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YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS ONLINE. SCAN HERE! Vol. 34, No.33 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday 781-286-8500 Friday, August 16, 2024 Ernie Boch, Jr. and Music Drives Us grant new instruments to MGH Revere Youth Zone Special to Th e Advocate M usic Drives Us, New England’s leading music foundation, on Thursday, August 8, presented new instruments for MGH Revere Youth Zone, a free afterschool program that EARLY VOTING AND VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE The State Primary is on Tuesday, September 3, 2024. The Polls open at 7:00 am and close at 8:00 pm. Early voting is available for the State Primary to all registered voters in the City of Revere. Registered voters wishing to cast an early ballot may do so in person at Revere City Hall, 281 Broadway on: Saturday, August 24, 2024 Sunday, August 25, 2024 Monday, August 26, 2024 Tuesday, August 27, 2024 10:00am - 2:00pm 10:00am - 2:00pm 8:00am - 7:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm Wednesday, August 28, 2024 8:00am - 5:00pm Thursday, August 29, 2024 Friday, August 30, 2024 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 12:00pm The deadline to register to vote or submit voter registration changes for this election is Saturday, August 24, 2024. The Election Department will be open from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. Online voter registration is also available at https://www.sec.state.ma.us/ovr. The Pleasant Street entrance to Revere City Hall is accessible for people with disabilities. If you have any questions, contact the Election Department by phone at (781) 286-8200. VOTACION TEMPRANA Y LA FECHA LÍMITE PARA REGISTRARSE PARA VOTAR La Primaria Estatal es martes, 3 de septiembre de 2024. Las urnas abrirán a las 7:00 am y cerrarán a las 8:00 pm. La votación temprana está disponible para la Primaria Estatal para todos los votantes registrados en la Ciudad de Revere. Los votantes registrados que deseen emitir una votación temprana pueden hacerlo en persona en Ayuntamiento de Revere, 281 Broadway en: Sábado, 24 de agosto de 2024 Domingo, 25 de agosto de 2024 Lunes, 26 de agosto de 2024 Martes, 27 de agosto de 2024 Miércoles, 28 agosto de 2024 Jueves, 29 de agosto de 2024 Viernes, 30 de agosto de 2024 10:00am - 2:00pm 10:00am - 2:00pm 8:00am - 7:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 12:00pm La fecha límite para registrarse para votar o para hacer cambios a su registración de votante para esta elección es sábado, abierto de 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. Registración de votante en línea está disponible también en https://www.sec.state.ma.us/ovr . 24 de agosto de 2024. El Departamento de Elecciones estará La entrada por la calle Pleasant del Ayuntamiento de Revere es accesible para las personas discapacitadas. Si tiene alguna pregunta, llame al Departamento de Elecciones al teléfono: (781) 286-8200. Ernie Boch, Jr. (left) is shown presenting a plaque to Michael Lenson, program manager for MGH Revere Youth Zone, marking the occasion after the philanthropist donated musical equipment through his music foundation, Music Drives Us. (Photo courtesy of Music Drives Us) City Councillor Paul Argenzio and Committee Host Successful Reception operates as part of Massachusetts General Hospital. The donation is part of Music Drives Us’ ongoing eff ort to provide access to quality music education and opportunities for children throughout New England through the foundation’s grant programs. MGH Revere Youth Zone is receiving ERNIE BOCH | SEE Page 4 On Wednesday evening, Ward 4 Councillor Paul Argenzio welcomed many supporters and elected officials to his event at Rincon Limeno. Shown at the event, were; Mayor Patrick Keefe, 2nd from right, with City Council members, Bob Haas III, Ira Novoselsky, Joanne McKenna, host Paul Argenzio, and Council President Anthony Cogliandro. See photo highlights on page 10. (Advocate photo)

Page 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Mid-grade Regular $3.87 3.17 73  Over 45 Years of Excellence! Full Service $2.99 Order online at angelosoil.com Riverside residents voice concerns over Gibson Park project By Barbara Taormina Need a hall for your special event? The Schiavo Club, located at 71 Tileston Street, Everett is available for your Birthdays, Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties and more? For more info, call (857) 249-7882 Dan - 1972 We Sell Cigars & Accessories! MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Singles * Tins Green Label Sale Buy 2 Cigars, Get One FREE! Starting at $18.95 * Bundles * Boxes Many Types Starting at $49.95 HOURS : OPEN DAIL , MON. - SA Humidor Specials! Starting as LOW as $99. Complete with Accessories Starting at $95.95 * Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes * Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES HOURS: OPEN DAILY, MON. - SAT.., 9, 9 AM - 7 PM / SUN. AM - 7 PM / SUN., 9, 9 AM - 6 PM AM - 6 PM R.Y.O. TOBACCO & TUBES ON SALE! WE MAKE HOUSE KEYS! A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 T crowd of residents from the Riverside neighborhood met with city offi cials to continue the ongoing discussion of the Gibson Park resiliency project at the Point of Pines Yacht Club on August 5. The meeting was hosted by the Revere Department of Planning & Community Development and Ward 5 Councillor Angela GuarinoSawaya. The sticking point for the comA munity remains the 6-foot-high vegetative berm along Mills Avenue that will protect the neighborhood from fl ooding and rising sea levels. But Riverside residents, led by Councillor Guarino-Sawaya, are opposed to the berm, which they say will limit their access to the waterfront and obstruct water views from their windows. Some families who have been in the neighborhood for generations said they are considering moving. Chief of Planning & Community Development Tom Skwierawski explained to the group Celebrating Our 52nd Year Chris 2024 that a stone berm planted with native plants is the only fl ood mitigation structure state environmental regulators will allow. The berm will slope up to the road and narrow it by several feet, another concern for residents. The slope design allows the berm to absorb the force of the ocean unlike the straightstanding sea wall that resists ocean strength and creates other problems. But Riverside residents who live with the waterfront and the landscape do not want to see that change to their neighborhood, and their way of life, despite the risk of fl ooding. The 11 access points to the water’s edge will be reduced to three maintenance access points and one guaranteed public access spot at the renovated community boatyard. There is funding available to upgrade the drainage system in and around Gibson Park to reduce fl ooding, but the money is tied to the installation of the berm. Residents questioned why the drainage improvements couldn’t come fi rst, which would allow planners to determine if the berm is necesAngela Guarino-Sawaya Ward 5 Councillor sary. Skwierawski said the berm is needed to protect residents and their homes from flooding which is increasing with climate change. Some residents said they had fl ood insurance and thus don’t need the berm. Skwierawski told residents to write to the state’s environmental agencies and explain in detail why they oppose the berm and prefer a seawall solution. He also promised the neighborhood that the city would maintain open discussions on the Gibson Park plan and they would be notifi ed of any changes or decisions. Disabilities Commission discuss wheelchair recovery plan All-Ability Day on Revere Beach this Saturday, Aug. 17 By Barbara Taormina he Commission on Disabilities spent their meeting this week discussing various state bills and eff orts of other municipal commissions that could potentially impact residents with disabilities. Working with others in the fi eld of disabilities allows them to unite and focus on services that would provide the most assistance to disabled people, services that don’t occur to ablebodied residents. This week they discussed the problem people in wheelchairs face when their chairs break down when they are out and about. They can call an ambulance to get home but their chairs, some of which are motorized and expensive, are often left behind. The Revere Commission proposed a service something like AAA that would pick up and transport broken chairs. Web accessibility and pay for personal care assistants are also topics on the commission’s agenda. At the end of the meeting, commission Chairman Ralph DeCicco announced he had accepted a job at the Massachusetts Offi ce of Disabilities as an access specialist. DiCicco said he will still stay on as chairman of the Revere commission. “ I’m still here for the residents of Revere, I just won’t be in city hall every day,” he said. The Commission on Disabilities is hosting an All-Ability Day on Revere Beach this Saturday, Aug. 17, that will highlight the inclusivity that has become part of Revere’s culture. Sponsored by the Parks & Recreation Department, Save the Harbor/Save the Bay and the Department of Conservation and Recreation, the event will feature sand and fl oating beach wheelchairs to allow disabled residents to enjoy the beach. The event runs from 10 am to 2 pm at the Oak Island Bathhouse, 462 Revere Beach Boulevard. Volunteers from the Recreation Department will help run the event and all are welcome.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 3 Governor signs bill supporting police officers’ disability pensions and stress management for violent crimes H ouse Bill 4746, An Act relative to disability pensions and critical incident stress management for violent crimes, which was cosponsored by Representative Jessica Ann Giannino (DRevere), was signed into law by Governor Maura Healey on July 31, 2024, as Chapter 149 of the Acts of 2024. From the date of passage, this law provides a 100 percent regular compensation pension benefi t for police offi - cers who have suff ered a “Violent Act Injury, which is defi ned as “a serious and permanent personal bodily injury sustained as a direct and proximate result of a violent attack upon a person by means of a dangerous weapon, including a fi rearm, knife, automobile, explosive device or other dangerous weapon.” Representative Giannino stated, “By Governor Healey taking this step, we send a powerful message that we value the sacrifi ces made by those who serve on the front lines. As the daughter of a retired Police Sergeant, I know all too well the risks that our police offi cers face every day when they begin a shift. When I fi rst met with advocates to discuss this legislation, and they shared with me that their families would have been better off if they did not survive each accident, it stayed with me. No family or police offi cer should ever carry that burden. I am thankful for Speaker Mariano and his leadership getting this bill over the fi nish line.” Massachusetts Coalition of Police First Vice-President John E. Nelson stated, “The Massachusetts Coalition of Police started working on the Violent Crimes Disability Pension Bill with its original sponsor, the late Senator Ken Donnelly. There has been a lot of hard work put in by many people to get this important piece of legislation to the fi nish line. None of it would have been possible if not for the incredible work of Representative Jessica Giannino. Her eff orts in championing this bill through the legislature have been nothing short of amazing. Her compassion and understanding for law enforcement and our mission is unwavering. Our entire membership is grateful for Representative Giannino’s work on this and so many other bills. While we hope this new law does not have to be used often, it will help those who have sacrificed more than anyone will know.” “Our fi rst responders put their lives on the line every day to protect and serve our communities,” said State Senator Brendan Crighton. “These brave individuals should not have to worry about their fi nancial stability Jessica Giannino State Representative if they suff er a permanent injury due to an attack. I am proud that we have taken decisive action to support fi rst responders in Massachusetts by ensuring that they and their families have the fi nancial security they deserve.” When a police officer is involved in an incident where they have been injured so violently that they are no longer able to work, this law is in place to protect them and their family from financial hardship. Numerous communities in the Commonwealth have offi cers who have been very seriously injured during shootouts. The offi cers involved had to suff er fi nancially and toil for years in order to get their 100 percent pensions via special legislation, and some are still in the process. With this law, it will now be automatic for offi - cers and their families instead of having to go through the home rule process. Tips to Help Kids Prepare Emotionally and Mentally for the Coming School Year By Dr. Ana Stankovic t’s that time of year when families are busy checking off those back-to-school lists, I including making sure your student has the right pencils, notebooks and backpack. But even more important than school supplies may be making Everett Aluminum Aluminum Everett 10 Everett Ave., Everett 617-389-3839 “Same name, phone number & address for over half a century. 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Page 4 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 ERNIE BOCH | FROM Page 1 dozens of new instruments, including guitars, drums, software and equipment. “Music Drives Us is honored to provide MGH Revere Youth Zone with this grant to help ensure that all children have access to the power of music,” stated Music Drives Us Founder Ernie Boch, Jr. “I hope these new instruments will help the children at Youth Zone explore their artistic passions, find a new talent, or provide a creative outlet for years to come.” ager Michael Lenson. “We’re incredibly grateful for this generous donation from Music Drives Us in support of our mission to create a place where youth of Revere can feel safe and supported.” MGH Revere Youth A couple of budding musicians, one holding a Fender bass guitar, as his friend plays “back-up” last Thursday (Courtesy photos) “Our music program is a crucial component of our programming and enables us to provide our young members with opportunities they would not be able to receive elsewhere”, said MGH Revere Youth Zone Program ManRON’S OIL Call For PRICE MELROSE, MA 02176 NEW CUSTOMER’S WELCOME ACCEPTING VISA, MASTERCARD & DISCOVER (781) 397-1930 OR (781) 662-8884 100 GALLON MINIMUM Zone is an afterschool program provided free-of-cost to up to 60 children and teens ages nine to 17 in the Revere community. The program off ers a safe, rewarding place where at-risk children can access academic support, participate in recreational activities and fi eld trips, learn life skills and more. Youth Zone provides students free access to their music equipment. The equipment has been heavily damaged from use over the years and is in dire need of replacement. The donation from Music Drives Us will replace and expand the organization’s music program, allowing the formalization of a music club and daily lessons. About Music Drives Us Music Drives Us (MDU) is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofMusic Drives Us Founder Ernie Boch, Jr. is shown taking a selfi e with a young fan at MGH Revere Youth Zone. it organization that strives to inspire New England’s musicians of tomorrow by supporting their musical opportunities today. With a focus on underserved communities, MDU sets the stage for success by ensuring children across New England have access to quality, educational music programs. Local students named to the Dean’s List at Mass. College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences B OSTON, Mass., August 13, 2024 — Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is pleased to announce the students who have been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2024 semester. The Dean’s List recognizes those students with a fulltime course load who have achieved outstanding scholarship with a 3.5 GPA or higher for the academic term. Revere residents earning Dean’s List were: • Joelle Marfi ssi is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences degree and will graduate from the Boston campus in 2025. • Nicole Moran is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Magnetic Resonance Imaging degree and will graduate from the Boston campus in 2024. • Wissal Rachad is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Magnetic Resonance Imaging degree and will graduate from the Boston campus in 2026. • Gianna Medrano is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Medical and Molecular Biology degree and will graduate from the Boston campus in 2024. • Natalia Pineda is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Medical and Molecular Biology degree and will graduate from the Boston campus in 2026. • Adam Khanboubi is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Medical and Molecular Biology degree and will graduate from the Boston campus in 2024. • Heena Lachu Dowlani is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and will graduate from the Boston campus in 2024. • Katherine Romero is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Premedical Health Studies (Veterinary Medicine) degree and will graduate from the Boston campus in 2027. • Jamie Marshall is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene degree and will graduate from the Worcester campus in 2024.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 5 City enhances water infrastructure to improve water pressure and fire safety citywide Keefe Administration, DPW and Engineering complete Oak Island project after a seven-year stall Special to Th e Advocate n May, the City of Revere completed a $3 million rehabilitation of the water main infrastructure in the Oak Island neighborhood. The project was highlighted by installing two eight-inch water mains on Bridge Street, which replaced an aging six-inch pipe at risk of failure underneath the MBTA commuter rail tracks. Mayor Patrick Keefe played a pivotal role in expediting a plan with the MBTA to complete this project, which had stalled since it was fi rst planned seven years ago. “There was a very small window to complete this project with the Commuter Rail track closure, and I wanted to ensure that the Oak Island neighborhood got the infrastructure they needed. I’m grateful to our partners at the DPW, Engineering, and the MBTA for working together to complete this project safely and on time.” The City of Revere installed 900 feet of ductile iron pipe encased in a protective steel Patrick Keefe Mayor sleeve to shield the water main from the vibrations and pressure of the commuter rail traffic. The addition of two eight-inch mains created a redundancy that increased water volume and enhanced fi re protection in the neighborhood, which was previously serviced by a single line. In total, three lines were installed: two new water lines and a new sewer line. Fire Chief Chris Bright spoke of his support of the City’s efforts, commenting, “The water I infrastructure improvements performed by the City of Revere W & S Department have been of tremendous value to our fi refi ghters and residents: replacing antiquated and undersized water lines with new functioning fi re hydrants that deliver the needed pressure and water volume has increased the safety factor.” Chief Bright noted that the water improvements would also make work for fi refi ghters more convenient and effective, cutting down on the need to shuttle water from long distances: “This improves public safety and the quality of life for everyone. On behalf of the fi re department, let me extend our gratitude for the commitment and outstanding work being performed by the Water & Sewer Department, with the support of Mayor Keefe.” The Oak Island project underscores the City’s commitment to improving water infrastructure and water quality. The Library and Sewall Street neighborhood is undergoing a $4.9 million upgrade that brought 7,500 linear feet of SABATINO/MASTROCOLA INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available Sabatino Insurance is proud to welo welcome the loyal customers of tino Insur nce is p yal customers of ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU: Our Staff are, Emma Davidson, Jeimy Sanchez, Josephine Leone, Marie D’Amore, Rocco Longo, Z’andre Lopez, Anthony DiPierro, Darius Goudreau, Laurette Murphy, Danielle Goudreau and Tina Davidson. PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM co eight-inch main. R&D Site Development LLC furnished new water mains on 17 streets, including 21 hydrants, 42 gate valves and 3,000 feet of copper on new house services. WATER | SEE Page 16

Page 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 MAPC awarded grant to continue heat resilience work through state Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Program A ugust 13, 2024 — BOSTON — The Healey-Driscoll Administration awarded the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC) nearly $500,000 to build upon years of work withBallroom and Latin Dance Classes Children’s classes—ages 4 and up Beginner Classes from September to June Competitive training with some of the top teachers of the world. Champions Dance Sport Club … where sport and art come together ... 165 Chelsea Street Everett, MA 02149 Phone: 781-219-7273 Web site: championsdancesportclub.com E-mail: champions_dance_sport_club@yahoo.com                                 in the region to better prepare for and respond to the impacts of climate-driven heat in Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Revere, and Winthrop. The Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness (MVP) Action Grant will fund MAPC’s “Lower-Mystic Cool Communications to Build Regional Heat Resiliency” project, which will address the lack comprehensive strategies for eff ectively communicating with vulnerable populations before, during, and after extreme heat events. In addition, it will help inform development of tiered heat warning thresholds and early alert systems that account for dispro                                                      portionate risks among priority populations. The project team will work to design a creative and linguistically and culturally relevant heat communications campaign in partnership with community-based organizations, community liaisons, and local artists and designers. The heat resilience communications campaign will leverage existing work by the Mystic River Watershed Association, MAPC, and the Metropolitan Mayors Coalition, including lessons learned through Keeping Metro Boston Cool, the COVID-Safe Cooling program, COVID-19 communications, and other public health campaigns. “With extreme heat becoming increasingly frequent, MAPC’s leadership in heat resiliency is both timely and critical,” said Secretary Rebecca Tepper of the Executive Offi ce of Energy and Environmental Affairs. “These projects highlight the urgent need for innovative solutions and collaborative action. We’re proud to support this vital work, which is essential for creating a more resilient and adaptive future.” MAPC Principal Planner Sasha Shyduroff -Gutman added, “Over the long-term, the success of this project will be refl ected in the eff ective and ongoing mobilization of trusted messengers and municipal communication infrastructure to engage residents. Sustaining and expanding these eff orts will contribute to a reduction in climate-related health outcomes and disparities.” Through research completed with Wicked Hot Mystic [https:// resilient.mysticriver.org/wicked-hot-mystic], Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Revere, and Winthrop were identified as municipalities with urban heat islands up to 10 degrees Fahrenheit hotter than in the coolest parts of the watershed. Many communities living and working in urban heat islands are at increased risk of the health impacts of extreme heat and may lack the resources to adapt and prepare. “As our summers get longer and hotter, we need to prioritize expanding our public health capacity for communication and surveillance work. That is why receiving the ‘Lower Mystic Cool Communications to Build Regional Heat Resiliency’ MVP program Action Grant is so important,” said Lauren Buck RN, BSN, MPH, chief of health and human services and director of public health with the City of Revere. MAPC will work with researchers at the Boston University School of Public Health (BUSPH), including Professor Gregory Wellenius, director of the Center for Climate and Health at Boston University, who previously led an analysis fi nding a substantial number of excess deaths and emergency department visits on hot days that were not suffi ciently hot to trigger heat alerts. The team will obtain and analyze health data from the Massachusetts Center for Health Information Analysis to better understand the regional and local heat exposure thresholds that trigger adverse public health impacts in the focus communities. This analysis will inform the development of updated and regionally-specifi c heat thresholds, tailored to account for the disproportionate risks faced by priority populations like older adults, young children, and outdoor workers. “I am thrilled to partner with the MAPC on this essential project. Although the health risks from extreme heat are well known, this eff ort will help us better understand how heat risk varies from one neighborhood to another and take steps to better protect people in those communities that need help most,” said Professor Wellenius. The project will take a systems-based and communitydriven approach to building climate resilience to extreme heat by strengthening social connectedness and support networks among community members, organizations, and municipalities within the Lower MAPC | SEE Page 13

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 7 Hebrew SeniorLife names Caren Silverlieb North Shore Regional Executive Director C aren Silverlieb has been named executive director for Hebrew SeniorLife’s Jack Satter House in Revere and for the North Shore region. Silverlieb has a deep and wellrounded background in independent senior housing and assisted living management, having served in senior leadership roles at 2Life Communities, Colony Retirement Homes, and Verve Senior Living. She has extensive experience providing education and training in various aspects of aging services, resulting in relationships with community organizations that will serve the organization well. “I am thrilled we have a leader as qualifi ed and passionate as Caren joining this great team,” said Hebrew SeniorLife’s Executive Vice President of Senior Living, Kim Brooks. “Caren is sincerely committed to the fi eld of aging services and dedicated to focusing on what matters Revere Flag Raising Celebrates 200 Years of Peru Independence By Sal Giarratani T he City of Revere recently celebrated 200 years of PeCaren Silverlieb, new executive director for Hebrew SeniorLife’s Jack Satter House and the North Shore region. (Courtesy photo) most to the people we serve.” Silverlieb says she is very much aligned with Hebrew SeniorLife’s model of integrating housing and services and is thrilled to be joining such a great team at Jack Satter House and HSL. She also has a deep personal connection to Jack Satter House since several close relatives lived there, and her mother, Arleen, was the Director of Housing for HRCA from 1986 to 2004. ru’s Independence with a fl ag raising outside Revere City Hall. The celebration was well attended. Peru’s Boston Consul General Carla Stella Maris Chirinos Llerena spoke to the assembled crowd. Members of Revere’s Peruvian community celebrated their culture and were joined by folks from Revere’s Latino community and Mayor Patrick Keefe and a large number of elected offi cials. Shown in photo from left to right: School Committee Secretary John Kingston, Liliana Vega, Ward 5 Councillor Angela GuarinoSawaya and Mayor Patrick Keefe. (Photos by Sal Giarratani) Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law School Committee Vice Chair Jacqueline Monterroso Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657 8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Tues. - Sat. at 4:00 PM Closed Sun. & Mon. Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only:Dine In Only:     * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Tuesdays & W Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s Scan & Follow Us on Facebook!Scan & Follow Us on Facebook! www.810bargrille.com

Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Ecuadorian national flag colors represent history, heroes and ocean By Tara Vocino T he Ecuadorian national fl ag was raised last Thursday afternoon outside Revere City Hall. The country’s fl ag colors represent history, heroes and the ocean. At right, Ward 4 Councillor Paul Argenzio saluted to the National Anthem. Department of Public Works employee Samuel Ruiz raised the fl ag. Yellow represents the history, red represents the heroes and blue represents the ocean. Avelina Roja received the Scholar Award. Michelle Pineda (in center) played the National Anthem on fl ute with Alberto Vasallo, Mayor Patrick Keefe and Maribel Carvajal saluting. Celestina Loja and Liam Guaman, 2, in traditional dress Avelina Loja (at left) with her sister, Maria Loja, dressed in the country’s colors. During last Thursday afternoon’s Ecuadorian fl ag raising outside City Hall, Mayor Patrick Keefe said Ecuador is known for its breathtaking landscapes, food and contributions to the community. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Director Steven Morabito introduced elected offi cials. Nelson Torre Samaniego gave a summary of the history of Ecuador.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 9 Shown from left to right: Maria Loja, Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino-Sawaya, City Council Vice President Ira Novoselsky (Ward 2), Election Commissioner Paul Fahey, Ana Rodriguez, Mayor Patrick Keefe, Event Organizer Liana Jorge Matute, Mayoral Chief of Staff Claudia Correa and Maribel Carvajal. Sumak Kawsay did a folkloric dance. A colorful costume spiced up the atmosphere. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Concilio Latino, shown from left to right: Vivian Rojas, Liana Jorge Matute, Ana Rodriguez, Martha Guaman, Avelina Loja, Maria Loja, Gregorio Loja, Mayor Patrick Keefe, Ezekiel Loja and Milagros Torres. El Mundo Boston journalist Alberto Vasallo thanked leaders for organizing the fl ag raising. Language Access Specialist Asmaa Abou-Fouda (at right) with Event Organizer Liana Jorge Matute

Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Ward 4 Councillor Paul Argenzio and Committee Host Successful Reception at Revere’s Rincon Limeno O n Wednesday evening, Ward 4 Councillor Paul Argenzio welcomed many supporters and elected offi cials to his event at Rincon Limeno. (Advocate photos) Councillor Paul Argenzio and Colleen Argenzio welcome longtime friend, former Ward 3 Councillor Arthur Guinasso. Councillor Argenzio is shown addressing his guests and colleagues last Wednesday evening. Joining host Councillor Paul Argenzio were Ward 6 Councillor Chris Giannino and State Rep. Jessica Giannino. School Committee member Anthony Caggiano is welcomed by Councillor Argenzio. Councillor Paul Argenzio with his wife, Colleen Argenzio, Jimmy Nigro, Lillian DeFilippo, and Abigail Shaughnessy. Colleagues of the Revere City Council, Chris Giannino, Paul Argenzio, Bob Haas III, Angela Guarino Sawaya, and Tony Zambuto. Mayor Patrick Keefe, center, with Councillor-At-Large Tony Zambuto, Ward 5 Councillor Angela Guarino Sawaya, Mario Zepaj and Rick Salvo. Council President Anthony Cogliandro is greeted by Councillor Paul Argenzio. Hal Abrams stopped by to support Councillor Argenzio. Anthony Parziale, Jacklyn and Stephen Damiano, Councillor Argenzio and former Revere School Committee member Michael Ferrante. Councillor-At-Large Marc Silvestri is welcomed by Councillor Argenzio. Team Argenzio: Ward 4 Councillor Paul and Colleen Argenzio with their family and friends at Rincon Limeno including, Abigail Shaughnessy, Deb West, Lillian DeFilippo and Ploypailin Argenzio. Shown back row; Savanah Carlson, Vincent Argenzio. Shown from left, Michael McLaughlin, Councillor Paul Argenzio, Vincent Argenzio, and Robert LaSalla. Revere Public Library Chairman of the Board Mark Ferrante and Bob Frye enjoying the hospitality of Councillor Argenzio last Wednesday evening.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 11 By Tara Vocino T he Patriots Boys’ Basketball raised money for their endof-season banquet during Saturday’s car wash outside of City Hall. Revere High School Patriots Boys’ Basketball Team hosts car wash fundraiser Customer Jose Lopez with Ethan Day Bath time? John Maniscalco with his dog, Maxx, 3, went through the car wash during Saturday’s Revere High Boys’ Basketball fundraising car wash at City Hall. Shown from left to right: Brady Kerr, Avi Lung, Ethan Fay, Josh Mercado with Councillor-atLarge Robert Haas and R.J. Haas. Brady Kerr made a car squeaky clean. Ethan Day (at left) and Josh Mercado put soap on a car. Avi Lung soaps down a car. Customer Brendan Christopher with Jadrian Sanchez Shown front row, from left to right, are; Avi Lung, Josh Mercado, Isaiah Llanos, Nathan Brown, Brady Kerr. Shown center, from left: Ryan Raduazzo, Matt Leone and Nicolas Cespedes. Shown back row, from left: Joseph Carlo, Ethan Day, Jadrian Sanchez, and Devin Berry. Ethan Day (at left) and Brady Kerr hosed down a car. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Tony Bartolo, Owner Email: Tonys9942@aol.com

Page 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 By Tara Vocino F ire Captain Michael O’Hara and Fire Lieut. Brian Hartman took the oath of offi ce during Monday’s promotional ceremony inside City Hall. O’Hara promoted to Captain, Hartman sworn in as Lieut. at City Hall ceremony Fire Chief Chris Bright said O’Hara and Hartman both received departmental commendation for saving lives. Captain/Firefi ghters Union President Kevin O’Hara pinned his brother, Fire Captain Michael O’Hara. City Clerk Ashley Melnik swore in Fire Captain Michael O’Hara. Fire Chief Christopher Bright and Mayor Patrick Keefe (far right) congratulated Fire Captain Michael O’Hara and Fire Lt. Brian Hartman (third from right). Mayor Patrick Keefe said O’Hara and Hartman have shown exceptional bravery in maintaining the well-being of the city’s citizens. Fire Captain Michael O’Hara was accompanied by his proud wife, Gina, and their children: daughter Giana and son Michael. Fire Lt. Brian Hartman was accompanied by his proud wife, Christina, and their daughters, Amara, 3, Ava, 7, and Ariana, 8, during Monday’s promotional ceremony at Revere City Hall. Shown from left to right: Robert Crowe, Lt. Leonard DiBartolomeo, Lt. Brian Hartman, Chris D’Eramo, Gerard Festa and Josh Arsenault. Shown from left to right: Front row: nephew Alby Giorgio, nephew Michael Polsonetti, daughter Amara Hartman, niece Rosie Silva, daughter Ariana Hartman, daughter Ava Hartman, niece Emilia Polsonetti and niece Ella Polsonetti; middle row: nephew Michael Silva, sister-in-law Lisa Silva, wife Christina Hartman, sister Samantha Hartman, mother-in-law Michele Polsonetti and cousin Christine Giorgio; back row: family friend Joe Mercurio, family friend, Moe Amoura, brother-in-law Michael Polsonetti, father Jonathan Hartman, Lt. Brian Hartman, father-in-law Michael Polsonetti and cousin Albert Giorgio. Creating a family legacy: Shown from left to right are Police Captain Amy O’Hara, Fire Captain Michael O’Hara and Captain/Local 926 Union President Kevin O’Hara. Fire Captain Michael O’Hara and family, shown from left to right: cousins Roseann Bethel, Michelle Iacoviello, Nick Demakes, Suzanne Demakes and Lianne Mimmo, Capt. Michael O’Hara, wife Gina O’Hara, daughter Giana O’Hara, son Michael O’Hara, niece Angelina O’Hara, uncle Mark O’Hara, brother Capt. Kevin O’Hara and cousin Capt. Amy O’Hara. Shown from left to right: City Council President Anthony Cogliandro (Ward 3), School Committee Treasurer Anthony Caggiano, Ward 4 Councillor Paul Argenzio and Mayor Patrick Keefe.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 13 OBITUARIES Grace (Cannarozzo) DeMarco O f Revere, formally of Malden. Passed peacefully in her home on August 8, 2024 following a brief illness. She had recently celebrated her 94th birthday. Grace was the beloved wife of 34 years to the late Anthony (Tony) DeMarco of Revere. She was raised in Malden, MA. and was the beloved daughter of Giuseppe and Mary (Giuff re) Cannarozzo, who owned and operated the Malden Baking Company on Highland Avenue for many years. Grace graduated from Malden High School in 1948 and went on to study at the Kathleen Dell Business School graduating in 1950. Quickly beginning her career as a bookkeeper, she started working at the Jean-Alan Company in Boston. Grace spent the majority of her career working for the Northeast Envelope Company in Boston, MA as their Offi ce Manager and head bookkeeper. Grace was also the offi ce manager and payroll manager of their own business, DeCan Sportswear in Malden during this time. In 1961, Grace and Anthony were married and moved to Revere, MA where they lived among many wonderful friends, neighbors, and family. Grace balanced her work while providing a nurturing and caring home life for her family and extended family. Loving and MAPC | FROM Page 6 Mystic. Research shows that investments in social infrastructure — the community assets, programs, policies, and communication pathways that facilitate relationships and collective action — builds community resilience. “Lower-Mystic Cool Communications” will apply best practices from MAPC’s previous municipal-community partnerships for climate resilience. The 2022 MAPC MetroWest Climate Equity Project [https://www.mapc.org/ resource-library/metrowest-climate-equity/], involving Ashland, Framingham, and Natick took a similar approach: successfully engaging residents and community groups to lead outreach and co-design two climate resilience communication campaigns. This new project will adapt these strategies, including hiring community liaisons and creating culturally resonant emergency resources, to address extreme heat … in the Lower Mystic region. proud mother of her two sons and their children; Anthony DeMarco Jr. and his wife Jennifer of Amherst, NH, and their children, Anthony and his wife Kaitlin of Hudson, NH, Nicholas of Amherst, NH, and Michael of Brighton, MA and Dr. Joseph DeMarco, and his wife Lorianne of Ipswich, MA and their children Joseph of Ipswich, MA, Emily and her husband Clayton, of Copper, CO, and Jack of Boston, MA. Grace was an amazing cook and was happiest when family and friends would visit and she would cook for them. Sunday dinners and holidays would fi nd her in her kitchen cooking and socializing with family and friends. Grace enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren and friends. She was a member of the Chatterbox Club of Boston, MA and remained close to the lifelong friends she made as a member of that group. She was an avid Red Sox and Patriots fan. She loved to talk about the Red Sox and has glad she lived to see them win World Series. Family and friends were invited to attend visiting hours and a service for Grace at the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Thursday, August 15th , funeral at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Everett. In lieu of fl owers, remembrances may be made to AllCare VNA, Hospice and HomeCare, Lynn, MA or to Mystic Valley Elderly Services, Malden, MA. Janice Elizabeth Gazza O f Revere. Passed away peacefully on August 8, 2024, surrounded by family and friends at the age of 74. She was born on February 6, 1950, in Somerville, Massachusetts. Beloved wife of the late Joseph Gazza, retired Revere Firefi ghter. Devoted mother of Jennifer and Michael Gazza. The loving sister of Marguerite Kelley, late Francis Fournier (wife Mal), and Norman Fournier. Dear daughter of the late Myrtle and Lucian Fournier. Daughter-in-law of the late Antonio and Marie (Errico) Gazza of Revere. Also survived by many dear cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. Janice, fondly known as Jan to her friends and family, was a loving, generous, and compassionate person who brought joy and comfort to those around her. She was a thoughtful woman, always considering the needs and feelings of others before her own. Janice’s laughter, bubbly and infectious, was the kind that would echo through a room, leaving waves of happiness lingering in the air. No matter how short your interaction was with Jan, she surely left a lasting impression and a smile on your face. Janice had a long and rewarding career in Juvenile Probation, Edward W. Brooke Courthouse with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, before her retirement. She was a hardworking, dedicated professional who cared deeply about the people she served. Though we mourn the loss of such a precious soul, it is a comfort to know that Janice’s spirit will continue to shine brightly in the hearts of all who knew her. We will continue to celebrate the life of our loving, funny, generous, and thoughtful Janice, remembering the laughter, the love, and the happiness she brought into our lives. Funeral from the Paul Buonfi - glio & Sons Funeral Home, ReBACK-TO-SCHOOL | FROM Page 3 Below are four steps to help reduce stress and help support a healthy start of the school year for students. 1. Create or Re-establish Routines: What time does the family sit down for dinner? When is homework time? What is the limit for screen time? When is “lights out” at night? What time do alarm clocks ring? The answers are important. Sticking to schedules can create consistency at home that may help your child feel more confi dent, secure and stable. 2. Schedule a Well-Child Visit: Think of a well-child visit as an opportunity to understand your child’s health needs better. Pediatricians can assess your child’s physical & emovere on Thursday, August 15 followed by a Mass at St. Anthony’s Church in Revere. Visitation was held on Wednesday. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, expressions of sympathy may be made in her memory to Triangle Inc. 450 Broadway, Malden, MA 02148, a special needs day program that has helped her son Michael thrive. Joan M. Robertson O f Revere. Our dearest mother, grandmother, & friend, Joan, well known as Nama, passed away peacefully after a long illness surrounded by her family & loved ones on Thursday, August 8th at her home in Revere. Joan was born on July 29th, 1934, in Everett to her late parents Nicholas & Charlotte (Clark) Lombardi. She was 1 of 8 children & an alumna of Everett High School Class of 1952. Following high school, Joan met the love of her life & husband, Carl D. Robertson. The couple were married in June of 1956 & settled in Revere where they began their family together. Joan loved sports, especially her Boston Red Sox & controversial New York Jets, which her family loved to tease her about (& spoil her with memorabilia of). She is remembered as never being afraid to work or work hard, which attests to her retirement at the age of 80. Anyone that tional health before school starts, setting them up for success for the rest of the year. It’s also a great time to complete their school’s physical forms and to get current on immunizations. Ask your child’s doctor about what’s driving their physical development, such as diet, exercise and sleeping habits. Not sure what to ask? UnitedHealthcare offers a printable preventive care checklist. 3. Discuss Mental Health: Bringing up mental health can show your child that it’s okay to start those conversations and that they always have a support network they can rely on. If they do talk about being scared or nervous, validate their feelings. Help them feel secure and let them know it’s possible to feel better. These can be sensitive topics for your child, so knows Joan knows she was positive, encouraging, & always saw the silver lining in life’s challenges. Above all else, Joan loved her family. She adored her 3 children & loved & cared for her 6 grandchildren, as if they were her own kids. Joan was a strong Catholic & active participant in her family’s activities. She coached recreational & church organization’s boys’ & girls’ basketball, tee ball, & taught CCD at St. Anthony’s Church. Joan was predeceased by her mother & father, husband, daughter Michelle A. Robertson, & siblings: Winnifred Lombardi, Thomas W. Lombardi, Dorothy Baker, Rose Palmer, Carmen, Ralph, & Anthony Lombardi. Joan is survived by her sons, spouses & families: Michael A. Robertson & wife Tracy of Lynn, with children Kristen Robertson & son John Paul Green of Revere, Michael D. Robertson, wife Kristianna, & daughter Isla Rose of Seabrook, NH, & Briana Robertson & fi ancé Tiff any Graham of Exeter, NH. Ronald N. Robertson & wife Leah of Winthrop, with children Nicholas Robertson of Bridgewater, Dylan Robertson of Lebanon, ME and Alyssa Lamb of Winthrop. Ashley Robertson, daughter of late Michelle Robertson, of Revere & fi ancé Huey O’Haire Jr. of Everett. Ashley was raised as Nama’s 4th child & became not only her caretaker, but best friend. Family & friends were invited to attend visiting hours on Tuesday, August 13th in the Vertuccio Smith & Vazza Beechwood Home for Funerals, Revere. A funeral was conducted from the funeral home on Wednesday followed by a funeral in St. Anthony of Padua Church, Revere. Interment followed in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. In Lieu of fl owers, remembrances may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. empathy, openness and patience can go a long way in helping them feel heard and optimistic that they’ll be OK. Focus on your child’s overall disposition — not just what they’re saying — and watch for warning signs of issues, such as persistent sadness, sudden mood changes, or sleep problems. 4. Help Develop Independence at Home: For younger kids entering preschool or kindergarten, encourage your child to dress themselves, use the bathroom without assistance, wash their hands and put on their shoes. Your child should know how to wipe their face after lunch and blow their nose without assistance. They should also be comfortable asking an adult for help when needed.

Page 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 By Bob Katzen If you have any questions about this week’s report, e-mail us at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com or call us at (617) 720-1562 GET A FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO MASSTERLIST — Join more than 22,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, who start their weekday morning with MASSterList—the popular newsletter that chronicles news and informed analysis about what’s going on up on Beacon Hill, in Massachusetts politics, policy, media and infl uence. The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications. MASSterlist will be e-mailed to you FREE every Monday through Friday morning and will give you a leg up on what’s happening in the blood sport of Bay State politics. For more information and to get your free subscription, go to: https:// massterlist.com/subscribe/ THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from recent sessions $5.1 BILLION FOR HOUSING (H 4977) House 128-24, Senate 37-2, approved and Gov. Maura Healey signed into law a housing bill that would authorize $5.1 billion in borrowing to spur housing production in the Bay State. Supporters said the package makes crucial policy changes with the goal of building new housing, accelerating the rehabilitation of existing housing, reducing barriers to development and promoting aff ordable housing. They noted that key provisions include allowing accessory dwelling units, investment in modernizing the state’s public housing system, boosts to programs that support fi rst-time homebuyers and homeownership, incentives to build more housing for low to moderate-income residents, support for the conversion of vacant commercial space to housing and support for sustainable and green housing initiatives. “The Aff ordable Homes Act creates homes for every kind of household, at every stage of life and unlocks the potential in our neighborhoods,” said Gov. Healey. “Today we are taking an unprecedented step forward in building a stronger Massachusetts where everyone can afford to live.” “The Aff ordable Homes Act is the fi rst, major critical step needed in addressing our housing crisis,” said Rep. James Arciero (D-Littleton), House Chair of the Committee on Housing. “It reduces barriers for individuals seeking aff ordable home options, increases housing production and inventory and creates more tools in the toolbox to help cities and towns off er more aff ordable housing options. This encompassing bill showcases critical input from our state and local officials, community stakeholders, advocates and residents.” “If Massachusetts leaders declare ‘Mission Accomplished’ on the housing crisis, they’ll be abandoning millions of Massachusetts residents to a broken housing market that is driving families into homelessness and pushing workers out of our state,” said Carolyn Chou, Director of Homes for All Mass. “The housing bond bill includes meaningful funding to support public housing and build new aff ordable housing, but legislators failed to include any tools to help renters who are facing enormous rent hikes and eviction today.” “Passing a major massive, complicated measure like this without even an abbreviated opportunity to read what was in the bill was not something I was willing to embrace,” said Rep. Matt Muratore (R-Plymouth). “This bill was passed on August 1st around 9 a.m. after being in session since July 31st at noon. We had very little time to review.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes Sen. Lydia Edwards Yes $1.5 MILLION FOR WATER AND SEWER RELIEF (H 4800) House 155-2, overrode Gov. Healey’s veto of the entire $1.5 million for the Massachusetts Sewer Rate Relief Fund which was established in 1993 to help reduce the rising costs of sewer services in the Bay State. The Senate did not act on the veto so the veto stands and the $1.5 million was eliminated. “I am vetoing this item to an amount consistent with my House [budget] recommendation,” said Gov. Healey. (A “Yes” vote is for the $1.5 million. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes $800,000 FOR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOOD PROGRAMS (H 4800) House 155-2, overrode Gov. Healey’s veto of $800,000 (reducing funding from $12.7 million to $11.9 million) for the Department of Agriculture. The veto includes cuts of $100,000 from the Massachusetts Food Trust Program; another $100,000 from the Buy Local effort; and the entire $250,000 for local food policy councils. The Senate did not act on the veto so the veto stands and the $800,000 was eliminated. “I am reducing this item to the amount projected to be necessary,” said Gov. Healey. “I am reducing two earmarks to amounts more consistent with my House [budget] recommendation and eliminating one program earmark that was intended to be a one-year program. (A “Yes” vote is for the $800,000. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes $5 MILLION FOR FOOD SECURITY (H 4800) House 155-2, overrode Gov. Healey’s veto of $5 million (reducing funding from $10 million to $5 million) for the Food Security Infrastructure Grant Program which was created to ensure that individuals and families have access to food, especially food that is produced locally, and equitable access to food. The program also seeks to ensure that farmers, fi sherman and other local food producers are better connected to a strong, resilient food system to help mitigate future food supply and distribution disruption. The Senate did not act on the veto so the veto stands and the $5 million was eliminated. “I am reducing this item to the amount projected to be necessary due to the availability of alternative resources,” said Gov. Healey. (A “Yes” vote is for the $5 million. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Jeff Turco Yes DISABILITY PENSION FOR POLICE OFFICERS (S 2887) Senate 40-0, approved and Gov. Healey signed into law legislation that would provide police offi cers who have suff ered a violent act injury, 100 percent regular compensation and pension benefi ts, until they reach the age of mandatory retirement. Violent act injury is defi ned as “a serious and permanent personal bodily injury sustained as a direct and proximate result of a violent attack upon a person by means of a dangerous weapon, including a fi rearm, knife, automobile, explosive device or other dangerous weapon.” Supporters said that under current law, a first responder forced to retire due to a violent act injury can only receive benefi ts through the local retirement board via the home rule legislative process. They said this process is onerous and has resulted in disparate benefi ts being granted on a case-by-case basis. “Our first responders go above and beyond to keep our communities safe and respond to emergencies,” said Gov. Healey. “That’s why it’s critical that we support them when they experience emergencies of their own. This legislation ensures that fi rst responders who are injured in the line of duty have access to the pay and health care, including mental health care, that they need to support their families and their road to recovery.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Sen. Lydia Edwards Yes ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL PARENTAGE EQUALITY (S 2906) — Gov. Healey signed into law legislation changing how a family is defi ned in state law. Supporters said the new law would ensure legal parentage equality by protecting LGBTQ+ families, and children born through surrogacy and assisted reproduction, in forming the legal bond of a parent-child relationship. They said the measure would dismantle archaic legal barriers to basic parenting responsibilities for modern families, opening the door to legally attend and make decisions during medical appointments, manage a child’s fi nances, participate in educational decisions and provide authorizations for a child’s travel. “Our laws need to refl ect the realities of modern families and the loving environments where children grow and fl ourish,” Gov. Healey said. “This moment is a victory for all families in Massachusetts who deserve to be treated with dignity and to have their rights recognized and protected under the law.” PROTECT FIREFIGHTERS (S 2902) — The House and Senate approved and sent to Gov. Healey a measure that would require a manufacturer or person that sells Firefi ghting Personal Protective Equipment to any person or government agency, to provide, beginning January 1, 2025, written notice to the buyer, at the time of sale, if the equipment contains toxic per- and polyfl uoroalkyl substance chemicals, known as PFAS. The seller would also have to provide the reason the chemicals were added to the equipment. Beginning on January 1, 2027, the bill prohibits any person from manufacturing, knowingly selling or distributing any equipment containing intentionally added PFAS chemicals. “My offi ce originally fi led this bill in 2019 in collaboration with The Professional Firefi ghters of Massachusetts (PFFM) and Clean Water Action,” said lead sponsor Rep. Jim Hawkins (D-Attleboro). “With each legislative session, we refi led, improved upon the language and aided in the unwavering dedication of PFFM as they advocated tirelessly for their members … Despite improvements in cancer care, our fi refi ghters are still becoming sick and dying from occupational cancers at a rate more than twice the general population. It is our duty to protect those who protect us. I

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 15 am proud to have played a part in this momentous passing.” “Ask anyone how the majority of fi refi ghter line-of-duty deaths occur — most will probably guess smoke inhalation or oncall injury,” said Sen. Mike Moore (D-Millbury). “The shocking truth is that, from 2002 to 2019, cancer accounted for 66 percent of fi refi ghter deaths, according to the International Association of Firefi ghters. PFAS exposure from fi refi ghting equipment is a crisis for fi refi ghters and the communities they serve.” “This is great news,” said Deirdre Cummings, MASSPIRG’s Legislative director. “Firefi ghters put their lives on the line to protect us in an emergency, and we must make sure the gear they wear will protect them.” VETERANS BENEFITS (S 2817) — Gov. Healey signed into law legislation designed to benefi t veterans in the Bay State by broadening the definition of a veteran, increasing tax credits and state benefi ts for which they are eligible and modernizing the services on which they rely. Provisions include increasing benefi ts for disabled veterans and Gold Star family members; bolstering new and existing initiatives for municipalities and businesses to support veterans; creating comprehensive services for active-duty service members and military families; expanding the scope of the Veterans Equality Review Board; and codifying medical, behavioral health and dental benefi ts. The measure also requires several working groups to review post-traumatic stress disorder in veterans, mental health treatments for veterans and overall quality of life for veterans in Massachusetts. Supporters said the legislation will boost support for hundreds of thousands of individuals across the state who have served in the United States military, including nearly 30,000 women veterans and thousands of LGBTQ+ veterans. “This is our most comprehensive veterans legislation in over 20 years, and it’s the result of Massachusetts coming together to make veterans our priority,” said Gov. Healey. “From the start, our administration has been dedicated to revitalizing veterans’ services in Massachusetts, ensuring that every hero receives the benefi ts, resources and support they deserve. As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of our country — we can and will be the state where veterans and service members continue to lead and make all our freedom and success possible.” “Massachusetts has a long history of prioritizing the needs of our veterans and service members and I am thrilled that the [bill] is on its way to the governor’s desk to continue this tradition,” said Sen. John Velis (DWestfi eld), Senate chair of the Committee on Veterans and Federal Aff airs. “Less than one half of one percent of our nation bravely raise their right hand and pledge to defend our nation no matter the costs. We must always remember, recognize and honor these sacrifi ces however we can, and passage of this legislation is an important step toward fulfi lling that mission.” “The [measure] enhances the quality of life for veterans in the commonwealth by making critical investments in benefi ts programs, expanding access to services and creating policies to ensure our veterans and their families are well-informed about the benefi ts and services available to them,” said Rep. Gerry Cassidy (D-Brockton), House chair of the Committee on Veterans and Federal Aff airs. DOMESTIC ASSAULT AND JOBS (S 2934) — Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that would extend employment protection for workers employed through a temporary hiring agency. These workers, if they are victims of domestic assault, could not have their contract terminated if they miss a reasonable amount of time for certain appointments. Covered appointments include doctor’s appointments, hospital stays and court dates. This would mirror the protections currently granted to bona fi de employees of a company. “This bill has been fi led and pushed by Sen. Fattman and me after a tragic incident that occurred to a constituent of ours,” said co-sponsor Rep. Joe McKenna (R-Webster). “Amanda Dabrowski was a victim of domestic assault and had her temporary agency contract terminated after missing time because she was in the hospital. Tragically, partly due to her loss of work, her life took a few challenging turns and she was ultimately tracked and murdered by the same violent perpetrator.” “No one who’s a victim of domestic violence should lose their job because they are unable to attend work due to the injuries they sustained from domestic abuse,” said co-sponsor Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton). “Victims of domestic violence need to be protected, and this legislation will be one step in strengthening our laws to make sure this happens. In Amanda’s honor, the Dabrowski family would like to make sure that something good comes out of this very tragic situation.” QUOTABLE QUOTES “Survivors of sexual assault already have so many obstacles to overcome when bringing their experiences forward. We have tools to hold perpetrators accountable and help survivors but unaddressed delays minimize the injustice experienced by survivors and place others at risk for potential assaults. The Executive Offi ce of Public Safety and Security needs to take these matters seriously, and ensure these kits are being tracked correctly, processing kits on time and in accordance with the law.” ---State Auditor Diana DiZoglio on her Executive Offi ce of Public Safety and Security audit which identifi es issues with oversight of sexual assault evidence collection kits. “Our governor and her administration have committed to being climate champions. Reducing food waste remains an unrealized opportunity toward that goal. We urge state policymakers to take on reduction of food waste as a top priority. We have a menu of strategies to do just that.” ---Janet Domenitz, Executive Director of MASSPIRG on the group’s new report “How to Reduce Food Waste in Massachusetts.” The report says that despite signifi cant progress in reducing it, food waste still accounts for about 22 percent of Massachusetts’ trash, with nearly one million tons of food waste sent to landfi lls and incinerators each year. “Jobs are a great way for young people to learn skills and improve their communities, and it is essential that employers provide safe and healthy work environment. I am proud of the work my offi ce has done to uplift and protect our youth in the workplace, and we will continue to protect them by ensuring that companies are complying with our child labor laws.” --- Attorney General Andrea Campbell highlighting more than $4.1 million in penalties and restitution against Massachusetts employers that have violated Massachusetts’ child labor laws. BEACON | SEE Page 16 How to Choose a Walk-In Bathtub Dear Savvy Senior, Because of my back pain and mobility problems, I’m interested in getting a walk-in bathtub that’s safe and easy to get in and out of. What all can you tell me about walk-in tubs, and can you recommend some top options? Old and Achy Dear Old, For mobility challenged seniors, a walk-in bathtub can be a terrifi c option to consider because they’re much easier to get into and out of than a standard tub, which also helps prevent falls. Here’s what you should know, along with a reliable resource to help you choose one. Age-Friendly Tubs Walk-in bathtubs are uniquely designed tubs that have a watertight, hinged door built into the side of the tub that provides a much lower threshold to step over (usually 3 to 7 inches) versus a standard tub that’s around 15 inches. Most walk-in tubs have high sidewalls, usually between three and four feet high, and are between 28 and 32 inches wide, but will fi t into the same 60-inch-long space as your standard tub without having to reconfi gure the room. In addition to the low threshold, most walk-in tubs also have a built-in seat, grab bars, antislip fl oors and anti-scald valves. Some tubs also come with handheld showerheads and quick drains (that drain the tub in under a minute), and many higher-end models off er therapeutic spa-like features that are great for seniors with arthritis and other ailments. The best kind of tub for you will depend on your needs, preferences and budget, and the size and layout of your bathroom. But be aware that walk-in bathtubs are not cheap. Prices range anywhere from $3,000 to $10,000 or more for the tub and installation costs. Insurance and Aid Because walk-in tubs are not considered durable medical equipment, original Medicare does not typically cover them nor do Medicare supplemental (Medigap) policies, but some Medicare Advantage plans may help pay. If you’re receiving Medicaid, many states have Home and Community Based Services that may provide some assistance. Or, if you’re a disabled veteran, the VA has some home modifi cation grants that may help pay. There are also grants and loans available through the U.S. Department of Agriculture that help elderly, low-income residents of rural areas make home modifi cations, which may be used to pay for a walk-in bathtub. And, depending on where you live, there may be local programs that can help like Habitat for Humanity or Rebuilding Together. To fi nd out if these options are available in your area, contact your Area Aging Agency (call 800-677-1116) or nearby center for independent living (see ilru.org). If, however, you can’t locate any financial assistance and you can’t aff ord to pay upfront for a walk-in tub, most manufacturers off er fi nancing so you can make monthly payments. You should also know that if you’re using a walk-in tub for a specifi c medical condition, you may also be able to deduct the costs of the tub from your taxes as a medical expense (see irs. gov/pub/irs-pdf/p502.pdf). Best Walk-In Bathtubs To help you choose a walkin bathtub the National Council on Aging, which is a national nonprofi t organization that advocates for older Americans, put together a review team to research the diff erent companies and tubs. Their list of best walk-in bathtubs of 2024 includes: • Best Walk-in Tub Overall: Ella Ultimate Walk-In Tub • Best Walk-in Tub with Shower: Kohler Walk-In Tub with Shower Package • Most Aff ordable Walk-in Tub: Ariel Walkin 3052 Soaker • Best Soaking Tub: American Standard Gelcoat Entry Series • Best Wheelchair-Accessible Tub: Ella Transfer • Best Walk-in Tub for Small Spaces: AmeriGlide Sanctuary 2646 WIT See NCOA.org/adviser/walkin-tubs/best-walk-in-tubs for detailed reviews and product links. To get started, you should contact a few walk-in bathtub retailers who can send a professional to your home to assess your bathroom and give you product options and estimates. Lowe’s and Home Depot also off er free evaluations and a wide range of walk-in tub options. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 BEACON | FROM Page 15 “These newly approved loans and grants demonstrate the Trust’s strong commitment to ensuring low-cost financing for water projects throughout our state. Safe and reliable water infrastructure is essential for healthy communities, and we will continue to leverage this funding for the cities and towns that need it.” --- Deb Goldberg, State Treasurer and chair of the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust, announcing $60.4 million in new low-interest loans and grants to help communities build or replace water infrastructure, ensure the safety of drinking water and protect public health. HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been fi led. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of August 5-9. the House met for a total of one hour and two minutes and the Senate met for a total of 55 minutes. Mon. August 5 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:13 a.m. Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. Tues. August 6 No House session No Senate session. Wed. August 7 No House session No Senate session Thurs. August 8 House 11:02 GRANTOR-TYPE TRUSTS AS OWNERS OF SUB S CORPORATION STOCK A s part of the estate planning process, it is a good idea to consider transferring common stock in a Subchapter S Corporation to a wholly-owned grantor-type trust in order to avoid probate in the event of the stockholder’s death as well as for estate tax planning. Many businesses have adopted S Corporation status for tax purposes. With an S Corporation, the income or loss is passed through to the individual stockholder via a Schedule K-1 form in order for the income or loss to be reported on the stockholder’s Form 1040. Assuming the stockholder has enough stockholder basis in the corporation, any loss incurred by the corporation can be passed through to the stockholder to off set income such as wages, interest, dividends, net rental income, etc. IRC Section 1361(c)(2) allows for a grantor-type Trust to be an eligible shareholder of an S Corporation. All revocable trusts are grantor-type Trusts. If structured properly, even an irrevocable Trust can be deemed a grantor-type Trust for tax purposes. If a stockholder wishes to transfer his or her common stock certifi cate to a revocable or irrevocable Trust, he or she would be the Settlor (the Grantor) of such a Trust, the Trustee of such a Trust and the income benefi ciary of the Trust. If an irrevocable Trust is the preferred option due to asset protection reasons such as nursing home costs, some people will look to name a child the Trustee. If the Trust is drafted properly and there are not any circumstances where a principal distribution can be a.m. to 11:52 a.m. Senate 11:08 a.m. to 11:49 a.m. Fri. August 9 No House session 1. On Aug. 16, 1939, NYC’s Hippodrome Theatre closed; Harry Houdini made what circus animal named Jennie disappear there? 2. What is a celesta? 3. Rich Uncle Pennybags, a game mascot, was renamed what that includes a game name? 4. What food does not expire? 5. On what TV series did Miss made to the Settlor, then the common stock in the irrevocable Trust should not be a countable asset for purposes of MassHealth eligibility, even if the Settlor also serves as Trustee. The Settlor (Grantor) of the grantor-type Trust must be deemed the owner of the entire Trust and must be a United States citizen or resident. If the Grantor dies, the grantor-type Trust would still be a permissible stockholder for two years following the Grantor’s death. In the event of the Grantor’s death, for S Corporation income tax purposes, the Trust would be considered a non-grantor administrative Trust under Internal Revenue Code Section 1361(c)(2)(A)(ii). No election is necessary to be fi led with the IRS in order for a grantor-type Trust to be an eligible shareholder of an S Corporation. A Grantor-Type Trust tax return could be fi led in order to report the Schedule K-1 income or loss generated by the S Corporation. A Grantor letter would then be delivered to the Grantor of the Trust so that the Grantor could report the net income or net loss fi gure on his or her federal and Massachusetts individual income tax return. Joseph D. Cataldo is an Estate Planning/Elder Law Attorney, Certified Public Accountant, Certified Financial Planner, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist and holds a Master’s Degree in Taxation. Kitty own the Long Branch Saloon in Dodge City? 6. On Aug. 17, 1790, Newport, R.I.’s Hebrew Congregation congratulated what official (last name is the name of a state) on his visit to the city, who responded “to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance”? 7. What city-state imposes a dress code and modesty? 8. On Aug. 18, 1992, what Boston Celtics leader retired who experienced three NBA championships? 9. In what sport do you lose when forced out of the ring or you contact the ground (except for sole of the foot)? Answers 10. Trump cards in games originated in what game that has a card called the Fool? 11. At what meal in “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” would you find the Dormouse? 12. On Aug. 19, 1950, ABC debuted its fi rst children’s morning television shows: “Animal Clinic” and “Acrobat Ranch”; what does ABC stand for? 13. What English airport includes a Beatle’s name in its name? 14. August 20 is National Radio Day; who invented the first commercially available radio? 15. What periodic table element named for a planet has the symbol U? 16. What is Aurora Australis otherwise known as? 17. Where would you fi nd a bird in the game Clue? 18. On Aug. 21, 1909, the Pilgrim Monument was finished in what Cape Cod town? 19. Gomez is the father in what TV family? 20. On Aug. 22, 2007, the Texas Rangers defeated what team (with the name of a bird) 30-3? No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com Bob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call in 1975 and was inducted into the New England Newspaper and Press Association (NENPA) Hall of Fame in 2019. WATER | FROM Page 16 R&D also completed a renovation of the infrastructure on Oxford, Howard, Rand and McLeavy Streets, with an eight-inch water main on McLeavy Street that tied together the dead-end lines. Establishing a looped line in this neighborhood improved water quality and fi refi ghting safety measures. DPW Superintendent Chris Ciaramella commented, “This administration, along with the DPW and Engineering, is planning for the future: utilities will no longer be out of sight or out of mind. This particular MBTA crossing project had been held up in red tape for seven years before the Mayor stepped in and brought the necessary parties to the table.” Ciaramella continued, describing the value of these projects: “These basic needs are the backbone of the community and have to be prioritized. All neighborhoods and projects will continue moving in this fashion, in which communities are updated from the bottom up, with utilities being addressed, and at which point streets and sidewalks can be redone.” 1. An elephant 2. A musical instrument (also called bell piano) sounding like a glockenspiel 3. Mr. Monopoly 4. Honey 5. “Gunsmoke” 6. George Washington 7. The Vatican 8. Larry Bird 9. Japanese sumo wrestling 10. Tarot 11. The Mad Hatter’s tea party 12. American Broadcasting Company 13. Liverpool John Lennon Airport 14. Italian Guglielmo Marconi 15. Uranium 16. The Southern Lights 17. Mrs. Peacock 18. Provincetown 19. The Addams Family 20. Baltimore Orioles

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 17 Making Early Decisions CPRS, CDP, CSA By Michelle Woodbrey, W hy do you wear a seatbelt? Is it your intention to crash your car? No. You hope it never happens but if you do get into an accident, the seatbelt will minimize the impact. Having a plan for needing support as you get older is just like that. You hope you never need support but if you do, having a plan will minimize the impact. Do any of us drive anywhere and not put on a seatbelt? No. Aside from our car’s incessant beeping, we know that we are, after all, someone’s parent or grandparent and the most loved person. Even if you don’t want to plan for needing care, maybe do it for the people who love you. Truthfully, everyone needs a Michelle Woodbrey is the cofounder of 2Sisters Senior Living Advisors and a contributing expert for the website Excellent Care, Decency, and Optimal Living (ECDOL). She has been working in the fi eld of senior living for over 20 years. and care needs. If we want to stay home, we can identify ahead of time what we would need to make that successful. If I were going on a road trip across the country, for example, I would not start driving without some sense of what my route might look like. I would also consider the number of miles and how much gas I need as well as the price of gas. If I don’t do these things, the chances are that I might never actually make it across the country. I could end up stuck somewhere in the middle (no off ense, Kansas). If I do complete the journey, I will have spent a lot of time and resources going in the wrong direction with the best of intentions. Make a plan, put on a seatbelt and do your best to enjoy the ride. plan. That unexpected things happen in life is a guarantee. There are things we can all do now to minimize the impact on our loved ones if something unexpected does happen. In honor of Grandparent’s Day, let’s take a minute to consider what you may need. If something were to happen, we can save our family from the additional overwhelm of fi guring out our passwords, fi nding bank account information and determining what we want to happen if we are ever incapacitated. Given the chance, most of us would spare our loved ones from the agony of making such impossible life-changing decisions. Well, you have the chance now. Here are some of the things you will need. Start with the important documents. This includes fi nancial power of attorney, health care proxy, DNR if chosen, long-term care and life insurance information, Medicare card, living will, social security card, as well as discharge papers if you were in the military. You can plan ways to communicate your end-of-life wishes, down to the fi nest of details if you want. If we think about what would be needed for a loved one to do and how we can make things easier for them, we can spare them the frustration of fi guring out all of our usernames and passwords, fi nding our account numbers, locations of keys, etc. Just like we pray that we never need a seatbelt, we can put a plan in place for our care with a similar prayer. Important considerations include our living arrangements August 21 is National Senior Citizens Day N ational Senior Citizens Day is upon us. Since it was signed off on by President Ronald Reagan in 1988, August 21 has been known nationally as Senior Citizens Day. This annual event, now in its 36th year, has raised awareness of so many of the small and large challenges and achievements of our nations’ seniors. According to a recent census, 47 million seniors live in the United States. By 2060, that number will nearly double. Their wealth of knowledge, skill and experience offer so much to the next generation. Additionally, our senior citizens are pioneers of science, medicine, psychology, civil rights and so much more. Their valuable contributions to our communities create better places to live. They deserve the respect and dignity their achievements earn them. How to celebrate Senior Citizens Day? Spend time with the senior citizens you know. Let them know Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 Humane Removal Service COMMONWEALTH WILDLIFE CONTROL ANIMAL & BIRD REMOVAL INCLUDING RODENTS CALL 617-285-0023 Call today and r FREE SHOWER PLUS $1600 OFF 1-844-609-1066 With purchase of a new Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Not applicable with any previous walk-in tub purchase. Offer available while supplies last. No cash value. Must present offer at time of purchase. CSLB 1082165 NSCB 0082999 0083445 * Crack Repairing * Pot Hole Filling * Striping Handicapped Spaces * Free Estimates Tom’s Seal Coating Call Gary: 978-210-4012 they are appreciated and loved. It might also be a good day to volunteer at a retirement home. Share your smile with those who might not otherwise get a visitor on that day. Other suggestions from AARP include helping with chores and errands or just doing something fun together while sharing stories and memories. • Host a party: Invite friends and family to celebrate a loved one with their favorite food, music and cake. • Spend time together: Let seniors know they are appreciated and loved. • Volunteer: Volunteer at a retirement home. • Listen: Ask what they want or need and follow through. • Help out: Off er to assist with housework, yard work, errands or transportation. • Teach: Share computer and internet skills. • Participate: Take part in an intergenerational service project. ~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~ 7D Licensed School Bus Drivers Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for the new school year. We provide ongoing training and support for licensing requirements. Applicant preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere). Part-time positions available and based on AM & PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested, please call David @ 781-322-9401. CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED Compensation: $28/hour Professional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE School bus transportation company seeking active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden, Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding communities). - Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements        Good driver history from Registry a MUST! - Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35 HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience. Contact David @ 781-322-9401. SPECIAL OFFER

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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024 Page 19                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        

Page 20 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2024

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Index

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