CELEBRATING 30 YEARS AS REVERE’S LOCAL NEWSPAPER! Vol.30, No.37 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday Revere remembers: 20th anniversary of 911 781-286-8500 Friday, September 17, 2021 Cogliandro, Fiore top Ward primaries By Adam Swift T he longtime Ward 5 City Councillor faces a challenge from a former City Council President, while two well-known names in Revere will square off in Ward 3 to replace departing Councillor Arthur Guinasso. Voters went to the polls in the primary for those two races on Tuesday, with former Councillor Al Fiore SOLEMN REMEBRANCE: Pictured from left to right: Christopher DeFilippis, legislative aide for the 16th Suff olk District, Ward 6 Councillor Richard Serino, School Committee member and State Senate candidate Anthony D’Ambrosio, Northeast Metro Regional Vocational School Committee member Anthony Caggiano, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky, Mayor Brian Arrigo, Fire Chief Christopher Bright, Ward 3 Councillor Arthur Guinasso, Council President Anthony Zambuto, State Rep. Jeff Turco, in back, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna, Council Vice President Gerry Visconti, School Committee member Michael Ferrante and Councillor-At-Large Steven Morabito during Saturday’s 911 20th anniversary remembrance at the fi re station. ANTHONY COGLIANDRO Topped ward 3 primary REMEMBER | SEE Page 12 City Council praises sisters raising money for childhood cancer research By Adam Swift they’re still in high school. Monday night, the City CounS isters Kayla and Jordan Martelli have been making a difference in Revere for a decade, and what’s more amazing is that cil awarded Certifi cates of Commendation to Kayla and Jordan in honor of their holding their 10th annual Alex’s Lemonade SISTERS | SEE Page 19 JOHN POWERS Ward 5 Councillor Incumbent Stand. During that time, the sisters have raised over $50,000 for childhood cancer research and treatment. ALBERT TERMINIELLO, JR. 2nd place ward 3 primary fi nisher topping a four-way fi eld in Ward 5 with more than 50 percent of the vote. Incumbent Councillor John Powers garnered enough votes to face off against Fiore in the general municipal election on TuesAL FIORE Ward 5 Councillor Challenger VOTE | SEE Page 20 Certifi cates of Commendation: City Council President Anthony Zambuto, Councillor-at-Large Steve Morabito, sisters Jordan and Kayla Martelli, Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe and Councillor-atLarge Gerry Visconti.
Page 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 ANGELO’S FULL SERVICE Regular Unleaded $2.959 Mid Unleaded $2.999 Super $3.119 Diesel Fuel $3.079 "42 Years of Excellence!" 1978-2020 KERO $4.65 DEF $3.49 9 Diesel $2.799 9 HEATING OIL 24-Hour Burner Service Call for Current Price! (125—gallon minimum) DEF Available Open an account and order online at: www.angelosoil.com (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN A A DA Heated debate: City Council wants answers on Lincoln School AC By Adam Swift A nearly fi ve-year eff ort to install air-conditioning at the Lincoln Elementary School is nearly complete. But for several City Councillors, given heat wave a condition during the beginning of the school year, “nearly done” isn’t good enough. At the August School www.eight10barandgrille.com We Have Reopened for Dine-In and Outside Seating every day beginning at 4 PM Committee meeting, school Facilities Director Carl Svendsen said work on the HVAC system at the school was nearing completion, but because of supply chain issues, delivery of a component needed to tie the system into the piping was delayed. “Last year, we updated the electrical system to be able to handle the water chiller system,” said Svendsen. “That was completed, and it was also an attempt to lower the electrical use in the building. We also upgraded all the lighting to an LED light system, and that’s going to bring down the electrical use to allow for more capacity for this [air-conditioning] system to be installed.” At Monday night’s meeting, several Councillors said they want more answers and better communication from the school department about the delay in getting the air-conditioning running at the Lincoln School. “I have received numerous WE'RE OPEN! 8 Norwood Street, Everett (617) 387-9810 STAY SAFE! emails, phone calls, and complaints about the Lincoln School in particular, as well as the high school,” said Councillor-at-Large Giannino said she understands that the supply chain issue with parts not being in because of the Covid-19 pandemic is the main issue with the system not being up and running. ARTHUR GUINASSO Ward 3 Councillor George Rotondo, who made a motion asking the Mayor to request Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dianne Kelly to appear before the City Council to address the air-conditioning issues. “I know this is an ongoing issue, and I know the superintendent is trying her best, but these are complaints that are continuing, and it’s been three weeks now.” Councillor-at-Large Jessica Ann Giannino said the lack of air-conditioning at the Lincoln School has been an ongoing issue. “The parents are frustrated; they were told they would have it,” said Giannino. “That’s a reasonable answer,” she said. “What’s not reasonable is the lack of communication. I’m very, very disappointed there was no follow-up from the School Committee regarding what was happening in the school. There was no follow-up from anyone in the school department regarding what’s going on there.” She said the lack of communication is not a refl ection on the people doing the actual work, but on the administrators further up the chain. “However, this is incredibly frustrating, and the lack of communication is glaring, and as a City Councillor I am frustrated; as a parent I would be frustrated – it’s completely unacceptable,” Giannino said. Ward 3 Councillor Arthur Guinasso, whose ward is home to the school, said the continuing issues at the school over the past fi ve years are a major sore spot for him. “For the past four and a half years, I’ve been working on this, and all I’ve been getting is lip service,” he said. “I was assured by this administration that we were going to get relief for the kids at the Lincoln School and the educators who have to do their daily work to educate our children.” Guinasso said the ward 3 school has been left behind while the city concentrates on building a new high school and other projects. “We’re building everything, but we can’t give the kids air-conditioning to be like every other kid in our city,” he said. “I’m outraged by this, and it goes no further than the Mayor’s Offi ce. I fi nd fault that they can’t fi nd the solution and the money.” Rotondo said there should have been a focus on other solutions while the school department was waiting for the parts to install the new system. “If you have children sitting in a classroom that is hot and wearing a mask and you don’t have airconditioning … what’s the solution?” he asked. “They have portable, stand-up air-conditioning systems over at Home Depot, or over at Amazon online that could have been used to help alleviate this problem. Sitting in a classroom that is 90 degrees with a mask on your face is no way to learn.” Prices subject to change FLEET
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 3 McKenna pushes for fire safety change to building code By Adam Swift T he densely packed neighborhoods of Revere are especially susceptible to the spread of deadly and damaging fi res, as witnessed by recent blazes on Endicott Avenue and Hyde Street. home if there was a fi re next to JOANNE MCKENNA Ward 1 Councillor Ward 1 City Councillor Joanne McKenna is looking for ways to help keep the damage from those fires to a minimum. At Monday night’s City Council meeting, she introduced a motion asking Revere’s state legislators to request an amendment to the state building code to help improve fi re safety. The amendment would require residential structures built within 10 feet of each other use a fi re-rated cement siding. “I want to educate the public about fi ber cement siding, which would probably save your your house,” McKenna said. “Fiber cement siding is just like vinyl siding, but it is made of cement. It would be the best choice for Revere residents who are building or rebuilding and want to make sure the exteriors of their homes are fl ame retardant.” Fiber cement siding can withstand extreme heat for hours before it begins to melt. “In some parts of Revere, the houses are less than 10 feet away,” McKenna said. “On the Endicott and Hyde Street fi res, the fl ames were so intense that the exteriors of several houses melted and some even burned. There is an opportunity if you are living in a very dense community or area and you are remodeling your house to get a fi re-resistant siding.” Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo spoke in support of McKenna’s motion. “This is a product where the return on investment is something that you can’t put a price on when it comes to someone’s life,” he said. “The most important factor here is that it has proven to lessen mortality during fi res, and this is what we are trying to do in Revere: save lives and help people live a better life. If we can do this by changing the [building] code, I’m all for it.” City Council President Anthony Zambuto said the motion will be discussed further at a meeting of the Council’s Zoning Subcommittee. Public Stairways Project Community Meeting – Sept. 22 T he city’s Offi ce of Planning and Community Development as well as the Department of Public Works will host a community meeting to discuss the reconstruction of the public stairways located on Florence Avenue and Winthrop Avenue on Wednesday, September 22. City staff and project engineers from Wesson & Sampson will be available to discuss the design plans, project scope and construction timeline for these stairways. Residents and community members are strongly urged to attend. The reconstruction of the public stairways within the Beachmont and Shirley Avenue neighborhoods has been an ongoing neighborhood and Capital Improvement Project since 2019. Three sets of wooden stairways have been renovated or reconstructed, with the last set completed on Hillside Avenue in the fall of 2020. Construction of these stairways was completed through fundraising from the Beachmont Improvement Committee, grant funding from America Walks, Revere on the Move’s mini-grant program and other city funding. The City of Revere will begin the reconstruction of the remaining fi ve sets of concrete stairways in the spring of 2022. For more information about Revere’s Public Stairways Project, please contact Julie DeMauro at jdemauro@revere.org or Paul Argenzio at pargenzio@ revere.org. Councillors want DCR to clean up Short Beach By Adam Swift T he Department of Conservation & Recreation (DCR) has been shirking its responsibility to clean up Short Beach in Beachmont for years, and now City Councillors Gerry Visconti and Joanne McKenna want the DCR to do something about it. At Monday night’s City Council meeting, Visconti and McKenna presented a motion asking the Mayor to direct DCR to clean up Short Beach. Part of the ongoing problem, according to several councillors, has been the inability to get a response from DCR to issues the City of Revere has. “I know that Short Beach is one of Beachmont’s jewels, and it’s kind of disappointing,” said Visconti. “I was there a couple of weeks ago, and looking at the beach, it was disappointing to see the amount of trash and debris that was on that beach, and it looks like it has been there for quite some time.” Visconti said Beachmont residents are outraged about the state of the beach in their neighborhood. “With the meters on Revere Beach, there is absolutely no reason the DCR can’t come down and take care of Short Beach,” he said. McKenna said it has been next to impossible to get any help or response from the DCR about the issue. “It’s been neglected and overlooked for the past 25 years,” she said. “This is not a new problem; it has been going on for years.” Because it is diffi - cult getting in touch with anyone from DCR, McKenna said, she has relied on voicing her concerns fi rst to former House Speaker Robert DeLeo, and now to State Representative Jeff Turco to see if they can get a response from the agency. In her role as State Representative, Councillor-at-Large Jessica Ann Giannino said, she has also been consistently frustrated by the DCR during her eight months in offi ce. “I have struggled getting in touch with them, and I know that Rep. Turco is struggling,” she said. “It’s frustrating because our residents see it Lawrence A. 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Page 4 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Councillor wants to nip bogus parking passes in the bud before its too late By Adam Swift G iven the high level of emotion surrounding parking in Revere, it was probably only a matter of time until counterfeit visitor parking passes started showing up in the city. During last Monday night’s City Council meeting, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna and Councillor-atLarge Gerry Visconti introduced a motion seeking a crackdown on counterfeit passes before it becomes a bigger problem. “Parking enforcers are fi nding a lot of bogus visitor’s passes in people’s cars,” said McKenna. “People are copying them; I guess it is very easy to do. I just want to warn the public that if you copy a visitor’s pass, the fi rst off ense is a $100 fi ne, and the second off ense is they will revoke your privilege to get a residential sticker, so I wouldn’t do it.” The parking department is currently working with its printer to manufacture a type of visitor’s parking pass that is harder to reproduce, McKenna said. “[The parking director] is working hard to fi nd a new design so it won’t be easy for people to copy these visitor’s passes,” she said. Visconti said the time for the city to take action is now before the problem gets worse. “It’s pretty disappointing to hear that people are trying to abuse the system, and while it may be a small percentage right now, I’d rather nip it in the bud right now before it gets out of control,” said Visconti. “Speaking to the parking director, there are some solutions that are coming about, like Councillor McKenna said. Hopefully, the residents out there will realize that obviously, if they get caught, that consequences will happen.” In other parking-related business on Monday night, Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky asked GERRY VISCONTI Councillor-at-Large that Mayor Brian Arrigo request the Department of Conservation & Recreation to relax the residential permit parking on Ocean Avenue to a fourhour time limit. That limit would be the same as on Revere Beach Boulevard during the nonoperational period of the beach paid parking from October through April. BOH, Mayor to Hold Webinar to Address Rodent Issues M alden Board of Health Director Chris Webb and Mayor Gary Christenson will hold a webinar (the link may also be found on the City’s website) on Wednesday, September 29th at 6 PM to discuss the current uptick in rodents. Director Webb will provide information about rodents and their habitats, and why there has been increased activity this year. He will discuss typical extermination methods and issues and what property owners should do to secure their trash to help alleviate the problem. City Pest Control Contractor Bob Leon of General Environmental will be participating in the webinar.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 5 City of Revere appoints Zachary Babo as Parking Director Special to Th e Advocate M ayor Brian Arrigo on Tuesday announced the appointment of Zachary Babo as Parking Director. The appointment comes after the retirement of James Rose this past May. Zachary Babo, a Revere High School graduate, is now raising his children, Zachary Jr. and Mackenzie, in Revere with his fi ancé Stephanie. His family has lived in Revere since 1982. “What I am most looking forward to … is working with the community to address their needs and concerns within this city related to various parking issues,” said Babo. “We have a great team working for the Parking Department that really go above and beyond to serve the public and I am excited to work with them.” Babo started working for the City of Revere in July of 2018, where he worked for two years as a Parking Control Offi cer in the Parking Department. In his position, he worked with the department and residents by patrolling areas to ensure compliance. It was in this experience that he learned the importance of public service and demonstrated an ability to work with the residents of Revere. After working in the Parking Department, Babo was promoted to a Code Enforcement Offi cer in the Inspectional Services Department, where he performed inspections and assured health and sanitary codes were adhered to. “Zachary Babo is a clear example of a Revere employee who goes above and beyond for our residents,” said Mayor Brian Arrigo. “Born and raised in Revere, he’s a graduate of Revere High School and is now raising his Zachary Babo is pictured with his fi ancé, Stephanie, and children, Mackenzie and Zachary, Jr. City Council declares September Hunger Action Month By Adam Swift S eptember is offi cially Hunger Action Month in Revere. On Monday night, the City Council approved a motion for the proclamation by Councillor-at-Large Jessica Ann Giannino. “If there is one thing that we noticed during the pandemic, it was that food insecurity was prevalent in the city of Revere and surrounding communities,” said Giannino. “I think it shines a light on it that we really haven’t seen in a while and realized how many people are struggling that may not have shown up before.” During the pandemic, Giannino said, the city did step up and provide relief to those who needed it, and she noted that there are still nonprofi ts active in Revere that are helping those in need and providing food services. “Some of the people dealing with these struggles are often the last to reach out and ask for help,” Giannino said. “It’s important that we are there to support them, and if anything, use this opportunity to promote awareness and education.” Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito said taking action is the key to helping address the hunger issue in Revere and beyond. “For millions of people around the world, and in our city, it’s a choice between food and paying a utility bill, or food and paying medical expenses,” Morabito said. Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo said that the increase in food insecurity during the pandemic has added to the burdens many people in the community face. But he added that there is help for those who need it in Revere. “I’ve got to give Mayor [Brian] Arrigo credit for having a specifi c group within City Hall working on SNAP [Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program] and so forth,” he said. “If you are at home and you need help with food and you need resources, City Hall actually has a group that is involved in helping people get on SNAP so that you can get food. If anyone has a problem obtaining food or needs assistance, I would contact the Mayor’s Offi ce and have them direct you to the proper group within the city.” Thank You Voters of Ward 5 for your Loyal Support on Primary Day! Tuesday, November 2, 2021 is Election Day and I will make every in person to earn your support. own family in the City. As one of the most resident-utilized offi ces in the City, it’s imperative to appoint someone dedicated to public service. Zach has proven himself for this position and we are all excited to see the work he’s capable of.” 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 (Paid Pol. Adv.)
Page 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 7 Cogliandro grateful for primary victory AUTOTECH 1989 SINCE Is your vehicle ready for the Summer Season?!! Recharge your vehicle's AC for the warm weather! Includes up to 1 LB. of Refrigerant* (*Most Vehicles/Some Restrictions May Apply) AC SPECIAL Only $69.95 DRIVE IT - PUSH IT - TOW IT! CASH FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR SUV! 2012 HONDA PILOT EXL 2010 NISSAN ALTIMA Loaded, One Owner, Sunroof, Back-up Camera, Warranty, Only 101K Miles! TRADES WELCOME! $14,500 Financing Available! Proud mom Doreen DiRienzo, with stepfather Roger Blais. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) By Tara Vocino W ard 3 council top votegetter Anthony Cogliandro said he was relieved after he received approximately 58 percent of the votes during Tuesday’s primary election. “Even with all the hard work we put in, nothing is certain,” Cogliandro said. “I look forward to continuing to work hard to earn voters’ support this fall.” Mother Doreen DiRienzo said he knows the city from his time at Revere Karate Academy, adding he really wants to make a diff erence. His stepfather, Roger Blais, said it’s the fi rst step toward a pre-victory, adding he campaigned the right way. Long-time Ward 3 Councillor Arthur Guinasso announced his retirement this year, freeing up the seat. Cogliandro will face runner-up Al Terminiello Jr. in the November election. 1236 EasternAve • Malden EddiesAutotech.com Loaded, Leather Interior, Just Serviced, Warranty, Runs Beautiful, Only 160K Miles! TRADES WELCOME! (781) 321-8841 • (617) 571-9869 Easy For Your Vehicle! $5,995 We Pay Cash Pictured in front, Anthony Cogliandro and Maureen O’Boyle. In back, Michael King, Mark Matheson, uncle Matthew Cogliandro and Michael LaBerge during his victory party inside the bar at Casa Lucia Function Facility on Tuesday. DCR | FROM Page 3 as a refl ection of us and a refl ection on the ward councillors and the Mayor’s Offi ce when they request these things and the DCR is not responding to us. It’s not a matter of a lack of eff ort on behalf of myself or Rep. Turco or even the Mayor’s Offi ce; we are all asking, and we are all trying.” Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky said he has had better luck getting DCR issues addressed by going to the beach manager and maintenance workers who work on Revere Beach. “Sometimes, if you talk to the guys on the street, you get things done,” he said. Both the Revere Beach manager and the local DCR maintenance supervisor have been able to address some issues when asked, Novoselsky said. “I suggest you try to call some of the worker bees on Revere Beach to see if they can handle some of this stuff ,” he said. Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma
Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 ~ FLASHBACK ~ 58th in a series of photos Leonard Florence Center for Living resident Eleanor Karp turns 107 E leanor Karp, a beloved resident at the Leonard Florence Center for Living, turned 107 on September 1. Wearing a festive tiara, Eleanor celebrated this milestone day with family, friends, residents and staff at a socially distanced party. Born on September 1, 1914, In September of 2011, the Feast of St. Lucy, the patron saint of sight was celebrated a little remembered in the celebration of mass. Usually there is an outdoor festival, the coming together of the parishioners and friends in a gala event of rides and chance, all to help raise funds for St. Mary’s the parish grounds after the mass celebrated in her for the evenings festivities in her name. 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. in Dorchester, Eleanor was the youngest of three. She loved school, dancing and socializing with her many friends. In fact, Eleanor met her husband, Henry Karp, through her girlfriend, who ultimately turned out to be her sister-in-law! It was love at fi rst sight. Eleanor and Henry married on June 26, 1938. Before starting a family, Eleanor worked at Schraff t’s, the renowned candy company in Charlestown. After her sons, Michael and Harvey, were born, Eleanor devoted her time to running the household. Celebrations played a huge role in their lives. “The Jewish holidays were legendary in our house,” said son Harvey Karp. “We had at least 30 people, with the tables extending into three rooms,” added Harvey. “My mom is an amazing cook. Her brisket, matzah ball soup, gefi lte fi sh and stuff ed knadles were the best I have ever eaten. She even made her own horseradish!” Eleanor and Henry lived in Everett and Malden for most of their married life. They led a highly active social life, frequently entertaining friends and family. Henry was one of eight siblings – four boys and four girls – and Eleanor was extremely close to all of them. She organized huge family outings every summer. Eleanor and Henry were married for 46 wonderful years. Sadly, Henry passed away in 1984 at 74 years of age. In 2010, Eleanor moved from the Jack Satter House in Revere to the Cohen Florence Levine Estates Assisted Living in Chelsea. Both staff and residents adored her! She loved the bus trips and visits to area restaurants, especially Jimmy’s Steakhouse, The Continental and Kowloon. Meals in the dining room at Cohen Florence Levine Estates were the highlight of her day. Adored by her children – son, Harvey and wife, Jeanne, and son, Michael and wife, Charlene – Eleanor cherishes her four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She presides over the family with love, warmth and humor. “Eleanor is a truly remarkable woman,” said Jeanne Karp. “She is generous, loving, sharp and fun to be around. Actually, I can’t imagine having a better mother-in-law.” “Eleanor brings a sense of warmth to everyone she comes into contact with,” said Leonard Florence Center for Living Recreation Program Director Jimmy Aguilar. He described Eleanor as always smiling and full of life. As he puts it, “She certainly is opinionated and well-informed, but so very respectful to everyone. Truthfully, it is a pleasure to be around her.” When asked the secret to living such a long life, Eleanor was quick to respond. “Whoever would have expected me to live to 107?” she asked. “But yet here I am!” Harvey and Jeanne Karp are thrilled Eleanor is a resident at the Leonard Florence Center for Living. “We feel extremely fortunate she is living in such a beautiful building with a private room and bath, but even more importantly, we are deeply grateful to the incredible staff at the Center,” said Jeanne Karp. “They genuinely care about her.” Notably, the Leonard Florence Center for Living will celebrate another milestone birthday on September 18, when resident Rose Pugliese turns 105. “It’s heartwarming to see these centenarians living life to the fullest,” commented Aguilar. “Longevity is in the air!” Monogram D4 Double siding Cedar impression half rounds Harvey Vinyl 63 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, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 9 City begins redistricting process W By Adam Swift ith the results of the 2020 U.S. Census in, the City of Revere is beginning the sometimes touchy process of redistricting and re-precincting. Reuben Kantor, the city’s Chief Innovation Officer, recently gave an overview of the re-precinting process and some of the changes to the city’s demographics that came to light with the latest census results to the Human Rights Commission. Kantor said those results show population growth in all six of the city’s wards, and that Revere is now a majority minority community, with 55 percent of the residents identifying as Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC). “Re-precincting happens every 10 years after the U.S. Census releases the data to the cities and towns; cities and towns have the opportunity to account for where the population changes have happened since the previous census,” said Kantor. Communities must review and redraw precinct lines since some of them may no longer be legal because of changes in population, according to Kantor. Each precinct must legally be within fi ve percent of each other in total population. “We’re really trying to get it to less than that so that all the precincts are the same and all the wards are the same,” said Kantor. “That’s going to require some pretty big changes in where we draw the boundaries so we can have these equal precincts.” The deadline for redistricting is still up in the air because of a bill in front of the state legislature that is trying to determine if the local boundaries are drawn fi rst, as has typically been done, or if the state will redistrict it’s legislative and congressional districts fi rst. “If [the state] draws their boundaries fi rst, we would want to draw our precincts within those boundaries, but if we draw our boundaries fi rst, they will try to fi t into those precincts,” said Kantor. Regardless of the outcome at the state level, Revere is starting the process of holding public forums to discuss the redrawing of local boundaries. Kantor said the City is putting together some draft maps of what redistricting might look like to get the conversation started. Two of the key considerations in redistricting, Kantor said, are making sure the new boundaries don’t lead to either packing or fragmenting of communities of color or communities of interest. “Packing is putting all of a certain community of interest in a single disREVERE | SEE Page 15
Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Administration hosts Community Connections BBQ for Housing Authority tenants By Tara Vocino M ayor Brian Arrigo and other city employees hosted a Community Connections barbecue at the Revere Housing Authority on Sunday. There was an opportunity to connect with residents at the RHA and food, infl atables, resources and vaccines. Pictured from left to right are Revere Recreation Director Michael Hinojosa, Mayor Brian Arrigo and Revere Recreation Program Coordinator Adriana Borriello by the grille during Sunday’s Community Communications BBQ for Housing Authority tenants. Pictured from left to right: A.C. Whelan Elementary School Family Liaison Hoda Ghodbani, Rumney Marsh Academy Family Liaison Khadidja Fridjat, Garfi eld Middle School Family Liaison Senndy Paz, Hill Elementary School Family Liaison Sujeiris Ryan, Susan B. Anthony Middle School Family Liaison Leslie Clyne-DeCicco, Mayor Brian Arrigo, Beachmont School Family Liaison Carolina Ruiz, Garfi eld Elementary School Family Liaison Keila Stoff el M. Vieira and Asst. Superintendent of Equity and Inclusion Dr. Lourenço Garcia. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Shown from left to right: Housing Authority tenant Janai Ruiz, 10, Housing Stability Offi cer Valentina Moreno and tenant Hayley Grasso, 7. Shown from left to right: School Committee Member/Senate candidate Anthony D’Ambrosio, Revere 311 Director Nicholas Romano, Revere Housing Authority (RHA) Maintenance Director Dean Harris, RHA Interim Executive Director Trisha Duff y, Mayor Brian Arrigo, Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito and Revere Community School Coordinator Fatou Drammeh. Department of Public Health Director Lauren Buck and Administrative Assistant Paula Sepulveda administered COVID-19 vaccines.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 11 TRINITY REAL ESTATE Opens In Malden MALDEN - Joe Duggan and Ronnie Puzon, local real estate veterans, are now the Broker/Owners of TRINITY REAL ESTATE which is opening Wednesday, September 1st in Malden, MA. This offi ce is loaded with seasoned REALTORS® who have worked in the industry for years and are true professionals. TRINITY REAL ESTATE will serve Malden, the surrounding communities and beyond. Joe and Ronnie have 15 years’ experience as Broker/Owners in the real estate industry and are thrilled to create their brand in the heart of downtown Malden TRINITY REAL ESTATE will off er residential and commercial sales as well as residential and commercial leasing to fulfi ll the community’s real estate needs. “With the increasing demand for Shown from left to right: Revere Public Library Director Diana Luongo, Mayor Brian Arrigo, Children’s Librarian Krystee Maniscalco and Hanna Luongo, 2, handed out notebooks, pens, coolers and Public Library information. residential and commercial real estate”, said Duggan. “We fi nd it so important to have experts with a high level of real estate education to assist Sellers and Buyers in Malden and the surrounding communities up to the New Hampshire boarder. TRINITY REAL ESTATE is ready to guide any and all who seek to sell or buy a home with the ethics the public should expect from our profession.” TRINITY REAL ESTATE is located in downtown Malden at 339 Pleasant Street, conveniently located across from the Malden T Station. Built in 1860, the TRINITY REAL ESTATE offi ce is situated in a historic Victorian building with 2 fl oors of period details and welcoming designs. Beginning with a full slate of experienced REALTORS® and administration, TRINITY REAL ESTATE also looks to bring on a new slate of agents, ready to serve the community and looking to align with an educated and ethical brand of agency. Please join us to celebrate our grand opening on Saturday September 25th from 12-2pm at 339 Pleasant Street Malden MA. For more information about TRINITY REAL ESTATE or if interested in joining our company, please visit www.TrinityHomesRE.com or call 781.322.2622. RIGHT BY YOU Proud Sponsor of Boston’s Wounded Vet Run Making sidewalk chalk art: Housing Stability Offi cer Valentina Moreno and tenants Hayley Grasso, 8, Wessal Farris, 12, Malak Farris, 5 and Aya Farris, 11. At Everett Bank, we admire the men and women that protect and serve. It’s why we were so honored to have State Rep. Joe McGonagle and www.EverettBank.com Mayor Brian Arrigo and Metropolitan Area Planning Council Senior Planner Josh Eichen
Page 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 REMEMBER | SEE Page 12 Reserve Firefi ghter Leann DiCarlo, Ward 5 Councillor John Powers and Capt. Michael DiCarlo, who responded to 911. Strength And Unity: Capt. Michael DiCarlo, Fire Chief Chris Bright, Firefi ghter Louis Iovine Jr., Lt. Jack Carey and Deputy Chief Sean Mannion were among those who responded to the terrorist attacks. By Tara Vocino O n Saturday, Sept. 11, members and retirees of the Revere Fire Department gathered to remember the 20th anniversary of the horrific events of 9/11/01. The September 11 attacks were a series of four coordinated terrorist attacks by the militant Islamic terrorist group al-Qaeda against the United States destroying the World Trade Center towers in New York City on the morning of Tuesday, September 11, 2001. Chief Christopher Bright was joined by Mayor Brian Arrigo, members of the City Council/ School Committee, State Rep. Turco as well as members of the Revere Police Department and Cataldo EMS. Father John Sheridan, of St. Mary of the Assumption, led everyone in prayer. On display was a collection of FDNY memorabilia, including books, photographs and other historical items from that day as well as news reports about members of the department, who worked at Ground Zero in the weeks that followed. Councillor-At-Large Steven Morabito thanked Capt. Michael DiCarlo for digging through the rubble. Police Honor Guard members, from left to right, are; Sgt. Milton Alfaro, Sgt. Joseph Internicola, Sgt. Joseph Turner and Off . Pheachey Chhom. Back row: Sgt. Michael Trovato. A tribute was inside the station after the ceremony. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) At right, Firefi ghter David Serino and Police Offi cer Anthony Matos salute the American fl ag. State Rep. Jeff Turco said 911 united the country, despite terrorists’ mass destruction. St. Mary of Assumption Parish Fr. John Sheridan reads the fi refi ghters’ prayer. Mayor Brian Arrigo recalls late resident Marianne McFarland, 34, who died on Sept. 11. Fire Chief Christopher Bright responded to Ground Zero right after the attacks.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 13 J& Football Pats lose opener to Peabody By Greg Phipps T he fall 2020 season being eliminated by the COVID-19 pandemic likely kept the Revere High School football team from making a serious challenge for the Div. 4 state championship last year. As it turned out, the Patriots did play an abbreviated season last spring, competing in four games and winning three of them. The lone loss was to mighty Div. I powerhouse Everett. Over the previous two seasons under Head Coach Lou Cicatelli, Revere emerged victorious in 13 of 15 contests and advanced to the Div. 4 North title game in 2019. With several key off ensive players $45 yd. S LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO. MULCH SALE! Discount Spring Special PICK-UP or DELIVERY AVAILABLE 617-389-1490 Premium Hemlock or Pitch Black BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS LANDSCAPERS WELCOME $4 yd. $40 yd. $3 yd. Annemarie Torcivia Joins Trinity R.E. In Malden ANWAR MARBOUH Pats QB Peabody scored a touchdown and extra point in every quarter to account for its game total. Meanwhile, the Patriots didn’t hit pay dirt until the fi nal quarter when they put forth an 80-yard scoring drive. Running back Davi Barreto took it in from three yards out to complete the march. Kicker Wilmer Rodriguez nailed the PAT kick, and it became a 21-7 contest with over 10 minutes to go. The hosts couldn’t get any closer, however, as Peabody answered with a fourth-quarter score of its own. Revere had an earlier opportunity to get on the DAVI BARRETO Pats Running back now departed via graduation, the Patriots are facing a remake of sorts this fall, and that showed last Friday night in the season opener against Peabody at Harry Della Russo Stadium. During the preseason, Cicatelli called this year’s Revere team “a young group” in the learning stages, and it was the visiting Tanners who supplied most of the offense on Friday in a 28-7 victory over the Patriots. board after blocking a punt late in the fi rst half. But they were unable to cash in with any points. Barreto had a memorable opener and was the mainstay of the Revere off ense, running for 138 yards on 28 carries (nearly fi ve yards an attempt). Patriots quarterback Anwar Marbouh attempted just eight passes and connected on three of them for 51 yards. Mark Galvez caught one for 28 yards, and Sylis Davis was on the receiving end of the other two for 23. The Patriots will look to get in the win column when they travel to take on Chelsea today (scheduled 6 p.m. start). The Red Devils defeated Salem in their opener last week. Talking to loved ones about life insurance September is Life Insurance Awareness Month T he COVID-19 pandemic changed consumer perceptions about life insurance. And with September being Life Insurance Awareness Month, it serves as a time to help consumers understand the importance of life insurance and how it can help protect a family’s fi - nancial future. According to the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association, seven in 10 Americans agree that the pandemic has been a of TRINITY REAL ESTATE in Malden located at 339 Pleasant Street. The name may have changed but the level of my many years of experience, the knowledge of the current real estate market and my professionalism continues on. As your REALTOR, I will continue to provide a commitment of loyalty, trust, responsibility and exceptional service! At this time, I would like to extend an invite to our grand opening on Saturday, September 25th at 339 Pleasant Street, Malden from 12:00-2:00. There will appreciation. Hope to see you then! Annemarie Torcivia, REALTOR CBR, PSA, SRES, SFR, CPRES, ACP MA Lic #61836 Trinity Real Estate 339 Pleasant Street Malden, MA 02148 781-983-5266 - Help Wanted - City of Malden wake-up call to reevaluate their long-term fi nancial goals, which may include life insurance. “The pandemic jolted consumers awake to the crucial importance of life insurance,” said AIG Life & Retirement’s President of US Life Insurance, Timothy Heslin. “By including life insurance as part of a holistic fi nancial plan, individuals and families can begin to prepare INSURANCE | SEE Page 17 The City of Malden seeks Provide safe crossing at crosswalks, as assigned, for pedestrians and students walking to and from school. Must be able to stand in one area for 1-hour intervals to monitor and intersections throughout the City of Malden. To see full job description and complete an application please visit:
Page 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Fiore and Cogliandro top ticket in Ward 5 and 3 primaries V By Tara Vocino oters shared who they’re voting for at the polls during Tuesday’s primary. Al Fiore and Anthony Cogliandro topped the ticket in Ward 5 and 3, respectively. Anthony Cogliandro topped the ticket in Ward 3. Pictured here from left to right are Cogliandro and his supporters – Dawn DeAngelo, girlfriend Andrea Ciocco, Cogliandro, Michael LaBerge, Mark Matheson, Michael Labo and Roger Blais – at St. Anthony’s Church on Tuesday. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Sheila Nestor said she voted for Powers because he addressed her phone calls about the lack of parking and drug issues. At left is her son, Conlan Buckley, 14. Ward 5 Councillor candidate Ronald Clark with his family – brother Robert and son Christopher – at Point of Pines Yacht Club. Al Fiore topped the ticket in Ward 5. Pictured here from left to right are supporter Nicholas Restuccia, Fiore and supporter Brian Chapman at the Point of Pines Yacht Club on Tuesday. Ward 3 Councillor candidate Wayne Rose and his supporters, from left to right: Gina Castiello, Rose, wife Sherry Rose, in front, and Doreen and Raymond Rushins. Frank Gorham campaigned for Ward 5 Councillor candidate Ronald Clark.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 15 Ward 5 Councillor John Powers, in center, came in second place. In front of the Jack Satter House on Tuesday were supporters Kelly Wareham and Carol Barrett. Julie, Rafael, 3, and Lucas Villada said they voted for Cogliandro because he put in an investigation ticket for a reported illegal nail salon and abandoned sidewalk on their street, Gage Avenue. Diane Raimondi said she voted for Clark because he has lived in the Point of Pines neighborhood for more than 30 years, adding that he cares about the neighborhood. Pat Melchionno campaigned for Fiore outside of the Jack Satter House. REVERE | FROM Page 9 trict,” said Kantor, while fragmenting is spreading the community out so far that they have little ability to vote for their interests. The growth in the city over the past decade will draw a lot of conversation and debate, Kantor said. “We saw growth, especially in the Hispanic and Latino communities, across every ward in the city,” said Kantor. Ward 2 saw the biggest increase in population. Human Rights Commission memPoint of Pines resident Karen Andreottola said she voted for Fiore because he served in politics in the 1990s, adding that he is energetic. Leah Singer voted for Cogliandro because, she said, he’s the only candidate who gets things done. ber Kathi Anne Reinstein asked if the redistricting would use natural boundaries, such as major streets and neighborhoods. Kantor said city offi cials would try to stick to natural boundary lines as much as is feasible. “We’re going to draw some draft maps just to spark conversation,” said Kantor. He said the feedback from the public forum – tentatively scheduled for the end of September – will be used to adjust the map before it goes to the City Council and the state for fi nal approval. “The current deadline now is that we need to have the fi nal maps approved by the end of October; it’s a very tight deadline,” said Kantor. “But if the legislature does what we think they might do, that changes the deadline to the end of December, possibly.” More information about redistricting and an opportunity for online feedback is available on the city’s website at www.revere.org.
Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Saugus man, 31, pleads guilty to federal drug and gun charges Everett and Revere Police assisted in investigation involving former Malden man A Saugus man pleaded guilty on Tuesday to federal drug and firearm offenses. Vinicius “Vinny” Teixeira, 31, of Saugus, formerly of Malden, pleaded guilty to possession with intent to distribute controlled substances, including marijuana and psilocin, and being a user of controlled substances in possession of a fi rearm and ammunition. U.S. District Court Chief Judge F. Dennis Saylor IV scheduled sentencing for Oct. 25, 2021. Teixeira was indicted in April 2019. According to prosecutors, In March 2019 a search of Teixeira’s residence recovered at least one kilogram of marijuana, over 400 grams of mushrooms (dry) containing psilocin, drug traffi cking paraphernalia and an American Tactical 9mm semiautomatic pistol containing 11 rounds of 9mm ammunition. Acting U.S. Attorney Nathaniel R. Mendell; the Special Agent in charge of the FBI’s Boston Division, Joseph R. Bonavolonta; the Special Agent in Charge of Homeland Security Investigations in Boston, Matthew B. Millhollin; and Massachusetts State Police Superintendent Colonel Christopher Mason made the announcement. The Suffolk County Sheriff’s Department and the Revere, Everett and Chelsea Police Departments assisted with the investigation. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Corey Steinberg and Kaitlin R. O’Donnell of Mendell’s Organized Crime and Gang Unit are prosecuting the case. Public Stairways Project Community Meeting – Sept. 22 T he city’s Offi ce of Planning and Community Development as well as the Department of Public Works will host a community meeting to discuss the reconstruction of the public stairways located on Florence Avenue and Winthrop Avenue on Wednesday, September 22. City staff and project engineers from Wesson & Sampson will be available to discuss the design plans, project scope and construction timeline for these stairways. Residents and community members are strongly urged to attend. The reconstruction of the public stairways within the Beachmont and Shirley Avenue neighborhoods has been an ongoing neighborhood and Capital Improvement Project since 2019. Three sets of wooden stairways have been renovated or reconstructed, with the last set completed on Hillside Avenue in the fall of 2020. Construction of these stairways was completed through fundraising from the Beachmont Improvement Committee, grant funding from America Walks, Revere on the Move’s mini-grant program and other city funding. The City of Revere will begin the reconstruction of the remaining fi ve sets of concrete stairways in the spring of 2022. For more information about Revere’s Public Stairways Project, please contact Julie DeMauro at jdemauro@revere.org or Paul Argenzio at pargenzio@revere.org. Adult Italian classes to begin on Sept. 21 A dult Italian classes will be off ered by the Appian Club of Stoneham on Tuesday evenings, starting September 21. A class for beginners will start with the basics (pronunciations, phrases, etc.) and give you a fi rm ITALIAN | SEE Page 17 Fiore hosts primary victory party A By Tara Vocino l Fiore scored the most votes for Ward 5 council seat in Tuesday’s primary. His victory party was at Sheraton Four Points after the polls ended. Revere Ward 5 Council top go-getter Al Fiore shakes hands with Everett Councillor-At-Large/Council President Wayne Matewsky during his victory party on Tuesday night at Sheraton Four Points in Revere. Campaign Chairman Thomas Brown with Fiore. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Women For Fiore: Shown from left to right Jane Rizzo, Al Fiore, Joyce DiNunzio and Marcia Carrabes. foundation for the language. The eight weeks of classes cost $150 plus a $20 text. The instructor is Tiff any Bistocchi Murphy, who has a bachShown from left to right: best friend Brian Chapman, campaign staff Anthony Losanno, family friend Jane Johnson, girlfriend Michele Hurley, family friend Roberta Mason, aunt Connie (Fiore) Caron and brother Greg Fiore.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 17 September marks the start of fall hunting T he return of cooler weather means many Massachusetts sportsmen and women will head into the woods for the fall 2021 hunting season. Massachusetts residents may be wondering where and when hunting will be taking place this fall. Early Canada goose and black bear hunting seasons open statewide on September 8, while pheasant hunting season opens October 17. Archery deer and turkey hunting seasons begin on October 5 in eastern Massachusetts and on October 19 in the rest of the state. Click here to review a summary of all hunting seasons. Hunting on Sunday is not permitted in Massachusetts. Many public lands are open to hunting including Wildlife Management Areas, most state parks, and many town-owned lands. Research the property you plan to visit to learn if hunting is allowed. Hunting is a safe activity and non-hunters should feel comfortable using the woods at any time of year. Although hunting accidents are extremely rare, wearing blaze orange will help minimize your chances of being mistaken for game animals during the hunting season. While hunters are required to wear blaze orange during certain seasons, all outdoor users who are in the woods during hunting seasons should wear a blaze orange hat or vest as a precaution. Safety tips for non-hunters • Be safe, be seen. A brightly colored orange vest or hat will help you stay visible. Avoid wearing any earth-toned or animal-colored clothing. The use of blaze orange has dramatically reduced the number of hunting-related accidents in the fi eld. Watch a short video on the Effectiveness of Blaze Orange. Remember, hunters are often active during the early morning and late afternoon when animals are most active. Be especially aware of your own visibility during these times when light is dim. • Keep pets leashed and visible. Place a blaze orange vest or bandana on your pet to keep it visible. • Know when and where hunting is allowed. Get information about hunting regulations and season dates from our website. Hunting on Sunday is not permitted in Massachusetts. Wildlife Management Areas, Wildlife Conservation Easements, and Access Areas are open to hunting. Most state parks and forests are open to hunting, and many towns allow hunting on municipal lands. Learn about lands open to hunting in Massachusetts. Research the property you plan to visit to learn if hunting is allowed. If being in the woods during hunting season makes you uneasy, fi nd a location where hunting is not allowed or plan your outing for a Sunday or another day outside of hunting season. • Make your presence known. Talk loudly or whistle to identify yourself as a person. You may also consider wearing a bell. If you see someone hunting or hear shots, call out to them to identify your location. • Be courteous. Once you've made your presence known, don't make unnecessary noise to disturb wildlife or hunting. Hunter harassment is against state law. Avoid confrontations with hunters. If you think you've witnessed a fi sh or wildlife violation, report it to the Massachusetts Environmental Police at 1-800-632-8075. INSURANCE | FROM Page 13 for the unexpected, today and in the future.” How do you start the conversation? Having a conversation about life insurance with a loved one can seem unsettling or morbid, but it does not need to be. AIG Life & Retirement off ers tips to help get the conversation started: • Find the right opportunity: Major life events, such as marriage, having a child or buying a home, present an appropriate opportunity to start a conversation. • Set aside dedicated time: The topic of life insurance isn’t something to bring up lightly, like in ITALIAN | FROM Page 16 elor’s degree in Italian from Dickinson College and a master’s degree in Italian from Middlebury College. She has traveled extensively throughout Italy and has taken courses there. The class is casual and interesting, and the experience will be enjoyable. If you are traveling to Italy or just want to relive your heritage roots, this class is for you. Contact coordinator John Nocella for further details at the car on the way to the grocery store. Set aside dedicated time when both you and your loved one are at home and relaxed. • Do your homework: Do some online research or speak with a licensed life insurance representative who can provide information on the diff erent types of life insurance. • Approach it as a fi nancial plan: Rather than making it about death, frame the conversation around protecting the family fi - nancially if one of your paychecks was to suddenly stop. If you already have life insurance, Heslin says, “Life Insurance Awareness Month is a reminder to reevaluate your policy, because changing circumstances may lead to diff erent insurance needs.” 781-438-5687 or preferably, by email, at john02180@gmail. com. Please pass along to other family members, friends and neighbors. The class is sponsored by the Appian Club of Stoneham, a nonprofit, social charitable 503(c)(7)organization whose mission is to promote Italian culture and heritage. Italian classes for children will be suspended this fall due to COVID-19 and masking issues with the kids. We hope to resume the children’s classes later on.
Page 18 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 If you have any questions about this week’s report, e-mail us at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com or call us at (617) 720-1562. THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll calls in the House and Senate last week. This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call reports on the number of times each representative sided with Gov. Charlie Baker on his 15 vetoes of mostly state budget items. A two-thirds vote is required to override a gubernatorial veto. In a full 160-member House, the governor needs the support of 54 representatives to sustain a veto when all 160 representatives vote—and fewer votes when some members are absent, or a seat is vacant. Baker fell short of that goal as 35 votes was the most support he received on any veto. The House easily overrode all 15 vetoes, including one that was overridden unanimously. It was mostly the 30 GOP members who voted with the Republican governor to sustain the vetoes but no Republican representatives voted with Baker 100 percent of the time. The three GOP members who voted with Baker the most times are Reps. Shawn Dooley (R-Norfolk), 14 times (93.3 percent); Norman Orrall (R-Lakeville), 13 times (86.6 percent); and Brad Jones (R-North Reading) and Donald Berthiaume (R-Spencer) who both voted with Baker 11 times (73.3 percent) The three GOP members who supported Baker the least number of times were Reps. Jim Kelcourse (R-Amesbury), Marc Lombardo (R-Billerica) and David Vieira (R-Falmouth). All three voted with Baker only six times (40 percent). The vetoes had little support among the 129 Democrats in the House. One hundred and twenty-fi ve (96.9 percent) did not support the governor even once. The other four (3.1 percent) voted with Baker to sustain only one veto (6.6 percent). They are Reps. Nika Elugardo (DJamaica Plain); Chris Markey (DDartmouth); Joan Meschino (DHull); and David Robertson (DTewksbury). NUMBER OF TIMES REPRESENTATIVES SUPPORTED BAKER’S VETOES Here is how your representative fared in his or her support of Baker on the vetoes in 2021 through September 10, 2021. The percentage next to the representative’s name represents the percentage of times the representative supported Baker. The number in parenthe• No Utilities • No Pets • • Call 617-240-0767 Everett - 2 Bedroom APT. FOR RENT ~ 400 square feet ~ Off Street Parking ~ No Utilities ~ $500 Per Month Call 617-240-0767 FOR RENT ses represents the actual number of times the representative supported Baker. Some representatives voted on all 15 roll call votes. Others missed one or more roll calls. The percentage for each representative is calculated based on the number of roll calls on which he or she voted and does not count the roll calls for which he or she was absent. Rep. Jessica Giannino 0 percent (0) 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 September 6-10, the House met for a total of ten minutes while the Senate met for a total of one hour and fi ve minutes. Mon. Sept. 6 No House session No Senate session Tues. Sept. 7 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:06 a.m. Senate 11:09 a.m. to 11:14 a.m. Wed. Sept. 8 No House session No Senate session Thurs. Sept. 9 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:05 a.m. Senate 11:42 a.m. to 12:42 p.m. Fri. Sept. 19 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com 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. THE NEW 10 YEAR RULE ON RETIRMENT PLAN DISTRIBUTIONS T he SECURE Act was passed on December 20, 2019. One of the biggest changes to retirement accounts included in that legislation was the new provision relating to retirement plan distributions for most non-spouse benefi ciaries of such accounts. Prior to the passage of the SECURE Act, all designated benefi ciaries (living individuals and qualifying Trusts) were allowed to use the “stretch” strategy in order to spread out the distributions from the inherited retirement account over the individual’s life expectancy as well as the life expectancy of the benefi ciaries of the qualifying Trust. This was a big win for the benefi ciary as the inherited retirement account could continue to be invested for the long-term without major tax bites taken out each year due to a much smaller required minimum distribution (RMD). This was also a loss for the federal and state governments as the tax revenue would be received over a much longer period of time. The SECURE Act broke up the designated benefi ciaries into two groups: 1. Eligible beneficiaries and 2. Non-Eligible beneficiaries. The eligible beneficiaries are able to stretch the required minimum distributions over their life expectancies. Who’s in this group? Surviving spouses, disabled benefi ciaries, chronically ill benefi ciaries, minor children of the decedent account holder (as well as qualifying Trusts established for their benefi t), and beneficiaries not more than ten years younger than the decedent account holder. All other benefi ciaries will be part of the non-eligible group and will not be able to stretch out the RMD’s over their lifetime. Now, the IRS wins and this group of benefi ciaries loses. They have to withdraw the account in its entirety within a ten-year period. A 35 year old benefi ciary of his father’s IRA account who dies will have to include $50,000 in his or her taxable income over a 10year period. This income will be added to this child’s other income each year. He or she could lose $13,500 in each of those years to federal and state income taxes assuming the federal marginal tax bracket is 22% and the Massachusetts rate is 5%. That’s $135,000 out the window over a tenyear period for a middle class American. The RMD can be taken ratably over the ten- year period or the benefi ciary can wait until the tenth year to take it all out. If the RMD is not taken out, a 50% penalty on the shortfall would be assessed by the IRS. Under the old rule, the 35 year old beneficiary would have been able to withdraw the inherited retirement account over a period of 48.5 years. The new 10-year rule has a dramatic aff ect on the net “after tax” value of an inherited retirement account.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 19 RevereTV Spotlight T 1. On Sept. 17, 1787, what U.S. government document was signed? 2. What well-known artist painted “Cape Cod Evening,” “Freight Cars, Gloucester” and “Nighthawks”? 3. What government residence has a Chocolate Shop, a Music Room and a Game Room? 4. Traditionally, on Sept. 18 Oktoberfest starts; although it was cancelled this year, what traditional fest souvenir can you still buy? 5. What animal does mohair come from? 6. Doug Emhoff has what informal title? 7. Reportedly, on Sept. 19, 1982, what type of keyboard characters related to emotions were first used in computerized communication? 8. What kind of person is a Luddite? 9. What kind of storm was the Carrington Event, which happened in September 1859? 10. On Sept. 20, 1904, in what city (now having the Aviation Heritage National Historical Park) did Orville Wright make the first successful circular airplane fl ight? Answers 11. Where would you fi nd a “lazy daisy”? 12. On Sept. 7, 2021, which country became the fi rst to accept bitcoin as legal tender? 13. Which came fi rst, the ice cube tray or ice cube bag? 14. About how many apples does it take to make a gallon of cider: 24, 36 or 50? 15. On Sept. 21, 1981, who became the fi rst female Supreme Court justice? 16. In a letter to her sister, what author of “Sense and Sensibility” wrote “Good apple pies are a considerable part of our domestic happiness”? 17. On Sept. 22 of the Third Age (in Shire-reckoning) what fi ctional father and son were both born? 18. In what Latin American country did ceviche originate? 19. What crochet design is named after a family member? 20. On Sept. 23, 1869, Irish immigrant “Typhoid Mary” Mallon died; although she, herself, was healthy, she was believed to have carried typhoid in what state? hings got a bit busier at RevereTV this week starting with the return of “The Senior FYI”! This program is produced by RTV in partnership with the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center and aims to disperse information privy to the senior citizens of Revere. In this episode, Director of Elder Affairs Debra Peczka DiGiulio and guest host Ed Deveau were at the news desk to talk about what is going on at the senior center, including available services and upcoming events. You can watch “The Senior FYI” on Mondays at 1 p.m., Thursdays at 1 p.m. and Fridays at 8:30 a.m. on the RTV Community Channel. The Revere High School Football season has offi cially begun. RevereTV provided live coverage of the team’s home opener against Peabody and should be SISTERS | FROM Page 1 Councillors Patrick Keefe, Steve Morabito and Gerry Visconti, the cosponsors of the motion to present the commendation, praised the Martellis and their parents for their spirit of giving back to the community. But it was Kayla who thanked the community for its continued support of their charitable eff orts. “It’s the community, it’s everyone who comes to support us in these past 10 years,” said Kayla when asked about the secret to her and her sister’s success by Keefe. “I couldn’t imagine life without my lemonade stand anat every game this season. The games will air live on the RTV Community Channel, YouTube and Facebook. If you miss any of RTV’s live coverage, all football games will replay on the Community Channel and will be posted to the RHS Football Fall 2021 playlist on YouTube. Good luck, Revere Patriots! Soon in the community program rotation, you will get to watch a live studio performance of a local band, Hexx Head. Band duo Allie Coppola and Mike Frazier recorded a performance featuring music from their upcoming album. Hexx Head was established a year ago, an idea put in motion through the pandemic. Coppola says the band has electronic, industrial, techno and punk elements. Check out Hexx Head’s performance in the upcoming weeks on RevereTV’s ymore. It’s become something I really cherish and that I want to continue as long as I can and carry it on to my family and the community … I want everyone to start giving back as much as we do.” All three councillors were full of praise for the sisters as well as for their parents, Don and Susan. “It’s not just about the lemonade stand, and it’s not just about the event to get people to give a few bucks, it’s about the awareness they raise and it’s about how they go about their days every day in the year,” said Keefe. Keefe noted that the annual lemonade stand is an event the entire community looks forward Community Channel. As a reminder, that channel is 8 and 1072 on Comcast and 3 and 614 on RCN. A 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony was held on Saturday for the 20th anniversary of the attacks on 9/11. RevereTV aired this ceremony on all media outlets. If you missed it, you can watch Saturday’s ceremony on RevereTV as it replays throughout the next few weeks – and also on Facebook and YouTube. If you missed Revere’s primary election results for Ward 3 and Ward 5, you can watch RevereTV’s coverage and guest host commentary from Tuesday night on YouTube and Facebook. This event aired live on RTV Gov as the results came in. All city meetings and government coverage airs on this channel, which is 9 on Comcast and 13 and 613 on RCN. to every year. “Their little lemonade stand has been a legitimate community event,” he said. “We look forward to it every year, and it’s become a social event for the entire community from morning until night. The fi re department comes by, representatives from the police department come by and almost every councillor comes by.” Morabito said the Martellis understand how important it is to give to the community and to people in need. “These girls make a diff erence, and it’s very important that you girls know you are role models,” he said. “If you can make a diff erence in one person’s life, then you have done a great job.” SKATING CENTER www.Roller-World.com 781-231-1111 HELP WANTED Skate Guards • Snack Bar Adults Prefered - Hours Can Be Arranged Open 7 Days Per Week Call Jerry at 617-620-9201 or Michelle at 781-233-9507 Located at 425R Broadway (Route 1 South), Saugus MBTA Bus Route 429 1. The Constitution (Sept. 17 is annual Constitution/Citizenship Day.) 2. Edward Hopper 3. The White House 4. The offi cial Oktoberfest mug 5. The Angora goat 6. Second Gentleman 7. Emoticons (similar to emoji) 8. One who resists technological change 9. A solar fl are/ geomagnetic storm causing visible auroras worldwide and damaging telegraph systems 10. Dayton, Ohio 11. It is the name of an embroidery stitch. 12. El Salvador 13. Ice cube tray (1933) 14. 36 15. Sandra Day O’Connor 16. Jane Austen 17. Bilbo Baggins (in 2890) and Frodo Baggins (in 2968) 18. Peru 19. Granny squares 20. New York
Page 20 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 OBITUARIES Lucille (Steele) Ferruzzi F erruzzi, Lucille (Steele) of Marshfi eld formerly of Revere passed away surrounded by her loving family on September 11, 2021 at the age of 100. Born in Henderson, KY to the late Thomas and Iris (Madden) Steele. Beloved wife of the late Albert A. Ferruzzi. Devoted mother of Laura Haskell and her husband Russ of Norwell, and James Ferruzzi and his wife Donna of FL. Cherished grandmother of Monique Sullivan and her husband Kevin of Scituate, Christopher Mancini and his wife Stacie of CA, Christine Walsh and her husband Tim of CA, Amanda Pedecine and her husband Christopher of NJ, Andria Ferree of FL, Kimberly Ferruzzi and her husband Matteo Migliori of London, and the late Thomas Ferruzzi. Adored great grandmother of 13. Dear sister of James Steele and his wife Joan of TX, and the late Marvin, VOTE | FROM Page 1 day, Nov. 2. In Ward 3, the race to replace Guinasso comes down to Anthony Cogliandro, who easily topped the ticket with just under 58 percent of the vote, and Albert Terminiello, Jr., whose 25 percent of the vote was enough to fend off Wayne Rose and Michael Roncevich. Powers said he is in the race to stay and that bumping up the turnout is the key to the general election. About 1,150 of the more than 5,000 voters turned out to the polls on Tuesday. Powers noted that he has come back from a primary defeat to win the general election against a Fiore before. “I ran against Al Fiore’s brother in 2000, and he beat me in the primary by 129 votes, and I came back in the general elecIlene, Laura, Thomas, and Bobby. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. A visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfi glio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Thursday September 16, 2021 from 10:30am to 11:30am followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Anthony’s Church in Revere at 12:00pm. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made in Lucille’s name to the American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 7023, Merrifi eld, VA 221167023 or at www.diabetes.org. To live stream Funeral Mass please visit https://my.gather.app/remember/lucille-ferruzzi Lillian C. Borgosano Borgosano and his late wife Diana. Cherished grandmother of John Borgosano Jr., Danielle Borgosano, and Frankie Borgosano. Adored great grandmother of Lianna Borgosano. Also survived by her loving nieces Brenda and Diana Borgosano. A visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfi glio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Monday, September 13, 2021 from 9:30am to 11:30am followed by a Funeral Mass at 12:00pm at St. Anthony’s Church in Revere. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. For guest book please visit www.buonfi glio.com Ann Marie (Toscano) Raffaele Raff aele. Cherished mother of Christopher Raffaele and his wife Rachel of Lynn, and the late John Paul Raff aele. Loving wife of 25years to Alphonse Marano of Revere. Adored grandmother of Christopher and Vincent Raff aele. Dear sister of Karen Toscano of Pepperell, and the late Vincent Toscano. Beloved aunt to Kristina Pereira, James Toomey, and the late Anthony Toomey. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, and countless friends. A visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfiglio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Wednesday September 22, 2021 from 10:00am to 11:30am followed by a 12:00pm Mass at St. Anthony’s Church in Revere. Interment will be held privately for the immediate family. Margaret (D’Apice) Rossi R B orgosano, Lillian C. of East Boston passed away on September 8, 2021 at the age of 80. Born in Boston on April 8, 1941 to the late Gaetano and Mary (O’Leary) Borgosano. Cherished mother of John Borgosano Sr. of Woburn. Dear sister of Mary M. Borgosano of Revere, and the late Anthony tion and won by 39 votes,” said Powers. With more than 4,000 potential votes still at play in the ward, Powers said he will be kicking up the campaigning and working to get information out to the voters. “I’m not going anywhere,” he said. “My commitment is here in this ward.” Powers said Fiore touched on two hot-button issues during the primary: the building of the new Point of Pines fi re station and overdevelopment in the ward and city, especially by outside developers. Powers noted that the old fi re station has been demolished and the new station will soon be under construction, adding that a large municipal project like the station cannot be completed overnight. In addition, he said that to help pay for projects like the fi re station and the R aff aele, Ann Marie (Toscano) of Revere and formerly of East Boston passed away on September 11, 2021 at the age of 60. Born in Boston on July 22, 1961 to Maryann (Barone) and the late Vincent Toscano. Wife of the late Carmen new high school, the city needs to bring in new growth through smart development. “Where are we going to get [the money]?” he asked. “We are either going to get it from the taxpayers or from growth.” Fiore said he believes that there are many people in the ward who feel like they haven’t had representation for years, and that many residents in the Point of Pines feel like they have been lied to about the Point of Pines fire station. He noted that while the old station has been demolished, it is a plan that has been delayed for years, and the city still needs to purchase part of the land for the building from the MBTA. “The issues really are overdevelopment, special permits for special people, having outside developers running the city and overdevelopossi, Margaret (D’Apice) of Peabody formerly of Revere on September 10, 2021 at the age of 101. Born in Revere on February 22, 1920 to the late Gerald and Nicoleta (Capozzi) D’Apice. Beloved wife of the late Louis R. Rossi. Devoted mother of Mathew Rossi and his wife Ruth of Revere. Dear sister of Edna Loungo of East Boston, and the late Carmen D’Apice, Rose Mastone, Julia Festa, Jennie D’Apice, Helen Ruggiero, Carmella Stanchi, Michelle Sulprizio, and Louise Clabo. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. A Memorial Visitation ing apartments, and the parking meters,” said Fiore. Fiore said the ins and outs of campaigning haven’t changed much in the two decades since he was on the City Council. He said it is still about getting out and listening to the concerns of the voters. “Generally speaking, with the political shenanigans, charades and double-talk, people have had enough,” Fiore said. In Ward 3, Cogliandro credited a hardworking team of volunteers with helping him top the ticket. “It was a complete team eff ort right out of the gate,” he said. “There were amazing people who believed in me and volunteers who put in so much work.” Like Powers, Cogliandro said he was a little disappointed in the turnout for the primary and hoped to see more voters come 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 Daher, Nicholas Hilliard, Sco J SELLER2 ADDRESS Rodriguez, Figueroa M Rodriguez, Mirta R Mangiero, David Mangiero, Carol R 235 Vane St DATE PRICE Revere 228 Bellingham Ave 23.08.2021 $ 595 000,00 02.08.2021 $ 625 000,00 In Loving Memory of Justeen Marie Doherty April 18, 1993 September 20, 2019 Twenty-Eight Years Miss you, love you and always thinking of you. Love, Nana & Family will be held at the Paul Buonfi - glio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Saturday September 18, 2021 from 9:00am to 10:30am followed by a Prayer Service in the Funeral Home at 10:30am. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Private Interment. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 510 St. Jude PL, Memphis, TN 381059959. For guest book please visit www.buonfi glio.com to the polls on Nov. 2. In Ward 3, only 426 votes were cast. As he has been campaigning, Cogliandro said, many of the concerns he has heard about from voters revolve around quality of life issues, such as the state of the ward’s sidewalks and streets. If elected, Cogliandro said, he will work to get as many people involved in the political process as possible and listen to the concerns of all residents. Terminiello, Jr. congratulated Cogliandro for topping the ticket and thanked Rose and Roncevich for putting in the eff ort to run for offi ce. “It takes a lot of work and heartbreak to try to do the right thing,” he stated. In addition to in Wards 3 and 5, there will also be contested races for Ward 2, Councillor-At-Large and School Committee.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 Page 23 Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS Sandy Juliano Broker/President JRS Properties proudly endorses Fred Capone for Mayor of Everett! Remember to vote Tuesday, September 21st. #3 on the ballot. LISTED BY NORMA & ROSEMARIE WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! NEW LISTING BY SANDY OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY SEPT. 18, 2021 12:00-1:30 CONDO - NEW PRICE - $449,900 30 CHELSEA ST. #812 EVERETT CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS! 617-590-9143 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SEPT. 19, 2021 11:00-1:00 SINGLE FAMILY 39 ARLINGTON ST., EVERETT $529,900 LISTED BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT 6 FAMILY CHARLES STREET, MALDEN $1,250,000 CALL JOE FOR DETAILS 617-680-7610 SOLD BY MICHAEL AS BUYER’S AGENT UNDER AGREEMENT 4 FAMILY 54 EVERETT STREET EVERETT APARTMENT FOR RENT LYNNFIELD, 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. $1600/ MONTH. PLEASE CALL JOE AT 617-680-7610 SINGLE FAMILY 20 BAKER RD., EVERETT $519,900 SOLD BY MICHAEL AS BUYER’S AGENT 58 BRADFORD ST. EVERETT 756 BROADWAY, EVERETT $859,900 CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS! 617-590-9143 NEW LISTING BY NORMA SOLD! TWO FAMILY - 123 BUCKNAM ST., EVERETT $849,900 CALL QUAZI FOR DETAILS! 617-447-1989 Joe DiNuzzo Norma Capuano Parziale - Broker Associate www.jrs-properties.com O D il F 10 00 A M 5 00 PM - Agent Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 Denise Matarazz - Agent Maria Scrima - Agent Follow Us On: 617.544.6274 Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent Michael Matarazzo -Agent Mark Sachetta - Agent
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