Page 18 American Exterior and Window Corporation THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, MAY 5, 2023 BUDGET | FROM Page 1 with other fi nancial measures. School department number crunchers project Revere’s required net school spending will be $142,967,574. “The school department is required to spend a certain amount of money every year, Contact us for all of your home improvement projects and necessities Telephone: 617-699-1782 Toll Free: 1-888-744-1756 Email: info@americanexteriorandwindow.com All estimates, consultations or inspections Insured and Registered Complete Financing - LEGAL NOTICE - In the matter of: Of: To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, a of in the above captioned matter alleging that is in need of a Conservator or other protective order and requesting that (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Conservator to serve on the bond. The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is disabled, that a protective order or appointment of a Conservator on or before on the return date of is CHARGE | FROM Page 1 Viscay suggested that any revenue gained through the charging stations be put back into the parking benefits fund to cover maintenance of the charging stations and installation of new stations. The committee did receive an update on the city’s charging stations which were installed by National Grid with no cost to Revere. and we try,” said Kruse, adding that often the district is a little bit off . Last year, the district had a surplus of $7,037,360. This year’s anticipated surplus is about $6 million. “It needs to be spent in the following year,” said Kruse, adding, “The fi rst $5 million will be invested in classroom teachers, The city does pay for the space for the charging stations. The two charging stations at City Hall have seen use increase from 1,700 when they were fi rst installed in 2021 to 2,100 this year. Use of the charging stations on Shirley Avenue has jumped from 598 to 1,400. The charging station at the Hill School saw a dip in use due to the fact they were damaged soon after being installed. Utility bills are climbing and - LEGAL NOTICE - RESPONDENT Alleged Incapacitated Person To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, on the bond. The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is . which has been the practice.” Anticipated grant funding was included in the numbers. The district is expecting $13 million in federal coronavirus relief funding as well as an additional $6 million in other federal grants. There’s also another $380,000 in state grants on the horizon. the city needs a system to measure the use and determine the fee for electricity drivers are using. Revere plans to use Chargepoint, an online system that lets drivers pay with a credit card. Acting Mayor Patrick Keefe had been serving as vice chairman of the committee but has since resigned. The committee voted unanimously to have Ward 2 City Councilor Ira Novoslesky take his seat. GOV | FROM Page 5 approach, that of a concerned citizen with a “neighborhood watch” attitude, across city government. A smarter approach to development, and ensuring that developers adhere to the zoning code written by the people of Revere, will help preserve the city’s neighborhoods. Kelley also believes that Revere’s seniors deserve more respectful treatment from city government, including common courtesy from city offi cials and at public meetings. Revere should be a place where people of all generations and backgrounds can feel comfortable and pursue their dreams. The fi rst person in her family to graduate college, Kelley attended Revere Public Schools and worked her way through both college and law school, receiving degrees from Salem State University and New England School of Law. She is admitted to practice in Massachusetts state and federal courts. Kelley said her political ideology is “common sense,” a value she fi nds lacking in today’s politics. “Everyone is so busy paying attention to who’s ‘winning’ on TV or on social media that we’ve lost sight of right and wrong,” she said. “I believe extreme points of view on any issue lead to division and shut down lines of communication.” Kelley said her campaign will work with Massachusetts-based CK Strategies as General Consultant, a fi rm that has worked for former U.S. Secretary of Labor Martin J. Walsh during both of his winning Boston mayoral runs, and for the State Police Association of Massachusetts and the Mass. Housing Coalition, among others. Kelley plans a campaign kickoff on June 24th.
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