Page 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1 , 2019 CARES | FROM PAGE 8 icy, systems and environmental changes are ways of modifying the structure of where we live to make the healthy choice the easy choice. By changing laws and shaping physical landscapes, a big impact can be made with little time and resources,” says Dimple Rana, Director of Healthy Community Initiatives and CoLeader of Revere on the Move. While brainstorming for ideas, consider ones that will have permanent benefits for the community. These include changes to existing policies (e.g. requiring fruit options at school events), environmental changes (e.g. aquaponics lab & urban trails), and systems changes (e.g. starting a bicycle club & exercise hour). VOTERS | FROM PAGE 1 Current Mayor Brian Arrigo, who has been serving since 2016 after besting Rizzo by 108 votes in a recount, told audience members that his campaign is about the future of Revere and the preservation of the city’s unique character and personnel. “This campaign is for your kids, my kids, and all of the people that will come and make Revere their home,” he said. “I am here to ask for your vote in re-election, because there is To ensure a smooth application process for applicants, free technical assistance is available to all who wish to apply. “We want to help the community’s ideas be as strong as possible and to make implementing them as successful as we can. If someone has an idea that they aren’t sure quite fits or needs assistance with the application, they can call or email us and we can provide guidance. The goal is to make these great ideas work,” said Viviana Cataño, Program Manager at Revere CARES. For more details and to complete the online application by January 5th, 2020, visit (http:// tiny.cc/RevereMiniGrants2020). For assistance contact Viviana Cataño at vcatano-merino@partners.org so much more to do. I am the right person to lead the city of Revere and I hope I have earned your vote on Nov. 5th.” In addition to the mayoral election, residents will have a chance to cast their ballot for ward councillors in Wards 2, 5 and 6; councillor-at-large and school committee member. The candidates for the councillor-at-large race are incumbent Jessica Giannino, incumbent Steven Morabito, incumbent George Rotondo, incumbent Anthony Zambuto, RobCandidate for School Committee Anthony D’Ambrosio is shown with the Revere League for Special Needs Board of Directors and volunteers at their recent Halloween party. Pictured from left were: Anthony D’Ambrosio (center right), Lois Fynn, Carrie Messina, Marianne Pesce and Patricia Duncan along with volunteers. (Courtesy photo) ert Capoccia, John R. Correggio, Dimple Rana, Wayne Rose, Brian Vesce and Gerry Visconti. In Ward 1, incumbent Joanne McKenna will not face any opposition. For Wards 3 and 4, incumbents Arthur Guinasso and Patrick Keefe, respectively, will also run unopposed. In Ward 2, incumbent Ira Novoselsky with face off against opponent Robert Bent. In Ward 5, incumbent John Powers will go against Eric Lampedecchio, and for the MASSWORKS | FROM PAGE 4 es residents and visitors alike to utilize public transit.” “It is important residents and visitors are safe when walking the streets along Revere Beach,” said Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky. “These infrastructure improvements are long overdue, and this is welcoming news for my constituents.” Eminating from The Clubhouse in Chelsea... A Tradition Continues Just as we prepare a great steak, we strive to provide a dining experience just the way you like it. Function Room up to 75 Guests 817 Broadway (Route 1 South), Saugus (781) 558-2271 open seat in Ward 6, voters will choose between Nicholas Moulaison, Sr. and Richard “Ricky” Serino. The school committee race has nine total candidates vying for residents’ votes. Incumbents Stacey Bronsdon-Rizzo, Michael Ferrante, Susan Gravellese, Frederick Sannella and Carol Tye will go against challengers Anthony D’Ambrosio, John Kingston, Albert Terminiello, Jr. and Michael Toto, Jr. The City of Revere will continue to pursue future consideration for Ocean Avenue improvements to address traffic flow. “These are tremendous improvements in the area,” said Mayor Arrigo. “We anticipate that this is only a beginning for major improvements to the Ocean Avenue infrastructure in the years to come. The MassWorks grant is a highElection commissioner Diane Colella, who has been in office since 2001, predicts voter turnout for the Nov. 5 election will be 43 percent. She said that so far the election office has been very busy registering new voters and processing absentee ballots. As always, the incumbent has the edge. For questions on polling locations, you can visit www.revere.org/departments/electioncommission. ly competitive grant program across the Commonwealth and we are fortunate that our city’s progress has earned the approval of the state, manifesting in a very substantial grant this year. But, just as we envision continued improvement in the area, we envision continued cooperation and assistance – a real partnership – with the state.” Restaurant Hours Monday – Wednesday 11:00 A.M. – 9:30 P.M. Thursday – Saturday 11:00 A.M. – 10:30 P.M. Sunday 12:00 P.M. – 9:30 P.M. Lounge open until 1 a.m. Our Menu features Classics, Premium Barbecue, Seafood, Lunch Specials, House Specials, Healthy Options, and Beverages for all occasions.
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