Thank You! From the bottom of my heart, thank you to every voter who came out and supported our campaign on Primary vision means more than I can say. Now, let’s take this momentum all the way to VICTORY IN NOVEMBER! Jeffrey Rosario Turco Your State Representative (Paid Political Advertisement) YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS ONLINE. SCAN HERE! Vol. 36, No.36 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net oca Free Every Friday RPS Welcomes Students Back for a New School Year Special to Th e Advocate R evere Public Schools welcomed students in grades 1 through 12 back to classrooms last Tuesday, Aug. 25, offi cially kicking off the 2026-2027 school year. The excitement and energy of the fi rst day were once again felt throughout the district’s schools as students reunited with friends, met FIRST DAY | SEE Page 7 25th 781-286-8500 Friday, September 11, 2026 Anniversary of 9/11 terrorist attacks will be commemorated statewide today Governor directs American Flags to be lowered to half-staff, moment of silence to be observed across Mass. at 8:46 a.m. Advocate Staff Report P lans are in place for a statewide commemoration in WELCOME: Supt. of Schools Dianne Kelly greets a student and her mom on the fi rst day of classes. This is Supt. Kelly’s last fi rst day of classes as superintendent as she will be retiring at the end of the year. (Photos courtesy of RPS) Massachusetts today, marking the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. Governor Maura Healey is calling on people across the Commonwealth to come together in remembrance of the 2,977 people senselessly killed, in support of the families who continue to carry their memories and in recognition of the fi rst responders and everyday people who demonstrated extraordinary compassion in the wake of the attacks. Governor Healey has directed American fl ags across Massachusetts to be lowered to halfstaff and calling on residents, schools, businesses and organizations to observe a statewide moment of silence at 8:46 a.m. on Friday, September 11, marking the time the fi rst plane struck the North Tower of the World Trade Center. The State House was also illuminated in red, white and blue last night, September 10, and this honor continues tonight, September 11. Today, September 11, Governor Healey, First Lady Joanna Lydgate and Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll will join Massachusetts 9/11 ANNIVERSARY | SEE Page 5
Page 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Remembering September 11 S eptember 11, 2001, remains one of the darkest and most painful days in modern history. On that morning, the United States was struck by a coordinated terrorist attack that claimed thousands of innocent lives and left an enduring wound on the world’s conscience. The World Trade Center in New York became a symbol of both the terrible consequences of hatred and the extraordinary courage of ordinary people. The attacks were not simply an assault on buildings. They were an assault on human life, security, and the belief that people should be able to live without fear. Among those who died were offi ce workers, fi refi ghters, police offi cers, emergency responders, passengers, and people from many diff erent countries and backgrounds. Each person had a family, friends, hopes, and a future that was suddenly taken away. Yet, amid the devastation, September 11 also revealed re“WE’RE STILL HERE!” Since 1947 MALDEN AUTO BODY Book online: Maldenauto.com 49 Robin St., Everett, MA 617-389-3030 * Maldenab@yahoo.com Over 79 years of exceptional service! Massone Family Owned & Operated markable acts of courage and compassion. Firefighters and police offi cers entered the burning towers while others fled to safety. Emergency workers continued their eff orts despite overwhelming danger. Strangers helped one another through streets fi lled with confusion and grief. These acts remind us that even during moments of profound darkness, humanity can respond with courage, solidarity, and compassion. The passage of time must never turn tragedy into a mere historical statistic. The lives lost on September 11 deserve to be remembered individually and collectively. Their memory should encourage us to reject hatred and violence and to value the dignity of every human life. Remembering September 11 does not mean remaining trapped in grief. It means learning from the past. It means understanding the devastating consequences of extremism and refusing to allow fear and ha~ OP-ED ~ Revere’s Voice Must Be Heard: A Call for Fair Treatment from MassPort N eighbors, For the second year in a row, Runway 9-27 repairs completed by MassPort at Logan International Airport have diverted additional fl ights to Runway 22L for 75 days. The fl ight path for Runway 22L runs directly over the Point of Pines, Revere Beach Boulevard, and Beachmont. Since this change began, we have received an infl ux of calls regarding the adverse eff ects of increased air traffi c over our city. MassPort and Logan International Airport have been extremely commercially successful and, as such, have continued to increase air traffi c, expand the footprint of the airport, and further impact our community. Unfortunately, because the City of Revere has been discounted by MassPort for decades, we do not receive fair treatment comparable to other communities similarly and adversely impacted by the operations of Logan International Airport, such as Winthrop, Chelsea, and East Boston, Massachusetts. We do not wish to stand in the way of the safety and success of Logan International Airport, but, their fl ourishment cannot be built unfairly on the backs of their neighbors in Revere. We share with you the same frustrations about the ongoing impacts of MassPort’s operations and, though the concerns we have voiced have gone unanswered, we will not be ignored. We want to empower you to express your concerns to MassPort directly so that they are documented and addressed. To reach MassPort directly, please visit the link below, create an account, and submit a complaint. You may select a category for your complaint, including over use of runway, air pollution, too much noise, aircraft too low, and more. If you would like follow-up, you may also select that option. https://www.massport.com/environment/noise-abatement/loganairport/complaints If you are unable to use the computer or create an account, you may call MassPort’s complaint line at 617-561-3333 from 6:00am — 6:00pm on business days. Calls during off -hours, weekends, and holidays will go to MassPort’s automated message line. In addition, you are still welcome to submit your complaints to revere_mayor@revere.org, or by dialing 311. Please include your full name, address, email, and phone number so we can submit a complaint on your behalf. To learn more about the Runway 9-27 repairs project, and how it impacts your neighborhood, you may visit the link below: https://www.massport.com/media/newsroom/massport-beginphase-2-runway-safety-work-boston-logan By sharing our feedback and creating one collective voice together, we aim to develop a more cohesive relationship, where respect is mutual, and where Revere is not discounted. So, fellow residents, I am putting in a call to action: Let’s make our collective voices heard. Regards, Mayor Patrick M. Keefe Jr. tred to defi ne our future. Twenty-five years later, the images of that day remain difficult to forget. But perhaps the most meaningful tribute is not only to remember how many lives were lost, but also to remember the courage of those who tried to save others. September 11 should forever stand as a solemn reminder of our shared vulnerability—and of our shared responsibility to choose compassion, peace, and humanity over hatred.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Page 3 Greater Boston Stage Company kicks off Season 27 with the killer comedy ‘Shear Madness’ from Sept. 25 – Oct. 11 G reater Boston Stage Company (GBSC) kicks off its 27th Season with the recordbreaking comedy smash “Shear Madness,” running from September 25 – October 11, 2026. Written by Paul Pörtner and directed by Tyler Rosati and Liv Dumaine, this wildly interactive whodunit invites audiences into the action for a murder mystery where no two performances are ever quite the same. Set inside the bustling “Shear Madness” hair salon, the comedy begins with juicy gossip, outrageous characters and a murder just upstairs. But this is no ordinary whodunit. Audience members become part of the investigation, spotting clues, questioning suspects and ultimately helping crack the case. Fueled by improvisation and audience in* Member of Actors’ Equity Association ** Young Company alum teraction, the action shifts nightly based on the audience’s sleuthing skills, making every performance a new experience. The production brings together a cast of familiar GBSC faces alongside performers with a unique connection to the show’s storied Boston history. Tyler Rosati stars as salon owner Tony Whitcomb in addition to codirecting the production. Also appearing are Ceit M. Zweil* as Barbara DeMarco, Alex Leondedis as Mikey Thomas, Mark Linehan* L. McMahon* as Eddie Lawrence, Joseph Marrella* as Nick O’Brien, and Cheryl as Mrs. Shubert. Sarah Morin serves as understudy for Mrs. Shubert, Barbara and Mikey. Leondedis understudies Tony, Nick and Eddie. For Marrella and McMahon, “Shear Madness” is also a homecoming of sorts. Marrella spent eight years with the record-breaking Boston company of “Shear Madness,” performing the roles of Nick, Tony, Eddie and Mikey; McMahon was also a member of the show’s longtime Boston company at the Charles Playhouse. “Shear Madness has such a special place in Boston theatre history, and we couldn’t think of a more joyful way to open Season 27,” says GBSC Producing Artistic Director Weylin Symes. “What makes this show so much fun is that the audience isn’t simply watching the mystery unfold; they’re part of it. Add an incredible group of comic actors, including artists who have their own history with the show, and every performance has the potential to become something completely unexpected.” Winner of multiple “Best Comedy of the Year” honors from The Boston Globe and recognized by the Mystery Writers of America, “Shear Madness” has kept audiences laughing for decades with its distinctive combination of scripted comedy, improvisation and audience participation. The production team includes Tyler Rosati** (Co-Director), Liv Dumaine (Co-Director), Misfi t Toys LLC (Scenic Builder), Matthew Brian Cost (Lighting Designer), E. Rosser (Costume Designer), Adam Smith (Sound Designer), Marsha Smith* duction Assistant), Meghan Ward (Director of Production) and Kit Verweij (Assistant Production Manager). Tickets and subscriptions are on sale now. For tickets, visit greaterbostonstage.org or contact the Box Offi ce at 781279-2200 or boxoffi ce@greaterbostonstage.org. (Production Stage Manager), E.D. Fitzgerald (ProGBSC | SEE Page 10 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 Lien * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net SABATINO/MASTROCOLA INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at:WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM
Page 4 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Annual Italian Feast of Saints Cosmas & Damian This Weekend! 101st Taylor Dayne, Chris Kirkpatrick from NSYNC, OTown, LFO, Ryan Cabrera, and The Drifters headline the annual 3 Day Feast I t’s that time of year again when the streets of East Cambridge will come alive for the 101st Annual Grand Italian Feast of Saints Cosmas and Damian on September 11, 12 & 13 on Warren and Porter Streets in East Cambridge. The three-day fun family event features a wide variety of sweet and savory food, a beer garden, amusement rides, games, Taylor Dane OTown parades and music that spans decades of dance, pop, and rock. Festivities begin on Friday, September 11 at 6:00pm when Saints Cosmas and Damian accompanied by members of the Society, the North End Marching Band, and the faithful process from their permanent home at 17 Porter Street in East Cambridge to the outdoor chapel overlooking the festival concourse on Warren and Porter Streets. At 7:00pm, a special healing service with the holy relics of Saints Cosmas and Damian will take place at the outdoor chapel. On Friday night the entertainment begins at 6:00pm and Trifecta takes the stage. After their performance the Pop2000 Tour makes its stop at the Feast with Chris Kirkpatrick of NSYNC, OTown, Ryan Cabrera and LFO. Don’t miss this exciting and high energy show by some the biggest recording artists of the 2000’s. They will not disappoint! On Saturday, the festivities begin at 1:00pm as the savory aromas of pizza, fried dough, Italian sausages, peppers, zeppoles, and much more permeate the air around Warren and Porter Streets, along with continuous entertainment throughout the day night, including award winning Pop Country Music artist Samantha Rae and Boston’s own World Premier Band. At 6:30pm Saints Cosmas and Damian accompanied by members of the Society, the North End Marching Band, the award-winning Everett High School Marching Band and the faithful process from their permanent home at 17 Porter Street to the outdoor chapel. Beginning at 8:00pm Saturday night 1980’s and 1990’s hit machine and pop icon Taylor Dayne performs her many hits including her #1 Billboard chart sensations “Tell It To My Heart”, “Love Will Lead You Back”, “Prove Your Love”, “With Every Beat of My Heart”, and so many more! The grand fi nale of the Feast on Sunday begins at 10:30am with their annual Mass in honor of the Healing Saints Cosmas and Damian at St. Francis of Assisi Church on Cambridge Street. At 1:30pm the grand procession with the Saints, accompanied by the North End Marching Band, Italian American Marching Band, and Roma Band winds through the streets of East Cambridge and Somerville as it has for over 100 years. Don’t miss highlights at 3:00pm on Washington Street in Somerville and 5:00pm at the corner of Cambridge and Warren Street in East Cambridge. Local favorites such as SeaBreeze with Stephen Savio and Smokin’ Joe and his band entertain throughout the day as the food and fun fl ow through the streets. The procession arrives back on Warren Street at 7:00pm for a welcome back confetti celebration followed by a performance by the worldfamous Drifters! Come hear all-time favorites such as “Under the Boardwalk”, “Save the Last Dance For Me”, “This Magic Moment”, “Stand By Me” and so much more from this iconic group. In addition, parking is available in Twin City Plaza next to the feast all weekend. Come have a bite to eat, go on a ride, play a game, and enjoy all of our great free entertainment. See you at the Feast! For Feast and vendor information, call (617) 407-1256 or visit www.cosmas-and-damian. org or www.italianfeast.org Monogram D4 Double siding Cedar impression half rounds Harvey Vinyl Replacement Windows Custom Aluminum Trim work Windows & Doors Top quality Vinyl Siding! •Vinyl Siding •Carpentry Work •Decks •Fully Licensed •Fully Insured Everett Aluminum Supplies Celebrating 67 Years in Business Since 1958! ws
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Page 5 ANNIVERSARY | FROM Page 1 families for the annual State House commemoration and reading of the names of victims with ties to Massachusetts. “Twenty-five years ago, our country changed forever,” said Governor Healey. “We remember the lives that were taken, especially the more than 200 from Massachusetts, and we stand with the families who have carried their memories forward, and honor the first responders and everyday people who showed extraordinary courage in our darkest hours. “We also remember how people came together in the face of tragedy — to help their neighbors, support grieving families and serve their communities. Twenty-fi ve years later, we continue to have a responsibility to carry that spirit forward and make sure the next generation knows their stories and understands what this day means.” “This 25th anniversary is a moment to remember the lives we lost and refl ect on the kind of courage and leadership September 11 demanded from so many people,” said Lieutenant Governor Driscoll. “First responders ran toward danger, neighbors stepped up for one another and communities came together in extraordinary ways. We honor that legacy by standing with the families who carry these memories and continuing to lead with service, compassion and a commitment to one another.” This year’s commemoration — held in partnership with the Massachusetts 9/11 Fund under the theme “Massachusetts Remembers: United We Stand” — will begin at 8:35 a.m. on the front steps of the State House. Governor Healey and First Lady Lydgate will present the American fl ag to the Color Guard before it is raised and lowered to half-staff. At 8:46 a.m., those gathered will observe a moment of silence. Family members will then join Governor Healey, First Lady Lydgate, Lieutenant Governor Driscoll, Boston Mayor Michelle Wu and Major General (Ret.) Jonathan Treacy in reading the names of victims with ties to Massachusetts. The commemoration will continue in the House Chamber with the presentation of the Madeline “Amy” Sweeney Award for Civilian Bravery, which recognizes Massachusetts residents who demonstrate extraordinary courage to save the life of another. The award honors the legacy of Massachusetts native and American Airlines fl ight attendant Madeline “Amy” Sweeney, whose bravery on September 11 helped provide authorities with critical information about the hijacking of Flight 11. Governor Healey and Lieutenant Governor Driscoll have continued this annual tradition of recognizing ordinary people who take extraordinary action to help others. In 2024, they presented the award to a Hampden County resident who rescued an elderly couple from a burning home. In 2025, Lieutenant Governor Driscoll presented the award to two Everett public works employees who rushed into a burning apartment building and helped evacuate 14 people before fi refi ghters arrived. Major General (Ret.) Jonathan Treacy will also deliver remarks. On September 11, 2001, Treacy was a lieutenant colonel commanding the 101st Fighter Squadron at Otis Air National Guard Base on Cape Cod, which provided the initial air defense response over New York City. As part of the 25th anniversary commemoration, Massachusetts students will meet with 9/11 family members at the State House to hear directly about the people they lost, their memories of September 11 and the lessons they hope future generations will carry forward. The conversation will help ensure that, as more young people learn about September 11 as history rather than lived experience, the stories of those who were lost continue to be told. Commemorations will continue throughout the day, including the annual wreath laying at the Boston Public Garden 9/11 Memorial and the 25th anniversary of the Massachusetts Fallen Firefi ghters Memorial Ceremony at Ashburton Park. Governor Healey has made supporting fi rst responders and the families who depend on them a priority of her administration, from investing in the equipment, staffi ng and mental health resources they need to strengthening protections for those injured in the line of duty. As Massachusetts marks 25 years since 9/11, the Governor is continuing that commitment by honoring those who answered the call to serve, standing with the families who carry the loss of that day and ensuring their courage and sacrifi ce are never forgotten. About the Massachusetts 9/11 Fund The Massachusetts 9/11 Fund is a nonprofi t organization dedicated to supporting families with Massachusetts ties who lost loved ones in the September 11 attacks and ensuring that those who were lost are never forgotten. The organization works with families and state and local partners to coordinate Massachusetts’ annuGerry 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 MORE SUPPOR MORE SOLUTIONS. LESS WORR Clear answers, faster decisions, and a team that goe to get things done. We make it easy for Because here, easy means more. team that goe r you to get more of what you want. EverettBank.com al September 11 commemoration, maintain the 9/11 memorial and contemplative garden in the Boston Public Garden, support community service and educate future generations about the victims and lasting impact of the attacks. About the Madeline “Amy” Sweeney Award for Civilian Bravery The Madeline “Amy” Sweeney Award for Civilian Bravery was established in memory of Madeline Amy Sweeney, a fl ight attendant aboard American Airlines Flight 11, who relayed critical information about the hijacking to authorities before the plane struck the World Trade Center. The award recognizes Massachusetts residents who demonstrate exceptional courage and bravery in the face of danger.
Page 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 The Angel Fund makes large donation to support critical ALS research T he Angel Fund for ALS Research recently presented a $400,000 award to the Sean M. Healey & AMG Center for ALS in support of the research of Dr. James Berry, Chief of the Division of ALS and Motor Neuron Diseases at Massachusetts General Hospital, and Dr. Jenn Morganroth, a principal investigator at the center. Founded in 1988, The Angel Fund is dedicated to supporting amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) research aimed at fi nding the cause, treatment and cure for the disease, which is also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. In line with The Angel Fund’s longstanding commitment to accelerating progress in ALS research, the funds will support Drs. Berry’s and Morganroth’s research to identify novel biomarkers of ALS onset in genetically at-risk participants from the Dominantly Inherited ALS (DIALS) study. Biosamples will be analyzed using the Nucleic acid-Linked ImmunoSandwich Assay (NULISA) platform, a new technology that can detect protein biomarkers. According to The Angel Fund, the team will use over 1,000 existing blood and cerebrospinal fl uid (CSF) samples from the DIALS study collected over the last eight years from people at risk of carrying ALS mutations. Biomarkers identifi ed in people genetically at risk of ALS could be analyzed in all forms of ALS and help with Established 1978 Mid-grade Regular 4.04 4.57 5.64 $4.78 Full Service ULS $5.059 Order online at angelosoil.com Kerosene Now Available! The Angel Fund for ALS Research recently presented $400,000 to the Sean M. Healey & AMG Center for ALS to support research into the use of a new technology platform for identifying novel biomarkers. The Angel Fund representatives Founding Director Eugene Nigro (left), President Rich Kennedy (second from left) and Director Dr. Neil Gleason (right) presented the donation to Jennifer DeMartino, Lead, ALS Patient, Family & Community Engagement, Sean M. Healey & AMG Center for ALS (third from left); Dr. Jenn Morganroth, (third from right), a principal investigator at the Sean M. Healey & AMG Center for ALS; and Dr. James Berry, MD, MPH (second from right), Chief of the Division of ALS and Motor Neuron Diseases at Mass General Brigham. early detection of the disease. In the future, this will facilitate trials of experimental therapies aimed at preventing ALS in the future. “We are incredibly grateful to the Angel Fund for supporting this critical research,” Dr. Berry said. “The NULISA platform will allow us to measure hundreds of biomarkers over time from the DIALS study with a remarkably high sensitivity. We hope to be able to expand our analyses to other studies in the future.” “We are excited to use this impactful gift to begin researching approaches to identify ALS earlier and ultimately prevent ALS,” said Dr. Merit Cudkowicz, MD, MSc, Director of the Healey & AMG Center and Executive Director of the Mass General Brigham Neuroscience Institute. “The Angel Fund has pledged to support cuttingedge ALS research in Massachusetts, and we are honored by their contribution to the Healey & AMG Center.” “Through our donation to Dr. Berry and the researchers at Mass General Brigham, The Angel Fund for ALS Research remains deeply committed to supporting groundbreaking science that leads to meaningful treatments — and ultimately the eradication of ALS,” said The Angel Fund Founding Director Eugene Nigro. “We proudly stand behind the scientifi c challenge to accelerate discoveries, advance therapies, and bring hope to patients and families aff ected by this devastating disease.” The Angel Fund (Angel Fund, Inc.—04-3478977) is dedicated to accelerating the discovery of eff ective treatments and a cure for ALS through innovative, patient-focused research. For more than 25 years, the organization has supported groundbreaking scientific initiatives and collaborations that bring hope to individuals and families impacted by ALS. This independent 501(c)(3) nonprofi t organization’s mission is to raise funds through events, campaigns, corporations, foundation grants and community outreach to support ALS research aimed at finding the cause, treatment and cure for the disease. The organization operates with minimal overhead — no rent, utility bills or high-paid executives — allowing over 92% of its expenditures to directly fund research. To learn more about The Angel Fund, please visit their website: www.theangelfund.org. FLEET CARD Check Out Our LOW PRICES!
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Page 7 TRUSTEE COMPENSATION PROVISION A teacher welcomes a student to her fi rst day of classes this past week. FIRST DAY | FROM Page 1 their teachers, and settled into their classrooms for another year of learning and growth. The fi rst day was full of smiles, hugs, and excitement as elementary students arrived with backpacks in tow and middle and high school students reunited with classmates. RPS educators, administrators, and staff were out across the district greeting students and families for a smooth and successful start to the school year. Mayor Patrick Keefe, Jr. handed out pencils much to the delight of this young student. The start of school marks the beginning of another exciting year for the RPS community, as there are many opportunities for students to learn, explore, build relationships, and create lasting memories. See some of our favorite photos of the excitement of day one of the 2026-2027 school year! M IN IRREVOCABLE TRUST assHealth has in the past made the argument that if the Settlor of an irrevocable Trust, who is also serving as Trustee, has the right, pursuant to the terms of the Trust, to receive compensation, that this somehow results in the Settlor having the right to receive principal distributions thereby rendering all of the assets housed in the irrevocable Trust a “countable” resource for MassHealth eligibility purposes. I suppose even if one of the children of the Settlor were to serve as Trustee, MassHealth could try to argue that the child’s compensation could include principal and the Settlor could ask the child to hand over principal to the Settlor. If the child does not, the Settlor could remove and replace the child Trustee with someone else that would be more cooperative. So, the power to reParents are just as excited to bring their children to the start of another school year. place and remove the Trustee virtually for any reason arguably provides the Settlor with as much power over the Trust as if he or she were serving as Trustee. Pursuant to well-settled Trust law, the Trustee of a Trust is only entitled to fair and reasonable compensation for actual services rendered. The Trustee would be required to submit an invoice. No court of law would allow a Trustee to drain the principal of the Trust in order to pay himself or herself unreasonable Trustee compensation. Since the Settlor/Trustee would now be in a nursing home, how could he or she, as Trustee, render services to the Trust in order to be entitled to compensation in the fi rst place? Trustee compensation would result in taxable earned income and would fall under 130 CMR 520.009(c), a Massachusetts regulation that essentially states that such compensation for services rendered to the Trust is not equivalent to the Settlor/Trustee being “benefi tted” from the Trust as a benefi ciary is so benefi tted. The Trustee earned the income as a result of services rendered, which is a far cry from receiving income or principal merely because of the fact that he or she might also be a benefi ciary of the Trust. As an example, if the Settlor/Trustee happened to be a carpenter and performed carpentry services related to real estate held in the Trust, and invoiced the Trust for such services, wouldn’t that represent payment for services rendered and not a distribution of principal from the Trust? It would represent earned income and would be taxable to the Settlor/ Trustee. The federal Medicaid law is clear in stating that state Trust law is to govern provisions found within Trust documents. The federal government relies on the body of law with respect to Trusts as it has evolved over the past 200 years within each state in the union. There is no Federal law which does not recognize state laws governing Trusts when determining ownership rights, property rights and other legal interests. One way to avoid ever having to defend such a possible attack on the part of MassHealth is to simply limit the Trustee compensation to the income generated by the Trust. In other words, Trustee compensation can only be paid out of income. That being said, by deduction, Trustee compensation cannot be paid from the principal. Therefore, with respect to the Trustee compensation issue, MassHealth cannot argue that the principal of the irrevocable Trust is somehow a countable asset. Pursuant to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court case Fournier, decided in July of 2021, the Trust document must be read as a whole and there can be no circumstances in which the Settlor of the Trust could receive principal distributions. This case forced MassHealth to signifi cantly reduce its attacks on irrevocable Trusts when no sound legal basis under well-settled Trust law for the attacks exists. 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. Faculty members and teachers greet the students on their fi rst day.
Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Shirley Ave. Cultural Festival represents Hispanic culture T he Shirley Avenue Cultural Festival represented the Hispanic culture and historical Revere along Shirley Avenue on Saturday. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Ian Smith was dressed in a historical outfi t. Front row, shown from left to right, are: Ward 4 School Committee member Jacklyn Damiano, Stephen Damiano, Jack Damiano, Stevie Damiano, Pamela Ross, Jan Dumas, Diana Cardona, Kael Smith, and Jaime Jimenez. Back row, shown from left to right, are: Offi cer Michael Dupont, Offi cer Joseph Singer, Steven Morabito, Rafael Mares and Travis Alpert. Toby Pearlstein, at left, and displayed a telephone from 1919. Members of Concilo Latino, including Liana Jorge Matute, Esthefany Rodriguez, Delkis Torres, Ana Santos and Omaira Gómez. Revere Community Committee members Pamela Ross, at left, and Monica Ross. Members of Viva Mexico represented Colombia, Mexico, El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, France, United States and Peru. Olga Tacure, in center, did Zumba.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Page 9 ~ REVERE SPORTS ROUNDUP ~ Patriots football navigates early QB injuries; boys soccer earns first win By Dom Nicastro T he fall season is underway at Revere High, with the football team preparing for its opener against Quincy (Friday, Sept. 11, 6 p.m. at home) after a diffi cult run of preseason injuries and the boys soccer team getting into the win column after splitting its fi rst two matches. Football: Patriots adjust after injuries hit quarterback room Revere hasn’t even played its fi rst regular-season game, and head coach Lou Cicatelli is already asking his Patriots to respond to adversity. Quarterbacks Jose Fuentes and Sergio Peguero were both injured during Revere’s preseason scrimmage last week, forcing the Patriots to quickly rework their plans ahead of the season opener against Quincy. Fuentes suff ered what Cicatelli described as a high ankle sprain after being tackled from behind early in the scrimmage. Peguero then injured his wrist after taking over at quarterback. Their exact status for the season was unknown as of this week, but the Patriots are defi nitely going with Plan C, D and E for Week 1 at the QB spot. That leaves freshman Joshua Farro and Joey Angiulo as Revere’s options behind center. Cicatelli expects both to get opportunities. Farro will be making his varsity debut, but Cicatelli likes what he has seen from the young quarterback. “I like this freshman,” Cicatelli said. “I think he’s got a lot of talent. I think he’s going to be a real, real good one.” Angiulo gives Revere another option. He has primarily worked at tailback but has a strong arm and has impressed the coaching staff with his ability to pick up the off ense. “Joey’s another kid who has a ton of talent,” Cicatelli said. “Never played the position, but he’s got a strong arm. He’s very, very smart, which is what we like.” If Angiulo isn’t taking snaps, expect him to remain involved at tailback. Revere will also lean heavily on its running game to take pressure off its new quarterbacks. Anthony Pelatere and Reda Atoui fi gure prominently into that plan, while David Cruz will also get carries. Manny Alejo gives the Patriots a versatile receiving threat whom Cicatelli plans to move around the formation. Alejo, Cicatelli said, has “the best hands on the team” and is a crafty receiver capable of helping Revere move the football. Up front, the Patriots will rely on center Bryan Maia, right guard Yahir Chocoj, left guard Mikhai Pyram, right tackle and captain Silvio Neto and left tackle Cesar Herrara. Nicolas Cespedes will work at tight end. Cicatelli said protecting the inexperienced quarterbacks will be critical. “You get a rookie guy in there, you’ve got to protect him,” Cicatelli said. “The off ensive line is going to be key. It’s going to be really key this week.” Revere’s defense gave Cicatelli some encouragement in its fi nal scrimmage. The Patriots allowed an opening-drive touchdown but settled down from there in a 10-0 loss, allowing only a fi eld goal the rest of the way. Cespedes and Tommy Waldron are among the defensive ends, while the interior rotation features Herrara, Maia, Chocoj and Pyram. Cruz, Filipe De Melo, Kaleb Mendes, Elijah Kearns and Atoui are in the linebacker mix. Peguero, when healthy, and Arthur Nazareth are cornerbacks, with Alejo and Angiulo also working in the secondary. Safety Amari Miller-Tobey has been another preseason standout. “He’s worked his tail off ,” Cicatelli said of Miller-Tobey. “He’s having a great preseason.” The Patriots may also have a weapon on special teams in Emmanuel Lopera, a soccer player who will handle punts, kickoff s and PATs. Cicatelli said Lopera has shown range from around 40 yards on fi eld goals and boomed a roughly 46-yard punt during the preseason. That could prove particularly valuable while Revere adjusts off ensively. “Field position is huge,” Cicatelli said. “If we can get a few good punts off when we do punt and we can flip fields, that’s going to be a big, big part of this.” Despite the injuries, Cicatelli said the Patriots have remained upbeat entering Week 1. “Everybody faces adversity at some time in the year,” Cicatelli told his players. “We’re facing it right away. But again, it’s the way you react, and it’s what you do to fi x it.” Boys soccer: Revere rebounds with win over Chelsea Revere boys soccer coach Gerardo Rodriguez saw two very different performances from his young Patriots during their opening two matches. Revere dropped its opener to Central Catholic, 3-2, before bouncing back with a 2-1 road victory over Chelsea. The Patriots fell into a 2-0 halftime hole against Central Catholic and conceded another goal just two minutes into the second half. Revere responded with goals from Jeronimo Agudelo Alvarez and Zayd Hamra and nearly completed the comeback. Rodriguez, however, felt the early defensive mistakes were too much to overcome. “We had a much better second half,” Rodriguez said. “But realistically and transparently speaking, the loss was a deserved loss.” The Patriots cleaned up many of those issues against Chelsea. Lukas Guerra and Francisco Navarrete scored for Revere, which built a 2-0 advantage before Chelsea pulled one back with about two minutes remaining. Rodriguez felt Revere was the stronger side overall and was particularly pleased with the team’s improvement defensively and its ability to possess the ball and build attacks from the back. “We were much, much better,” Rodriguez said. “We played with the ball better. We tried to SPORTS | SEE Page 11 City seeks public input for local cable television future Special to Th e Advocate he City of Revere will conduct a pair of Focus Group meetings — on Tuesday, September 29, and Wednesday, September 30, 2026 — to explore and discuss the future of cable service, RevereTV, community media, and technology. These Focus Groups are part of the City’s cable franchise renewal process with local cable providers Comcast and RCN. The Focus Groups give commuT nity members a chance to learn about franchise renewal and share their opinions on future cable and community media services that could be available to our community through the Comcast and RCN cable systems. Once every 10 years, local governments renegotiate Cable TV franchise agreements. Given the changes in technology and media over the past 10 years, the process of granting new franchises to Comcast and RCN warrants serious consideration and meaningful public input. The cable franchise renewal process examines the past performance of Comcast and RCN, as well as future services that citizens, schools, community groups, businesses and local government would like to include in a new cable franchise agreement. Public input is invaluable in assisting the City during the negotiation process. This is an opportunity for residents to provide ideas through brainstorming with Revere’s representatives in the negotiation process. The Focus Groups will be conducted by The Buske Group, a consulting fi rm assisting the City and RevereTV during the cable franchise renewal process. In addition to the focus groups, residents will be able to provide feedback through an online survey in the coming months. The public is welcome to select a Focus Group that is most convenient. Focus Groups are scheduled for: • Tuesday, September 29, from 2:00-3:30 p.m. at Revere City Hall’s City Council Chamber, 281 Broadway • Wednesday, September 30, from 6:00-7:30 p.m. at the Revere History Museum/Historical Society, 108 Beach Street To sign up for one of the groups, please contact RevereTV Executive Director Bob Dunbar via email at robert. dunbar@reveretv or calling him at 781-426-9498.
Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 185 of the Acts of 1983, Location To Marshview Terrace North translation@revere.org” September 11, 2026 Type week GBSC | FROM Page 3 Single tickets: VIP, $90 ($85 seniors 62+); Premium, $80 ($75 seniors 62+); students, $27 with valid ID. Box Offi ce hours: Tuesday – Friday, noon to 4 p.m. About Greater Boston Stage Company Performances are held at GBSC, which is located at 395 Main St. in Stoneham, Massachusetts. GBSC brings vibrant professional theatre and dramatic education beyond the boundaries of Boston, featuring world and regional premieres alongside fresh interpretations of familiar work. GBSC uniquely fosters the artists of tomorrow by providing ongoing performance and employment opportunities to its company of current and former students. Each year this professional, nonprofi t regional theatre produces six to seven Mainstage shows and provides year-round training and performance opportunities through The Young Company for students in grades 1–12. Facebook: Greater Boston Stage Company. Instagram: @gbstageco. Flagship Sponsors: The Cummings Foundation, Salem Five Charitable Foundation, Mass Cultural Council and StonehamBank. A vigil for Susan “Su” Taraskiewicz, a victim in 34-year-old unsolved murder, is set for tomorrow T he murder of Susan “Su” Taraskiewicz, a 27-year-old Northwest Airlines worker from Saugus, remains unsolved after 34 years. Members of Taraskiewicz’ family will join retired investigators and community supporters at Constitution Beach in East Boston tomorrow at noon for a special vigil to honor her life, remember the 34th anniversary of her murder and renew the public call for justice. The anniversary vigil will also launch a statewide public awareness campaign designed to generate fresh media attention, encourage new leads and remind the public that Taraskiewicz’ murder remains unsolved. A $250,000 reward remains active. Representatives from the District Attorney’s Offi ce and current and retired law enforcement offi cers are expected to attend, according to Dianne C. Braley, an author who is writing about the case and who has also organized the vigil. Taraskiewicz, 27, worked as a baggage supervisor for Northwest Airlines at Logan International Airport. At the time of her murder, a large-scale credit card theft operation was taking place inside the airport. She disappeared after leavNOT FORGOTTEN: Family, friends and investigators will hold a vigil on Constitution Beach in East Boston tomorrow to honor the memory of Susan “Su” Taraskiewicz, the victim of a 1992 unsolved murder. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate) ing work on Sept. 13, 1992, to make a nightly run to the local sub shop on behalf of her coworkers. About 30 hours later, Taraskiewicz’ body was discovered in the trunk of her Toyota Tercel at Bravo Automotive in Revere. She was a 1983 Saugus High School graduate and was still living at home with her parents at the time of the murder. Anyone with information about her murder is asked to call the State Police at 617727-8817.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Page 11 Revere Cultural Council hosts first-ever Grant Recipient Reception Special to Th e Advocate O n August 25, 2026, the Revere Cultural Council (RCC) held its inaugural Grant Recipient Reception at Chocolaffee, bringing together local leaders, grant recipients, educators, artists and community partners to celebrate the impact of cultural programming throughout the city. The event featured remarks and participation from Mayor Patrick Keefe, Director of Engagement, Inclusion & Culture Steve Morabito and RCC members Rocky Graziano (Chair), Jaime Jimenez (CoChair), Debbie West (Secretary) and Joe Heafi tz. The reception honored nine of the RCC’s 24 grant recipients. Each recipient was given the opportunity to share how RCC funding supported their work and benefi ted the community. The event also provided an opportunity for recipients to connect directly with city offi cials and fellow community organizations. “The reception was a wonderful opportunity to recognize the creativity, dedication, and hard work of the individuals and organizations that make these programs possible,” said RCC Chair Rocky Graziano. “These projects enrich our community and help ensure that arts, culture, humanities, and educational opportunities remain accessible to Revere residents of all ages.” Projects represented at the reception included the following: A.C. Whelan Third Grade Field Trip, A Dance Journey Through Latin America, Hamilton at the Boston Opera House, Healthy Habits for SPORTS | FROM Page 9 build out the back and absorb some pressure and then break through the lines.” Revere is adapting to a different system this fall. Rodriguez has shifted the Patriots into a 4-3-3 formation after using a diff erent shape in recent seasons. The roster is also young. Rodriguez has 10 sophomores and six juniors along with eight seniors, meaning the Patriots are balancing talent with inexperience. Young Singers, North Shore Philharmonic Orchestra, Revere Beach Moves & Grooves, Revere Beach Pride, SBA Drama Club Experiential Learning, and Young Author’s Day. The Revere Cultural Council extends its gratitude to the teachers, artists, school administrators and community leaders whose eff orts bring these projects to life. Special thanks were also off ered to Mass Cultural Council Program Officer Greg Torrales for his ongoing guidance and support, as “We’re more skilled this year than we’ve been last season for sure,” Rodriguez said. “We’re just young.” One of those young players already making an impression is sophomore Guerra, who scored against Chelsea. Rodriguez said Guerra is gaining the trust of both the coaching staff and Revere’s veteran players. The early results leave Revere at 1-1, with the Chelsea victory off ering Rodriguez an encouraging glimpse of what his young group can become as it grows into its new system. well as for attending the celebration. The reception marked a new tradition for RCC as it continues to recognize the important role that local cultural programming plays in strengthening community connections and enhancing quality of life in Revere. (Courtesy photo) Mayor Patrick Keefe, Jr. is shown addressing the attendees at the fi rst-ever Grant Recipient Reception on August 25th. The World’s First Hearing Aids With Touchscreen Controls. No tiny buttons. No apps. No prescriptions. Call 844-497-3476 to get your 45-day risk free trial. Revolutionary technology with touchscreen control. Hearing modes for any environment. Multiple models to choose from. Portable charging case. 48-hour battery life. UV cleaning. Background noise cancellation. 45-day risk free trial. Atom X
Page 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 BUDGET SERVICES RUBBISH REMOVAL * Interior-Exterior Demolition Bathroom/Kitchen/Decks, Etc. * All Types of Debris Removed * Pick-up Truck Load of Trash starting at $239. ~ Licensed & Insured ~ Call (978) 494-3443 Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. Call Robert at: 781-844-0472 Carrijo Home Improvement, Inc. Carrijo Home Improvement, Inc. General Contractor * Interior & Exterior Carpentry * Kitchen & Bath * Roofs * Painting * Decks * Siding * Licensed & Insured * Free Estimates Carrijohomeimprovement.com Call 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MA The Kid Does Clean Outs From 1 item to 1,000 WE REMOVE EVERYTHING! * Basements * Homes * Backyards * Commercial Buildings The cheapest prices around! Call Eric: (857) 322-2854 ~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~ 7D Licensed School Bus Drivers Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for the new school year. We provide ongoing training and support for licensing requirements. Applicant preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere). Part-time positions available and based on AM & PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested, please call David @ 781-322-9401. CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED Compensation: $28/hour ADVOCATE Call now! 781-286-8500 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net School bus transportation company seeking active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden, Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding communities). - Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements Good driver history from Registry a MUST! - Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35 HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience. Contact David @ 781-322-9401. AAA Service • Lockouts Trespass Towing • Roadside Service Junk Car Removal 617-387-6877 26 Garvey St., Everett MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! American Exterior and Window Corporation Contact us for all of your home improvement projects and necessities. Call Jeff or Bob Toll Free: 1-888-744-1756 617-699-1782 / All estimates, consultations or inspections completed Insured and Registered Complete Financing Available. No Money Down. ClassiClassifiedsfieds
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026 Page 13 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT EVERETT Ronald Santosuosso Ronald S OBITUARY 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished room for rent. $275. per week rent. Two week deposit plus 1 week rent required. Call: 617-435-9047 - NO TEXT APARTMENTS FOR RENT www.mastrocola.com O f Las Vegas, NV, and Revere. Passed away unexpectedly on July 24, 2026, at the age of 74. Born in Revere on August 8, 1951, to the late Alexander and Elaine (Davies) Santosuosso. He was preceded in death by his beloved sister, Virginia “Ginny” Tippett, and his cherished wife, Dawn (Bresnahan) Santosuosso, the love of his life who passed away in 2007. A proud veteran of the United States Air Force, Ronnie served with honor during the Vietnam War. Following his military service, he dedicated many years of faithful service to his community as a letter carrier for the United States Postal Service. In his youth, Ronnie was a notable high school baseball player for Dom Savio in East Boston. His passion for sports remained a constant throughout his life; he was an avid fan of all Boston sports teams, especially the New England Patriots, and enjoyed placing the occasional friendly wager on a big game. After retiring, Ronnie divided his time between his hometown of Revere and Las Vegas, Nevada. Above all, Ronnie was a dedicated family man—the kind of person who would truly REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUYER1 Amaya, Jose Almilcar O Argueta, Jose D Lemus Bedoya, John Jairo M Duque, Carlos Mario Lopez Duque, Mario Lopez Gil, Carlos A Junela, Tanjeet Lee, Taylor N Nguyen, Betty Sinay, Yesenia M Valle, David I Lemus BUYER2 Martinez, Elida S Caro, Gloria Eugnia A Murillo, Gleny Z Murillo, Gleny Z Jimenez, Edgar Jobany P Stanic, Robert Santos, Sandra Jeannette F Lemus, Melvin D Tejada SELLER1 Lois A Groves Ret Littlefi eld, Keith Lopez, Claudia Lindquist, Rosemarie Lindquist, Rosemarie Berrios, Felix Lopez, Wilmer J Canelas Nikulm, Andrew Pereira, Marcelo Flgueroa, Jose M Ephesus LLC Hidalgo, Brenda A Nikulm, Maria Pereira, Lorayne S Martins Santos, Maria SELLER2 Groves, Lois A 20 Ridge Rd 6 Vane St 6 Vane St 84 Ridge Rd #84 109 Eustis St 34 Sumner St #3 373 Fenno St 34 Keayne St 361 Proctor Ave “give you the shirt off his back.” He never missed a birthday, anniversary, or holiday, and was deeply adored by his family. His brother Edward’s weekly phone calls with Ronnie to catch up on family news will be forever missed. He was the amazing brother of Edward Santosuosso and his wife Louise of North Reading, and the adored uncle of Olivia Rivera and her husband Michael of Lowell, and Emma Santosuosso of Jamaica Plain. He is also survived by loving extended family members and friends. An Entombment Service will take place at Holy Cross Mausoleum, 175 Broadway, Malden (guests are asked to meet inside the main gates on Broadway) on Saturday, October 3, 2026, at 11:00 AM. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. In lieu of fl owers, family and friends are warmly encouraged to leave condolences and share memories on his memorial page at www.buonfi glio.com Revere 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 ADDRESS DATE PRICE 460 Malden St 460-B 84 Grand View Ave 08.20.26 655000 08.20.26 600000 08.17.26 35707 08.21.26 720000 08.21.26 720000 08.18.26 603000 08.19.26 900000 08.21.26 395000 08.18.26 910000 08.18.26 600000 08.19.26 711500
Page 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2026
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1 Publizr