on the referee, Keefe said, Ladder 2 responded immediately, and O’Hara, DelGreco and Campoli then took over. “These people that we look up to as heroes, especially over the last few years, were not really looking for recognition, and I know they would be happy to go on with their day, but I thought it was important to bring them up in front of the community to let them know how important they are to us,” Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS SELLER1 BUYER2 Musselwhite, Wendy Musselwhite, Wendy Musselwhite, Wendy Quijada, Nino M Christo, Karla Sanchez, Rafael S Dias, Namir V Thurlow Proctor LLC Thurlow Proctor LLC Thurlow Proctor LLC Depaz, Xiomara L Argueta Proper es LLC Orellana, Erika Fos Vin RT Carole Kaplan Cohen T Cohen, Alan Fos Vin RT SELLER2 31 Stowers St #19 31 Stowers St #21 31 Stowers St #23 139 Pomona St Bomarsi, Edward F 58 Foster St #1 40 Dolphin Ave Bomarsi, Edward F 60 Foster St ADDRESS DATE PRICE Revere 25.02.2022 $ 850 000,00 25.02.2022 $ 850 000,00 25.02.2022 $ 850 000,00 24.02.2022 $ 870 000,00 22.02.2022 $ 475 000,00 22.02.2022 $ 250 000,00 22.02.2022 $ 475 000,00 • $55 million in additional authorization to support investments in our cities and towns to promote bicycle and pedestrian safety, improve municipal transportation asset conditions, and invigorate our downtown community public spaces through several successful grant programs: Complete Streets, Small Municipal Bridge, Municipal Pavement, and Shared Streets and Spaces • $400 million for the MBTA to continue to invest in the modernization of its infrastructure and vehicles • $830 million to support the purchase of a new fl eet MBTA Green Line cars that are more energy effi cient • $3.55 billion to support pursuit of federal discretionary and competitive grant program funding said Keefe. “They are always at the right place at the right time – always – and we can rely on these people in our community.” O’Hara thanked Keefe and the City Council on behalf of the other fi refi ghters and police offi cers for the honor. “We are humbled,” O’Hara said. “Saving a life is doing our job at the highest level. This, however, is not unique to this event; this is what we do, day in and day out, in the fi re service and the police service.”

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