Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2024 OBITUARIES Diane E. DiMare-Russell brances may be, made to St. Jude Children’s Research hospital 501 St. Jude Pl. Memphis, TN 38105. Elizabeth A. “Betty” Salton O O f Revere. Passed away on Monday, April 8th at the Elmhurst Healthcare in Melrose, following a brief illness, she was 80 years old. Diane was born in Revere on September 23, 1943, to her late parents Santo DiMare & Esther (Dellaria) DiMare. She was raised in East Boston, along with her two brothers. She was an alumna of Fitton Central High School Class of 1961. Diane worked in the Insurance Industry as an Auto Adjuster. She was later married, and proudly became a mother of three daughters. She left work and moved to Revere in 1970 and happily raised her girls. She embraced her role as mom and loved every minute of it. Diane returned to working as an auto adjuster, picking up where she left off . Diane’s life was her family and taking trips to Rockport, Ocean City NJ, New York, and going to Mohegan Sun to play the slots. Treasuring her many trips to Rockport for its coastal charm and beauty, which started a love for collecting model ships and lighthouses. You also would fi nd her on the dance fl oor at any party or wedding. In 2001 and then 2004, she was privileged to also take on the role of Nana and made her life complete. She is the beloved mother of Kimberly A. Goodwin & husband Robert of Saugus, Kristin J. Russell — Pellerossi & husband John of Odessa, FL., & Dawn M. Nelson & her husband Carl, Jr. of Saugus. The cherished Nana of Ashley D. Nelson, Gabrielle M. Goodwin & James C. Nelson all of Saugus. The dear sister of Sebastian “Subby” DiMare & his wife Rose of Hudson, NH., and the late Joseph J. DiMare & his surviving wife Jean DiMare of Revere. She was the dear companion of the late Vincent Juliano. Also lovingly survived by many nieces, nephews, grandnieces, grandnephews and the Juliano family. Family & friends are respectfully invited to attend Visiting Hours on Sunday, April 14th from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Vertuccio Smith & Vazza, Beechwood Home for Funerals, 262 Beach St., Revere. A Prayer Service will take place immediately after the visitation in the funeral home at 5pm. Interment will be held privately. In lieu of fl owers, rememf Revere. Died on Saturday, April 6th at the Lighthouse Nursing Care Center in Revere following a brief illness. She was 75 years old. Betty was born on January 14, 1949, in East Boston. She was raised in the Jeff ries Point section of East Boston, along with her brother Eddie. Betty had a parochial school education, beginning at her neighborhood parish Our Lady of the Assumption, then Fitton High School for Girls, graduating in 1967. Betty lived at home with her parents, and also cared for them in their later years. Betty’s entire working career was spent in the life insurance industry, where she worked in a secretarial capacity. She split her time between Prudential & AIG. Betty moved to Revere about 16 years ago, where she made her home. She was an avid reader of all types of books and would enjoy taking her daily walks. Bett also enjoyed going to the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center where there she was able to socialize, meet with friends and take part in the activities. Family was always very important to her, and she treasured her brother Ed, who cared for her as well as her nephews, and cousins. Matilde Amico Kowloon to open at The Brook in New Hampshire T O f Revere, formerly of East Boston. Passed away on April 8, 2024, at the age of 84. Born in Santa Caterina Villarmosa, Sicily, on September 3, 1939. Matilde was the beloved daughter of the late Iluminato Giambra and Giuseppina (Benincasa) Giambra. She was the loving wife of the late Giuseppe Amico, and the cherished mother of Antonella (Carmelo) Cucuzza of Revere, Sal Amico of Revere, and Joseph (Elizabeth) Amico of Peabody. Matilde was a devoted grandmother to Angelo (Britney) Cucuzza, Melissa (Paul) Powers, Joseph Cucuzza, and Kathryn Amico and Joseph Amico. She leaves behind her dear sister Carmela Giambra. She was preceded in death by her brother Cologero Giambra and his wife Giuseppina, and her sister Carmela’s husband, Liborio. Matilde also leaves behind many loving nieces and nephews. Matilde came to the United She is the devoted daughter of the late Franklin “Salty” Salton & Rose M. (Mirasolo) Salton. Loving sister of Edward F. Salton, Sr. of Revere. Cherished aunt of Edward F. Salton, Jr. of Saugus, and Christopher M. Salton & his wife Alexis of Peabody. Treasured grandaunt of Bennett & Daylan. She is also lovingly survived by many cousins & friends. Family & friends were invited to attend Visiting Hours on Wednesday, April 10th in the Vertuccio Smith & Vazza, Beechwood Home for Funerals, Revere. A funeral was conducted from the funeral home on Thursday, April 11th followed by a Funeral Mass the in Immaculate Conception Church, Revere. Interment followed in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made in Betty’s memory to St. Jude children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. States in August of 1971 with her family, residing in East Boston before settling in Revere. In 1978, she proudly became a US citizen. She held several jobs, but her favorite role was being Nonna to her fi ve grandchildren. She was an avid baker and cook and enjoyed sharing her love of food with friends and family. She took great joy in helping raise her grandchildren. She enjoyed taking walks on the beach with her husband and spending time playing cards and sharing stories with her friends. Her love for her husband of 56 years was immeasurable. Visitation for Matilde was held at the Paul Buonfiglio & SonsBruno Funeral Home, Revere, on Thursday, April 11. A Funeral Mass will be held at the Immaculate Conception Church in Revere, on Friday, April 12, at 10:30am, with a short service before at the funeral home starting at 9:30am. Matilde will be laid to rest at Woodlawn Mausoleum. We invite those who knew and loved Matilde to share memories, stories, and photos on her memorial page. Each shared memory offers comfort and serves as a lasting tribute to a courageous woman who touched so many lives. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to Care Dimensions, Ste. B-102, 75 Sylvan St, Danvers, MA 01923 or at giving.caredimensions.org. For guest book please visit www.buonfi glio.com he Brook is excited to announce a collaboration with the legendary Kowloon Restaurant to build a one-of-a-kind Asian dining concept and nightlife experience at its popular casino-entertainment destination located just 40 miles from Boston. Slated to open this summer, the new restaurant will showcase food and cocktails that are Kowloon favorites, but it will also have its own culinary identity. The space will feature multiple dining rooms, private event space, two bars and a swanky lounge that will transform the seacoast nightlife scene. This announcement comes on the heels of The Brook’s recent celebration of the Chinese New Year — marked by two sold-out Kowloon pop-up events that featured many of the landmark restaurant’s most renowned menu items. The collaboration is the product of over two years of thought, creativity and work spearheaded by The Brook’s VP of Experiences Bhavishi Patel, who along with The Brook CEO Andre Carrier and Kowloon’s partnership group are elated to bring this destination restaurant to the people of New England. “Everyone who has grown up in this part of New England has their Kowloon memories, it’s an iconic restaurant,” said Carrier. “It is an absolute privilege to be part of this project that will add a new chapter to the Kowloon legacy and create a place where many more wonderful memories will be made.” In teaming with The Brook, Kowloon’s partnership group is looking forward to the evolution of its iconic brand by reinventing a unique dining and nightlife concept that draws on the historic Kowloon menu while being focused on a vision for the future. Private dining rooms coupled with an upscale lounge featuring late-night music and a splash of Kowloon fl avor are poised to introduce a new generation of New Englanders to an experience curated just for them. The Kowloon group shared its enthusiasm: “Partnering with METRO TECH | FROM Page 10 that business. Northeast had three student teams place in the top 10 at the state level, with one paper, written by Ring, placing in the top five, thus earning him a chance to present his business to the judges in Anaheim. His business, A. Jarvis Foods and Services, began as a vending machine business and is rapidly expanding into food The Brook off ers us an incredible opportunity. We’re so grateful for the love and support long term patrons have shown us for decades. In a way, this new restaurant and nightlife concept is both a thank you to and a new off ering just for them.” Aff ectionately known by its construction name, “Project Dragon,” which pays homage to the Chinese Zodiac year of its launch, The Brook will be offering sneak peeks into the venue’s amenities, decor and menu in the coming months but will hold back the release of the restaurant’s name until the Grand Opening. The Brook is actively hiring team members for all Project Dragon restaurant and nightlife venue positions, including servers, bartenders and kitchen staff . Situated just over the Massachusetts-New Hampshire border, The Brook’s casino fl oor offers an immersive experience with over 500 of the most popular gaming machines, a choice of table games, including blackjack, roulette and craps, a live poker room and the state’s only Stadium Gaming experience, featuring live dealers and digital screens for an interactive gaming environment. The Brook is also home to the DraftKings Sportsbook, the largest of its kind in New England, as well as simulcast racing seven days a week. Opened last year, Lucky’s restaurant pays homage to a local gambling legend’s culinary passion, off ering an eclectic menu that blends New England comfort with classic American staples, while Seasons Showroom provides a cozy 300-seat space outfi tted with couches, booths and a dedicated bar, attracting a regular schedule of musical acts, tribute bands and comedians. Recognized as America’s largest charity casino, The Brook has donated over $16 million to various local organizations and charities since Nevada-based Eureka Casinos acquired the property, which was formerly known as Seabrook Greyhound Park, in 2019. trucks and other vending opportunities. “DECA is a great organization and I could not be more proud of our students for having achieved both record membership and record participation in DECA’s international competition,” said Superintendent DiBarri. “Congratulations to the Northeast Metro Tech DECA Chapter for continuing to improve and enrich student learning and lives.”
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