YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS ONLINE. SCAN HERE! Vol. 36, No.45 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net oca Free Every Friday Suffolk Downs celebrates official lighting of the Lighthouse at Beachmont Square Special to Th e Advocate T he HYM Investment Group LLC (“HYM”) and the City of Revere recently celebrated the offi cial lighting of The Lighthouse at Beachmont Square at Suff olk Downs. Located just outside the MBTA’s Beachmont Blue Line station at the site of the former Beachmont Roast Beef, The Lighthouse serves as a new visual landmark and gateway to Beachmont Square, helping to knit together the Beachmont neighborhood to the 161acre Suff olk Downs redevelopment. The illuminated tower symbolizes the continued transformation of the historic Suff olk Downs site into a vibrant, connected, mixed-use community and will serve as a beacon for residents, commuters, and visitors of Beachmont Square. The design of the tower pays homage to LIGHTING | SEE Page 4 781-286-8500 Friday, November 13, 2026 Revere city offi cials stand with Tom O’Brien of the HYM Investment Group along with school committee member Rafael Feliciano Sr., City Council President Anthony Zambuto, and Councillor At Large Joanne McKenna, HYM CEO Tom O’Brien, Ward 2 City Councillor Ira Novoselsky, school committee member Stephen Damiano, Jr., and Councillor At Large Joanne McKenna at the Beachmont Light Tower lighting last week. The new Beachmont Light Tower burns bright. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney) Annual Veterans Dinner Dance celebrates Veterans Day SERVING REVERE’ SERVING REVERE’S VETS: VETS: Ma or P trick Keefe a arded Revere Veterans CommitMayor Patrick Keefe awarded Re er cillor Ira No osolesky and A , Jr., a Certifi ca eterans Committee memberstee members Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novosolesky and Al Terminielerminiellolo, Jr., a Certifi cate of Rec of Recognition for hosting the e the event for 21 years durmittee Dinner Dancmittee Dinner Dance at the e at the Beachmont Veterans of Foreachmon eigneign Wars Post 61 on Sundaday. See inside for photo highligh highlights.ts (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino) y Tara V cino) dvocate photo eterans of Forars Post 61 on Sun. See inside for photo ognition for hosting ent for 21 years duri ing the 21st Annual City of Revere and Veterans Comng the 21st Annual City of Re ere and eterans ComT ard 2 CounConservation Commission Approves Wonderland Sewer Project, Seeks Further Details from Contractor Advocate Staff Report he Revere Conservation Commission approved several project applications and addressed a number of potential environmental violations during its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, October 7, in the City Council Chambers. Present for the meeting were Chair Nicholas Rudolph, Vice-Chair Brian Averbach, and commissioners Joseph LaValle, Wilson Correa, Bernardo Sepulveda, Anthony Parziale, and Thomas Carleton. The fi rst item on the agenda was a Notice of Intent (NOI) APPROVED | SEE Page 2
Page 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 APPROVED | FROM Page 1 fi led by the City of Revere for the Wonderland Sewer Improvements, also known as Conveyance Project No. 1. Project Manager Kara Rozycki and Wetlands Scientist Magdalena Lofstedt, representing the engineering fi rm CDM Smith, Inc., presented the proposal. Rozycki explained that the project calls for the installation of approximately 3,300 feet of new gravity sewer, ranging in diameter from 36 to 60 inches, extending from North Shore Road to Harris Street. The work also includes 443 feet of new 12-inch gravity sewer within North Shore Road. An existing 24-inch sewer line running from VFW Parkway to American Legion Highway will remain in service during construction. The primary purpose of the improvements is to reduce Sanitary Sewer Overflows (SSOs) in accordance with a 2010 Consent Decree between the city and state and federal authorities. Under the agreement, Revere is required to address longstanding violations of the federal Clean Water Act, with particular em“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 phasis on eliminating SSOs. Rozycki said the project is expected to go out to bid this winter, with construction scheduled to begin in the spring of 2027 and be completed in the fall of 2028. Although the project area does not contain wetlands, it falls within the 100-year floodplain, placing it under the jurisdiction of the Conservation Commission. Commissioners Thomas Carleton and Rudolph expressed concerns about the lack of a contractor at the meeting who could answer questions about important construction details, including dewatering procedures, equipment and excavatedmaterial staging areas, and post-construction landscaping and replanting. Lofstedt explained that the city’s public bidding process requires all necessary permits to be secured before the project can be put out to bid. She also noted that Revere has secured a low-interest state loan that could be jeopardized if the bidding process does not move forward this winter. Following considerable discussion, the commission approved the NOI with the stipulation that the contractor awarded the project must return before the commission to address the members’ outstanding questions and provide additional details about the construction plans. Other Applications and Enforcement Matters The commission next considered an NOI submitted by homeowner Megan Lindstrom for the paving of the driveway at 55 Fowler Ave. The existing driveway consists of crushed stone, but Lindstrom told commissioners that she intends to use permeable asphalt for the new surface. The application received unanimous approval. The next matter involved a Notice of Violation concerning a retaining wall installed at 15 Arcadia St. in the Oak Island neighborhood. The homeowner subsequently fi led an after-the-fact NOI. Sam Barrows appeared on the homeowner’s behalf and explained that a small, nonstructural stone wall in the backyard had been deteriorating. The homeowner decided to dismantle the wall, reuse the existing stone, and install new mortar. However, the work was undertaken without first filing an NOI. Rudolph said he wanted to determine whether an NOI had been fi led for the original wall when it was constructed. The commission was unable to issue an Order of Conditions (OOC) because the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) had not yet assigned a File Number, which is required before a local conservation commission can issue its order. The matter was continued until next month’s meeting. The fourth agenda item was an NOI for renovations to the deck pilings at 171 Rice Ave. in the Point of Pines. Christian Wright of Modern Restoration outlined the proposed work, which includes the construction of a new stairway from an existing porch. Ward 5 City Councillor Angela Guarino Sawaya raised questions about the project’s scope and its potential impact on neighboring properties. As with the previous matter, the commission could not issue an OOC because the state DEP had not yet provided a File Number. The matter was continued until December for a vote. Commissioners then turned to a Cease and Desist Order issued to the owner of 65 Ellerton St. in Oak Island, near Diamond Creek. Rudolph explained that the homeowner had begun pouring concrete for a parking area in front of the residence without fi rst fi ling an NOI or obtaining the necessary approval from the Building Department. Contractor James Flanagan appeared with homeowner Jose Gonzalez to discuss the matter. Following discussion, the commission determined that Gonzalez must first appear before the Building Department to address the city’s zoning requirements for parking. He also must retain an environmental engineer to determine the appropriate water-storage and drainage measures needed to accommodate the proposed impermeable concrete surface. Rudolph and Averbach Re-elected In the fi nal business of the evening, commissioners selected their offi cers for the coming year. Rudolph was re-elected chair, while Averbach was reelected vice-chair for 2027.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 Page 3 Healey-Driscoll Administration Awards Nearly $2M in Fire Safety Grants for Kids, Seniors Programs Include School-Based Life Safety Education, Smoke and CO Alarm Installation Special to Th e Advocate S TOW—The Healey-Driscoll Administration today announced nearly $2 million in grants to hundreds of local fi re departments that will deliver vital life safety education to Massachusetts’ most vulnerable residents. The grants represent two longstanding fi re safety programs coordinated by the Massachusetts Department of Fire Services. The Student Awareness of Fire Education (SAFE) program sends specially trained fi refi ghter-educators into schools to deliver clear, consistent lessons to young people, while the Senior SAFE program is geared toward older adults and delivered through senior centers, councils on aging, and home visits. “Our fi refi ghters do incredible work responding to emergencies, but some of their most important work happens before a fi re ever starts,” said Governor Maura Healey. “These grants will help local fi re departments teach children and older adults how to prevent fi res, respond to emergencies, and stay safe at home. We’re proud to support the fi refi ghters who are doing this important work every day and helping to keep families safe in communities across Massachusetts.” “Fire safety education saves lives, and Massachusetts has made real progress in reducing fire-related injuries and deaths,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “For decades, our local firefighters have been working with schools, senior centers and families to share the knowledge and tools that help prevent tragedies. These grants will build on that progress and make sure more residents have the information and resources they need to keep themselves and their loved ones safe.” “As Massachusetts’ senior population continues to grow, we’re committed to supporting their safety, independence, and well-being,” said Public Safety and Security Secretary Gina K. Kwon. “The Senior SAFE grants deliver that support where it’s needed most — with critical fire and fall prevention education, smoke and carbon monoxide alarm installations, and home safety assessments that save lives and make communities safer.” “The SAFE and Senior SAFE grants are an investment in safety that pays off every single day,” said State Fire Marshal Davine. “In big cities, small towns, and everywhere in between, Massachusetts firefi ghters are sharing the educational lessons and practical tools that help residents protect themselves and the people they care for.” The SAFE program was launched in the mid-1990s after child fi re fatalities climbed into the dozens each year. Since then, Massachusetts has experienced some of the lowest numbers on record — including two and a half straight years with none at all. In 2014, the Senior SAFE program was developed to reach older adults, who now account for about half of each year’s fi re deaths in Massachusetts STOW | SEE Page 5 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, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 City Council President Anthony Zambuto represented the city on behalf of Mayor Patrick M. Keefe, thanking The HYM Investment Group as Councillor Ira Novoselsky looks on. LIGHTING | FROM Page 1 the former structure that sat atop the Beachmont T Stop and served as a visual marker to commuters. “The Lighthouse at Beachmont Square will serve as a beacon that will guide visitors, residents and neighbors to the neighborhood and help create the sense of place and community we’re thoughtfully developing at Suff olk Downs,” said Thomas N. O’Brien, Managing Partner Councillor At Large Joanne McKenna, along with Councillor Ira Novoselsky, thanked HYM CEO Tom O’Brien, left, and those in attendance at the Beachmont Light Tower. and CEO of The HYM Investment Group. “With its location right at the Beachmont Blue Line station, The Lighthouse serves as a welcoming symbol for everyone arriving at Beachmont Square, whether they’re heading home, visiting a local business, or experiencing the neighborhood for the fi rst time. We’re excited to celebrate another milestone that further establishes the growing community Suff olk Downs and weaves us into the Beachmont community.” “The new art installation will help beautify the area and create important placemaking, cementing Beachmont Square as a destination not only in Revere, but in Greater Boston,” said City of Revere Mayor Patrick M. Keefe, Jr. The lighting of The Lighthouse marks another step in the ongoing activation of Beachmont Square, which has become a growing destination for community gatherings, local businesses, and neighborhood programming. Nearby, Revere city offi cials and members of The HYM Investment Group gather for a photo in front of the Beachmont Light Tower. Revere city offi cials, members of The HYM Investment Group and community members count down to the fl ip of the switch to light the new Beachmont Light Tower last Thursday evening at Beachmont Station. Portico, the next residential building at Suff olk Downs following Amaya, is under construction while The Yard @ Beachmont Square and the newly opened Amp both serve as outdoor gathering spaces hosting seasonal markets, live entertainment, fi tness classes, and other community events. With direct access to the MBTA Blue Line and a growing collection of public spaces, retail destinations, and residential communities, Suffolk Downs continues to take shape as a new neighborhood connecting Revere and East Boston. The Lighthouse will serve as a visible symbol of that progress, welcoming the community to Beachmont Square for years to come. For more information on Suff olk Downs, please visit atsuff olkdowns.com. 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, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 Page 5 Whelan celebrates Friendship at first Monthly Morning Meeting By Melissa Moore-Randall S tudents and staff of the A.C. Whelan School came together last week to celebrate the first Monthly Morning Meeting (MMM) core value celebration of the school year. October’s theme was Friendship, and the school recognized students who go above and beyond to make others feel welcome, included, and cared for. The MMM Team brings the entire school community together each month through a special Zoom meeting to introduce and explore an important core value. From October through May, students will focus on eight values: Friendship, Kindness, Respect, Growth Mindset, Gratitude, Mindfulness, Honesty and Integrity, and Empathy. These lessons encourage students to practice positive behaviors not only in the classroom but also in the hallways, cafeteria, playground, and throughout their daily lives. STOW | FROM Page 3 and across the nation; they have contributed to a signifi - cant decline in the Commonwealth’s per-capita rate of senior fi re fatalities. In all, 244 local fi re departments will benefit from the grants, including 10 regional joined in on the festivities and parade. His appearance made an already memorable day even more exciting! “The Whelan community The A.C. Whelan October Friendship Nominees with Assistant Principal Daniel Gallucci. October’s focus on Friendship encouraged students to think about what it means to be a good friend. Teachers recognized students who demonstrated friendship by inviting others to join activities, including classmates who felt left out, sharing and taking turns, speaking kindly, solving disagreements peacefully, and standing up for others. The celebration, titled “Crowning Our Friends,” was filled with excitement and school spirit. Students who grants that will benefi t more than one community. Departments in 239 cities and towns will share $1,237,610.84 milCity of Everett City of Malden City of Revere Town of Saugus were nominated for demonstrating outstanding friendship created their own crowns and participated in a special Friendship Parade through the school hallways. Teachers, classmates, and staff cheered enthusiastically as the nominees proudly walked by, celebrating the importance of making everyone feel like they belong. The celebration even included a very special surprise guest! Jiji, a special friend of the Whelan, heard about the amazing students being recognized and lion in SAFE funding, while 240 departments will share $562,389.16 in Senior SAFE funding. $5,971.28 $8,530.54 $6,891.04 $5,904.46 $2,388.51 $3,257.23 $2,639.80 $2,510.70 is incredibly proud of all the nominees for demonstrating the true meaning of friendship. Their actions remind everyone that even the smallest gestures, such as sharing a smile, off ering a helping hand, or inviting someone to play, can make a big difference,” according to A.C. Whelan School Assistant Principal Daniel Gallucci. As November approaches, the school will turn its attention to its next core value: Kindness. Families are encouraged to continue these important conversations at home by 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 NEW BRANCH. EXCLUSIVE RATE. MORE FOR YOU. Earn 4.75% APY* with our exclusive 7-month CD! Available only at our new Medford branch. Visit us at 501 High Street to take advantage of this special offer. New money only. We make it easy. Because here, easy means more. This is a new-money-only offer. asking their children, “What is one way you can help someone feel welcome and cared for?” The students recognized this month were Charlotte Kelly, Bella Da Silva, Sapun Chayce Gillis, Samuel Ramos Suarez, Jordan Mwaisaka, Dylan Scibilia, Mikayla Prasol, Amelia Li, Greyson Bizzarro, Alejandra Morales Pereira, Evalise Watson, Lilyani Hernandez, Anthony Brown, Matias Bedoya, D’Alessandro Salazar Milla, Lisa Le, Anabelen Escoto, Calina Granados Jeralise, Aryam Mohamed, Nyra Bilimoria, Kayon Andino, Emily Urils, Adam Benlakhal, Ariana Pena Ayala, William Magner, GabriellaKhue Nguyen, and Ethan Maldonado.
Page 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 21st T Annual Veterans Dinner Dance celebrates Veterans Day By Tara Vocino he Revere Veterans Committee honored all veterans, including the guest of honor, the Veterans Home at Chelsea, on Sunday night during the 21st Annual City of Revere and Veterans Committee Dinner Dance at the Beachmont Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 61. Veterans Day celebrates all military veterans (both living and deceased), whereas Memorial Day honors service members who died while serving in the military. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino) Hosts Ira Novoselsky and Al Terminiello wished everyone a happy Veterans Day. Former Veterans Service Offi - cer/Councillor-at-Large Marc Silvestri led an invocation. Mayor Patrick Keefe encouraged young people to step up in volunteering with veterans. Veterans Home at Chelsea were the distinguished guests. Shown from left to right: Army Reserve National Guard veteran Baxter Hargrave, U.S. Army veteran Charley Garcia, Vietnam veteran/engineer Robert Roy, Vietnam veteran/U.S. Coast Guard James Smith and Recreation Director John Davis. Joseph Cole led the Pledge of Allegiance. Shown from left to right: School Committee Secretary Anthony Caggiano, American Legion member Frank Sarro, State Rep. Jeffrey Turco, American Legion member William Reedy and Operations Manager Michael McLaughlin. State Representative Jeffrey Turco said veterans made it so that we could vote in this year’s state elections and all others. Shown from left to right: Seated: Mary Marhafer, Dottie Wood and Guilia Delliaeono; standing: Patricia Roketenetz, Pamela Anderson and Helen Aceto Cirillo, holding a photograph of her father, Joseph Aceto, who was a World War II veteran. Shown from left to right: Seated: National Guard members Frank Sarro and William Reedy; standing: Senior Center members Phyllis Prizio and Kathy Smith. Veterans’ Committee cohosts Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novosolesky (left) and Al Terminiello recognized Disc Jockey Alan LaBella for DJing for 21 years — since the dinner dance started. Shown from left to right: Revere Veterans Committee member/ cohost Al Terminiello, School Committee member John Kingston, State Representative Jeff rey Turco, Pamela Blyakhman and School Committee Treasurer Anthony Caggiano. Established 1978 Mid-grade Regular 3. 4. 5. $4.6 Full Service ULS $.9 Order online at angelosoil.com Shown from left to right: School Committee member John Kingston, Councillor-at-Large/former Veterans Service Offi cer Marc Silvestri, City Council President/Councillor-at-Large Anthony Zambuto, Mayor Patrick Keefe, Revere Veterans Committee member/cohost Ira Novoselsky, Revere Veterans Committee member/cohost Al Terminiello, School Committee Treasurer Anthony Caggiano and State Rep. Jeff rey Turco. Kerosene Now Available! FLEET CARD Check Out Our LOW PRICES!
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 Page 7 Elks and Senior Center members saluted the fl ag. Shown from left to right: Elks Lodge 1171 fraternal committee member Amy Chamness, cohost Al Terminiello, Elks Treasurer Terry Chamness, Rose Pellegrino, Exalted Ruler Anessa Schena and cohost/ Veterans Home Board member/Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky. Joseph and Inez Cole danced. Veterans stand to be recognized. Shown from left to right: Senior Center members Geri Damiano, Andrea Fabrizio, Michael Siracuse, Linda Cesario Coff ey, Marian Maff eo, Irma Accettullo, Disc Jockey Alan LaBella and Charles Russo sang. Shown from left to right: Seated: World War II veteran Ken Mason, Joseph Patty and Thomas Miller; standing: Helen Cirillo, Sandi DeChristoforo, holding a photograph of her father, a World War II veteran, Alphonse DiChiara, Pamela Blyakhman, Leonid Blyakhman, Ann Fareta and Michael Braccia. Shown from left to right: Senior Center members Luceita Deeran, Phyllis DiPrizio, Michael DiPrizio, Joseph Guarino, U.S. Navy Vietnam veteran Dale Willett and Maureen Willett swayed to the music. Phyllis Prizio, veteran Charles Russo, U.S. Army veteran Charley Garcia and Revere Veterans Committee member/cohost Ira Novoselsky did the cupid shuffl e.
Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 Page 9
Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 RHS PATRIOTS SPORTS ROUNDUP Atoui’s four touchdowns power football rout; boys soccer rolls into Sweet 16 By Dom Nicastro R evere High’s football team delivered one of its most complete performances of the season in a 52-8 rout of Malden, with Reda Atoui scoring four touchdowns and making a push toward a 1,000-yard rushing season. Meanwhile, the boys soccer team erupted for eight goals in its Division 2 state tournament opener; the girls soccer team saw its postseason run end; and the cross country teams turned in several strong performances at the Frank Mooney State Coaches Invitational. Revere routs Malden behind Atoui’s four touchdowns Revere High’s football team had just about everything working in its 52-8 victory over Malden, but the biggest story was another monster performance from Reda Atoui. Atoui - LEGAL NOTICE - COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Essex Probate and Family Court 36 Federal Street Salem, MA 01970 (978) 744-1020 Docket No. ES26A0314AD CITATION G .L. c. 210, § 6 In the matter of: To: any unnamed or unknown parent and persons interested in a petition for the adoption of said child and to the Department of Children and Families of said Commonwealth, 280 Merrimack of Peabody, MA Nicole LeeAnn Duprey of Peabody, MA requesting for leave to adopt said child and that the name of the Briella Eileen Gail Duprey SSI. The Court will determine if you are indigent. Contact forms. I Salem O ( 12/28/2026. Date: October 19, 2026 PAMELA CASEY O’BRIEN REGISTER OF PROBATE rushed for more than 200 yards and scored four touchdowns — three on the ground and another on a reception from quarterback Jose Fuentes. His biggest highlight was a spectacular 99-yard touchdown run, a play that could potentially fi nd its way into the Revere record books. “He had a monster game,” Revere coach Lou Cicatelli said. Atoui now has close to 800 rushing yards on the season with two games remaining, putting the 1,000-yard milestone within reach. The Patriots had plenty of other offensive contributors. Anthony Pelatere, freshman Amari Lassegue and Joey Angiulo also found the end zone, while kicker Emmanuel Lopera continued his impressive season with fi ve extra points and a 30-yard fi eld goal. Lopera has become a valuable weapon for Revere, not only with his accuracy on kicks but also with his ability to change field position. “He’s been great,” Cicatelli said. “He’s been fl ipping the fi eld for us. He’s been a pleasant surprise.” The defense was equally impressive, holding Malden to eight points in what Cicatelli described as one of Revere’s better defensive performances since its season-opening victory over Quincy. Liveyon SaintPaul led the Patriots in tackles as Revere limited Malden’s offensive opportunities and avoided the mistakes that have hurt the team at times this fall. Cicatelli acknowledged that Malden was missing its top running back but nevertheless was pleased with the way his players performed. “Everything was clicking our way, hitting on all cylinders,” he said. The Patriots now face a more diffi cult assignment when they travel to North Reading on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 6 p.m. in a consolation matchup. North Reading finished the regular season 6-2, with its only losses coming by three points to Greater Lowell Tech and six to St. Mary’s of Lynn. The Hornets then fell to unbeaten Watertown, 27-8, in the opening round of the Division 5 playoff s. some of our guys looked like they had seen a ghost.” The Patriots addressed those nerves at halftime and quickly found their off ensive rhythm. STELLAR: Pats’ running back Reda Atoui is shown carrying the ball against Everett. Atoui carried for four touchdowns during this past week’s 52-8 rout over Malden. (Advocate fi le photo) Cicatelli expects a challenge from a North Reading off ense that spreads the field, uses screens and features several speedy athletes. The Hornets’ special teams also have his attention, particularly their willingness to try reverses on kickoff returns and fake punts. “They’re a very good football team,” Cicatelli said. “They do a lot of good things.” The matchup also off ers an interesting bit of history for Cicatelli. He recalled bringing a Revere team to North Reading nine years ago in the postseason and pulling off an upset against a higher-seeded Hornets squad. Boys soccer erupts for eight goals, advances to Sweet 16 Revere High’s boys soccer team overcame some early postseason nerves and eventually overwhelmed Masconomet Regional, 8-2, in the opening round of the Division 2 state tournament. The No. 11-seeded Patriots advanced to the Sweet 16 behind a hat trick from Jeronimo Agudelo Alvarez, two goals from Imran Sarhrani and an outstanding playmaking performance from Francisco Navarette, who recorded fi ve assists. Revere coach Gerardo Rodriguez said the opening minutes were a reminder that his team, despite its impressive regular season, remains relatively young. “It was a very hardfought game in the fi rst half, typical tournament soccer, and like I’ve mentioned throughout the season we are young,” Rodriguez said. “First 15 mins “Once we got going....it was ruthless fi nish after fi nish,” Rodriguez said. Alejandro Hernandez, Ronald Gonzalez and Davi Dossantos each scored once to complete the eight-goal outburst. Navarette was particularly impressive, setting up fi ve of Revere’s goals. “Worth highlighting that Francisco Navarette [had] fi ve assists....he was at a diff erent level,” Rodriguez said. The victory continued an off ensive trend for the Patriots, who have demonstrated throughout the season that they can score in bunches. Earlier this fall, Revere defeated Haverhill, 8-3, and rallied from a second-half deficit to beat Lynn English, 3-1, with three goals in the fi nal 15 minutes. Now the Patriots face No. 6 Holliston, which brings a 14-32 record into the Sweet 16 after defeating No. 27 King Philip Regional, 1-0, in its tournament opener. Rodriguez said his team planned to watch film of Holliston together as part of its preparation for the matchup. The teams are scheduled to meet on Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 1 p.m. at Holliston, with a berth in the Division 2 quarterfi nals on the line. Girls soccer season ends in Division 3 tournament Revere High’s girls soccer team saw its season come to an end with a 6-1 loss to Weston in the preliminary round of the Division 3 state tournament. The No. 46-seeded Patriots entered the postseason with a 9-7-2 record, earning a tournament berth after navigating a competitive regularseason schedule. Weston, the No. 19 seed, proved too much for Revere in the postseason matchup and advanced to face SPORTS ROUNDUP | SEE Page 13
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 Page 11 Patriots Boys Soccer Run Over Masco, 8-2 Captain Francisco Navarette moves the ball into scoring range for the Patriots. Patriot goalie Cristian Flores gets ready to make the save. Matias Rivera runs after the ball during the Patriot’s match up with Masconomet. Junior Imran Sarhrani passes the ball for Revere. Jeronimo Agudelo Alvarez reacts to his teammate after another Revere goal. Revere’s Zayd Hamra throws the ball back in to resume play. T Senior Francisco Navarette with the ball as he gets ready to score for the Patriots. he Revere High Pats boys soccer team took a major win at home Monday night, 8-2 over Masconomet Regional. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney) Senior Capt. Jeronimo Agudelo Alvarez moves the ball into scoring range. Ronald Gonzalez with the ball for Revere. Captain Alejandro Hernandez kicks the ball up fi eld. Revere’s Ronald Salcedo Gonzalez with the ball. Revere’s David Dossantos makes the save. The Patriots boys soccer team celebrates after a great home win Monday night over Masconomet. The Revere Patriot fans were on hand Monday night to cheer on the boys varsity soccer team.
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THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026 Page 13 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT EVERETT SPORTS ROUNDUP | FROM Page 10 No. 14 Norton in the Round of 32, which they lost, 3-2. Despite the disappointing fi nish, the Patriots had several encouraging performances down the stretch, including a 6-1 victory over Lynn Classical and a shutout win over Lowell in late October. Those results helped Revere fi nish the regular season with a winning record and secure another opportunity to compete in the state tournament. The loss to Weston closed the book on a 2026 campaign that included nine regular-season victories and another postseason appearance. Cross country runners earn personal bests at Wrentham Revere High’s cross country 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 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 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUYER1 Arroyave, Alejandro Chakrouf, Radouane Clarke, Amanda Espaillat, Emanuel Isaac S Interiano, Kelvin M Patel, Dishantkumar B Patel, Vijaykumar D Pineda, Victoria Guadalupe Rodriguez, Carlos Isaias Zelaya, Oscar I Salguero BUYER2 Echavarria, Angie P V Clarke, Ronald Severino, Daybelys Patel, Grishmaben D Landaverde, Wilber A Rodriguez, Rosa A Bernal, Dora A Gonzalez SELLER1 Hightower Nancy Est Rosa, Carlos Arcadia St LLC Hunter Selene Est Rezendes, Timothy Billiken Investments LLC Miller James R Est Hibbard 2018 Ft Mijevic, Sanja Meliani, Farid SELLER2 Hightower, Kiana Rosa, Nancy Robertson, Timothy F Miller, James W Hibbard, Daniel P Meliani, Nadjia 176 Reservoir Ave 84 Arcadia St #2 43 Fowler Ave 34 Sumner St #5 81 Derby Rd 151 School St #2 13 Belgrade St 15 Sullivan St 172 Harris St 10.21.26 10.22.26 10.23.26 10.23.26 10.21.26 10.23.26 10.20.26 10.19.26 10.23.26 10.19.26 teams competed at the Frank Mooney State Coaches Invitational on Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Wrentham Developmental Center, with several runners turning in strong performances on the challenging 5-kilometer course. Sophomore Kosta Stamatopoulos delivered one of the day’s highlights, fi nishing seventh overall in the sophomore boys race and earning a medal. Stamatopoulos recorded a personal-best time and missed sixth place by just one second. In the sophomore girls race, Jaelyn Torres continued her improvement with another personal best, fi nishing 64th overall in 28 minutes, 38 seconds. Emanuel Soares Taylor fi nished 82nd in the sophomore boys race with a time of 21:05. Diogo Yogi competed in the junior/senior boys race, fi nishing 64th in 18:10. The Wrentham course preDiscount For Seniors + Military sented plenty of challenges, particularly with wet conditions following Friday’s rainfall. Runners encountered some sloppy turns but avoided major puddles and heavy mud. The course’s rolling hills also made maintaining a consistent pace diffi cult, forcing competitors to battle through repeated climbs and descents. The Patriots will return to the same venue Saturday, Nov. 14, for the Division 2 races. 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 38 North Ave 789000 650000 699000 382000 358500 980000 750000 850000 1085000 780000 S C H E D T U C Y S L O N U I R E I O N
Page 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2026
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This may be the one you've been waiting for! 29 Walden Pond Ave, Saugus, MA 01906 List Price: $669K SINGLE FAMILY HOME Listed by: Michael Foulds Cell: 617.461.1952 This complete renovation is refreshed, move-in ready, and waiting for its new owner! Truly not a drive-by property, this home is set on an oversized, wooded lot with two driveways and convenient access from both Walden Pond Ave and Dewey Street; offering welcoming and easy access home. Thoughtfully renovated with attention to detail, updates include 200-amp electrical, central A/C, new windows, updated plumbing and much more. A cozy entry welcomes you into an openconcept main living area featuring new wood flooring throughout. The stylishly renovated kitchen offers great cabinet and counter space, herringbone backsplash, gas cooking, all brand-new stainless-steel appliances, refrigerator with water/ice dispenser, dishwasher and disposal for ease of chores. 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