THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2021 AWARDS | FROM Page 9 1. On Sept. 3, 1783, what war ended? 2. The Museum of Broken Relationships, which is in Croatia, has an outpost in what locale known as Tinseltown? 3. What is reportedly the most popular pizza topping? 4. What trains have experienced a sales jump during the pandemic? 5. September 4 is World Beard Day; in 1860 what candidate was advised to “let your whiskers grow” so he could get more votes for U.S. president? 6. What are the “Three Rs” of education? 7. What kind of event is La Tomatina Buñol in Spain? 8. Who starred in “Million Dollar Mermaid,” “Dangerous When Wet” and “Bathing Beauty”? 9. On Sept. 5, 1882, the first U.S. Labor Day parade was held in what city? 10. In what Boston neighborhood is there a 10 foot wide, 1800s house? 11. What sports playAnswers er has been nicknamed King James? 12. On Sept. 6, 1628, the Puritans fi rst settled Salem after sailing from England in what month: June, July or August? 13. What book has the subtitle “or There and Back Again”? 14. On Sept. 7, 1921, the “Inner-City Beauty” pageant (A newspaperman called the winner Miss America, which the pageant was later called) was held in what beach city? 15. Which month is Be Kind to Writers and Editors Month, which was established by Lone Star Publishing? 16. Which state is the Cornhusker State? 17. On Sept. 8, 1945, the division of what country began? 18. Where in the world would you fi nd a delta? 19. What are the three Olympic triathlon sports? 20. On Sept. 9, 1843, Nancy Johnson received a patent for what invention with a dasher? support of the District’s delegation at the State House, which advocated strongly on our behalf,” Superintendent DiBarri said. The new school will feature 21st-century learning environments, improved Individualized Education Program (IEP) accommodations, state-of-theart shop space, expanded program off erings, a new primary access roadway from Farm Street to reduce traffi c congestion, a full-size gym, a 750-seat auditorium, outdoor space for learning and a new cafeteria. PITCHERS | FROM Page 15 was the game’s MVP. A game ball went to Shay for hitting a home run, pitching three scoreless innings and having a walk-off hit in the 11th inning to win the game, according to Raduazzo. “The biggest highlight of the game was how the Phillies stayed poised, composed SCHOOL | FROM Page 1 Council will not be left out of the loop,” said Visconti. “Nothing has been done defi nitively and no decisions have been made. We are just eliminating parcels and going through the feasibility study. I agree with [Rotondo] that it is going to cost probably in excess of $300 milFIELD | FROM Page 1 board inhibiting the use of the field by the city’s youths, but there are also potential major health issues associated with the fi eld, McKenna said. “They could be jeopardizing the health of the surrounding community by the dormant waters and the mosquitoes that lie in that park,” she said. “That fi eld hasn’t been used for more than 10 years, and I know it is going to be years in court by trying to take this fi eld by eminent domain, but with the unsafe water lurking in the fi eld, the mosquitoes, the overgrown weeds, and the neglect of this park, and the unwillingness of the gatekeepers to come Page 19 With a focus on sustainability, the project is targeting LEED Silver+ certification with energy-effi cient mechanical systems, provisions for solar panels, and vegetated roofs. The compact, four-story design will feature an upper-level courtyard, roof decks and a double-height library rotunda. The project is estimated to cost $317.4 million. The District will now have up to 120 days to receive support from its 12 sending communities. The District must receive all approvals before Dec. 23, 2021; doing so will result in sending communities saving about $24 million in themselves, played a classy team, sportsmanlike game with confi dence, had fun and never gave up on each other,” Raduazzo said. Indians Head Coach Adolfo Palermo said it was a great playoff season with very exciting games. In the Game 3 championship game, they were still going strong 11 innings later. He added that one can’t beat that lion, but there are many options that are on the table and myself and Councillor Keefe are part of these discussions.” Rotondo said he still has concerns, and requested that the meetings and process be advertised better. He said he is regularly asked by residents about what is going on with the high school building project. to the table and negotiate a solution with the city, I believe the city has a good case.” Councillor-at-Large Gerry Visconti said he believes the taking of the fi eld by eminent domain by the city is long overdue. “That park has not been taken care of,” said Visconti. “It was left in complete disarray and it’s fi lled with bugs and ticks, and God only knows what’s coming out of the park right now. Whatever we have to do to take back that park – it’s a shame it’s gotten to that degree.” Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe said the city has tried to work with the board of directors over the years to no avail, and as he has done in the past, additional funds. With the vote of the MSBA Board, tax impact information for all 12 communities will be available and communities will have the opportunity to vote on the project this fall. Updates regarding the project and details about future community forums, as they become available, will be posted to the building project’s website and Facebook page. The project is being designed by architectural fi rm DRA with PMA Consultants as owner’s project manager and Gilbane Building Co. serving as construction manager at risk. – just awesome. Palermo told his team it was a fun play-off season to be a part of and experience, adding that it was some of the best baseball he has seen in a while, and they should be proud of what they accomplished. “Hope they learned something about baseball and life in general,” Palermo said. “Never give up and keep battling, no matter what.” Councillor-at-Large Jessica Ann Giannino said she recently toured the new Saugus middle and high school site in her role as state representative and is excited about bringing a new high school to Revere for its students. “It’s really going to be phenomenal to give our kids these resources and have these new tools,” said Giannino. asked the board members to come to the table and work with the city. “The city constantly gets the blame for this property, and I have to repeat to people from all over the state, people who grew up in Revere and that live in other states now, that the city is not taking care of this property, it is not our property,” said Keefe. “That property is meant for recreational space; it’s meant for kids to be using it. It’s not meant to be a wasteland.” Councillor-at-Large Jessica Ann Giannino said that while it could take hundreds of thousands of dollars for drainage work at the park, she believes the city is willing to make the investment to bring it up to par. 1. The American Revolution 2. Hollywood 3. Pepperoni 4. Model trains 5. Abraham Lincoln 6. Reading, Writing and Arithmetic 7. A tomato throwing festival 8. Competitive swimmer/actress Esther Williams 9. NYC 10. The North End (44 Hull St.) 11. LeBron James 12. June 13. “The Hobbit” 14. Atlantic City 15. September 16. Nebraska 17. Korea 18. At the mouth of a river 19. Cycling, running and swimming 20. An ice cream churn (It helped shorten a laborintensive process, making ice cream more affordable.)
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