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RPS Bus School Routes & Schedules see pages 12 & 17RPS Bus School Routes & Schedules see pages 12 & 17 Vol. 31, No.34 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday Derek’s Barber Shop owner joins forces with City to provide 30 free haircuts for Revere middle schoolers 781-286-8500 Friday, August 26, 2022 Traffic Commission approves permanent Broadway bus lane Will run along parking lane southerly side of Broadway from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday By Adam Swift T GIVING BACK: Lauren Buck, Director of the Revere Department of Public Health, with Mayor Brian Arrigo, barber Derek Anemoduris, and John Perella, Director of Youth Success and Engagement with back-to-school kits for the 30 middle schoolers who received free haircuts on Monday. Special to Th e Advocate O n Monday, August 22, a day when Derek’s Barber Shop on Park Avenue is typically closed, store owner and barber Derek Anemoduris opened his doors to provide 30 free hairhe weekday morning MBTA bus lane along Broadway will be permanent. At last week’s meeting, the Traffi c Commission approved the request to make the bus lane permanent, as well as some changes to the city’s traffi c ordinances. The bus lane runs along the parking lane on the southerly side of Broadway from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. The commission approved a $50 fi ne for vehicles that park in the bus lane when it is operational, which was a lower amount than the $100 initially proposed. “For the most part, this was a cuts for Revere public school students during the back-toschool season. Partnering with Revere-raised hairdresser Jenna Cirino and with the help of HAIRCUTS | SEE Page 20 The Doctor is in at ABC Cigar lot to get off the ground during the pilot, but once we got it going it seemed to be doing okay,” said Revere Transportation Coordinator Julie DeMauro. “In terms of travel time, what we have noticed, and we do have data to back it up, is that the bus lane has saved commuters at least three minutes travel time traveling through Revere Street all ANTHONY COGLIANDRO Ward 3 Councillor the way to the Chelsea line. We are in favor of this in the Department of Planning & Community Development.” Ward 3 City Councillor Anthony Cogliandro said he supported the bus lane, but did advocate for the essential lowering of the BUSLANE | SEE Page 10 Traffic Commission approves temporary changes on Sigourney and Derby By Adam Swift T he Traffic Commission approved a 60-day trial of new traffic patterns on Sigourney Street and Derby Road to address neighborhood concerns about motorists who use the two streets as a cut through between West Revere and Squire Road. Both streets are currently one-ways, but the 60-day plan will change the one-way directions for portions of the street. Derby Road is currently oneHAPPY ANNIVERSARY: Off ering his best wishes to the Moore family, owners of ABC Cigar on their 50th Anniversary was former White House physician Ronny Jackson who stopped by the Revere St. store recently. Pictured from left, Chris Moore, Dr. Jackson, Millie Moore, Dan Moore, and his daughter, Juliana. Dr. Jackson was the physician for three US Presidents; George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and Donald Trump. way coming off Squire Road all the way to Malden Street. The change would make the lower half of Derby Road from Grover Street one way going out to Squire Road, while the upper half of the road toward Malden Street would remain unchanged. Conversely, Sigourney Street would switch to a one-way street going from Grover Street toward Malden Street, while the bottom half of the street heading toward Squire Road would remain unchanged. Ward 6 City Councillor Richard Serino said he hopes the changes will provide some relief for residents from motorists who use the two streets as cut throughs. Serino said he hopes to address traffi c issues on the other side streets in the neighborhood in the future. “On Derby Road, I would say that since Joe’s Market opened in 2013, and since Market Basket came to Northgate in 2014, and over the years with more traffi c in general on Squire Road and in our community, these residents of Derby Road have seen a draTRAFFIC | SEE Page 23

Page 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 ASNGELO’ FULL SERVICE Regular Unleaded $3.819 Mid Unleaded $4.359 Super $4.739 Diesel Fuel $4.839 44 Years of Excellence!! 1978-2022 KERO $8.99 DEF $4.75 9 DYED ULS $4.499 9 HEATING OIL 24-Hour Burner Service Call for Current Price! DEF Available by Pump! Open an account and order online at: www.angelosoil.com (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN A  A Hours: Mon. - Wed. 6AM - 6PM / Thurs. & Fri. 6AM - 7PM / Sat. 7AM - 5PM / Sun. 9AM-1PM Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma House fires keep Revere Firefighters busy By Adam Swift R evere firefighters battled two house fires over the past week that displaced a total of 10 residents. The fi rst was a two-alarm fi re at 60 Cecilian Ave. on Thursday evening, August 18. There were several calls reporting a structure fi re just before 7 p.m., and fi re companies saw heavy smoke while on the way to Cecilian Avenue. Upon arrival, fi refi ghters were heavily engaged with one side of the exterior of the two-anda-half-story wood-frame house fully involved in a fi re that extended to the interior house and to a motor vehicle, a motorcycle, the wooden stairs and decking and the electrical wires OUR OFFICE HAS MOVED TO 519 BROADWAY, EVERETT SABATINO INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: Rocco Longo, Owner WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM servicing the house, according to Revere Fire Chief Christopher Bright. A second alarm was struck by Deputy Fire Chief Anthony Giampietro, and fi refi ghters under his command initiated a coordinated attack on the fi re, knocking down the exterior fi re while simultaneously attacking the fi re from the interior. There were no injuries and all six residents of the house were able to safely evacuate. The cause of the fi re was likely unintentional and caused by the careless disposal of smoking materials, according to Bright, who added that the house suffered signifi cant damage. Chelsea, Winthrop, Malden and Massport fi re departments helped at the scene, while Boston, Everett and Saugus departments helped provide coverage at the Revere fi re stations. The second fi re was shortly after 10 p.m. on Saturday, August 20, when Group 2 and Deputy Chief Giampietro responded to a reported building fi re at 47 Mill St. There was heavy fi re showing on one side of the building when crews arrived, and all residents of the house had safely evacuated. Crews began extinguishing the fi re with a hand line, and other lines were stretched into the interior fl oors of the multi-unit building to search for extension of the fi re and to extinguish the fi re on the second fl oor, according to Bright. No injuries were reported, and the cause of the fi re was believed to be an unintentional, electrical malfunction. Red Cross was on the scene to assist four displaced residents. Revere and surrounding companies battled a two-alarm blaze at 60 Greentree Ln. last week. The fi re extended to another house but no injuries were reported. (Advocate photos by Mike Layhe) Prices subject to change Ask about our Heating Oil Conditioner! FLEET

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 3 Zoning Subcommittee recommends approval of life science regulation changes Visconti and McKenna propose ordinance change to biosafety level By Adam Swift T he City Council’s Zoning Subcommittee recommended approval of an ordinance change limiting the biosafety levels and animal testing at life sciences buildings at its Monday night meeting. The issue has generated passion within the City Council Chambers this year as the developers of the Suff olk Downs property move forward with plans for a massive life science building on the Revere side of the property. City Council President Gerry Visconti and Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna introduced a proposed ordinance change earlier this year that would limit life science buildings in the city to operate at no higher than a biosafety 2 level. Currently, the city allows up to biosafety level 3, and by right, Suff olk Downs developers HYM could allow the higher biosafety level within their buildings in the Suff olk Downs Overlay District. A biosafety level is a set of biocontainment precautions required to isolate dangerous biological agents in an enclosed laboratory facility. The higher the biosafety level, the potentially more dangerous the pathogens are and the more laboratory precautions that need to be taken. At Monday night’s meeting, Visconti and McKenna presented several amendments to their original proposal they said would further protect the city and limit potential animal testing. “So, we can be clear, currently, the way the ordinance is read is that the city allows for a life science building with a biosafety level 3,” said Visconti. “What Councillor McKenna and myself have proposed is a reduction in that biosafety level to biosafety level 2.” The proposed amendments would prohibit testing on a number of animal species, including dogs, cats, rabbits, monkeys and other primates, within the Suffolk Downs Overlay District. In addition, the proposed amendments would prohibit all animal testing in any proposed life sciences buildings outside that district. In addition, any proposed life sciences building outside the Suff olk Downs Overlay District would require a special permit from the City Council. While the life sciences building at Suff olk Downs is allowed to operate at a biosafety level 3 by right, Visconti said HYM Managing Director Tom O’Brien has agreed to operate under the proposed amendments presented by himself and McKenna. “They have the ability to put a biosafety level 3 in there,” said Visconti. “After further discussion with Tom O’Brien and his team, he has agreed … that his intention was always to put no more than a biosafety level 2 there, and he has agreed to the changes regarding the animal testing.” Ward 4 Councillor and Zoning Subcommittee Chair Patrick Keefe said he supports the amendments made by Visconti and McKenna. “I think that this is a great amendment,” he said. “I think this checks a lot of the boxes that residents have voiced some concerns over.” Several residents said they generally approved of the amendments, but they questioned why there wasn’t more action taken previously to limit animal testing and lowering the biosafety levels in the city. There was a heavy trades and union presence at Monday’s meeting, with several labor leaders speaking in favor of the amendments, stating they were a good compromise to ensure that construction and life sciences jobs come First Annual Revere Overdose Memorial – Aug. 31 T he City of Revere’s Substance Use Disorder and Homeless Initiatives (SUDHI) Offi ce will be hosting the fi rst annual Revere Overdose Memorial at Leach Park in observance of International Overdose Awareness Day to remember those who have lost their lives to drugs and alPut Your Success To Work. JOANNE MCKENNA Ward 1 Councillor to Revere. “Let me reiterate one thing: that not doing anything here is keeping this at a biosafety level 3, and that’s the alternative if we do not reduce to a biosafety level 2; it’s left at a biosafety level 3,” said Visconti. GERRY VISCONTI City Council President The Zoning Subcommittee unanimously supported the ordinance change and amendments, and it will now go before the full council at a future meeting for a vote. cohol. This year the Revere Beach Memorial and Overdose Awareness Day have combined into one event, and it will take place at Leach Park (56 Leverett Ave.) on Wednesday, August 31 at 7:00 p.m. For more information, please contact Nikki Silvestri at nsilvestri@revere.org or 781-656-3161. Your next smart decision is what to do with your success. Easy choice, multiply it. 1.50%APY* Business Money Market Ask about our   concierge service. *New Money Only. Minimum Deposit to earn interest is $50,000. For existing Everett Bank Business customers, an additional deposit of $10,000 is required.

Page 4 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 14th Annual ALS & MS Walk for Living returns in person! Sunday, Sept. 18 at 10 a.m. – event honors residents of Leonard Florence Center and Admiral’s Hill hold his dream of obtaining a PhD in chemistry and becoming a professor with a research concentration in biofuels. Yet Mike uses his talents every day to inspire the residents at the Center. Despite Mike’s ALS diagnosis, he lives a full, active life, going on trips, socializing with staff and residents and giving tours of the Center. He is also beta testing a Google speech app that will recognize slurred speech and repeat it clearly using a synthesized voice. “When I was diagnosed, my F or the fi rst time since 2019, the much-anticipated ALS & MS Walk for Living will be held in person – on Sunday, September 18 on Admiral’s Hill at 10 a.m. A popular event on Boston’s North Shore, the 14th Annual ALS & MS Walk for Living is a testament to the remarkable residents at the Leonard Florence Center for Living, which is operated by Chelsea Jewish Lifecare (CJL). They show the world how they battle amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and multiple sclerosis (MS) with courage, grace, sprit and humor. Additionally, this year’s Walk will honor another group of amazing individuals: the friends and neighbors who live on Admiral’s Hill. “We are thrilled to dedicate this year’s Walk for Living to the exceptional people who reside on Admiral’s Hill,” said CJL’s Barry Berman. “The Admiral’s Hill community has opened their hearts to us, welcoming us warmly year after year. We are truly grateful for their friendship, support, and generosity.” Mike Scott, a 64-year-old resident who moved into the Leonard Florence Center for Living in 2014, was officially diagnosed with ALS in 2011, although he had been experiencing symptoms since 1995. Once Mike was diagnosed with ALS, he put on doctor told me to get my aff airs in order, as I may only have a few years to live,” recalled Mike. “I’m sure this isn’t what he meant, but I hope you’ll agree that my aff airs are very much in order.” “The past few years have showed us the importance of social interaction,” said CJL CEO Adam Berman. “The isolation during the pandemic was diffi - cult for everyone but was especially challenging for our Leonard Florence residents. This eventcelebrates their incredible strength, perseverance, and zest for living.” Living an independent life As the country’s first urban model Green House® skilled nursing facility, the Leonard Florence Center for Living cares for more individuals living with ALS than anywhere else in the world. Residents, many who are completely immobilized, control lights, turn on the TV, call for the elevator and open doors with help of a computer and sensor that tracks head and eye movements. This revolutionary technology enables them to move independently through the entire residence, vastly improving their quality of life. The Stein Family Center for Well-Being, the only Green House® ventilator program in the country, opened in 2020. The 2022 ALS & MS Walk for Living will take place at 10 a.m. on Sunday, September 18 at 165 Captains Row in Chelsea. Every single dollar raised goes directly back to patient care and programs for the ALS and MS residents. Kevin Kelliher, president of The Lundgren Management Group, Inc., noted that the relationship between the Admiral’s Hill community and the Leonard Florence Center for Living fl ourished from the very beginning. “We are in awe of our neighbors on the hill,” stated Kelliher. “The residents inspire us, every single day, to live life to the fullest. It is an honor to be recognized by such an extraordinary organization.” The two-mile walk in the heart of scenic Admiral’s Hill enables residents to participate in wheelchairs and ventilators as well as by foot. To register, go to the Walk for Living website (https://walkforliving.org/) and click on “Register” at the top. After the walk, there will be a BBQ hosted by Chili’s, face painting, live dance performances, a petting zoo, popcorn and cotton candy. The $20 donation fee includes a Walk for Living tee shirt, all food and activities. The Walk for Living is one of the few walks that are dog-friendly. Platinum level sponsors include M&T Bank and Wilmington Trust; Independent Newspaper Group is the media sponsor. For more information or to make a much-appreciated donation, please visit www.walkforliving.org or contact Walk Director Maura Graham at mgraham@chelseajewish.org or 617409-8973. All donations are tax deductible. About Chelsea Jewish Lifecare CJL is redefining s enior care and re-envisioning what life should be like for those living with disabling conditions. The eldercare community includes a wide array of skilled and shortterm rehab residences, ALS, MS and ventilator dependent specialized care residences, traditional and specialized assisted living options, memory care, independent living, adult day health, and homecare and hospice agencies that deliver customized and compassionate care.    Attorneys at Law                   14 Norwood St., Everett, MA 02149 Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755  John Mackey, Esq. * Katherine M. Brown, Esq. Patricia Ridge, Esq.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 5 New high school dugout to be named for former baseball coach Al Blasi Coached baseball Pats for 43 years; taught history and social studies also taught history and social studies at the high school. “Finding out that there we are going to be building some offi - cial dugouts at the high school fi eld, I thought it would be very fi tting to name the home dugout in honor of Mr. Blasi,” said Keefe. In addition to his time in the schools and on the diamond, Blasi was a veteran who served in the U.S. Army in the 1950s. “Mr. Blasi is a legend in the city The late RHS baseball coach and teacher Al Blasi. By Adam Swift L ongtime Revere baseball coach and educator Al Blasi will be honored with his name on the new home dugout at the baseball fi eld at the Revere High School baseball fi eld. Monday night, the City Council unanimously approved the motion introduced by Councillors Patrick Keefe and Marc Silvestri to name the dugout after Blasi, who died in 2014 at the age of 81. “I did put this in in conjunction of Revere, and several of us had the honor of to be taught by him and several coached,” said Silvestri. “The family wanted to do a memorial sign for his veteran’s service, and I thought we should do something more considering the years of service he has put into the youth of our city.” Ward 1 Councillor Joanne with Councillor Silvestri, who is very much in favor, and he has been working with the family of Mr. Blasi, who I didn’t have the honor of being coached by, but half of Revere did,” said Keefe. “He was an educator as well, and he has left a lasting impact.” Blasi compiled more than 400 victories and won fi ve league titles from 1964 to 2007. He was a charter member and past president of the Massachusetts Baseball Coaches Association and a member of its Hall of Fame. He McKenna said she taught along Blasi at the high school, and that Blasi touched the lives of thousands of Revere students. “This is a great honor, and I am so happy that this happened,” said McKenna. City Council President Gerry Visconti noted that the high school dugouts are being built by students from Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational High School, adding that he hopes that the partnership between the school and city on similar projects continues. City Council approves taking property to help preserve salt marsh area By Adam Swift T he City Council approved spending $20,500 in Community Improvement Trust Fund money to take three privately owned vacant marsh parcels by eminent domain at its Monday night meeting. The parcels will help the city restore the salt marsh in the area between North Shore Road and Bay Road, according to City Solicitor Paul Capizzi. “The city seeks to restore the area to its natural condition by removing foreign materials and debris, and for the purpose of impeding the growth of phragmites, an invasive species, that contribute to clogged waterways and reduce the fl ooding area of the marsh,” said Capizzi. Ward 5 Councillor John Powers said the marsh land will help create a storage area for water that fl oods into the area. “We did a similar thing on Gladys Street about three years ago; we created a storage area for over two million gallons of stormwater,” said Powers. “I am 100 percent in favor of this … I think it’s a great motion and a great project, and I hope someday we can do more of the marshland like this.” Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna asked if there would be contaminated water flowing through the parcels into the salt marsh. Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo said the marshland will help create a retention area similar to ones at Stony Brook or at the back of Rte. 1A North. “What happens now is going to continue to happen when the city purchases it,” said Councillor-at-Large Dan Rizzo. “I just think that now we will have more control and we will be able to go in and clear the obstructions of phragmites – if we have the money we want to put towards it. To me, it is a very small amount of money to maybe get some benefi t from it if we can get that area for compensatory storage.” The largest of the three parcels at Bay Road and Bay Road Rear is 1.61 acres, while the two smaller parcels are 9,422 square feet and 455 square feet. The council voted unanimously to spend the money on the parcels. Lawrence A. Simeone Jr. Attorney-at-Law ~ Since 1989 ~ * Corporate Litigation * Criminal/Civil * MCAD * Zoning/Land Court * Wetlands Litigation * Workmen’s Compensation * Landlord/Tenant Litigation * Real Estate Law * Construction Litigation * Tax Lein * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law 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

Page 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 ~ REVERE BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE ~ RBC Honors Immaculate Home in an Immaculate Neighborhood RBC members Kat Corley & Janelle O’Brien, RBC Assistant Mina O’Brien, RBC Member Annette Bornstein; homeowners George & Kathleen Branzell and RBC Chairperson Eleanor Vieira T www.eight10barandgrille.com We Have Reopened for Dine-In and Outside Seating every day beginning at 4 PM he Revere Beautification Committee (RBC) is proud WE'RE OPEN! 8 Norwood Street, Everett (617) 387-9810 STAY SAFE! to present its August Beautiful Home Award to Kathleen and George Branzell of Pleasant Street. When strolling along Pleasant Street and passing the Branzells’ property, one would fi rst notice the lawn, which has been kept remarkably green and lush despite the recent lack of rain. The fl ower arrangements, which include vibrant zinnias and marigolds, catch the eye and are complemented by hanging baskets, a rock fountain and other seasonal decorative items. The Branzells have lived in this home since 1970 and divide their landscaping duties. While George maintains the lawn, Kathleen takes care of the fl owers and bushes. This honors the work started by Kathleen’s mother, Antionette, who started doing the fl ower arrangements in the 1980s. Kathleen told the RBC that her mother Homeowners George & Kathleen Branzell “had a green thumb” and was still an active gardener when she passed away at age 91 in 2011. In addition to the work on their own property, the Branzells take the time to water the fl owers down the street at the Revere History Museum. The hard work that goes into keeping their home beautiful and their contribution to the beautifi cation of a city institution indicate a remarkable love of community that the RBC is happy to recognize. Please check out the RBC website (www.reverebeautifi cation.org) and social media pages (Instagram & Facebook: RBC_02151) for more about the work of the committee. Monogram D4 Double siding Cedar impression half rounds Harvey Vinyl 64 Replacement Windows Custom Aluminum Trim work Windows & Doors Top quality Vinyl Siding! •Vinyl Siding •Carpentry Work •Decks •Roofing •Free Estimates •Replacement Windows •Fully Licensed •Fully Insured

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 7 Letter of Opposition Members of Revere state legislative delegation urge Saugus to reject any further expansion of the WIN ash landfi ll in Saugus Dear Co-Chairs Cogliano and Heff ernan: We are writing to voice our strong opposition and to respectfully request that the Town of Saugus not entertain any further expansion of the WIN Saugus ash landfi ll. the ash, and lack of state-ofthe-art environmental protections. Due to its location within a dynamic coastal environment, the WIN Saugus ash landfi ll will be increasingly impacted by sea level rise and associated storm surge in the future. Additionally, because fl y ash, which contains high levels of lead, mercury, cadmium, arsenic and other pollutants have been disposed of throughout the Saugus ash landfi ll, any leaching or breach could pose a signifi cant risk to public health and contamination of critical resource areas. Long-term integrity of the WIN Saugus ash landfi ll is hampered by the fact that this is the only ash landfi ll in the state that does not have a ‘state of the art’ liner. In 2018, after a two-year process, the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection approved a fi nal plan to allow WIN Saugus to deposit an additional estimated 500,000 tons of ash into its landfi ll over (Editor’s Note: Three Revere state legislators requested publication of the following letter, which they recently sent to Saugus Board of Selectmen Chair Anthony Cogliano and Saugus Board of Health Chair William Heff ernan, the cochairs of the Board of Health Landfi ll Subcommittee.) the course of fi ve to ten years. During 2016’s MEPA process, over 1,000 residents in both Saugus and Revere weighed in on their opposition to this proposal. To date, there is speculation that the landfi ll will once again reach capacity by 2024, and now we are discussing how the company can circumvent what is right, just by once again extending capacity limits beyond that date for another two decades. Of particular concern to our constituents and ourselves, is how keeping this unlined landfi ll active could impact neighborhoods in Saugus and Revere during coastal fl ooding events. The current plan allows the two remaining valleys of the five that were put there to protect our constituency from storm water surges and coastal fl ooding. These two remaining valleys had been capped and are the closest in proximity to the Pines River. Re-opening these VOICE | SEE Page 17 OurOur 50th Anniversarynniversar Dan JEFFREY R. TURCO State Representative 1972 R.Y.O. TOBACCO ---------TUBES CIGAR JESSICA ANN GIANNINO State Representative As some background, our community hosts the Commonwealth’s only unlined ash landfi ll that is still in operation. The WIN Saugus ash landfi ll is completely surrounded by the Rumney Marsh, which is an Area of Critical Environmental Concern. Furthermore, constituents of ours live directly across the Pines River, which is less than a half mile from this unbuff ered and unlined landfi ll. This landfi ll was never meant to be a forever solution and was scheduled to stop accepting ash in December of 1996. Yet time and time again, the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection allowed them to expand, using a consent order as a loophole. Local offi cials in Saugus and Revere, including the Saugus Board of Selectmen and Revere City Council, have gone on record multiple times supporting closure of this ash landfi ll. Even more disturbing, environmental experts agree that the WIN Saugus ash landfi ll poses a risk to both public and environmental health because of its location, contaminants in SMOKERS DELIGHT! 15 Handmade Cigars - Long Leaf - individually wrapped plus a $19. Surprise $43.95 Chris 2022 We Sell Cigars & Accessories Buy Cigars by the Box & SAVE! Competitive prices on all Brands, Great Selection Take an Additional 10% OFF All Boxes and Humidors during the Month of August! * 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 A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday: 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sunday & Holidays: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM

Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Mayor and Revere Dept. of Public Health update on monkeypox – where and who can get vaccinated M ayor Brian Arrigo and the Revere Department of Public Health this week provided an update on monkeypox in Revere. Since June, Revere has reported six cases of monkeypox. As of August 17, 2022, the Commonwealth has confi rmed 228 cases of monkeypox. The Revere Department of For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspaperscall The Advocate Newspapers at 781-286-8500 or Info@advocatenews.net Public Health has provided guidance to diagnosed residents and has been in communication with close contacts regarding safest practices and quarantine. Although monkeypox is commonly not deadly, symptoms can be very uncomfortable for those diagnosed. Monkeypox is a different disease than COVID-19; therefore, transmission patterns are different. Monkeypox is typically spread through intimate contact with lesions (skin-to-skin contact) or through secondary surfaces (shared clothing, bedding and towels). Anyone can get monkeypox, regardless of sexual orientation, and it is not currently categorized as a sexually transmitted infection. Symptoms can include fever, head    Open a 3-year CD with one of the region’s highest rates.                        419 BROADWAY. EVERETT, MA 02149 771 SALEM ST. LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 WWW.EVERETTBANK.COM   Member FDIC | Member DIF                                                                                 ache, chills, rash and/or lesions, muscle aches, exhaustion and swollen lymph nodes. If you are worried that you have been exposed or might have monkeypox, you should contact your healthcare provider as soon as possible. Going into the school year, it is important for residents with children to be mindful of monkeypox symptoms and transmission patterns. Parents should be aware of how monkeypox is transmitted – through prolonged skin-to-skin contact, such as close dancing, sharing towels or clothes, and bedding. Contact sports at this time are still considered low risk, and signs and symptoms of monkeypox in children are the same as in adults. Children at risk of severe disease are those under eight, those with immunocompromising conditions and those with conditions that lead to breaks in the skin (psoriasis, eczema, chickenpox, burns and cold sores). If you are worried about your child going into available to those eligible and are not yet available to the general public. Those eligible, according to Mass.gov, are: • Known contacts identifi ed by public health via case investigation, contact tracing and risk exposure assessments (this mighty include sexual partners, household contacts, and healthcare workers); as well as • Presumed contacts who meet the following criteria: 1) know that a sexual partner in the past 14 days was diagnosed with monkeypox; 2) had multiple sexual partners in the past 14 days in a jurisdiction with known monkeypox. There are locations in Revere and surrounding communities providing the JYNNEOS vaccine and administering testing for those eligible. They are all by appointment only: HEALTH | SEE Page 9 the school year, their health care provider is the best resource to learn about individual risk. Vaccines in Massachusetts are

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 9 Northeast Mass. Mosquito Control & Management District to conduct mosquito spraying at Revere Public Schools buildings/parks on Thurs., Aug. 25 – Friday rain date T he Revere Public Health Department announced that the Northeast Massachusetts Mosquito Control and Wetlands Management District will be spraying on ThursHEALTH | FROM Page 8 • Health Innovations (Revere and Chelsea): Please call 339987-1956 to make an appointment ahead of time. • Fenway Health (Boston): Appointments can be made by calling 617-927-6060 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. • Massachusetts General Hospital Sexual Health Clinic (Boston): Appointments can be made by calling 617-7247000 Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. • Boston Medical Center (Boston): Register for an appointment directly at www. bmc.org/Monkeypox. Appointments can be made by calling 617-414-2803 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. day, August 25, 2022, between 8:00 p.m. and midnight. The rain date is Friday, August 26. The areas to be treated will be all Revere Public Schools, plus Ambrose/Erricola Park, DiSalvo • Cambridge Health Alliance (Cambridge/Somerville): Appointments can be made by registering here: https://home. color.com/vaccine/register/metronorthmobile or by calling 781338-0104 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. • East Boston Neighborhood Health Center (Boston): Appointments can be made by calling 617-568-4500 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. This site also off ers vaccine appointments on Saturdays between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Revere Department of Public Health will continue to monitor the spread of monkeypox in the City of Revere and will provide updates as they arise. If you have any questions or concerns, please reach out to the department by calling 781485-8486. Park, Curtis Park, Fredrick’s Park, St. Mary’s Griswold Park and Gibson Park. This is designed to control the adult mosquito population near city schools and fi elds. The Revere Public Health Department suggests residents in these neighborhoods remain indoors with windows and doors closed while spraying is occurring in your area, and                                 for 30 minutes after. Air conditioners can remain on. If you have any questions, please visit www.revere.org/mosquito or call the Revere Public Health Department at 781-485-8486.                                                      

Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 BUSLANE | FROM Page 1 parking fi ne from $100 to $50. “Other than that, I think it should stay on and I don’t think it causes any additional problems to the city,” said Cogliandro. Revere Parking Director Zachary Babo said he also supports making the bus lane permanent, but agreed with Cogliandro that a $100 fi ne for parking in the bus lane is too high. Babo said the city might also want to reconsider the hours for the lane, noting that after 8 a.m., there is increased traffi c from people dropping off students at school and stopping at local businesses. Ward 6 City Councillor Richard Serino spoke against making the bus lane permanent, noting issues other cities have had with similar bus lanes causing traffi c congestion. He said he is also concerned that allowing the bus lane on Broadway would open the city to implementing lanes on other streets, such as Squire Road, that could lead to traffi c issues. Several residents expressed concerns that the bus lane hurts businesses along Broadway. Wayne Rose said the three minutes saved for bus riders wasn’t enough of a tradeoff . “I’ve talked to business owners, and they say it hurts their business, especially the ones that open at seven in the morning,” said Rose. State Rep. Turco endorses Suffolk County Sheriff Steve Tompkins “As a former Special Sheriff of Worcester County, a lifelong resident of Suff olk County and now as a State Representative, I have watched Steve Tompkins become a leader in corrections reform in Massachusetts and nationally. To hear Sheriff Tompkins talk about the meaning of both ‘care’ and ‘custody’ gives you an instant understanding of his kindness, his compassion and his boldness. The people of Suff olk County are fortunate to have a leader of his caliber as our Sheriff and I proudly urge the people of Suff olk County to vote to re-elect Steve Tompkins in the September 6 Democratic primary.”— State Representative Jeff rey Rosario Turco (D-Winthrop). Nicholls dances up a storm at showcase performance R evere resident Albert Nicholls participated at the Dancesport Academy of New England Showcase Ballroom Dance Performance held on August 21 at the Dance Studio the in Burlington, Mass. With a live audience and along with other performances, Albert, with instructor Saori DeSouza as his partner, performed the Rhythm Dance Swing. The audience appreciated the performance and said that the ticket price paid was well worth it. Albert enjoyed cheering for the other performers, and he also appreciates the dedication of his teacher – cofounder of Dancesport Academy of New England in Brookline – challenging him to make his best eff ort in ballroom dancing.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 11 ~ GUEST COMMENTARY ~ When It Comes to More Affordability in Housing, Our Politicians Talk the Talk By Sal Giarratani As a baby boomer I have seen many things only go in one direction which is DOWN. I have never lived in Revere but I know the city well by always having family there. Oh, and having a great amusement park was just an extra benefi t. The Boston Globe had a frontpage story last week on page one about Revere and the housing boom. The news story clearly pointed out the Housing Boom in the city of Revere but it also pointed out how the boom has left so many behind. Too often, much of the real estate boom doesn’t help ordinary folks and ordinary families trying to call Revere home. Everywhere you look, like in my own East Boston, housing keeps getting more expensive and out of range for working families, struggling middle-class homeowners and newly arriving immigrant groups. The time is long overdue for our elected offi cials in Revere and elsewhere to speak directly to this issue and deliver. It is easy to talk the talk but what have you done lately for the people who call Revere their home and who are always feeling like at any time this dream of theirs could just disappear. If rents increase due to the constant overdevelopment, it does seem to hurt regular folks who are just trying to survive in this toxic housing environment we now live with and feeling so helpless about. Our elected need to have our backs. They need to be speaking out and acting on behalf of their constituencies. How many folks just move out looking elsewhere? The job of local elected offi cials is to make sure this new housing development doesn’t abandon working-class families who often have no fi nancial choice but to leave. Our cities must remain open to all. Now is the time for City Hall to commit to that. ~ HELP WANTED ~ Experienced Oil Truck Driver wanted. Hazmat and CDL required. Must present driver’s record history. Please send resume to: dina@angelosoil.com or call 781-231-3500 425r Broadway, Saugus Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St. We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE 12-8 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday $9.00 Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost Private Parties 7:30-11 p.m. $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates Adult Night 18+ Only Wednesday Thursday Friday Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Private Parties Private Parties 4-11 p.m. For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers call Info@advocatenews.net he Adv cate Ne spapers at 781-286-8500 or Saturday 12-11 p.m. $9.00 $9.00 Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Sorry No Checks - ATM on site Roller skate rentals included in all prices Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE www.roller-world.com

Page 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Revere Public Schools Bus Routes • For a full list of RPS Bus Routes, please visit our RPS Transportation page at: tinyurl.com/RPStransportation • Elementary Schools o A.C. Whelan Elementary o Lincoln Elementary o Paul Revere Innovation Elementary A. C. WhElAn Elementary school (Park) A. C. Whelan Bus 1 AM Departure Time: 8:00 Park Ave. and Dale St. AM Est. Arrival: 8:01 Dale St. and Reservoir Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 8:03 Washington Ave. and Park Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 8:05 PM Departure Time: 2:53 Washington Ave. and Park Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:55 Dale St. and Reservoir Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:58 Park Ave. and Dale St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:00 A. C. WhElAn Elementary school (North Revere) A. C. WHElan Bus 2 AM Departure Time: 7:50 McCoba St. and Ward St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:50 Ward St. and Lechmere St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:51 Salem St. and Stone St. Am Est. Arrival: 7:55 Salem St. and Franklin St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:56 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:57 Salem St. and Liberty Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:58 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 7:59 Lynn St. and Spring St. AM Est. Arrival: 8:00 The Bridge Pizzeria (Washington Ave.) AM Est. Arrival: 8:02 PM Departure Time: 2:53 The Bridge Pizzeria (Washington Ave.) PM. Est. Arrival: 2:56 Lynn St. and Spring St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:05 Salem St. and Stone St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:08 Salem St. and Franklin St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:11 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:12 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. PM Est. Arrival: 3:13 Ward St. and Lechmere St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:21 McCoba St. and Ward St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:22 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. Abraham Lincoln Elementary SChool Abraham Lincoln Bus 1 (Northgate & North Revere) AM Departure Time: 7:50 McCoba St. and Ward St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:50 Lechmere St. and Ward St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:52 Salem St. and Waitt Park AM Est. Arrival: 8:00 Salem St. and Clifton St. AM Est. Arrival: 8:01 Salem St. and Franklin St. AM Est. Arrival: 8:02 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 8:04 Lynn St. and Spring St. AM Est. Arrival: 8:05 PM Departure Time: 2:53 McCoba St. and Ward St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:54 Lechmere St. and Ward St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:55 Salem St. and Waitt Pk. PM Est. Arrival: 3:00 Salem St. and Clifton St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:04 Salem St. and Franklin St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:07 Salem St. and Liberty St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:09 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. PM Est. Arrival: 3:10 Lynn St. and Spring St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:11 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time.              AM Departure Time: 7:35 Revere Beach Blvd. and Kell's Kreme AM Est. Arrival: 7:35 500 Revere Beach Blvd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:36 585 Revere Beach Blvd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:38 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:40 Lynnway and Chamberlain Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:41 Rice Ave. and Bateman Ave. (Point of Pines Yacht Club) AM Est. Arrival: 7:42 Rice Ave. and Lancaster Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:44 Mills Ave. and John Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:47 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:49 PM Departure Time: 2:53 Revere Beach Blvd. and Kell's Kreme PM Est. Arrival: 3:09 AM Departure Time: 7:30 500 Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 3:10 585 Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 3:12 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:13 Lynnway and Chamberlain Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:14 Rice Ave. and Bateman Ave. (Point of Pines Yacht Club) PM Est. Arrival: 3:16 Rice Ave. and Lancaster Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:19 Mills Ave. and John Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:24 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:25 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. St. George (Pink Building) AM Est. Arrival: 7:53 St. George (Pink Building) PM Est. Arrival: 3:00 Oak Island and Glendale St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:30 Dashwood Park AM Est. Arrival: 7:40 PM Departure Time: 2:53 Oak Island and Glendale St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:55 Dashwood Park PM Est. Arrival: 2:58        

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 13 Revere Public Schools Bus Routes • For a full list of RPS Bus Routes, please visit our RPS Transportation page at: tinyurl.com/RPStransportation • Middle Schools             Garfield Middle School Garfield Middle School Bus 2 (Washington Ave. & Park Ave.)     AM Departure Time: 6:55 AutoZone (Broadway) AM Est. Arrival: 6:55 Malden St. and Patriot Pkwy. AM Est. Arrival: 6:58 Domino's Pizza (Broadway) AM Est. Arrival: 7:01 Winthrop Ave. and Harris St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Winthrop Ave. and Harris St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:35 Domino's Pizza (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 Malden St. and Patriot Pkwy. PM Est. Arrival: 2:45 AutoZone (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 2:48 AM Departure Time: 7:00 Washington Ave. and Mountain Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:00 Washington Ave. and Park Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:02 Park Ave. and Kilburn St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:04 Park Ave. and Furness St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:06 Park Ave. and Allston St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:08 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Park Ave. and Allston St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:38 Park Ave. and Furness St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 Park Ave. and Kilburn St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:42 Washington Ave. and Park Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:44 Washington Ave. and Mountain Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:46 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time.                     AM Departure Time: 7:00      AM Departure Time: 7:00 Sargent St. and Griffin St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 Sargent St. and Case Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 7:09 Malden St. and Derby Rd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:14 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Sargent St. and Griffin St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:42 Sargent St. and Case Dr. PM Est. Arrival: 2:47 Malden St. and Derby Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:53 Lynn St. and Spring St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:00 Salem St. and Stone St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:01 Salem St. and Clifton St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:02 Salem St. and Franklin St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:03 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:04 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 The Bridge Pizzeria (Washington St.) AM Est. Arrival: 7:07 St. Mary's Church AM Est. Arrival: 7:08 Ward St. and McCoba St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:13 Domino's Pizza (Broadway) AM Est. Arrival: 7:17 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Domino's Pizza (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 Ward St. and McCoba St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:48 Lynn St. and Spring St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:56 Salem St. and Stone St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:58 Salem St. and Clifton St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:00 Salem St. and Franklin St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:01 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:02 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. PM Est. Arrival: 3:03 The Bridge Pizzeria (Washington St.) PM Est. Arrival: 3:06 St. Mary's Church PM Est. Arrival: 3:08 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time.                           AM Departure Time: 7:00 Mills Ave. and John Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:00 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:02 Pines Fire Station AM Est. Arrival: 7:08 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:10 Along Revere Beach Blvd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Kelly's Roast Beef AM Est. Arrival: 7:15 Revere St. and Hawes St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:17 Revere St. and Sagamore St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:18 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Revere St. at Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:31 Kelly's Roast Beef PM Est. Arrival: 2:37 Along Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:39 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 Pines Fire Station PM Est. Arrival: 2:42 Mills Ave. and John Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Revere St. and Sagamore St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:58 Revere St. and Hawes St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:03 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. AM Departure Time: 7:15 American Legion (Broadway) Est. AM Arrival: 7:15 Winthrop Ave. and Beach St. Est. AM Arrival: 7:19 Beachmont School (Destination - GMS) Est. AM Arrival: 7:24 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Winthrop Ave. and Beach St. Est. AM Arrival: 2:37 American Legion (Broadway) Est. AM Arrival: 2:40 State Rd. and Winthrop Ave. Est. AM Arrival: 3:01

Page 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Revere Public Schools Bus Routes • For a full list of RPS Bus Routes, please visit our RPS Transportation page at: tinyurl.com/RPStransportation • Middle Schools              Rumney Marsh Academy Rumney Marsh Academy Bus 1 (Winthrop Ave. & Broadway & Sargent St.) AM Departure Time: 7:05 Winthrop Ave. and Elm St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 Beach St. and Winthrop Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:10 American Legion Hall (Broadway) AM Est. Arrival: 7:18 Sargent St. and Griffin St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:21 Malden St. and Patriot Pkwy. AM Est. Arrival: 7:24 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Winthrop Ave. and Elm St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:32 Beach Ave. and Winthrop Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:34 American Legion Hall (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 2:37 Sargent St. and Griffin St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Malden St. and Patriot Pkwy. PM Est. Arrival: 2:47 Rumney Marsh Academy Rumney Marsh Academy bus 2 (Beachmont & Garfield) AM Departure Time: 7:00 Revere Beach Pkwy. and Pratt St. AM Departure: 7:00 Beachmont School AM Est. Arrival: 7:04 Garfield School (Destination - RMA) AM Est. Arrival: 7:06 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Revere Beach Pkwy. and Pratt St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:35 North Shore Rd. and Wolcott Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 State Rd. and Atlantic Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:48 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. Rumney Marsh Academy Rumney Marsh Academy Rumney Marsh Academy Bus 3 (Oak Island & Pines) AM Departure Time: 6:55 Revere St. and Sagamore St. AM Est. Arrival: 6:55 Mills Ave. and John Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 6:58 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 6:59 Pines Fire Station AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 Along Revere Beach Blvd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:07 Kelly's Roast Beef AM Est. Arrival: 7:10 Revere St. and Bay Rd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Garfield School (Destination - RMA) AM Est. Arrival: 7:35 PM Departure Time: 2:28 AM Departure Time: 7:00 North Shore Rd. and Wolcott Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:32 Revere St. and Bay Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:35 Kelly's Roast Beef PM Est. Arrival: 2:37 Along Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:39 Pines Fire Station PM Est. Arrival: 2:41 Mills Ave. and John Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:44 Revere St. and Sagamore St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:50 Park Ave. and Cambridge St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:00 Mountain Ave. and Washington St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:02 Mountain Ave. and Oxford St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:03 Mountain Ave. and Irving St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 Domino's Pizza (Broadway) AM Est. Arrival: 7:09 AutoZone (Broadway) AM Est. Arrival: 7:11 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Park Ave. and Cambridge St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 Mountain Ave. and Washington St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Mountain Ave. and Oxford St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:46 Mountain Ave. and Irving St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:48 Domino's Pizza (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 2:52 AutoZone (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 2:57 RUmney Marsh Academy Bus 4 (Park Ave. & Mountain Ave. & Broadway) ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. Susan B. Anthony Middle School Bus Routes Rumney Marsh Academy Rumney Marsh Academy Bus 5 (Northgate & North Revere) AM Departure Time: 6:55 Ward St. and McCoba St. AM Est. Arrival: 6:55 Lynn St. and Spring St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:00 Salem St. and Stone St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:02 Salem St. and Clifton St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:04 Salem St. and Franklin St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:06 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:07 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 7:08 The Bridge Pizzeria (Washington St.) AM Est. Arrival: 7:11 St. Mary's Church AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Malden St. and Derby Rd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:14 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Ward St. and McCoba St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. PM Est. Arrival: 2:45 Salem St. and Stone St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:46 Salem St. and Clifton St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:49 Salem St. and Franklin St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:48 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:50 Lynn St. and Spring St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:51 The Bridge Pizzeria (Washington St.) PM Est. Arrival: 2:52 St. Mary's Church PM Est. Arrival: 2:53 Malden St. and Derby Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:55 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. Susan B. Anthony Middle School Susan B. Anthony Bus 1 (northgate & North Revere) AM Departure Time: 7:00 McCoba St. and Ward St. Am Est. Arrival: 7:00 Lynn St. and Spring St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:07 Salem St. and Stone St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:09 Salem St. and Clifton St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:10 Salem St. and Franklin St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:11 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 7:14 The Bridge Pizzeria (Washington St.) Am Est. Arrival: 7:17 Park Ave. and Dale St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:20 Park Ave. and Cambridge St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:22 PM Departure Time: 2:28 McCoba St. and Ward St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:31 Lynn St. and Spring St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:33 Salem St. and Stone St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 Salem St. and Clifton St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:41 Salem St. and Franklin St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:42 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. PM Est. Arrival: 2:44 The Bridge Pizzeria (Washington St.) PM Est. Arrival: 2:46 Park Ave. and Dale St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:50 Park Ave. and Cambridge St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:52 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 15 Revere Public Schools Bus Routes • For a full list of RPS Bus Routes, please visit our RPS Transportation page at: tinyurl.com/RPStransportation • Middle Schools        Susan B. Anthony Middle School Susan B. Anthony Bus 2 (Oak Island & Pines) AM Departure Time: 6:55 Paul Revere School Am Est. Arrival: 6:55 Mills Ave. and John Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:00 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:02 Pines Fire Station AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:08 Along Revere Beach Blvd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Kelly's Roast Beef AM Est. Arrival: 7:16 St. George (Pink Building) AM Est. Arrival: 7:18 Revere St. at Revere Beach Blvd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:19 Garfield Elementary School (Destination: SBA) AM Est. Arrival: 7:21 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Paul Revere School PM Est. Arrival: 2:34 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:37 Mills Ave. and John Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:38 Pines Fire Station PM Est. Arrival: 2:41 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:42 Along Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Kelly's Roast Beef PM Est. Arrival: 2:46 St. George (Pink Building) PM Est. Arrival: 2:48 Revere St. at Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:49 North Shore Rd. and Wolcott Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:55 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. Susan b. Anthony Middle School Susan B. Anthony Bus 3 (Broadway & Beach St.) AM Departure Time: 7:00 American Legion Hwy. at Revere Tanning AM Est. Arrival: 7:00 Broadway and Beach Rd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:02 Winthrop Ave. and Elm St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:06 Beach St. and Library St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:08 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Beach St. and Library St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:31 Winthrop Ave. and Elm St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:34 American Legion Hwy. at Revere Tanning PM Est. Arrival: 2:44 Broadway and Beach St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:45 Susan B. Anthony Middle School Susan B. Anthony Bus 4 (Green St. & Garfield) AM Departure Time: 7:00 Revere Beach Pkwy. and Green St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:00 Garfield School (Destination - SBA) AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Revere Beach Pkwy. and Green St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 North Shore Rd. and Eliot Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:45 Susan B. Anthony Middle School Susan B. Anthony Bus 5 (Beachmont & Garfield) AM Departure Time: 7:05 Beachmont School AM Est. Arrival: 7:05 Garfield School (Destination: SBA) AM Est. Arrival: 7:13 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Beachmont School PM Est. Arrival: 2:36 North Shore Rd. and Wolcott Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. • High Schools               AM Departure Time: 7:05 Salem St. and Stone St. Am Est. Arrival: 7:05 Salem St. and Franklin St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:09 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:10 Salem St. and Liberty Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 7:13 Lynn St. and Spring St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:15 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Lynn St. and Spring St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. PM Est. Arrival: 2:45 Salem St. and Stone St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:47 Salem St. and Franklin St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:49 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:51               AM Departure Time: 7:05 Mills Ave. and John Ave. Am Est. Arrival: 7:05 Mills Ave. and Frank Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:06 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:07 Pines Fire Station AM Est. Arrival: 7:09 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Along Revere Beach Blvd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:13 Kelly's Roast Beef AM Est. Arrival: 7:16 St. George (Pink Building) AM Est. Arrival: 7:18 Revere St. at Revere Beach Blvd AM Est. Arrival: 7:19 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. PM Departure Time: 2:28 Revere St. at Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:40 St. George (Pink Building) PM Est. Arrival: 2:42 Kelly's Roast Beef. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Along Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:45 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:46 Pines Fire Station PM Est. Arrival: 2:47 Mills Ave. and John Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:50 Mills Ave. and Frank Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:51 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:52 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time.

Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Revere Public Schools Bus Routes • For a full list of RPS Bus Routes, please visit our RPS Transportation page at: tinyurl.com/RPStransportation • High Schools               AM Departure Time: 7:10 Winthrop Pkwy. and Jones Rd. Am Est. Arrival: 7:10 Crescent Ave. and Summer St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:13 PM Departure Time: 2:28 Winthrop Ave. and Bennington St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:04 Crescent St. and Webster St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:07 Crescent Ave. and Summer St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:09 Crescent Ave. and Winthrop Pkwy. PM Est. Arrival: 3:12 Winthrop Pkwy. and Jones Rd. PM Est. Arrival: 3:15       AM Departure Time: 7:05 Salem St. and Stone St. Am Est. Arrival: 7:05 Salem St. and Franklin St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:09 Salem St. and Grand View Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:10 Salem St. and Liberty Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Salem St. and Overlook Ridge Dr. AM Est. Arrival: 7:13 Lynn St. and Spring St. AM Est. Arrival: 7:15 Revere High School AM Est. Arrival: 7:25 CityLab AM Est. Arrival: 7:35 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time.           AM Departure Time: 7:05 Mills Ave. and John Ave. Am Est. Arrival: 7:05 Mills Ave. and Frank Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:06 Mills Ave. and Wadleigh Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:07 Pines Fire Station AM Est. Arrival: 7:09 Lynnway and Harrington Ave. AM Est. Arrival: 7:12 Along Revere Beach Blvd. AM Est. Arrival: 7:13 Kelly's Roast Beef AM Est. Arrival: 7:16 St. George (Pink Building) AM Est. Arrival: 7:18 Revere St. at Revere Beach Blvd AM Est. Arrival: 7:19 Revere High School AM Est. Arrival: 7:25 CityLab AM Est. Arrival: 7:35 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time. AM Departure Time: 7:30 Revere High School AM Arrival Time: 7:45 CityLab High School AM Shuttle CityLab CityLab Afternoon Shuttle Afternoon Departure Time: 2:28 Revere Beach Blvd. and Revere St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:31 Kelly's Roast Beef PM Est. Arrival: 2:33 Along Revere Beach Blvd. PM Est. Arrival: 2:35 Carey Circle PM Est. Arrival: 2:39 Pines Fire Station PM Est. Arrival: 2:41 Mills Ave and Frank Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 2:43 Revere St. and Sagamore St. PM Est. Arrival: 2:46 One Stop Convenience (Revere St.) PM Est. Arrival: 2:48 AutoZone (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 2:52 Malden St. and Patriot Pkwy. PM Est. Arrival: 2:54 Newhall St. and Cushman Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:00 Domino's (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 3:02 Walgreens (Broadway) PM Est. Arrival: 3:04 Broadway and Yeamans Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:07 Park Ave. and Dale St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:09 Park Ave. and Washington Ave. PM Est. Arrival: 3:11 Washington Ave. and Sargent St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:13 St. Mary's Church. PM Est. Arrival: 3:15 Overlook Ridge Dr. PM Est Arrival: 3:17 Ward St. PM Est. Arrival: 3:22 ***Please note that all arrival and departure times are estimated and are dependent on traffic. Students should be at the bus stop at least 10 minutes prior to the estimated arrival time.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 17 VOICE | FROM Page 7 two valleys and fi lling them with an additional 500,000 tons of ash, fl ies in the face of common sense, especially with the projected flooding and sea level rises in this extremely sensitive wetland. Our concern, and that of those we represent, is if WIN continues dumping ash into this landfi ll indefi nitely, the river and the neighborhood across from it would be even more susceptible to contamination in the event of an intense coastal storm. Additionally, if fl ood waters reach the property and contaminate the active part(s) of the landfi ll, there is no doubt the landfi ll’s integrity would be compromised, and ash would get into the waters. Similar to fl ooding concerns for neighborhoods in Revere, a number of instances have occurred in Saugus. Constituents of the Sixteenth Suff olk District in East Saugus who live in neighborhoods closest to the Rumney Marsh experience the same level of fl ooding on their streets and in their homes. The conditions during storms have been so severe at times that an entire section of Route 107, right in front of the WIN facility, has been closed to traffi c in both directions due to extreme fl ooding. Also, the Commuter Rail tracks, which run right alongside the landfi ll, have been fl ooded on more than one occasion. As a result of MassDEP’s decision to grant WIN Saugus the fi - nal permit to move forward with this expansion, without mandating WIN go before the Saugus Board of Health for a new Site Assignment, the Conservation Law Foundation and the Town of Saugus fi led an appeal before Suff olk Superior Court to reverse the agency’s decision. In August of 2019, the Superior Court denied the appeal. Justice Kenneth Salinger opined: “(The plaintiff’s) assertion that DEP could not modify the operating permit because the board never assigned this site as a location for a landfi ll is without merit. This site was being used as a landfi ll when the Solid Waste Management Act was fi rst enacted; it has therefore been assigned for landfi ll purposes by operation of law since 1955.” In the most recent proposal, WIN stated the deal is contingent on receiving both local and state permits. The proposal promises a cash incentive to the Town of Saugus to allow the facility to continue dumping ash for an additional 25 years at the landfi ll. This would require an expansion of the landfi ll as well as bury more than 2.5 million tons of additional ash to the landfi ll within these 25 years. MassDEP has already determined that additional ash over the 50-foot maximum height or expanding the footprint will not be allowed, since the incinerator is located in an Area of Critical Environmental Concern (ACEC). In a letter from MassDEP Commissioner Martin Suuberg to State Representative Jeff rey Turco, dated Nov. 16, 2021, Suuberg states: “Any future proposals for expansion would require a modifi cation to the facility’s site assignment and approval from MassDEP and the Saugus Board of Health. As the landfi ll is located within an ACEC, an expansion of the landfi ll (including vertical expansion) would need to meet the site suitability criteria in the Regulations with respect to the site assignment. While an applicant is free to propose a site assignment modifi - cation, and MassDEP will review information submitted, based upon the information presently before MassDEP, the facility fails to meet the necessary site suitability criteria to allow for expansion within the ACEC and therefore would not receive a positive site suitability determination. Without a positive site suitability determination from MassDEP, a proposal to amend the facility’s site assignment to allow for vertical expansion would not advance to the Saugus Board of Health for consideration.” Twenty years after this site should have closed operations, WIN is still putting profi ts over people. The idea that our community could allow this or any corporation to pay for the ability to pollute is absurd. Under no circumstances do we support any expansion of the unlined ash landfi ll that sits in the center of the beautiful Rumney Marsh, an ACEC itself. Saugus and Revere voters cannot be silenced with money. The damage to the environment and the health of neighbors will surely surpass any monetary benefi t posed by this expansion if it has not already. We are opposed to this or any scheme that risks the health of our neighbors or neighborhoods. Though it is too late to reverse MassDEP’s 2018 decision, now is the time to mandate a definitive closure date of this unlined landfi ll, which should have ceased operation in December of 1996. At this juncture in time, we should be discussing closure and remediation plans, yet the Town of Saugus is entertaining yet another expansion with the interest and intent in using the site for the dumping of ash indefi nitely. It is time to require WIN to begin closure of this landfi ll, and plan for remediation to safeguard what is already there. Thank you for your attention to this matter. If we can be of any further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact our offi ces. Sincerely, Jessica Ann Giannino State Representative Sixteenth Suff olk District Jeff rey R. Turco State Representative Nineteenth Suff olk District Lydia Edwards State Senator First Suff olk and Middlesex                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                

Page 18 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 RHS Class of 1967 recalls fond memories while making new ones during class reunion By Tara Vocino T he Re - vere High School Class of 1967 reflected on old memories and made new ones during last Thursday’s class reunion at the Danversport Yacht Club. Pictured from left to right: alumnae Larry Swed, Mary Ann Bova-Silva, former Revere School Committee Member Donna (Costa) (Wood) Pruitt, Robert Silva, Lona (Modica) Frongillo and Lorraine LaMalfa. Shown from left to right: Lucille DiCalogero O’Connell, Janice Deliso, Marguerite (Terenzio) Upton, Gail Simonelli Ferrairo and Joanne (Corriere) Graham during last Thursday’s 1967 Revere High School class reunion at the Danversport Yacht Club. Revere, let us wrap your home in energy savings all year round. As a part of National Grid’s Community First partnership, Revere residents are eligible to save 75% or more on approved insulation and no-cost air sealing. Just think of insulation as a comfortable sweater for your home keeping the air you want in and air sealing as a jacket keeping dust and allergens out. Air sealing and insulation work together to save energy all year long.        Better manage energy use. Increase comfort all year long. To get started, schedule your no-cost Home Energy Assessment today. Learn more at   or call 1-866-527-SAVE (7283) Make your home more environmentally friendly. Keep out dust and allergens. MEMORIES | SEE Page 21

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 19 Chefs serve up invasive species green crab dishes while helping to preserve the ecosystem By Tara Vocino S ave the Harbor/Save the Bay and Greencrab.org cohosted a one-of-a-kind culinary event on Revere Beach last Thursday night. Cooking with Green Crabs featured Ernie Campbell, of Jamaica Mi Hungry, and chefs Andrew McQuesten and Youji Iwakura demonstrating diff erent dishes using the invasive species green crab. Participants learned how to Chefs Youji Iwakura, Ernie Campbell, of Jamaica Mi Hungry, and Andrew McQuesten held green crabs. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Revere Beach residents Morgan Cameron, 2, MacKenzie Cameron and William Smith came to help out the environment since green crab is an invasive species. catch and cook green crabs at home and sampled dishes. There was also quahog decorating, shucking workshops and a touch tank. This event was sponsored by Save the Harbor/Save the Bay’s Better Beaches Program in partnership with the Department of Conservation & Recreation. Participants largely didn’t know that green crabs eat juvenile lobster, shellfish and eelgrass. For information, visit savetheharbor.org/better-beaches-events. Xiuru Ying and Jiamin Hu enjoyed eating an invasive species. Sidney Badger, 3, petted a green crab held by his father, Daniel. CHEFS | SEE Page 26

Page 20 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Revere Department of Public Works to Host Revere Public Works Day September 10 at Rumney Marsh Academy REVERE, MA -- The Revere Department of Public Works announced Revere Public Works Day 2022 is being held on Saturday, September 10th, 2022 at the Rumney Marsh Academy between 10am – 2pm. This event will showcase services the DPW and Water/Sewer Departments provide throughout the city and give residents and kids a chance to learn more about this essential department. There will be several educational games and activities for children of all HAIRCUTS | FROM Page 1 barber Artie Cook, 30 kids in need will start off their schoolyear with a fresh new cut. “Derek is my barber and reached out to me a few weeks ago with this idea, so I knew we needed to help out,” said Mayor Brian Arrigo. “He didn’t want any attention, he just wanted to put smiles on their faces – that’s what this community is all about. I’m really proud of Derek for putting this together and I thank Jenna Cirino for stepping up to the plate. This will make a huge diff erence for these kids going into the schoolyear.” Revere Department of Public Health Director Lauren Buck dropped off back-to-school kits at the beginning of the day with the City of Revere Social Worker, Nicole Palermo. The kits are all fi lled with products needed to keep them feeling fresh and clean throughout the school year – including shampoo, deoages. Tons of freebies, a bounce house, face painting, DJ and more will be available to add to the excitement. The Revere 311 office will be there to answer questions and open tickets for issues residents may have in Revere, like potholes, raised sidewalks, and more. The MWRA will also be in attendance to provide educational materials and provide clean and fresh water to attendees with the help of their water truck. A bulky item drop off will be available in the parking lot of Revere High School on this day as well. ONLY non-hazardous bulky items will be accepted (i.e., mattresses, furniture, bicycles, wood up to 4ft in length, lawn furniture, etc.). Items that will not be accepted are appliances, electronics, paint, and batteries. Money will be accepted by cash or check only. Attendees are asked to park in the Revere High School parking lot at 101 School Street for this event. JOINT INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS AND MASSHEALTH Mayor Brian Arrigo is shown with Derek Anemoduris, owner of Derek’s Barber Shop, Revere-raised hairdresser Jenna Cirino and barber Artie Cook outside Derek’s Barber Shop on Monday. dorant and other toiletries. Derek’s Barber Shop is located on 235 Park Ave. in Revere, and Hairdresser Jenna Cirino is shown w o rk ing on a student’s hair as barber Artie Cook awaits his next client. Jenna Cirino currently works at B&B Salon (679 Fellsway West) in Medford, Mass. Any asset, with the exception of joint bank accounts, owned by two or more single individuals is presumed to be owned in equal shares, unless a diff erent percentage of ownership is substantiated. For example, a joint brokerage account with Fidelity owned by a parent applying for MassHealth benefits owned jointly with his or her son would only be a countable asset for eligibility purposes to the extent of 50% of that account value. Joint bank accounts, on the other hand, will be counted in full for MassHealth eligibility purposes, unless the other joint owner can prove contribution towards the balance in the bank accounts. The longer the joint brokerage account has been established, the more likely that MassHealth would only count 50% of the value of the account upon submitting an application for MassHealth benefi ts. If you were to open up a joint brokerage account several months prior to applying for MassHealth, it is likely the application would be denied as MassHealth would proceed to count 100% of the value of the account as opposed to 50%. The adding of a child as a joint owner of the brokerage account would be treated as a disqualifying transfer subject to the fi ve-year look back period. If you are concerned that a loved one, who is not married, and who may be in need of nursing home care well within the next fi ve years, it might be worthwhile looking into taking some bank account monies and transferring them to a brokerage account in the name of the person who will soon be entering the nursing home and a son or daughter. If enough time goes by after the establishment of such an account, at least half of the monies will be protected. If MassHealth took the position that the entire account is countable, then excess assets in that situation could be transferred to a pooled trust depending upon the particular facts and circumstances. The pooled trust will take the excess countable assets off the table and convert them to non-countable assets held by the non-profit pooled trust entity. Monies can be spent on the nursing home resident on items and services not covered by MassHealth. There is a payback provision to MassHealth and there is an amount that will be retained by the charity depending on how long the recipient of MassHealth benefi ts resides in the nursing home. Even a Medicaid annuity should be looked at as another option of protecting as much money as possible. Countable assets are converted to a non-countable income stream that would have to be paid to the nursing home. By doing this, you would at least be able to obtain approval for MassHealth benefi ts. Joseph D. Cataldo is an Estate Planning/Elder Law Attorney, Certifi ed Public Accountant, Certifi ed Financial Planner, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist and holds a Master’s Degree in Taxation. Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS SELLER1 BUYER2 Pena, Maria Zavala, Glenda Valdovinos, Jose Valdovinos, Cris na Meier, Eleanor E Beltran Gregorio Est Berrio, Carlos A SELLER2 Meier, Thomas 182 Proctor Ave ADDRESS DATE PRICE 08.04.22 595000 Debeltran, Maria M 509 Broadway #1 08.01.22 215000 Jimenez, Alba 21-23 Central Ave 08.03.22 825000

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 21 What is an Annual Notice of Change? Dear Savvy Senior, Last year I received a “notice of change” letter from my Medicare provider. Should I expect another one this year, and what should I do with it? Medicare Rookie Dear Rookie, The letter you’re asking about is actually referred to as the Annual Notice of Change (or ANOC), which is a letter you receive from your Medicare Advantage or Medicare Part D prescription drug plan in late September. (People with only a Medigap plan don’t receive these because Medigap plans do not have benefit changes from year to year). So yes, you should expect to receive another letter next month. The ANOC gives a summary of any changes in your plan’s costs and coverage that will take effect Jan. 1 of the next year. The ANOC is typically mailed with the plan’s “evidence of coverage,” which is a more comprehensive list of the plan’s costs and benefits for the upcoming year. You should review these notices to see if your plan will continue to meet your health care needs in 2023. If you are dissatisfied with any upcoming changes, you can make changes to your coverage during fall open enrollment, which runs from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7. Here are three types of changes to look for: Costs: If you have a Medicare Advantage plan, fi nd out what you can expect to pay for services in 2023. Costs such as deductibles and copayments can change each year. For example, your plan may not have had a deductible in 2022, but it could have one in 2023. A deductible is the amount of money you owe out-of-pocket before your plan begins to cover your care. Another example is that your plan may increase the copayments you owe for visits to your primary care provider or specialists. Coverage: If you have an Advantage plan with prescription drug coverage check to see if your doctors, hospitals, and other health care providers and pharmacies will still be in network for 2023. You have the lowest out-of-pocket costs if you go to providers and pharmacies that are in your plan’s network. If you see an out-of-network provider, your plan may not cover any of the cost of your care, leaving you to pay the cost out-ofpocket. You should also contact your providers directly to confi rm that they will still be accepting your plan in the coming year. Drugs: If you have prescription drug coverage, look through the plan’s formulary, which is the list of drugs the plan covers. Formulary changes can happen from year to year, so make sure the medications you’re taking will be covered next year, and that they’re not moved to a higher tier which will aff ect your copay. If you see any changes that will increase your costs, you may want to select a diff erent drug plan that covers all of your medications. If the formulary is incomplete, or you do not see your drug(s) on the list, contact the plan directly to learn more. If you have not received an ANOC by the end of September, you should contact your Medicare Advantage Plan or Part D plan to request it. This notice can be very helpful in determining whether you should make any changes to your coverage during the fall open enrollment. Reading your ANOC can also prevent any surprises about your coverage in the new year. Shopping, comparing and enrolling in a new Medicare Advantage or Part D plan during the open enrollment period can easily be done online at Medicare’s Plan Finder Tool at Medicare.gov/fi nd-a-plan. Or, if you don’t have a computer or Internet access, you can also call Medicare at 800633-4227 and they can help you out over the phone. Your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP), which provides free Medicare counseling, is also a great resource to help you make any changes. To fi nd a local SHIP counselor, visit ShipHelp.org or call 877839-2675. 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. RHS Class of ’67 offi cers Class Vice President Anthony DeLisio and Class Secretary Janis Ackerman DelGaizo. Mayor and City of Revere Partner with Roads Consulting Group to deliver small business technical assistance to Broadway businesses ‘Business Strategy’ Seminar scheduled for Sept. 14 T he City of Revere through its Department of Planning & Community Development has partnered with Roads Consulting Group to deliver small business technical assistance to qualifying small business owners who operate a business on Broadway. Roads Consulting Group will be providing tailored, one-on-one small business technical assistance related to fi nancial management, marketing & merMEMORIES FROM Page 18 chandising and expansion of business operations. Currently, ambassadors from Roads Consulting Group are actively engaging with small business owners of the Broadway Business District, conducting assessments of individual business’s needs. The assessments will be matched with small business technical assistance at no cost to business owners through the Coronavirus Local Fiscal Recovery Fund (CLFRF)/ American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA). This funding is designated to stimulate the economic growth of this key business district. The City of Revere and Roads Consulting Group will cohost a free Small Business Seminar – ‘Business Strategy’ – on Wednesday, September 14 at 6:00 p.m. at Revere City Hall. The seminar is open to all Revere small busiBUSINESS | SEE Page 23 Making memories: Reunion Committee member Dale Averill by the reunion poster. Marguerite (Terenzio) Upton and her guest, Robert Upton, who graduated from RHS in 1970, slow danced on the dance fl oor. Reunion Committee members, pictured from left to right: Lorraine Eydenberg DiGiovanni, Laura Barrett Arsenault and Donna (Costa) (Wood) Pruitt. Not pictured: Dale Averill. Disc Jockey Kevin Phelan also provided entertainment for their 50th reunion. Saugus resident Laura Flynn, who graduated from Revere High School in 1986, and her mother, Laura Barrett Arsenault, also of Saugus, who graduated from Revere High in 1967

Page 22 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 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 selected by widely acclaimed and highly experienced writers Keith Regan and Matt Murphy who introduce each article in their own clever and inimitable way. 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://lp.constantcontactpages. com/su/aPTLucK THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll call votes in the House WASTE REMOVAL & BUILDING MAINTENANCE • Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching • Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal • Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.) • Appliance and Metal Pick-up • Construction and Estate Cleanouts • Pick-up Truck Load of Trash starting at $169 • Carpentry LICENSED & INSURED Call for FREE ESTIMATES!                        KITCHEN CABINETS To Look Like New 508-840-0501 FURNITURE STRIP & FINISH or Senate last week. This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call reports local senators’ roll call attendance records for the 2022 session. The Senate has held 146 roll calls so far in the 2022 session. Beacon Hill Roll Call tabulates the number of roll calls on which each senator voted and then calculates that number as a percentage of the total roll call votes held. That percentage is the number referred to as the roll call attendance record. Thirty of the 40 senators did not miss any roll calls and have 100 percent roll call attendance records. This high level of participation can likely be attributed to the fact that under emergency rules adopted because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the vast majority of the 40 senators are not in the Senate chamber during a session. Most are watching and listening to the session from their home, business or Senate offi ce and casting their votes remotely. Senators’ remote votes are communicated to Senate offi cials during the session or prior to the session if senators are informed in advance that there will be a roll call vote. If a member wants to speak on an issue under consideration, they do so on a separate “debate phone line” and their voice is then heard in the Senate chamber and by anyone watching the broadcast online. The number of senators who had 100 percent roll call attendance records in the four years prior to the pandemic was lower than 2022 as follows: 28 in 2019; 20 in 2018; 25 in 2017; and 17 in 2016. It is a Senate tradition that the Senate president only votes occasionally. Current Senate President Karen Spilka follows that tradition and only voted on 39 (26.7 percent) of the 146 roll calls while not voting on 107 (73.3 percent) of them. Nine (23 percent) of the 39 senators, other than Spilka, missed one or more roll calls. Sens. Cindy Friedman (D-Arlington), Diana DiZoglio (D-Methuen) and Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem) each missed three roll calls for a roll call attendance record of 97.9 percent. Sens. Sonia Chang Diaz (D-Boston), Harriette Chandler (D-Worcester) and Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton) each missed two rolls and scored a roll call attendance record of 98.6 percent. Finally, Sens. Mike Rush (D-West Roxbury), Adam Gomez (D-Springfi eld) and Nick Collins (D-Boston) each missed only one roll call for a roll call attendance record of 99.3 percent. Beacon Hill Roll Call contacted the nine senators asking why they missed some roll calls. Only two of the nine responded. “I was prevented from engaging in three roll call votes while working remotely because my internet connection was interrupted,” said Sen. Lovely. “I have participated in all other roll call votes this session and submitted a letter on how I would have voted to the Senate Clerk.” “A vote of mine was not recorded due to remote communications issue,” said Sen. Rush. “I submitted a letter [indicating how I voted] shortly after with my vote on [the roll call].” Sens. Friedman, Chang-Diaz, Chandler, DiZoglio, Fattman, Gomez and Collins did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call asking them for a statement. SENATORS’ 2022 ROLL CALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS The percentage listed next to the senator’s name is the percentage of roll call votes on which the senator voted. The number in parentheses represents the number of roll calls that he or she missed. Sen. Lydia Edwards 100 percent (0) ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL FILL OUT ONE APPLICATION FOR MULTI-STATE BENEFITS – Gov. Baker signed into law a measure that would allow individuals to simultaneously apply online, on a state-sponsored website, for various state-funded benefi ts including MassHealth, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), childcare subsidies, housing subsidies, fuel assistance and other needs-based health care, nutrition and shelter benefi ts. Supporters say that people who need state assistance usually need it from several diff erent programs. They noted this presents a problem because it is diffi cult for people without cars and childcare to go to all the diff erent places to apply. They said a one-stop common application would help streamline the system and avoid a lot of bureaucratic red tape. Baker said he strongly support the measure “as it aligns with an important initiative that is currently underway in this administration.” “The agencies and secretariats included in the proposed [measure] are currently engaged in collaborative eff orts to establish a common application mechanism nearly identical to the portal envisioned by this section,” said Baker. MEDICAL MARIJUANA USE ON SCHOOL GROUNDS – Gov. BakBEACON | SEE Page 24 er v L nabis bill that he r int w tr 1. On Aug. 26, 1826, what market with the name of another community opened in Boston, Mass.? 2. How are farmer, hoop and Humboldt Fog similar? 3. What type of Chinese dress has frog fasteners on the collar and lapel? 4. On Aug. 27, 2003, a world record–winning battery system was installed in what cold climate U.S. city that is nicknamed “The Golden Heart City”? 5. How many times has the U.S. Constitution been amended: 10, 27 or 33? 6. Which planet has Valles Marineris, which is solar system’s largest known canyon: Earth, Jupiter or Mars? 7. August 28 is National Bow Tie Day; what American performance artist has been known for a bow tie hairstyle? 8. After what year did the world’s population switch from mostly rural to mostly urban: 1953, 1990 or 2008? 9. Who inspired Robert Zimmerman to change his name to Bob Dylan? 10. On Aug. 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina made landAnswers tment of Elemeny Education ublic t a study and iso ently fall in what state? 11. How are ascorbic acid, retinol and calciferol similar? 12. What item of clothing was named after a horserace? 13. On Aug. 30, 1885, what method of transport was fi rst patented by Gottlieb Daimler? 14. Guinness World Records reported that Zeus, a 3’5” dog in Texas, is the world’s tallest dog; what breed is he: greyhound, Great Dane or borzoi? 15. Does thunder only happen when it rains? 16. In what South American country is it popular for women to wear bowler hats? 17. On Aug. 31, 1895, what German patented a navigable balloon? 18. How are Martin Arrowsmith, Yuri Zhivago and Victor Frankenstein similar? 19. What song from the 1980’s is subtitled “A Salute to 60’s Rock”? 20. On Sept. 1, 1897, the first American subway opened in what city? 1. Quincy Market 2. They are types of soft cheese made in America. 3. Cheongsam 4. Fairbanks, Alaska (In 2005 Guinness recognized it as the World’s Most Powerful Battery.) 5. 27 6. Mars (“almost four times longer, 20 times wider, and four times deeper” than the Grand Canyon, according to National Geographic.) 7. Lady Gaga 8. 2008 9. The poet Dylan Thomas 10. Louisiana 11. They are names of vitamins (C, A and D2, respectively). 12. Ascot (a scarflike tie named after “The Royal Ascot” race at Ascot Heath in Ascot, England) 13. Motorcycle 14. Great Dane 15. No; there are dry thunderstorms (predominantly in the western states) 16. Bolivia 17. Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin 18. They are fi ctional doctors (from “Arrowsmith,” “Dr. Zhivago” and “Frankenstein”) 19. “R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A.” by John Mellancamp 20. Boston

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 OBITUARIES Page 23 Theresa Ann (Restiano) Sanni F ormerly of Revere and Chelmsford passed away on August 18, 2022 at the age of 95. Born in Revere on June 14, 1927, she was the only child to the late Alphonse and Antoinette (Rizzo) Restiano. Beloved wife of the late Dominic A. Sanni. Devoted mother of Joanne Brown and her husband Howard formerly of North Andover, David Sanni and his former wife Iris of Marietta, GA, and Don Sanni of Nashua, NH. Cherished grandmother of Leslie Stanton and her husband Kurt of Hamilton, Caitlin Piccuirro and her husband Marc of Needham, David A. Sanni and his wife Lorraine of FL, and Damien Sanni of GA. Also survived by several loving great grandchildren. Theresa was a successful businesswoman. She enjoyed playing golf and bridge with her friends. She was a longtime TRAFFIC | FROM Page 1 matic increase of traffi c coming off of Squire Road onto that oneway,” said Serino. Meanwhile, Serino said, motorists use the one-way on Sigourney Street as a cut through to head from West Revere toward Northgate and Rte. 1. At last week’s Traffi c Commission meeting, a number of residents spoke in favor of the proposed changes and raised their concerns about the increased traffi c, safety issues and trash in their neighborhoods as a result of the traffic. Derby Road resident Michelle Kelley said there has been a tremendous increase in traffic since Market Basket opened in Northgate, and that trash from the nearby fast-food restaurants is a continual problem. She said the traffi c and trash problems will only get worse when a Popeye’s restaurant proposed for Squire Road at Derby opens. Kelley also presented a petition in favor of the changes signed by all the residents of Derby Road from Grover Street to Squire Road. Additionally, she noted that 1,600 vehicles per day travel down Derby. member of the Vesper Country Club. She will truly be missed by all who knew her. A visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfi glio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Monday, August 29, 2022 from 12:00pm to 1:00pm followed by a 1:15pm Graveside Service at Holy Cross Cemetery in Malden. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made in Theresa’s name to the beloved staff and residents at the Grace House, 28 Mammoth Rd, Windham, NH 03087. Joseph “Joe” Giuliano battle with cancer, he was 56 years old. Joe was born in Winthrop, MA on January 2nd, 1966 to his late parents Angelo & Elena (Christoforo) Giuliano. He was raised in East Boston and educated in Boston Public Schools. He was an alumnus of East Boston high School Class of 1985. Joe knew his calling at a young age and began to work for his uncle Sal Giugliano at “Giugliano Corp.”. He began as a laborer and worked his way to Supervisor. Joe was an extremely hard worker, and he did everything with skill & pride. He was forced to retire in 2018, due to his health. He is the beloved husband of 25 years to Giuseppina “Pina” (Errico) Giuliano of Malden, The loving father of Michael Angelo Giuliano & Roberto Antonio Giuliano both of Malden. The cherished brother of Maria Serretta & husband Edward “Ted” of Revere, Lucy K. Giuliano of Revere, Adrian A. Giuliano of Revere, Flora Tella & husband Ralph of Malden, Elisabeth Giuliano of Revere & Robert Giuliano of Revere. Also lovingly survived by his canine girl “Penny” and several nieces & nephews. Joe was completely devoted O f Malden died at Boston Medical Center on Wednesday, August 17th surrounded by the comfort & love of his family, following a 6-year Sigourney Street resident Joanne Giannino presented a petition from her neighbors in support of the changes, noting that over 4,100 vehicles per day travel down her street. Several Sigourney Street residents, including Revere Police Sgt. Chris Giannino, said there is a constant danger of accidents on the street. “My car has been hit three or four times in front of my house, and every one of my neighbors has lost a car or two in front of their houses over the past 10 years,” said Sgt. Giannino. One resident did caution that making changes to Derby and Sigourney would only push the issue toward the other small side streets off of Squire Road. Serino said he hopes the changes on Derby and Sigourney are only the beginning and that a larger plan to address traffi c in the entire area is developed. Part of the reason the Traffi c Commission adopted a 60-day trial is so the police department could analyze data to see how it impacts the surrounding streets, according to Traffi c Commission Chair Paul Argenzio. “We don’t want to push the problem to other streets,” said Traffi c Commission Member and Police Chief David Callahan, addto his family; he loved them all unconditionally. Joe was married to his wife, “Pina” and raised their two sons in Malden. Joe enjoyed camping in the outdoors & he loved motorcycles. He was ing that the department would be analyzing the traffi c data. “We absolutely have to do something because these folks need some relief, and I can see their frustration.” Serino said he supported the 60-day trial for the new traffic patterns, which is scheduled to start on Sept. 1, with the caveat that things don’t go back to the way they were after the trial period. also a very aff ectionate animal lover, especially dogs. His presence will be greatly missed but will forever be loved by his entire family. Family & friends were invited to attend visiting hours on Monday, August 22nd in Vazza’s Beechwood Funeral Home in Revere. A funeral was conducted from the funeral home on Tuesday followed by a funeral mass at 10 am in St. Anthony of Padua Church, Revere. Entombment immediately followed at Woodlawn Sheffi eld Mausoleum, Everett. Please Omit Flowers, send donation in Joe’s Memory to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital 501 St. Jude Place Memphis, TN 38015-9959. James A. McMahon home only a week prior. He was 76 years old . Born and raised in Revere, he was the son of Albert & Geraldine (Fitzgerald) McMahon. He attended Revere Schools and was a graduate of Revere High School. Following graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps. and served faithfully during the Vietnam Era. He was honorably discharged in 1967. He married Mary A. (Freitas) and the couple remained in Revere where they raised their family. James worked various jobs until he was appointed to the Revere Police Department in the early 1980s. He retired from the force in 2002. James maintained an active social life and was a member of the Revere Lodge of Elks on Shirley Ave. & the Beachmont V.F.W. He is the beloved husband of Mary A. (Freitas) McMahon of Revere. Devoted father of Brian J. McMahon of Revere & his late wife Maria and Kristine McMahon of Boston. Dear brother of Nancy McMahon of Revere & Alice Corderre of Florida. He is the cherished uncle of Lisa & Robbie. Family & friends were invited to attend a Memorial Visitation on Thursday, August 25 in the Vertuccio & Smith, Home for Funerals, Revere. Donations in his memory may O f Revere, who passed away unexpectedly on July 7th after being stricken ill in his BUSINESS | FROM Page 21 ness owners across the city, but seating will be limited. Roads Consulting Group was founded in 2017. Its diverse staff of experienced small business owners and entrepreneurs have been assisting small business owners in Boston, Chelsea, Lynn and Fall River. The partnership between the City of Revere and Roads Consulting Group is be made The Wounded Warrior Project by visiting http://www. woundedwarriorproject.org. one of many initiatives funded through CLRRF/ARPA funds designated to support our small businesses and to stimulate economic recovery within Revere’s business districts resulting from the pandemic. For more information about the business revitalization efforts on Broadway, visit https:// www.revere.org/business-development/smallbusiness or email smallbusiness@revere.org. ~ Home of the Week ~ SAUGUS....Beautiful colonial offers 6 rooms 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, nice open front foyer leading to an updated kitchen with maple cabinets, granite counters, granite peninsular with seating for four and pendent lighting, formal dining room, open concept to living room, main bedroom features private bath, trek deck - great for enjoying a cup of coffee or barbecuing, oversized yard with storage shed, security system, central air, roof, siding,         painted 2 years ago. Don’t miss this one!             View the interior of this home right on your smartphone.      

Page 24 - LEGAL NOTICE - THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 BEACON | FROM Page 22                Estate of:   Date of Death:        To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner   of   a will has been admitted to informal probate.   of   has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve   on the bond.                                                                                                                    - LEGAL NOTICE -                                 D          To all interested persons: A Petition for                of    requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that:   of    be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve   on the bond in  administration.                                                                                                                                                                                                                 prevent students at public and private K-12 schools from possessing and consuming medical marijuana on school grounds. Baker noted that current law states as clearly as possible that possession and consumption of marijuana must remain unlawful on the grounds of any K-12 school, on school buses and in youth centers. “The language of the section [that I vetoed] is highly prescriptive—making it clear that the agencies charged with producing the study must identify ways to make medical marijuana widely available within schools, rather than considering whether such an allowance is advisable,” wrote Baker is his veto message. “The voter initiatives that legalized medical marijuana in 2012 and 2016 included strong measures to keep marijuana away from K-12 schools and school children. Both laws explicitly stated that marijuana would in no circumstance be permitted on school grounds. [Current law] also states as clearly as possible that possession and consumption of marijuana must remain unlawful on the grounds of any K-12 school, on school buses and in youth centers. Because the study … clearly works against these important and well-established protections and disregards the clear intentions of the voters in legalizing marijuana use, I cannot approve this part of the bill.” Supporters of the study say they understand the governor’s concerns but note that this is only a study to get more information. They point out that the District of Columbia as well as 10 states— California, Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Washington—allow students to take medical marijuana on school grounds during the school day as part of their daily treatment. They say that just because a student is in school at the time, he or she should take his or her dose does not mean that the dose should not be given. BOARD OF EDUCATION RAISES THE MCAS SCORE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL NEED IN ORDER TO GRADUATE – The State Board of Education voted to raise the minimum score that future high school students must receive on some of their MCAS tests in order to graduate including English language arts, math and science and technology/engineering. The higher score requirement will apply to students entering high school as freshmen beginning in the 2022-2023 school year. “Raising the … standard is critical, as is the message that we believe students are capable of meeting the higher standard and the commonwealth and its educators will support them to do that,” said Education Commissioner Jeff Riley. “This evidence underscores the importance of raising the standard and also highlights the need to articulate clearly to students, parents, educators and other stakeholders how the different levels of achievement on the MCAS tests signal whether a student is on track for success beyond high school, whether in postsecondary education, the military, the workplace, or independent and productive community life,” Riley continued. Sen. Pat Jehlen (D-Somerville) spoke against the regulations and said raising the passing score for English MCAS “will harm children who are English learners.” “These children will be the ones most affected by raising the English passing scores because, by defi nition, they don’t yet read and write English fluently,” said Jehlen. “They can have bright futures as important members of our community and contributors to our economy if they can get a high school diploma.” The most outspoken critic of the proposal was Max Page, president of the Massachusetts Teachers Association. “You’ve fetishized an approach to education that is, at the very least, outdated and, at the most, destructive of our schools and communities,” said Page. “You know, somewhere a little before the ed reform bill in 1983, I had a shiny object I too thought was magical. It was called a mood ring and I thought it was capturing my every change of emotion. I also thought that REO Speedwagon’s fi rst album was really the height of pop music. Then I grew older and I grew up. The board is still fi dgeting with your mood rings and spinning their REO Speedwagon albums, obsessed with a test invented some 20 years ago and repeatedly shown to do little more than prove the wealth of the student and the community where it is taken.” PLASTIC POLLUTION ACTION DAY (H 3122) – The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill designating September 14 as Plastic Pollution Action Day, in recognition of the need to address the environmental impact of plastic pollution. House sponsor Rep. Marjorie Decker (D-Cambridge) did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call to comment on the bill’s passage. Sen. Sal DiDomenico (D-Everett), the Senate sponsor of the measure, said he is encouraged that the bill passed the House. “It is a very simple bill that would designate a date for plastic pollution awareness and action,” said DiDomenico. “Plastic consumption is something every consumer can work towards reducing and eventually eliminating. With the passage of this bill I hope it will broaden our community awareness of the impact of plastic pollution.” QUOTABLE QUOTES “Mayor Wu’s announcement demonstrates that the new climate law is already working. Cities and towns are lining up to do their part in the transition from fossil fuels to clean energy.” ---Ben Hellerstein, state director for Environment Massachusetts, on Boston Mayor Michelle Wu’s announcement that she will lobby to have Boston included among the 10 cities and towns authorized under the new climate law to set fossil-fuel-free requirements for new buildings. “Gov. Baker talks a good game about supporting workforce development. But when he had the chance to help women and people of color build their skills and gain more access to state construction jobs, he vetoed a 20 percent apprenticeship requirement for projects over $1 million in the recently approved transportation bond bill. The 20 percent provision is modeled after the 2008 stimulus bill, which successfully increased diversity and brought new apprentices into the building trades.” ---Massachusetts Building Trades Unions president Frank Callahan. “I will say this: she and her team have been terrifi c partners on a lot of this stuff around the Orange Line. They’ve been great.” ---Gov. Baker on Mayor Wu. 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 1519, the House met for a total of 30 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 35 minutes. Mon. Aug. 15 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:13 a.m. Senate 11:03 a.m. to 11:07 a.m. Tues. Aug. 16 No House session No Senate session Wed. Aug. 17 No House session No Senate session Thurs. Aug. 18 House 11:03 a.m. to 11:21 a.m. Senate 12:20 p.m. to 12:51 p.m. Fri. Aug. 19 No House session 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.

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 25 AAA Service • Lockouts Trespass Towing • Roadside Service Junk Car Removal 617-387-6877 26 Garvey St., Everett MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976 Discount Services - Raccoons - Squirrel Removal 781-269-0914 Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 855-GO-4-GLAS We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!       ADVOCATE Call now! 781-286-8500 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net                                                     Professional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE                                                     Classifiedsfieds    

Page 26 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Sushi Chef Youji Iwakura, of Washoku Renaissance, put bean sprouts into green crab ramen soup during last Thursday’s demonstration on Revere Beach cohosted by Save the Harbor/Save the Bay and Greencrab.org. Eating with the Ecosystem Executive Director Kate Masury displayed crab legs to Angela and Monserrath Alzate, 7. Eating with the Ecosystem Executive Director Katie Masury displayed a green crab, an invasive species. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sea Grant Marine Extension Specialist Danny Badger, who is pictured with his son, Sidney, 3, held a green crab. Lorie Brown and Mark Rinne stopped by to check out the soup, which they said tasted good. Residents Angela and Monserrath Alzate, 7, stopped by the culinary event, because, they said, it sounded interesting. CHEFS | FROM Page 19

THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 Page 27 Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Happy Summer!Happy Summer! Sandy Juliano Broker/President A great time to think of selling or buying! great time to think of selling or buying! Call today for a free market analysis Call today for a free market analysis. WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! Coming Soon METHUEN 2 bed, 2.5 bath Condo Call Sandy for details. (617) 448-0854 UNDER AGREEMENT! FOR SALE - TWO FAMILY, $849,900 - CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS, 617-448-0854. FOR SALE SINGLE FAMILY 32 SAMMET ST., EVERETT $599,900. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 8/28 FROM 12-1:30. PLEASE CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS 617-590-9143 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY COMING SOON! TWO FAMILY - BY NORMA SOLD BY NORMA CONDO SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYER’S AGENT! Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate O D il F 10 00 A Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 0 PM www.jrs-properties.com Denise Matarazzo - Agent Follow Us On: Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent Mark Sachetta - Agent 617-294-1041

Page 28 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2022 # 1       “Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service”        View our website from your mobile phone! 335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300 SAUGUS - Great Opportunity to own a piece of Route One – this long             area and great visibility! One vacant unit ready for you.........$3,500,000. SALEM - Two Family 6/5 rooms, 3/2 bedrooms, updated kitchens, replacement windows, three season porch, separate utilities, walk-up 3rd level, two car garage, located near Downtown Salem…............................$899,900. LYNN - 1st AD - TWO FAMILY 5/5 rooms 2/2 bedrooms, spacious living          separate utilities, fenced yard w/storage shed…...................................$659,900 SAUGUS - 8 room Colonial offers 3 bedrms, 4 baths, master bdrm w/private               patio, great location, close to everything!.................................................$849,900. LYNN - 1st AD 6 Store Fronts (consisting of two condos), ALL occupied – great income, minimal expenses make this a great investment, 1031 tax exchange, etc, centrally located, close to public transportation............................$2,799,900. SAUGUS - 7 room, 3 bedroom Garrison Colonial offers 2 full baths, sunroom,                                      great open concept, kitchen with island, deck, off street parking, side street location Great opportunity!........................................................................$529,900. WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL US FOR A FREE OPINION OF VALUE. 781-233-1401 38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS FOR SALE FOR SALE SAUGUS - One level living offers 6 rooms and lots of potential. Home features hard              4th bedroom. Move-in condition, but in need of updating..............................$459,000. SAUGUS - 1st AD 6 room, 3 bedroom Colonial, 2 ½ baths, updated kitchen with granite counters, open concept, deck, security system, central air, updated roof and heat, side street location............................................................$599,900. LET US SHOW YOU OUR MARKETING PLAN TO GET YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR HOME! LITTLEFIELDRE.COM FOR RENT FOR SALE - 4 BED, 2.5 BATH 3000+ SQFT COLONIAL IN GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD ON CORNER. LOT WITH 2 CAR GARAGE. NEWER HEAT & NEW BATHS LYNNFIELD $1,100,000 CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710 FOR SALE FOR SALE - PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP SHINES IN THIS 3 BED, 1.5 BATH QUINTESSENTIAL NEW ENGLAND HOME. FEATURING SPACIOUS ROOMS WITH AN OPEN FLOOR PLAN AND A CORNER LEVEL FENCED LOT, THIS HOME IS PERFECT FOR THOSE WHO LOVE TO ENTERTAIN, OR THOSE WHO JUST LOVE TO HAVE THEIR SPACE. THE FORMAL LIVING ROOM FLOWS INTO THE EXTRA LARGE DINING ROOM THAT HAS BUILT- IN SHELVES AND A WINDOW SEAT. THE DINING IS OPEN TO BOTH THE KITHEN, WHICH HAS PLENTY OF COUNTERS AND CABINETRY, AND THE FAMILY ROOM. THE FAMILY ROOM OFFER CATHEDRAL CEILINGS AND WALLS OF WINDOWS ON 3 SIDES FOR PLENTY OF NATURAL LIGHT, PLUS ACCESS TO THE YARD.THE FULL BATH FINISHES THIS FLOOR. UPSTAIRS ARE 3 GOOD SIZE BEDROOMS WITH DEEP CLOSETS AND A HALF BATH. BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD THROUGHOUT EXCEPT KITCHEN AND BATHS. PLENTY OF STORAGE. C/A, GAS COOKING. CONVENIENT LOCATION! SAUGUS $559,900 CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710 LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL? CALL ERIC ROSEN FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! 781-223-0289 FOR SALE - 2 PLUS ACRES OF RESIDENTIAL LAND. WATER AND SEWER AT SITE SAUGUS $850,000 CALL RHONDA FOR DETAILS 781-706-0842 FOR SALE - 3 BED, 1 BATH WITH MANY UPDATES IN DESIRABLE PARK. PEABODY $169,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289 FOR SALE - BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED MOBILE HOMES. TWO CUSTOM UNITS LEFT, ALL UNITS ARE 2 BED , 1 BATH 12 X 52, DANVERS $199,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289 FOR RENT- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE WITH EAT-IN KITCHEN. 2 PARKING & PRIVATE DECK. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. MELROSE $2500 CALL JULIEANNE 781-953-7870 FOR SALE FOR SALE- 2 BED, 2 BATH TOWNHOUSE WITH STAINLESS APPLIANCES AND IN UNIT LAUNDRY. 2 DEEDED PARKING LYNN $405,000 CALL RHONDA FOR DETAILS 781-706-0842 FOR SALE FOR SALE- 3 BED 1.5 BATHS RANCH W/ GREAT POTENTIAL! LARGE ROOMS. GAS COOKING, C/A. LOCATED ON GOLF COURSE LYNNFIELD CALL KEITH FOR DETAILS 781-389-0791 FOR SALE

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