YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS ONLINE. SCAN HERE! Vol. 36, No.42 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net oca Free Every Friday 781-286-8500 Friday, October 23, 2026 RHS alum Eve Lescovitz selected as a 2026-2027 Teach Plus Fellow By Melissa Moore-Randall E ve Lescovitz, a 2020 graduate of Revere High School, has been named a Teach Plus Massachusetts Fellow for the 2026-2027 Policy Fellowship. Eve holds a B.A. in Political Science and Spanish from UMass Amherst and a Master’s of Education from Boston University. A former standout athlete at RHS, Eve is currently a 6th grade ESL teacher in Everett. Lescovitz is excited for her fellowship. “Teach Plus is a group of teacher leaders across the country that work together to build our policy, advocacy and communication skills to help shape RHS ALUM | SEE Page 4 Revere native John Viarella (left) with North East Tartan Army members at Gillette Stadium. Revere native John Viarella hosts North East Tartan Army at Gillette Stadium By Melissa Moore-Randall R evere native John Viarella saw a gap in the way people experienced local craft drinks. As a result, Sip Happens Tours came to be. John, along with his wife Paulette, started Sip Happens Tours, which is a guided, social, behind-the-scenes experience where guests can truly connect with the people, stories and fl avors that make New England’s craft scene special In addition to tours, Sip Happens Tours off ers tailgate services at Gillette Stadium where they pick up a group of people REVERE NATIVE | SEE Page 5 Outstanding students, MCAS Accountability Results recognized during School Committee meeting By Tara Vocino T he School Committee recognized three outstanding students during their meeting on Tuesday night at Revere High School. They were identifi ed by their principals and from the Massachusetts Association of School SuperinRHS alum and 2026-2027 Teach Plus Fellow Eve Lescovitz (center) with her parents Rich and Diane Lescovitz. City seeks to shift $100,000 in grants to homebuyer assistance program Advocate Staff Report tendents. To qualify, students must be an educational leader in their community. MEETING | SEE Page 6 evere city officials are seeking to redirect $100,000 in federal Community Development Block Grant funding to help lowand moderate-income residents purchase homes. R The city received just over $645,000 in CDBG funding this year through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The grants can support economic development, small GRANT | SEE Page 6
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