Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2022 OBITUARIES Mafalda “Margie” (Cardone) Mamzur O f Revere formerly of Chelsea passed away on March 19, 2022 at the age of 86. Born in Chelsea on January 25, 1936 to the late Vito and Vilma (Rizzo) Cardone.Beloved wife of the late Joseph E. Mamzur. Devoted mother of Carol Gullage and her husband Steven of FL and Joseph Mamzur of Revere. Adored grandmother of Michael Gullage and his partner Kelly, and Stephanie Hall and her husband Matthew.Cherished great grandmother of Kamryn, Aubree, and Madison. Dear sister of Betty Addivinola of East Boston, and the late Diane Russo, Rose Thayer, Lawrence Cardone, Anthony Cardone, and Michael Cardone. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. Margie was a longtime resident of Friendly Gardens, Margie was an avid Red Sox fan that never missed a game. She loved listening to Elvis songs and playing Bingo. She will truly be missed by all who knew her. William “Billy” G. Lagorio, Jr. Patricia “Pattie” (Curtin). Dear brother of Peter Lagorio Sr. of Malden, Richard Lagorio of Barrington, NH, and Judith Golditch and her husband Gary of Swampscott, all formerly of Revere. Cherished uncle of Maria Gritz and her husband Clayton, Peter Lagorio Jr., Gregory Lagorio, René Guzman, Lauren Perrella, Brandon, Drew, and Hunter Curtin and great uncle to Ethan Gritz. Adored son in law of Anna Curtin. Loving brother in law to Thomas Curtin and his wife Nancy of Canton, and Nancy Perrella and her husband Kenneth of Revere. Also survived by his dogs Marley and Bandit. Billy was a devoted trainer and horseman at Suff olk Downs for over 35 years. A Memorial Visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfi glio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Monday, March 28, 2022 from 9:30am to 11:30am followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Anthony’s Church in Revere at 12:00pm. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to the American Cancer Society at www.cancer.org or to the Animal Rescue League of Boston, 10 Chandler St, Boston, MA 02116 or at www.arlboston.org. David L. Adams A ge 54, of Revere, died at Massachusetts General O f Revere passed away on March 19, 2022 at the age of 63. Born in Lynn on May 21, 1958 to the late William G. Lagorio Sr. and Corinne (Cardillo). Beloved husband of 43 years to Hospital on Monday, March 21. He was the beloved husband of Katherine “Kitty” (Spagnuolo) Adams with whom he shared 24 years of marriage. Born in Boston and raised in Chelsea, Mr. Adams was the son of the late Harris and Joan (Knight) Adams. A resident of Revere for 27 years, David was the manager of a Sunoco Gas Station where he worked for 35 years. In addition to his wife, Mr. Adams is survived by his son, Edward Adams of Revere; nieces and nephew Samantha, Crystal and Robbie to whom he was a guardian; three sisters, Linda Paradis of Saugus, Karen Knapp of Lynn and Patricia Adams of Saugus; one brother, Harris Adams of Saugus; as well as many other nieces and nephews. In lieu of fl owers, donations in his memory may be made to the Tunnels to Towers Foundation at t2t.org. Search begins for new Revere High administrative team By Adam Swift T he School Department is beginning the process of fi nding a new leadership team for Revere High School. Last week, Principal Dr. John Perella and Deputy Principal Leah Tuckman submitted letters of resignation to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dianne Kelly. Both Perella and Tuckman will serve in their positions through the rest of the current school year. Perella, a Revere native, has been in the district since 1997 as a teacher, athletic coach and administrator, with a break from 2012 to 2018 when he served as the Headmaster at Medford High School. He returned to Revere in 2018 to take the top job at Revere High School. In notifying students and families, Perella thanked the community for its trust and support. “This extraordinary community needs a school leader who can take the torch and push forward with relentless energy and excitement,” said Perella. “It is time for me to pass it on. Revere is a city like no other. Within it is genuine beauty, truly exCOMPLAINTS | FROM Page 14 have been issues with other nearby businesses using spots that belong to his business or the hotel. License Commissioner Linda Guinasso said Marcotte should be able to keep a closer eye on which are the vehicles he PROJECT | FROM Page 1 exterior and interior construction, and sustainability. “In terms of the site, we want to get all the questions and concerns that are out there on the table, and then we can come up with an action plan to answer them,” said Daniel Colli, project manager from architect Perkins Eastman. The working groups will be made up of current members of the Revere High School Building Committee. In April and early May, the design team will also be meeting with user groups of teachers and other high school staff members to talk about the nuts and bolts of how the citing potential and possibility, and deep-seated challenges and barriers. RHS is front and center in the struggles that defi ne our time. I wish you all the best and look forward to being an observer of the next chapter of the RHS journey.” Tuckman worked in the state Department of Elementary and Secondary Education before coming to Revere three years ago. Tuckman stated that she will always be grateful to the educators that stepped up to help with academic and social-emotional student support, coverage needs and teacher leadership roles. “I will most certainly miss you and our amazing students,” she stated. Kelly said the last two years have not been easy ones for school leaders and that Perella and Tuckman made the decisions that their work-live balances needed some readjustments. “In terms of stress, I would put the job of High School principal and deputy principal at a level comparable to the superintendent or assistant superintendent jobs,” Kelly said. “I am not terribly surprised by their is responsible for, and which vehicles do not belong in the lot. Cheever said that while the hotel is addressing the parking issue it should also put something in writing with a local tow company that it has the right to tow any private vehicles parked in the fi re lanes. school works. This round of meetings with teachers and staff will focus on where space for diff erent programs and areas should be in the building, while future meetings will narrow down the focus to specifi cs of the rooms and systems needed for the school. The preliminary designs for the school show a four-story classroom wing with a “heart of the school” concept of an auditorium, gym and cafeteria that can also be used as public community space. The grounds include a new baseball fi eld and a multi-use fi eld, as well as outdoor classroom and teaching space, and a health and wellness path that circles the site. Designers stated they are also 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 BUYER2 Darmsta er, Jarre Alquinta, Hugo REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS SELLER1 SELLER2 Albert Hessel Fine RET Fine, Albert H Lowe, Lyse ADDRESS DATE PRICE Revere 350 Revere Beach Blvd #5L 04.03.2022 $ 568 000,00 Lowe, Ma hew P 500 Revere Beach Blvd #405 04.03.2022 $ 335 000,00 decisions but I do feel this is a good time for all of us to consider what kind of leaders will best serve students and staff as we move forward.” Kelly told the School Committee that with the changes in leadership now could be a good time to look at the structure of the administrative team at the high school. To help get that process underway with the Revere High School community, Kelly will be leading a group discussion in the Revere High School Learning Commons on Tuesday, March 29 at 5 p.m. The discussion will be about the characteristics desired in the next building leadership team, priority areas of focus and whether or not the current administrative structure is best suited to the needs of students and staff . Kelly said the School Committee may also want to consider contracting with a hiring fi rm that has more national reach to help oversee the administrative search process. “We are in a time right now where it’s very diffi cult to fi nd people,” she said. “People just don’t want the job.” License Commission Chair Robert Selevitch said the business will be back before the commission in 60 days for an update. If there are any violations before that time, he said, a special meeting could be called to suspend their license indefi - nitely. looking at ways to connect that path in the future to the proposed commuter rail station at Wonderland. Funding to build the new high school is expected to be paid for primarily through new growth revenues in the city, especially at the Suffolk Downs mixed-use development. The initial estimates for the total cost of the Wonderland construction have been tagged at just under $400 million, with about $150 million being covered by a Massachusetts School Building Authority grant. If all goes according to schedule, the new high school would be open for students in the summer of 2026.
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