THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2026 Page 11 followed in 13th at 22:05. Nicholas Rosa, Noah Shanley and Max Brown rounded out Revere’s fi nishers. Flynn said he was “very proud” of the across-theboard improvement from his runners. Girls soccer improves to 3-1-1 Revere girls soccer continued its promising start under coach Ariana Rivera and enters its next stretch of games at 3-1-1. The Patriots earned a 2-1 victory over Lynn Classical behind goals from Emily Torres and Sophia Correa. Torres scored on a free kick, while Correa converted in the fi rst half off an assist from Amilee Hernandez. Revere later suff ered its fi rst loss of the season, 3-0, against Everett. The Patriots spent much of the match defending and struggled to connect through the midfield and build their attack. They bounced back with a 4-2 victory over Lynn Classical to improve to 3-1-1. Weather also affected Revere’s schedule. The Patriots’ game against Brockton has been moved to Oct. 17 at home, while a postponed matchup with Whittier Tech will be rescheduled for a date to be determined. AWARD | FROM Page 2 cluding here in Revere, is truly something to celebrate, and I am honored to recognize the lasting impact he continues to make.” “Alberto is a leader and has set the standard for community involvement for years. We are proud and excited to see that he is being honored for his work, that has ensured inclusivity, access, and quality journalism. This Latino Excellence award is a refl ection of a career spent increasing the reach of Latin media in the Greater Boston area, which has benefi tted countless families and residents in the area,” said City of Revere Mayor, Patrick M. Keefe Jr. CITY COUNCIL | FROM Page 3 Members of the Revere Patriots cheerleaders celebrated a touchdown during recent action against Quincy. erty in their honor. The original proposal required a person to have been deceased for at least 10 years before a city-owned property could be named after them. During a subcommittee meeting om Monday, that waiting period was amended to one year. Councillor-at-Large Robert Haas III said waiting too long could mean fewer family members and friends remain in the city to partici“Receiving the Latino Excellence on the Hill Award at the Massachusetts State House was an incredible honor and a deeply meaningful moment. I accept this recognition with gratitude, humility, and pride— not only for myself, but for the community, family, and values that have shaped my journey. This award reminds me that when we uplift one another, celebrate our heritage, and create opportunities for others to succeed, we strengthen the entire community. I am truly honored to be recognized among so many inspiring Latino leaders and changemakers,” said President/CEO of El Mundo Boston, Alberto Vasallo III. pate in a naming ceremony. Councillor-at-Large Joanne McKenna later proposed an amendment establishing a three-year waiting period, which the council approved. “I think we need time,” McKenna said. “If a person has done wonderful things for the city, we just need time to see that it stands.” The ordinance now requires a three-year waiting period following a person’s death before a city-owned property can be named in their honor. Stop cleaning-out your gutters this season Debris Buildup Stands No Chance With LeafFilter E P Heavy leaves Pinecones Acorns Stainless Steel Micromesh uPVC Frame Pine needles Seed pods EXPIRES: 11/30/2026 + Storm debris Custom Fit To Your New or Existing Gutters AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF 10% LeafFilter * Get a FREE full gutter inspection and estimate: Promo: 285 1-866-319-6047 Discount For Seniors + Military For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 781-286-8500 or Info@advocatenews.net S C H E D T U C Y S L O N U I R E I O N
12 Publizr Home