Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2024 Two Arrested on Drug and Firearms Charges Following Multijurisdictional Investigation Police seize fi rearm, large amount of drugs, cash and jewelry Special to Th e Advocate F ollowing a three monthlong multijurisdictional narcotics investigation involving the Revere Police Special Investigation Unit, Suff olk County Sheriff ’s Department and Everett and Chelsea Police, two Revere men were arrested on several charges, including Traffi cking and Distribution of Drugs. Two separate search warrants were executed in Revere last Friday — with the assistance of North Metro SWAT, the Malden Special Operations Unit and Revere Police Patrol — seizing an illegally possessed fi rearm, over 500 grams of fentanyl, 2,716 grams of cocaine and crack cocaine, 28 grams of methamphetamine, two grams of ketamine, ammunition and over 70,000 in cash and other property items. Reportedly, Kerlin Aubourg, 36, faces charges of possession of a firearm and ammunition without a license, trafficking drugs and distribution of drugs; Eric Paolucci, 54, faces charges of traffi cking drugs and distribution of drugs. “The Revere Police Special Investigation Unit was created to disrupt and reduce violent incidents in the city,” Police Chief David Callahan said. “They have been exceptionally successful in identifying the perpetrators, seizing fi rearms and arresting those who mean harm to the people in our community.” “Today, we and our other Law Enforcement partners reinforce our resolve to address the supply side of this public health crisis.” Aubourg and Paolucci were being held in Suff olk County’s Nashua Street Jail pending arraignment in Chelsea District Court on Monday, July 15. Revere fatal fire most likely started with smoking materials Second fatal smoking fi re in less than a week T he recent fatal house fi re on Patriot Parkway most likely started with smoking materials, said Revere Fire Chief Christopher P. Bright, Revere Police Chief David J. Callahan, State Fire Marshal Jon M. Davine and Suff olk County District Attorney Kevin R. Hayden. “As we work through this tragic event, I want to urge all our residents to use extra caution and care if they smoke,” said Chief Bright. “Smoking is the leading cause of fatal fires in Massachusetts and nationwide. If you still smoke, please consider quitting — it’s the safest, healthiest thing you can do for yourself and your family. And if you must smoke, please don’t do it in bed or while you’re drowsy or impaired.” The Revere Fire Department responded to 104 Patriot Pkwy. at about 5:45 a.m. on July 15 following reports from residents who heard smoke alarms sounding. On arrival, firefighters observed heavy smoke and occupants who informed them that one person — an 80-year-old man with limited mobility — was still inside in the basement. Firefi ghters forced entry, rescued him from the danger and began PROSTATE CANCER | FROM Page 5 Police seized a large amount of drugs and drug paraphernalia (shown above) following a threemonth-long investigation. (Photos courtesy of Revere Police) cian. We need to look at all of the factors and all of the available information before jumping to diagnose a cancer.” Your doctor may also recommend a rectal exam which will allow them to feel for any abnormalities. Talk with your doctor about any symptoms you may experience and your screening options. If your PSA levels are concerning and you have other risk factors, your physician may recommend an MRI scan and/or a prostate biopsy to get the most accurate information. “The technology has evolved in recent years, allowing us to make diagnoses using these incredibly detailed imaging studies,” said Dr. Luongo. Treatment: Prostate cancer has many Large amounts of cash, a fi rearm and other property, including watches and jewelry, are shown above. treatment options. If you receive a diagnosis, your doctor may recommend surgery, radiation therapy, hormone therapy or active surveillance, based on your age, overall health and quality of lifesaving eff orts at the scene. The man was transported to an area hospital, where he was pronounced deceased. No other injuries were reported. The origin and cause of the fi re were investigated by the Revere Fire Department, Revere Police Department, State Police fire investigators assigned to the State Fire Marshal’s offi ce, and State Police assigned to the Suffolk District Attorney’s offi ce — assisted by the Department of Fire Services’ Code Compliance & Enforcement Unit. State Fire Marshal Davine said that this fatal fi re was the second in less than a week believed to have started with smoking materials. A man in his 60s perished at home in Hyannis in the early morning hours of July 10. “On average, cigarettes and other smoking materials cause about 350 residential fires each year in Massachusetts,” State Fire Marshal Davine said. “Historically, they’re the most frequent cause of fatal fires here and nationwide. If you smoke or have guests who do, please use a heavy ashtray with water or sand and remember to put it out, all the way, every time.” life. Because most prostate cancers tend to grow slowly, some men might not need treatment. It’s important to talk with your doctor to fully understand your options and make a plan together. There are some potential side eff ects to treatment including temporary or permanent incontinence and erectile dysfunction; all of these factors should be fully discussed with your physician. As a urologist, Dr. Luongo cares for patients who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer, and he shares that, “each person who develops prostate cancer has a unique situation. Treatment depends on many factors — we may recommend careful monitoring as a treatment option. If surgery is recommended, we have state-of-the-art roboticassisted surgery capabilities at MelroseWakefi eld Hospital. If radiation therapy or hormone therapy is recommended our team at Tufts Medical Center Cancer Center in Stoneham off ers a full range of advanced cancer care.”
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