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WICKED WAVES INDEPENDENT Turco leads in NEWSPAPER GROUP fundraising in state rep. campaign 50 CENTS By Cary Shuman candidates are required to VOLUME 20, No. 82 file with the Mass. Office Jeff Turco of Winthrop, of Campaign and Political WEDNESDAY former president of the Finance (OCPF). Winthrop Town Council, Winthrop School Com- February 3, 2021 had $59,700 in his cam- mittee member Valentino paign account for state Capobianco reported the representative as of Dec. second highest total with INDEX 31, 2020, leading the oth- a balance of $33,884.00 in Editorial 4 er three candidates in the his campaign account as Sports 11 March 2 Democratic Pri- of Dec. 31, 2020. mary in funds raised for SEIU Political Coordi- Police 16 Although the snow stayed away for the most part, a Feb. 1 storm brought a lot of rain and the campaign. nator Juan Pablo Jaramillo Real Estate Transfers 13 extremely high winds to Revere and surrounding communities. Shown above waves batter The reporting period of Revere reported a bal- Classifieds 19 the sea wall at Short Beach. No major storm damage was reported. covered from Dec. 1 to ance for the end-of-the- Dec. 31 and the numbers year reporting period of were part of the campaign DEATHS Evictions less than expected in Revere finance reports that all See STATE REP. RACE Page 3 Patricia Anne Aiello By Cary Shuman and Seth Daniel with many worrying that Worcester led the state Ralph Forgione,II joblessness as a result of with 874 filings as of Jan. Cynthia Gannon As a result of the efforts the pandemic could lead 1 for all of 2020. Spring- ZBA approves variance for Burton Gerrig of Mayor Brian Arrigo and to massive numbers of field had 711. Fall River Mary Gesek well-executed rental assis- people without homes. So had 604 and Brockton had Avis lots on Charger Street tance and mortgage assis- Susanne Goodrich far, that hasn’t come true 315. Lynn had 286. All be used by Avis car rentals tance programs through a By Journal staff Janice Marie Guyer in the official stats, to re- were well above Revere’s to house more than 2,000 partnership with the Met- Phyllis Mirasolo lief of everyone. numbers (154). Chelsea The Revere Zoning cars for car storage only, ro Housing agency, Re- Robert Roberto In Housing Court, to had 129. Board of Appeals (ZBA) with no on-site repairs vere had fewer evictions begin an eviction process Mayor Brian Arrigo at- granted a variance at its or maintenance to be al- Ellen Schneider than other communities one must file a Summa- tributed the lower number January 27 meeting to lowed. Obituaries Pgs 8 and 9 in the state during the ry Process Eviction for of eviction filings to “a R&S Realty Trust, the The hours of operation COVID-19 health crisis in non-payment of rent. It is a rental assistance program owner of a single lot at 14 for the lots will be from 8 2020. standard process for most and a mortgage assistance Charger Street, to reduce a.m. to 8 p.m. to transport BRIEF It’s a piece of good NEWS landlords and tenants, but program that’s been really the minimum frontage re- cars to the Avis lot at Lo- news in what has been a the process has frozen un- helpful.” quirement from 150 feet to gan Airport. The storage MEALS ON huge worry for elected of- til last fall when Housing Arrigo has coordinated 75 feet that will create two of the cars in Revere will WHEELS PROGRAM ficials and advocates over Court opened back up for new lots. mean more than $750,000 the past several months, ESSENTIAL evictions in October. See EVICTIONS Page 2 The variance allows in excise taxes for city cof- DURING WINTER the owner to have one lot fers. MONTHS comprising six acres and “This is a good project,” The winter months are Reaching Every Senior a second lot comprising notoriously harder on old- 2.6 acres. Both lots will See ZBA Page 3 er adults, especially during Arrigo joins volunteers in Phone Bank Outreach to this pandemic, which is connect seniors with vaccine resources Democrat why Mystic Valley Elder Elect Valentino Services (MVES) stresses By Cary Shuman residents over the age of to the Governor’s prioriti- CAPOBIANCO the importance of virtual 65 with information on zation of seniors over the for STATE REPRESENTATIVE and phone assessments, From a second-floor how to register for and ac- age of 75 who are now in proper heating, physical space at the Rossetti-Cow- cess a COVID-19 vaccine. Phase 2 of the vaccine roll- READY TO GET TO WORK ON DAY 1

Paid Political Ad Political Paid VOTE FOR TINO IN THE MARCH 2ND SPECIAL ELECTION checkups by your doctor, an Senior Center on Mon- “Today we are continu- out,” said Arrigo. “We’re Paid for and Authorized by the Committee to Elect Valentino Capobianco social interactions, even day, Mayor Brian Arrigo ing our Reach Every Cam- READY TO GET TO WORK ON DAY 1 See PHONEBANK Page 5 if we cannot do it face-to- teamed with volunteers in paign which is in response VOTE FOR TINO IN THE MARCH 2ND SPECIAL ELECTION face, transportation assis- informing Revere seniors tance and nutritious meals. by phone about the Com- Eating good, whole, nu- monwealth’s Phase 2 vac- THE CITY OF REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS tritious foods in the winter cine distribution. ELECTION DEPARTMENT ~ 281 BROADWAY REVERE, MA 02151 months can go a long way The telephone bank out- THE SPECIAL STATE PRIMARY FOR THE NINETEENTH SUFFOLK in helping older adults reach effort was part of the DISTRICT IS ON TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 2021. THIS PRIMARY IS FOR WARD 1, PRECINCTS 1, 2; WARD 2; WARD 3, PRECINCTS 2, 3; AND regulate their body tem- City of Revere’s “Reach WARD 5, PRECINCT 3. perature and stay warm. Every Senior” campaign with a goal of reaching THE POLLS OPEN AT 7:00 A.M. AND CLOSE AT 8:00 P.M. See NEWS BRIEF Page2 more than 9,000 Revere THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER TO VOTE OR SUBMIT VOTER REGISTRATION CHANGES IS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2021 AT 8:00 P.M. THE PLEASANT STREET ENTRANCE TO REVERE CITY HALL IS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE. ONLINE VOTER REGISTRATION IS AVAILABLE AT https://www.sec.state.ma.us/ovr . IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, CONTACT THE ELECTION Alicia has DEPARTMENT AT (781) 286-8200. a plan for COVID-19 Mayor Brian Arrigo speaks with a senior resident of Revere via telephone, informing the resident of how to schedule LA CIUDAD DE REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS

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For the latest news in Revere that you Celebrate Sunday with need to know, check help from Local Favorites! reverejournal.com See whos servin’ up what on Page 4! Page 2 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021 East Boston Savings Bank always available for their customers

By John Lynds phones here,” said Gaveg- here for. It’s those values fourth quarter of 2020, an COVID pandemic. How- in the nation EBSB was still nano. “Everybody who that we work hard on every increase of $1.1 million, or ever, we maintain to keep able to take care of their East Boston Savings wants to get a hold of me day. All our employees are 6.2 percent compared to the all our branches open and employees. Bank Chairman, President calls up and I answer the all trained to provide quali- fourth quarter of 2019, and provide service to all our “Throughout the pan- and Chief Executive Of- phone. All our lenders re- ty service and you can’t do $65.1 million for the year customers either through demic we’re still able to pay ficer Richard Gavegnano turn phone calls. We really that overnight. It’s a cul- 2020. having the branches open, all our employees and were has often said the key to still provide quality inter- ture. It’s embedded in our While the COVID19 using the drive thru or using even able to deliver bonuses EBSB’s continued success action by getting back to culture that we are a big pandemic presented many all-electronic banking. We to our employees,” he said. is being a ‘big bank with a people, solving problems, bank that does things the challenges Gavegnano said did all this with the correct “The year 2020 and the small bank mentality’. helping them solve prob- old fashioned way. Cus- the EBSB team worked dil- protocol to protect all our COVID-19 pandemic have “People answer the lems and that’s what we are tomers can talk to people igently with customers to employees from any ex- posed unprecedented chal- here directly and get things ensure the bank was pro- posure to the virus. I’m so lenges to the integrity of the done.” viding top-notch customer very proud of all the em- economy and financial mar- Putting a continued support to best help navi- ployees--their loyalty, their kets, especially the financial Subcommittee assignments emphasis on community gate through these unprec- performance for our cus- services industry. Manage- banking EBSB just posted edented times. tomers--I just cannot say ment’s depth in industry ex- announced at meeting record Fourth Quarter num- “The quarter was a very enough good things about perience, along with strong bers. good quarter,” said Gaveg- them. I get a lot of letters capital and liquidity posi- “I couldn’t be more nano. “It kind of reflected and emails from customers tions, have EBSB prepared Ways and Means City Council President proud of the team,” said all the things that we were that go out of their way and to meet the challenges of Anthony Zambuto has Gerry Visconti, Chair Gavegnano. “What we do tweaking and building on say they cannot believe how 2021 and beyond. We will announced the following Jessica Giannino shows up in our numbers from January 2020 forward people responded to their continue to support our cus- Council Subcommittee as- Joanne McKenna and those numbers show that matured into wins and needs during this crisis. tomers and communities we signments for 2021: John Powers what we do for customers.” blossomed in the Fourth That was very gratifying.” serve through these difficult Richard Serino Gavegnano said EBSB Quarter. We started to ini- Gavegnano said despite times, testing our steadfast Appointments and reported record net income tiate some frugality during the pandemic and subse- resolve to be a true commu- Personnel Youth and Parks and of $18.1 million for the the year because of the quent economic downturn nity bank.” Arthur Guinasso, Chair Recreation Jessica Giannino Gerry Visconti, Chair Joanne McKenna Patrick Keefe John Powers Steven Morabito Pressley, Warren, Markey urge HHS to address Gerry Visconti Ira Novoselsky George Rotondo racial disparities in national vaccination strategy Economic Develop- ment and Planning Zoning Special to the Journal recovery from this pan- vaccinated for COVID-19 build out reporting to en- John Powers, Chair Patrick Keefe, Chair demic is near. However, it does not exist. This lack sure that our most vulner- Arthur Guinasso Jessica Giannino Congresswoman Ayan- is critical that the federal of information will exac- able communities are not Patrick Keefe Arthur Guinasso na Pressley and Sens. government’s vaccine de- erbate existing health dis- left behind in our national Joanne McKenna Richard Serino Elizabeth Warren and Ed- ployment campaign does parities and result in the vaccination plans. George Rotondo Gerry Visconti ward J. Markey sent a let- not fail the communities loss of lives in our most “Without robust demo- ter to the U.S. Department that have been forced to vulnerable communities. graphic data, policymak- Public Works Legislative Affairs of Health and Human shoulder the greatest bur- To ensure that policy- ers and researchers cannot Ira Novoselsky, Chair Steven Morabito, Chair Services (HHS) urging den.” makers can effectively fully address the disparate Arthur Guinasso Patrick Keefe the Department to work Since the onset of the combat these health dis- impact COVID-19 con- Steven Morabito Ira Novoselsky with the relevant federal pandemic, Black, Latinx, parities and direct resourc- tinues to have on commu- George Rotondo John Powers agencies to monitor and Indigenous and immigrant es to the communities nities of color or address Richard Serino Gerry Visconti address racial, ethnic and communities have experi- hardest hit, the lawmakers vaccine hesitancy among other demographic dis- enced a disproportionate asked HHS to work with communities that have Elder Affairs Public Safety parities in our national burden of COVID-19 cas- states, localities, and pri- had their trust broken by Joanne McKenna, Chair Jessica Giannino, Chair COVID-19 vaccination es and deaths, and these vate labs to collect and the medical system,” the Jessica Giannino Arthur Guinasso deployment strategy, and communities continue publish demographic data lawmakers continued. Steven Morabito John Powers ensure equitable vaccine to be at increased risk of of vaccine recipients—in “As you take the helm of Ira Novoselsky Richard Serino access for Black, Latinx, hospitalization, face great- a way that protects per- HHS amidst continued Patrick Keefe Gerry Visconti Indigenous, and immi- er barriers to testing, and sonal identifiable informa- COVID-19 surges across grant communities. in many areas, make up tion from law enforcement the country and a slow Veterans Affairs Health and Human “Free and equitable the majority of frontline agencies—and work with vaccination rollout, we Richard Serino, Chair Services access to vaccines is es- workers who are at risk tribal governments and urge you not to delay col- Joanne McKenna George Rotondo, Chair sential to saving lives and for increased exposure to urban Indian health pro- lecting this vital informa- Steven Morabito Patrick Keefe slowing the spread of the the virus. Despite the clear grams to avoid any short- tion, and to take any addi- Ira Novoselsky Joanne McKenna coronavirus,” the lawmak- vulnerability of people of ages of vaccine doses. The tional necessary steps to George Rotondo Steven Morabito ers wrote in their letter to color in this public health lawmakers also urged the ensure that all Americans Richard Serino Acting HHS Secretary emergency, comprehen- CDC to improve the col- have the access they need Gerry Visconti Norris Cochran IV. “The sive data on the racial, eth- lection and public report- to COVID-19 treatment recent distribution of ap- nic, and other demograph- ing of racial, ethnic, and and vaccination.” proved vaccines is a sign ic characteristics of people other demographic data of hope that much needed who have been treated or for COVID-19 cases and

Evictions // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the administration’s ef- al assistance program was lord is forgiving the rent results. forts on rental assistance done as a partnership with because we’re paying it “It’s worked out real- with Valentina Moreno, Metro Housing and we’ve on the tenants’ behalf, ly well,” added Arrigo. the city’s housing stability worked with them to be and the deal is that if the “The landlords are happy officer. able to provide assistance landlord takes that, they because they’re getting SPOTLIGHT “She has done amazing to residents. The way that cannot evict that tenant,” rent. People who are pay- ing rent are happy because RevereTV helped facilitate the “Virtual Vaccine Town work in terms of getting assistance works is that explained Arrigo. residents and tenants con- the rent goes directly to Arrigo said people on their rent is getting paid. Hall” last week. This is currently replaying on all nected with our program,” the landlord. all sides of the issue ap- And we’re happy because RTV channels and can be watched in full at any time lauded Arrigo. “That rent- “Essentially, the land- pear to be pleased with the people aren’t getting evicted.” on YouTube. RTV works closely with the city to set up a livestream that is caught by the control room and distributed to the proper channels. The experts CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 were flawless in execution of the production as many News Briefs // city officials have become near-pros with virtual For those who may not and fulfilling lives. MVES home-delivered meals to drivers also offer regular meetings. The town hall was informative about the want to or lack the abil- has provided home-deliv- consumers, and the num- check-ins—at a safe dis- ity to cook, the Meals on ered meals for more than ber of those needing meals tance—to make sure the COVID-19 vaccine and the accessibility of it to Revere Wheels program provides 45 years. delivered has increased. older adult is doing well residents, particularly senior citizens. If you missed it, regular nutritious food. Meals on Wheels is for Since the pandemic start- during the cold weath- be sure to watch it on TV or YouTube. MVES’ Meals on vulnerable older adults ed, the program is serving er. This can be done by a Wheels program is dedi- who require nutritional closer to 60,000 meals per warm smile and welcom- cated to providing seniors support to safely continue month vs. 50,000 prior ing wave. Revere City Council held a meeting last Monday, with the necessary nutri- living in the community. to the pandemic to home If you are interested in and the Zoning Board of Affairs Committee held a tional support to protect Despite the challenges bound, frail older adults, knowing more about our meeting Wednesday. Both meetings were a little over them against food insecu- COVID-19 has brought, many with significant Meals on Wheels pro- rity, and to help them con- Nutrition Services has health conditions or men- gram, please visit us here one hour long and are replaying on RTV. There was tinue to live independent continued to serve tal impairments, and not or call us at 781-324-7705. also a Riverfront Planning meeting on Thursday. All a serving day or meal has For more than 45 years city government meetings stream live on Facebook been missed. of giving older adults their and YouTube when possible, and play live on Comcast The home-delivered independence, Mystic meals service includes the Valley Elder Services is a 9 and RCN 13 and 613. PARKWAY OPTICAL following options as need- non-profit agency locat- ed: chilled-to-be-heated ed in Malden, Mass., that New programming is soon to come on RevereTV. noontime meals, cold- provides essential home- and EYECARE pack breakfast and supper, and community-based Community member, Judi VanKooiman’s February Established 1957 clinical diet meals, kosher care and resources to older edition of “Life Issues” airs Mondays at 7pm and Janis M. Cotter, O.D. meals, and frozen week- adults, adults living with Saturdays at 11am throughout the month. A COMPREHENSIVE EYE EXAMS end meals. In some cases, disabilities, and caregivers new “Sal’s Show” plays on Wednesday at 8pm Testing for glaucoma, cataracts, and diabetic eye disease. we can provide cultural or who reside in Chelsea, Ev- Contact Lens Consultations and Fittings ethnically preferred meals erett, Malden, Medford, and Saturdays at 5pm. Be on the lookout for a in certain communities. Melrose, North Reading, new episode of “The Senior FYI,” episodes of the Philip Cotter, R.D.O. MVES’ Meals on Reading, Revere, Stone- instructional drawing program, “That’s Sketchy,” COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES Wheels program ensures ham, Wakefield and Win- and a special surprise collaboration with some that a friendly face of the throp, regardless of their Dianna Iandolo O.D. driver and healthy meal income level. Agency ser- Eyewear for the Family • Eyeglasses repaired familiar Revere faces! More information to come. arrives during the cold vices include coordination Senior Discounts, Medicare, HMO’s, All community programming is played on a separate months and all year round of home care, transpor- and many other insurances accepted. channel than the government meetings. If you have to those who need this es- tation, Meals on Wheels, sential service to remain and information and re- Comcast, the community channel is 8 and 1072. If Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00am - 6:00pm • Closed Wed. & Sun.• Sat. 9:00am-3:00pm healthy, well fed, and safe ferrals. For more infor- RCN is your cable provider, the community channel 80 Broadway • Revere, MA in their homes. mation, please call (781) can be watched on 3 and 614. 781-289-7929 When providing the 324-7705 or visit www. meals to the individual, mves.org. Wednesday, February 3, 2021 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 3 Revere close to picking architect for new high school

By John Lynds From there, Kelly said, the City of Haverhill, the the real work will begin. Spencer-East Brookfield Revere Public School “We will work with the Regional School District, (RPS) Superintendent Dr. designer to help them un- and the Town of Webster. Dianne Kelly said RPS derstand the community The vote by the MSBA and the Massachusetts vision for our new school came on the heels of a vote School Building Authority and re-engage the vision- by the Revere City Coun- (MSBA) Designer Selec- ing team to further that cil to approve a $2 million tion Panel are working to- work,” said Kelly. “Our appropriation to begin the gether to identify an archi- design team will also work Feasibility Study to build tect that will design a new with the city to finalize the a new high school in the Revere High School. site location for the new city in February 2020. Kelly said RPS and the school. It’s a very bright In 2018 Revere Public MSBA have already nar- prospect in a very difficult Schools cleared a major rowed the field of eight school year.” applications to four for in- In April the MSBA vot- hurdle during a MSBA terviews but one firm has ed to authorize inviting board meeting. At that since dropped out. the City of Revere to col- meeting the MSBA board voted to invite Revere and The property at 27 and 29 Dedham Street has been granted variances for housing by “We will be interview- laborate with the MSBA Zoning Board of Appeals. ing the remaining three in conducting a Feasibility ten other school districts which is really exciting,” Study to build a new high that filed Statements of said Kelly. “We hope to school in the city. Interest (SOI) this year emerge for that meeting Revere was one of five to take part in the eligi- ZBA // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 bility process that could with an agreement with school districts chosen Ward 6 Councilor Richard one of the abutters, but her Council President Zam- MSBA that will allow us ultimately lead to grant by the MSBA on April Serino said. “There will concerns were addressed. buto spoke on the matter, to pursue a contract with 15 with the others being money to build a new high be minimal use on the lot, The ZBA unanimously saying, “I visited the site our designer of choice. the Town of Brookline, school. as well as an improvement granted the variances. and would never have to what is there.” Anthony Cacciola known that the drive- Silvestri reflects on ruling; looks ahead City Council President sought a variance to be ways were off. It would Anthony Zambuto added able to park in the front be more disruptive to the his support for the vari- yard and construct a sin- neighborhood to tear up after not qualifying for representative ballot ance, which was approved gle-family home at 191 the driveways and start By Cary Shuman homes,” said Silvestri. putting confidence in me unanimously by the ZBA. Endicott St. The lot con- over again.” “I was faced with trying not only as a candidate In other matters, a re- sists of approximately Ward 4 Councilor Revere Veterans Ser- to get 150 signatures in a but as a friend. I want to quest to re-subdivide a 5,000 square feet and Keefe echoed Zambuto's vices Director Marc Sil- matter of two weeks and thank Ward 1 Councillor lot on Dedham Street was would include two park- thoughts, adding, “There vestri had built some early I’m not making an excuse. Joanne McKenna for also brought before the Board. ing spaces in the front that will be goodwill from the momentum in his cam- I turned in signatures. stepping up for me as a At present there are two would measure 18-by-18 contractor with the neigh- paign for the state repre- Some signatures weren’t proud supporter. I grew lots at 25 Dedham St., feet for two cars. borhood for his other proj- th sentative seat in the 19 certified. There’s no- ap up in Beachmont and she consisting of 5,300 sq. Robert Salvo, an engi- ects on Suffolk Avenue.” Suffolk District. peal process to the signa- was raised with my family feet, and a second lot at 29 neer for the project, not- The variance was grant- Silvestri had garnered tures in a special election, and I was very honored to Dedham Street, consist- ed that many houses on ed unanimously. some major endorsements so my only course of ac- have her endorsement. ing of 2,687 square feet, Endicott Ave. have front- In the last matter before and loomed as a formi- tion was to take it to the “I would like to thank according to a 1936 plot yard parking because the the board, Najeeb Badar dable candidate for the Supreme Court ask them Arthur Guinasso. After plan. The house that had homes are on a hill and and Sundus Najeeb Badar Winthrop/Revere seat pre- to rule.” Mayor Arrigo, Arthur was been located at 25 Ded- are set back. He also noted were seeking variances for viously held by Speaker Silvestri knew he was the first one to agree to help ham Street was destroyed that locating the parking minimum front and rear Robert A. DeLeo. making progress in his my campaign and he was by a fire in 2017. spaces in front of the pro- yard setbacks in order to But Silvestri’s cam- campaign and he had re- very excited for my candi- David and Margaret posed new home would paign ended abruptly kindled the competitive- dacy. Councillor-at-Large build a 498 square-foot, Mellon, the owners of the be less disruptive to the one-level addition and when the Supreme Judi- ness and determination Gerry Visconti and a few property, came before the neighborhood because cial Court ruled on Jan. that he showed on the other officials were ready back and front porches at board seeking varianc- placing a driveway on the 38 Grover Street. 26 that Silvestri had not football field. to support me. The Eleva- side of the proposed new es for two lots, one for a The Badars, who have reached the number of sig- “Disappointment [about tors Union and the Brick- home would require much new address of 27 Ded- lived there for 13 years, natures (150) that he need- not qualifying for the bal- layers Union – I’m sorry more excavation. ham St., for a two-family were seeking the enlarge- ed to qualify for the ballot. lot] would be an under- and grateful at the same Michael Tucker, the house, and the second at ment of their single-fami- And that was it for the statement, but there’s a lot time. I feel as though that ZBA chairman, requested 29 Dedham St. for anoth- ly home to accommodate highly decorated U.S. of work still to be done for I let a lot of people down. that the depth of the park- Army war veteran and one veterans in the communi- Sometimes the little things er two-family house. Both their growing family as of the reconfigured lots ing spaces be increased to of Revere High’s great- ty,” said Silvestri. in life are usually the ones 20 feet to allow a larger well as their parents. They est football players of all would consist of 4,000 Last Friday in sub-ze- you get over, right. In this car to park without over- had spoken to all of the time. square feet and required ro temperatures, Silves- instance, the little thing hanging the sidewalk. neighbors who supported “It’s been an emotion- tri, with help from Mayor was the biggest hill to variances pertaining to Ward 1 Councilor Jo- their request. al rollercoaster,” Silvestri Brian Arrigo’s Office, was overcome. We gave it our minimum lot size, lot anne McKenna supported ”I am excited to speak said Monday. “I’m highly able to find food and shel- best shot at doing it.” frontage, minimum side the projects and the vari- for this and I am truly disappointed in the ruling. ter for several homeless Silvestri also thanked yard setback, minimum ance was granted unani- most supportive of their For the same Supreme individuals. his wife, Nicole, and his height, and minimum request,” said Councilor Court that ruled on the “If I’m on the ballot, daughters, Sienna and landscaping in the front mously. It now heads to state plan reviews. Serino. [Robert] Goldstein filing maybe my attention would Saige. “They were a rock yard. The variance was unan- The owners, after meet- Two inches can make that it was COVID-related have been focused on the throughout this whole imously granted. ing with neighbors prior to all the difference. That is and unconstitutional and campaign and these in- thing and were really sup- Three other matters appearing before the ZBA, what contractor Pasquale the pre-COVID mandates dividuals might not have portive,” he said. “Saige’s were continued until the dropped for everyone, in- had changed the location Guarracino found out survived the bitter cold,” birthday was actually go- board's February meeting: cluding ballot questions.” said Silvestri. “That inci- ing to be the day of the pri- of the two structures to when he applied for a vari- The variances for 951 Re- Silvestri did submit 180 dent put a lot of things in mary but we’ll still have increase the distance from ance to exceed the max- vere Beach Parkway, seek- signatures combined in perspective for me.” something to celebrate.” the abutters from five feet imum grade requirement ing to construct an addi- Revere and Winthrop, but Though he is being Silvestri said he will not to 11 feet. for outdoor parking at 279 tion over a city easement; only 135 signatures were urged to run for a position be running as a write-in “I spoke to the neigh- and 287 Suffolk Ave. variances for 33 Cam- certified. in this fall’s city elections, candidate in the March 2 bors and they are excited Guarracino said that bridge Street to change Silvestri added that “I he has not made a decision Democratic Primary. about the project," said being built on a hill, the a single-family dwelling went out and tried to get on his political future. “I wish all the candi- Ward 4 Councilor Patrick siting for the house on every signature myself Silvestri thanked May- dates in the race all the Keefe. "Both the devel- the lots was off and this into a two-family; and a and maybe that was a mis- or Brian Arrigo and City best and that they take oper and property owners resulted in the driveway request to approve making take.” Councillors Joanne McK- this opportunity head-on, not meeting code for max- one lot into two lots at 149 have worked it out with AoU-NE_W181590_BWH-MGH-BMC_Diversity Newspaper Ad_3.37w x 5h_Greyscale_WCROP_Print_V2_072320_HF.pdf 1 7/27/20 1:32 PM “I worked for the last 11 enna and Arthur Guinasso listen to the electorate, the neighbors.” imum allowable grade. Breeders Lane. months on a COVID-19 for their endorsements in and really dig in and take Board member Arthur response team telling the race. on the issues that are af- Pelton spoke of a concern people that they have to “I would like to thank fecting us,” concluded Sil- that had been expressed by socially distance and they everyone, from Mayor Ar- vestri. can’t be in each other’s rigo for stepping up and RON’S State rep. race // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 OIL $25,433.68. It should be noted that candidate Richard Fucillo Call For Democratic State Com- the figures do not include Jr. of Winthrop are also Low Price mitteewoman Alicia Del- the funds raised from Jan. running for the state rep- Why have some communities not Vento had a campaign ac- 1, 2021 to Jan. 30, 2021. resentative seat previously 781-397-1930 C been a part of medical research? count balance of $10,130 Republican candidate held by Speaker Robert A. 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*All participants will receive $25 after completion of their visit. To complete the JOURNAL! Do you live in a community just north of Boston? visit, participants must create an account, If you need help getting dressed, grooming, bathing, or running errands, give consent, agree to share their electronic CALL our highly-qualified and trained team of Registered Nurses, Social Workers, health records, answer health surveys, and Certified Nursing Assistants and Home Health Aides work with you to enhance have their measurements taken (height, weight, blood pressure, etc.), and give 781-485-0588 your quality of life while allowing you to remain living independently. blood and urine samples, if asked. Call RSSI In-Home Supportive Services All of Us and the All of Us logo are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Toll-Free at 1-888-333-2481 Various payment options available. Must be at least 18 years old. Page 4 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021

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Phonebank // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 trying to connect with making these phone calls every senior to make sure and just getting in touch they know the resources with people because there available to them and that is so much fear and anxi- we’re helping as many se- ety around the virus and niors get appointments to getting the vaccine that we receive the vaccine.” want people to know that Many seniors have had we’re here for them,” said technological difficulties Arrigo. “We’re also letting in the past week accessing people know that we have the state’s Website regard- a partnership with Mystic ing vaccine distribution. Valley Elder Services and Other seniors have been that partnership will pro- Mayor Brian Arrigo and Chief of Staff Kim Hanton are Phone bank volunteer and Revere Board of Health member requesting transportation vide transportation for se- pictured at the telephone bank outreach space Monday at Nezha Louaddi. to vaccine distribution niors who want it.” the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center. The effort was part of sites. Arrigo said the city is the city’s Reach Every Senior campaign helping seniors to Arrigo has a number of prioritizing residents who schedule appointments for the COVID-19 vaccine. multi-lingual volunteers are 90 years of age or old- who are assisting seniors er for vaccine distribution. pro-active, phone bank a desk several feet away in the vaccine scheduling “We’re hopeful that outreach was arranged from the other volunteers. process. we’ll be getting more vac- in such a way that each All volunteers wore masks “We have a great team cines as well,” said Arrigo. volunteer was situated at throughout the effort. of staff and volunteers The space for the

COVID-19 Ambassador and volunteer Maddy Alvarez.

Phone bank outreach volunteer Jamie Farrell.

Volunteer Asmaa Abou-Fouda, pictured at the phone back outreach effort.

Mayor Brian Arrigo and Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center COVID-19 Ambassador and volunteer Linh Nguyen. Edward Deveau of the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center staff. Director Debra Peczka.

FormerFormer MayorMayor DanDan RizzoRizzo EndorsesEndorses Jeff!Jeff!

"For roughly 30 years, the city of Revere and our neighbors in Winthrop have had the good fortune to be represented by Speaker Bob DeLeo. Now, as he announces his retirement and moves on to the next phase of his life, we must select his replacement. I can think of no better choice than Attorney Jeff Turco. Jeff has the academic, professional and political experience that is needed to make a positive impact on his district starting on day one. His values, work ethic, and commitment to good government are some of the many reasons why I am proud to wholeheartedly support his candidacy."

@TurcoforRep TurcoforRep.com [email protected] (617) 548-9429 Vote Tuesday, March 2nd PAID POLITICAL AD Paid for and Authorized by the Committee to Elect Jeff Turco. PAID POLITICAL AD Page 6 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021

RevereJournal

PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley - [email protected] MARKETING DIRECTOR: Deb DiGregorio - [email protected] MINIMUM WAGE SHOULD BE AT $15.00 Forum

In 1971, the minimum wage across the United States, as mandated by federal law, was $1.60. Today, the federal minimum stands at $7.25. One might look at those two numbers and think that because the minimum wage has increased by more than four-fold in the past 50 years, America’s lowest-paid workers are doing alright compared to their grandpar- ents. But the reality is far different. In fact, had the federal minimum wage kept pace with workers’ productivity in the past five decades, the in- flation-adjusted minimum wage would be $24 an hour. The reality of the $7.25 minimum wage, which has been at that level since 2009, is that a person working a full-time job at the minimum wage officially falls be- low the national poverty level, a reality that would be laughably absurd if it were not so harmful to millions of Americans. President Joe Biden has proposed increasing the min- imum wage across the country to $15.00 by 2024, es- sentially bringing it into line with Massachusetts and a few other states that already are near or at that level. Guest Op-Ed (The minimum wage in Massachusetts presently stands at $13.50 and will increase incrementally here and in seven other states to $15.00 within the next two years.) I am supporting Juan Jaramillo for State Representative Raising the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour by By Steven Morabito lor. He was a high school asked me a lot of ques- school student have such 2025 would raise wages of up to 27.3 million workers student who just finished tions about our city and its passion and interest in our -- almost 20 percent of American workers -- and lift 1.3 I met Juan ten years ago, his soccer practice. I in- politics. I left our conver- community. million families out of poverty, according to a report by when I first campaigned troduced myself and he sation feeling impressed for Revere City Council- was very inquisitive and and proud, hearing a high the Congressional Budget Office. See OP-ED Page 7 Some on the political spectrum speak exultingly about the dignity of work. LETTERS to the Editor But they ignore the other side of the equation, which is that it is below the dignity of anyone to work for wag- SUPPORTS left while conservative ent and accessible to the speak with my colleagues views and facts were sti- public as our municipali- in the House, I also intend es that amount to not much better than slave labor. DELVENTO Dear Editor, fled by high tech -compa ties. to review rule changes The time has come to raise the minimum wage and nies! While this topic has that may be similar, differ- yes, to Make America Great Again -- for everybody. With proud enthusiasm, I am supporting Alicia Using Executive Orders been widely discussed ent, or unrelated to those DelVento for State Repre- with a “dictator-like atti- the past several weeks, I proposed already. sentative. tude” Biden has treated believe that it is import- As with any new job OREGON LEADS THE WAY In the short time that I our struggling Americans ant to understand that the or endeavor that I have have known her, it is ob- with such disregard by rules debate is not current- embarked upon, I have ON DRUGS vious that Alicia’s knowl- killing thousands of jobs ly scheduled because the always taken the tact of edge, perspective, vision, and destroying our ener- House continues to work looking, listening, observ- gy independence with the under emergency rules that ing and asking questions For more than 50 years, America has been fighting and willingness to listen will continue to make the stroke of a pen. were established to help first. I remain open to the the “war on drugs,” an endeavor that began under the Yes, Joe Biden needs the institution navigate its changes that Act on Mass administration of President Richard M. Nixon, who had community she represents a better place to live. As prayer because he has work amidst the COVID is advocating for and, as I the avowed purpose of arresting and incarcerating as a former Revere school- sold his soul and Ameri- pandemic. Therefore, be- promised during my cam- many Blacks and other minorities as possible, especial- teacher, I personally am can jobs and security off fore I commit to any one paign, I commit to con- ly for simple possession of marijuana. excited to see what she to China, Russia and the specific rule change, I plan ducting a careful exam- The war on drugs has been a failure by any measure. will do. Arab oil sheiks. to work up until the time ination of the options in Lucia Hunter we vote in the summer, front of me, and will form Not only have we spent hundreds of billions of dollars Abraham Lincoln said, an educated and informed “Whatever you are, be a making use of the valu- on failed law enforcement efforts both in this country perspective before I vote. good one” – I truly believe able time until the formal and around the globe, directly leading to the destabiliza- ON THE RULES… debate, to educate and I look forward to continu- tion of many nations that has had profound effects both Alicia will be a good one! Lucille Ferragamo Representative Jessica inform myself as to how ing to collaborate with all for those countries and ours, but it is fair to say that the A. Giannino has submit- best to accomplish a more of you to ensure transpar- drug war has destroyed the lives of more individuals, ted the below Letter to the transparent legislature. As ency and accessibility in IN RESPONSE TO a newly-elected represen- the Commonwealth. families, and communities than the drugs themselves. JAN. 20 EDITORIAL Editor: Thanks to the war on drugs, the prison population in Dear Editor, tative that has never made Please do not hesitate to Dear Editor, use of the existing rules, reach out to my office at the United States exceeds every other nation on earth, To my constituents in In response to the arti- doing my due diligence any time! both in terms of sheer numbers and based on population. the Sixteenth Suffolk Dis- cle: “Joe Biden Needs Our trict: will give me an opportu- Jessica A. Giannino At long last, after 50 years of fruitless and costly fail- Prayers”, I agree but not I wanted to respond to nity to better understand State Representative ure, things are about to change. for the same reasons. The an op-ed that ran in last and evaluate the impact Sixteenth Suffolk Voters in the State of Oregon recently approved a bal- writer speaks of four years week’s Revere Journal of such changes and en- District lot question that decriminalizes the possession of illegal of “carnage”. The carnage about proposals to change sure that there are no unin- drugs. Instead of throwing people in jail, the state will began in 2020 with the the operating rules of the tended consequences. As I view drug use as a health issue, offering addicts treat- Chinese Virus, not be- Massachusetts House of fore. Until then, Trump Representatives. On Jan- ment instead of prison time. achieved great strides In Portugal, this approach has been used for 20 years. uary 6th, it was the honor amid constant attacks: of my lifetime to raise my The result has been stunning. Drug overdose deaths and Created over 400,000 jobs right hand and begin my HIV and other drug-related infections have decreased resulting in high economic service as State Represen- dramatically. In addition, the removal of criminal penal- growth, record low unem- tative of the 16th Suffolk evere ties did NOT increase the rate of drug use. ployment across all ethnic District in the Massachu- R The time has come for our society to acknowledge groups, biggest Tax Cut setts House of Represen- 385 BroadwayJournal , Revere, MA 02151 Reform in history pump- that the war on drugs, which was based on racism to tatives. I want to thank all 781-485-0588 • Fax: 781-485-1403 ing over 300billion dollars of you who have already begin with, must come to an end. back into the U.S. econo- Oregon is leading the way -- and change is coming reached out to my office my, negotiated deals with offering support, as well Directory none too soon. countries, worked to se- as those who have reached cure our Border to stem out to me regarding the Advertising and Marketing illegal entry, all to sup- rules that the House of Marketing Director port and protect American Representative will oper- Deb DiGregorio - [email protected] workers! Besides working ate under this legislative Assistant Marketing Directors The RevereSub Journalscription is published every Information Wednesday by the Independent on prison reform, Pro-Life Maureen DiBella - [email protected] Newspaper Group. Periodical postage rates paid at Boston, MA. Newsstand session. price is 50 cents. Subscriptions are $30 per year in Revere, and $60 per and religious freedom is- Having served on the Senior Sales Associates year outside the city. Known office of publication: 385 Broadway, Revere, sues and the Middle East Revere City Council over Kathleen Bright-Procopio - [email protected] MA 02151. Postal publication number is USPS NO. 710-120. Postmaster, peace negotiations, he in- the past nine years, two of Sioux Gerow - [email protected] send address corrections to the Independent Newspaper Group, Attn: Cir- stituted Operation Warp Legal Advertising culation, 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151.The Revere Journal assumes which I was the Council Speed to developed a vac- President, I operated with Ellen Bertino - [email protected] no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but Ad Design will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the error occurs. cine to fight Covid19. full transparency and in Kane DiMasso-Scott Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any errors However, the Virus and compliance of the Mas- Editorial that may occur. the economic shut down sachusetts Open Meeting was exacerbated with Senior Reporters Law. Every vote I have Seth Daniel - [email protected] The Revere Journal reserves the right to edit targeted bias Media cov- taken and comment that erage of Police brutality Cary Shuman - [email protected] letters for space and clarity. We regret that we I have made during the Regular Contributors cannot publish unsigned letters. Please include and racism resulting in de- past nine years, as both a John Lynds - [email protected] your street and telephone number with your sub- structive riots reported as committee member and a Copy Editing, Layout mission. The Revere Journal publishes columns, “Peaceful Protests”! The Scott Yates - [email protected] viewpoints and letters to the editor as a forum councilor, is available for Media incited carnage! the public. I believe that Kane DiMasso-Scott - [email protected] for readers to express their opinions and to The hypocrisy and dou- Business Accounts Executive encourage debate. Please note that the opinions Massachusetts has a great ble standards are nauseat- deal of work to do to en- Judy Russi - [email protected] expressed are not necessarily those of The Revere Printer Journal. Text or attachments emailed to ing. The people voted for sure that each branch of GateHouse Media [email protected] are preferred. Biden because they only government is as transpar- heard distortions from the Wednesday, February 3, 2021 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 7 State Rep. Race Highlights

in this challenging time. I Former Revere Mayor Dan Rizzo am proud to support Juan Jaramillo for State Repre- endorses Jeff Turco for State Representative sentative for the 19th Suf- folk district.” Special to the Journal is needed to make a posi- most uncertain times. In Revere is among the tive impact on his district 2005, Jeffrey was the Spe- communities hardest hit On Tuesday, the Former starting on day one. His cial Sheriff and Superin- by the Covid-19 pandem- Mayor of Revere, Dan values, work ethic, and tendent of the Worcester ic. Simultaneously, Re- Rizzo, endorsed Jeffrey commitment to good gov- County Sheriff's Office vere and Winthrop have Turco for State Represen- ernment are some of the and starting in 2006 was undergone rapid redevel- tative. The seat was vacat- many reasons why I am appointed a Special As- opment. Both commu- ed by former Speaker of proud to wholeheartedly sistant Attorney General nities continue to attract the House Robert DeLeo support his candidacy.” representing the Agency. new business and housing, and a Special Election is “Dan Rizzo is a friend Since 2011, Jeffrey has while also working toward set for March 30th with and great community lead- owned and operated the recovery from the com- the primary being held on er,” said Turco. “As the Law Office of Jeffrey Ro- Revere Councillor-at-Large Steven Morabito (right) is pic- pounded public health and March 2nd. only candidate in this race sario Turco in Chelsea. tured with Juan Pablo Jaramillo following his endorsement economic crises. “For roughly 30 years, with deep roots in both Working for his commu- of Jaramillo’s candidacy for state representative in the March 2 Democratic Primary. “I am honored by coun- the city of Revere and Revere and Winthrop, I nity has always been in cilor Morabito’s endorse- our neighbors in Win- am truly humbled to have the forefront for Turco. ment,” said Jaramillo (D throp have had the good his support and look for- He was a resident of Re- At Large Councilor Steven Morabito - Revere). “Through his fortune to be represented ward to working with him vere for 33 years before endorses Juan Jaramillo for State Rep. service to the city and his by Speaker Bob DeLeo. to continue our efforts moving to Winthrop with experience as a Realtor Now, as he announces his to reach voters through- his wife Melissa. For two and in the retail industry, retirement and moves on out the district during the years he served as Town Special to the Journal even then he displayed an Councilor Morabito has to the next phase of his Democratic Primary.” Council President in Win- uncommon commitment an unparalleled under- life, we must select his As a seasoned attorney throp and a School Com- Revere City Councilor to our community,” said standing of the economic replacement. I can think with local roots, Jeffrey mittee member. Jeffrey At Large Steven Morabito Morabito (D - Revere at needs of Revere. I am ex- of no better choice than Turco is the ideal blend resides in Winthrop with endorsed Revere’s own, Large) when endorsing cited to work toward reha- Attorney Jeff Turco,” said of experience and profes- his wife, the former Me- Juan Jaramillo for State Jaramillo. “Juan has dedi- bilitating Revere from this Rizzo. “Jeff has the aca- sionalism, with the know- lissa Carbone, and their Representative. Morabito cated himself to the better- pandemic with Councilor demic, professional and how to be a strong leader six children. was elected in 2013 and ment of our community, Morabito.” political experience that for his community in these has served as an At Large through volunteering with Councilor for Revere youth organizations and Juan Jaramillo, a life- since. Councilor Morabito while working in the Leg- long Revere resident, is is working as a realtor in islature. As Revere contin- running to represent Re- Former State Rep. RoseLee Vincent the city and has over 20 ues to grow, we need lead- vere and Winthrop in the years of experience in the ers who understand the House of Representatives endorses Jeff Turco for State Representative retail industry. fabric of our communities 19 th Suffolk District. Ja- Like Jaramillo, Coun- and the economic needs ramillo, the only Revere candidate on the ballot, Special to the Journal “His deep commitment to impact in the legislature cilor Morabito is a Ward of our city. Juan Jaramil- his family, faith, friends for Revere and Winthrop 2 native and a graduate of lo’s dedication and expe- will fill Speaker Robert On Tuesday, Former and community are evi- and I am extremely proud Revere High School. “I rience make him the best DeLeo’s seat, if elected State Representative dent by the way he lives to endorse him for State met Juan while he was still candidate to lead Revere in the March 2 nd special RoseLee Vincent, en- his life. He is the only can- Representative for Revere a student at Revere High, and Winthrop, especially primary. dorsed Jeffrey Turco for didate, who as a husband, and Winthrop.” State Representative. The father, and homeowner “RoseLee Vincent has seat was vacated by for- that knows first-hand the spent her entire life giv- mer Speaker of the House struggles of working-class ing back to the commu- Op-Ed // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 Robert DeLeo and a Spe- families like ours!” nity,” said Turco. “It is cial Election is set for Vincent added, “Jeff is truly humbling to receive It gave me a sense of unification, not divisive- imperative needs facing March 30th with the pri- by far the best person to the support of someone hope and pride for the ness. I have full faith Juan a community. Someone mary being held on March represent our city! His ex- who has been so dedi- next generation of leaders will address ALL constit- who can engage the com- 2nd. perience in state govern- cated to improving the in our community. uent concerns with empa- munity youth and wel- “I have known Jeff Tur- ment as a special counsel lives of working men and Over the years, Juan thy and compassion as our come new ideas. While at co since he was a child to the Senate, knowledge women. Her mentorship has engaged our youth, next State Representative. the same time, respect the growing up in the City of the law as a prominent and thoughtfulness have by volunteering in the Big Helping people is the very traditional values our Se- of Revere. It has been attorney, and the many helped me immensely and Brother & Big Sister pro- essence of public service, nior Citizens hold dear. wonderful watching Jeff volunteer organizations he I know that I will continue gram. and helping people comes Juan Jaramillo is the transform from a curious leads, make Jeff the clear to seek her guidance if I Also, mentoring our naturally to Juan. This best candidate for State child into a person of great choice. Jeff will be able am victorious in this elec- youth as a program Di- past year, I saw him first Representative for the character, integrity and in- to make an immediate tion.” rector for Revere Youth hand volunteering at the 19th Suffolk District. telligence,” said Vincent. in Action, and coaching foodbank, distributing I believe we need a youth football for Pop food to many people in candidate with a diverse Warner Football. Current- need during this pandem- background who’s look- ly as a Coordinator, Juan ic, including our Senior ing to bridge the hate gap represents the hardwork- Citizens. and welcome inclusivity ing, frontline works for the I had conversations to our community. I know SEIU, Local 32Bj. Prior with every candidate run- he has the work ethic to to this position, he worked ning for State Represen- the fight our fight at the as a Janitor, cleaning up tative. It was apparent to State House. I strongly hospital ICU rooms. He me, believe that Juan is the also worked at the State Juan Jaramillo is the right person at this time. STICK TO IT! House for Senator Bon- best candidate to represent He understands what it core and Speaker DeLeo. our community. A can- means to represent our Juan’s work ethic easi- didate, I know will stand area, and knows the fabric Share your message in our ly makes him relatable to strong on issues pertain- of our community. the working people of our ing to Human Rights, Rent I am endorsing Juan community. Control, Coastal Erosion Jaramillo to be our next paper with a STICKY NOTE His work at the State & Flooding impacts from State Representative for House gives him the ex- Climate Change, Rising the 19th Suffolk District! perience to understand the Health Care Costs, espe- I ask that everyone who dynamics of getting things cially for our Senior Citi- has supported me in the done at the State House. zens. past, to please consider Last year proved to be a your support and vote for OPEN HOUSE? tumultuous year. The start In today’s political cli- him on March 2nd. STICK IT! of a raging, pandemic, and mate, a leadership role protests for racial justice. calls for people who will Steven Morabito is a I believe the time calls for assess, and address the Revere councilor-at-large. FUNDRAISER? STICK IT! NEED-TO-KNOW INFO? STICK IT! REVERE Keep your name in Sticky size: 3 in. x3 in. Shown sized to scale above the eyes of our covers approx. 2 columns Share in the Love thousands of I Copy for a Sticky due Revere Journal readers! Give the with a 3 weeks prior to Gift that run date Comes 52 Subscription Four Options to Choose From times a year! 7,000 COPIES $ 7,000 COPIES $ 12,000 COPIES $ 2-COLOR 600 4-COLOR 700 2-COLOR 800 12,000 COPIES 4-COLOR STICKIES CAN BE A COMBINATION OF COLORS. Local News - Sports - Events $ 2-COLOR STICKIES CAN BE MADE WITH ANY 2 COLORS 4-COLOR 900 Gift Subscription Available Call or Email Your Rep Today! $30 In Town $60 Out of Town 781-485-0588 ext. 103:Maureen 101:Deb 110:Kathy 125:Sioux Reading on a Screen?? Call 781-485-0588 Click on Your Rep’s name to start sending them an email! Or Drop by our office, 385 Broadway, Revere MA Page 8 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021 OBITUARIES Robert Roberto Patricia Anne Aiello Ralph F. Forgione, II Loving husband, wonderful father and Time with family mattered most A family man grandfather who cherished his whole family Patricia Anne Aiello, Funeral 78, of Andover, passed Services and Robert “Bob” Roberto away on Tuesday, January interment in of Revere died on January 26 at Brigham and Wom- Woodlawn 30 at the age of 80. en’s Hospital in Boston af- Cemetery, He was the loving hus- ter a courageous five and a Everett were band of the late Ange- half year battle with pan- held privately due to the la (Diecidue) Roberto; creatic cancer. ongoing COVID-19 pan- beloved son of the late She was the beloved demic on Thursday, Jan- Angelo H. Roberto and wife of Lawrence P. Ai- uary 28 for Ralph F. For- his wife, Mildred F. (Sal- ello, Sr., with whom she gione, II, 87, who passed amone); devoted father shared over 60 wonderful following a brief illness of AnnMarie Lepore of years of marriage; beloved on Sunday, January 24 at Revere, Robert Rober- daughter of the late Salva- his Revere residence in to and his wife, Cheryl tore and Josephine (Obor- she led her family’s an- the presence of his loving M. Forgione and her hus- of Saugus, Lisa Rusconi ski) Panarello, nual cancer walk team God and devoted family. band, Dennis Forgione, His Funeral will be held and Michael Roberto and Patricia was born in named “Nana’s Ninjas” Born and educated in Thomas F. Forgione and from the Paul Buonfiglio his wife, Lori, all of Re- Boston and raised in Re- and raised over $25,000 Revere, he was a graduate Frederick J. Forgione, all & Sons-Bruno Funeral vere; cherished brother of vere. She attended Merri- for the Lustgarten Pan- of Revere High School, of Revere and Edward Home, 128 Revere St, Re- Gerard Roberto of Wake- mack College, graduating creatic Cancer Research Class of 1951. In Septem- R. Forgione and his wife, vere Saturday February field, Richard Roberto Summa Cum Laude with Foundation. ber of 1952, he enlisted Sheryl of Winthrop. He is 6 at 10 a.m. followed and his wife, Maureen of a Bachelor’s Degree in Along with her parents, in the US Air Force at the the very proud grandfa- by a Funeral Mass in St. Florida, John Roberto and Business. Patricia first met Patricia was pre-deceased time of the Korean Con- ther to Kasey L. MacLean Anthony’s Church at 11 his wife, Joann of Wilm- Larry during high school by her sister, Maryel- flict. Ralph served for four and her husband, Robert a.m. Names and tempera- ington, James Roberto of when they both worked at len McLaughlin and her years and was discharged of Scituate, Ryan Forgi- tures will be taken upon Dedham; cherished grand- Stop & Shop Supermar- brother-in-law, Kenneth. on Sept. 2, 1956 with one and his wife, Jessica entrance with capacity father (Pa) of Angela, ket. In 1960, they married Patricia will be deeply the rank of Airman First of Brighton, Lauren Ward limits (masks and social Tiffany, Nicole, Michael, and settled in Revere and missed by her husband, Class. and her husband, Benja- distancing are required). Robert, Jennifer, Christo- then moved to Andover in Lawrence P. Aiello; chil- He began a working min of Sarasota Springs, Relatives and friends are pher, Mikey, and Leah. He 1973, where they raised dren, Patricia O’Leary career with J.N. Phillips New York, Amber For- kindly invited. A visita- is also survived by many their four children. and her husband David Glass Co. as a glass gla- gione of Revere, Adrian- tion will be held on Friday nieces and nephews. Strong in her Catho- of North Andover, MA, zier and quickly rose in na Forgione of Chelsea, from 4:00pm to 8:00pm. Bob was a loving hus- lic faith, Patricia was an Susan Cavanaugh and position in the manageri- Laritza Forgione of Lynn, Interment Holy Cross band, a wonderful father active member of St. Au- her husband William of al department and retired Priscila Forgione of Maui, Cemetery. For guest and grandfather who cher- gustine’s Parish, where Hampstead, NH, Lisa Ai- in 1987, with 38 years of Hawaii and Jake Forgione book, please visit www. ished his whole family. she taught Religious Ed- ello-Slayton, of Andover, service. Ralph was born of Winthrop; dear broth- buonfiglio.com. ucation and was always MA, and Lawrence P. Ai- into an era of unmatch- er of Richard Forgione of willing to help as needed. ello Jr., and his wife, Al- able work ethic, with the Revere and the late Robert Susanne Goodrich She was part of the ini- ison of Hampstead, NH; sole purpose of providing Forgione. He is also lov- tialstart-up of the Ando- brother William Panarello the very best for his wife ingly survived by his great Of Revere ver Recycling Committee and his partner Carol Nor- and children. And to that, granddaughter, Charlotte ton of Marblehead; grand- MacLean and his faithful Susanne (DiMat- along with other town he did splendidly, enjoy- children: Andrew Mac- and caring brother-in-law tio) Goodrich of Revere committees. She loved ing beyond measure the Millan and his wife, Abby, and best friend and his passed away on January to go to Ogunquit Beach, little precious time he had Ashley MacMillan and wife, Thomas Rossetti 29 at the age of 70. ME, where she enjoyed with his wife and children. her fiancé. Andrew Nel- and his wife, Ruth of Re- Born in Winthrop on flying kites on the beach During his younger years, son, Maria Aiello, Megan vere. Remembrances may November 15, 1950 to the and spending time with he maintained two and Aiello, Victoria Slayton, be made to St. Jude Chil- late Edward DiMattio Jr. her family. three jobs, he was indeed David O’Leary, Michael dren’s Research Hospital, and Angelina (Lombardi), She enjoyed swimming “a family man” barring Slayton, Joseph Aiello, 501 St. Jude Place, Mem- she was the cherished wife in her pool, flowers, gar- none. and Melissa Cavanaugh; phis, TN 38105-9959. of Albert Goodrich and is dening and dancing. Pat He was the most be- great-grandchildren, Jose- Funeral Arrangements also survived by many was always the first one loved husband of 62 years phine Nelson, Ava Mac- entrusted to the care and loving family members. out on the dance floor with to the late Mary E. (Mc- Millan; and several nieces direction of the Vertuccio A Visitation will be Larry. Namara) Forgione who Time with family and nephews. passed on May 14, 2020, & Smith, Home for Funer- held at the Paul Buonfi- was what mattered most Friends and relatives the cherished father to als. To send online condo- In Loving Memory glio & Sons-Bruno Funer- to Patricia, especially are respectfully invited to Ralph R. Forgione, III lences, please visit www. Feb 5, 2006 al Home, 128 Revere St, her grandchildren and attend a visitation between and his wife, Linda, Joan vertuccioandsmith.com. the hours 4 to 7 p.m. to- - Feb 5, 2021 Revere on Thursday, Feb- great-grandchildren. She ruary 4 from 10 to 11:30 loved to cook traditional day, Wednesday, February GARY M. a.m. Capacity limits will Italian and Polish foods 3 at Cataudella Funeral Mary Gesek Home, 126 Pleasant Val- OUELLETTE be enforced and masks for her family and friends. Retired RN long√time Beth Israel Nurse who and social distancing are She also loved to travel, ley Street, Methuen. A required. A Funeral Mass having taken trips to Eu- Funeral Mass will be cel- helped launch the first Hospice in the Boston area will be celebrated at St. rope, Hawaii and Ireland, ebrated for Patricia at 11 Anthony’s Church in Re- where she and Lawrence a.m. on Thursday, Feb- Mary E. (Barry) Gesek, vere at 12 noon (names and went for their fifty-ninth ruary 4 at St. Augustine 89, of Point of Pines, Re- temperatures will be taken anniversary. Church, 43 Essex Street, vere, passed away peace- upon entrance.) Relatives For the past six years Andover. Interment will fully on January 23. Superbowl Sunday marks the and friends are kindly in- follow in Spring Grove The beloved wife for day 15 Years ago you went vited. Interment will be in Cemetery in Andover. In over 50 years of the late away. Our hearts still ache and Prayer To The Holy Spirit lieu of flowers, donations Stanley F. Gesek, she was the tears still flow. Woodlawn Cemetery. For Holy spirit, you who gives meaning to We lost you, then Mom, then may be made in Patricia’s the daughter of the late guest book, please vis- and shines the light on my path so that Steven O. it www.buonfiglio.com. memory to the Lustgarten James and Marion (Evans) I may reach my goals. You who gives Foundation at https://lust- Barry of Revere. They say that times a healer, me the divine grace to forgive and for- but as the time goes on get the evil done unto me and which is garten.org/donate/ Born in Boston and We find it even harder to accept with me at every moment in my life. I For directions or to raised in Revere, Mary that all of you are gone. want in this short dialogue to reassure leave a condolence, please graduated from Immac- You’ll never be forgotten and azza you one more time I do not ever want visit www.cataudellafh. ulate Conception High every day we shed a tear. V to be separated from you, no matter "Beechwood" com. School and then received three children: Christine But it is only because we love how grand the worldly possessions Michelini of Marblehead, you and wish you all were still may be, my desire to be with you and her R.N. from Chelsea here. Funeral Home my brothers in perpetual glory will not Stephen M. Garbarino Memorial Hospital School John Gesek and his wife, Continue to watch over us all 262 Beach St., Revere be lessened. (One should say this February 8, 2003 - February 8, 2021 of Nursing. While raising Sareen Sarna of New- from above prayer 3 days the divine shall be grant- market, NH, and Robert th her three children, she fur- And know that you all are (781) 284-1127 ed no matter how unattainable it may Happy 18 Birthday thered her education with Gesek and his wife, Jane missed and above all truly loved be.) Publications must be promised. Louis R. Vazza ~ Funeral to My Baby Boy Stephen!!! a B.S degree from Em- of Revere. Mary was a Your Loving Family & Me Favor Received. caring grandmother and C.G. manuel College followed G.O. www.vazzafunerals.com by a Masters degree in held a special place in T Always Social Work from Les- her heart and life for her A Remembering ley College. Mary helped grandchildren who will You launch the first Hospice in deeply miss her warmth ANTHONY J. PUOPOLO the Boston area and spent and presence: Alex and 23RD YEAR MEMORIAM many years working with Zachary Michelini and In Memoriam FEBRUARY 6, 1998 - FEBRUARY 6, 2021 the Beth Israel Hospital in Gabrielle and Bianca 1997 February 11 2021 Jayne Gesek. She will be THE TIME, LOVE AND Boston and continued to work in the nursing field missed by dear nieces: ANTHONY D. MEMORIES WE HAD WILL through her mid-seven- Marion Donahue, Mary BELLOFATTO NEVER BE FORGOTTEN ties. Jane Kalinoski, and Su- SO MUCH TIME HAS Mary and her husband, san Whitmyer Blanchard I miss you Little Buddy GONE BY BUT WE STILL Stan loved to travel, often and their families as well More and More Everyday! as countless friends and STRUGGLE AND MISS YOU with their close circle of friends, and enjoyed many colleagues. She was pre- EACH DAY Rest in Peace Stephen trips throughout the Unit- deceased by two sisters, THE PAIN SOME DAYS IS TO I will Always Love You ed States and Europe along Elizabeth (Betty) Brack MUCH TO BEAR with treasured memories and Geraldine Whitmyer. A light is from our household gone Forever in My Heart of winter vacations in St Mary’s kind spirit, love A voice we loved is stilled, TEARS STILL FLOW WITH Love, Dad Martin with their children for family and friends, and A place is vacant in our home SO MUCH SORROW and families. contagious passion for Which never can be filled. life’s adventures will be OUR HEARTS WILL ALWAYS Mary’s had a passion Yet again we hope to meet thee, for reading, theater, and missed by all. In lieu of When the days of life have fled. CARRY THE PAIN OF LOSING YOU music, especially “Old flowers, donations in her And in heaven with joy KISSES, HUGS AND LOVE BEING SENT TO HEAVEN Blue Eyes” concerts. She memory may be made to to greet thee To place a had a deep interest in pol- My Brother’s Table at my- When no farewell tears are shed. TILL WE ARE ALL TOGETHER SOME DAY memoriam in the itics and was a talented brotherstable.org. Sadly Missed By May, Bobby, Revere Journal, artist of many paintings For condolences, vis- Sherri, David, Carol, Debbie, LOVE please call cherished by her children. it: www.BisbeePorcella. John, Jesse, Matthew, MOM, BOBBY & DANNY 781-485-0588 She is survived by her com. Sheriden & Chrishelle XOXOXO Wednesday, February 3, 2021 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 9 OBITUARIES Ellen Schneider Phyllis Mirasolo Cynthia Gannon Her humor, great laugh, dedication and strong Her love will carry on with her family Bank retiree opinions will be missed Funeral Services were Funeral Services were held privately due to the held in the Vertuccio & Ellen T. (Soreff) Ellen is survived by ongoing COVID-19 pan- Smith, Home for Funerals Schneider, 81, of Revere, her sons, Mark Schneider demic, for Phyllis M. for Cynthia A. (Dough- beloved wife of the late and Michael Schneider, (Amato) Mirasolo, 94, erty) Gannon, 83, who Walter “Paul” Schneider, her grandchildren Connor who died at her home passed on on January 18 died Jan. 26. and Katie, her dear cousin. surrounded by her loving in the loving and caring Born in Boston, Ellen Alan Cohen and his wife, family on Sunday, January presence of her family. was the daughter of the Carole, sisters-in-law, 24. She was a retiree of the late Max and late Esther Doris (the late Sheldon Phyllis arrived in the First National Bank of (Becker) Soreff. She was “Shelly”) Soreff, Cindy United States at the age Boston and Metropolitan raised in Revere, sur- (the late Irwin) Soreff, of three with her family. Credit Union of Chelsea. rounded by her loving and Myra (the late Ar- They settled in East Bos- The beloved wife of the and boisterous extended thur “Tutsy”) Soreff, and ton, where she was raised late Mathew R. “Rick” Jewish family. She was her cherished niece, Mi- and educated. She mar- Leonard F. Mirasolo and Gannon, she was the de- ment was in Puritan Lawn a devoted wife, mother, chelle Soreff LeFrancois, ried Leo Mirasolo and the his wife, Ann Marie of voted mother to Retired Memorial Cemetery, Lake grandmother, sister, aunt, plus many relatives and couple began their family Saugus and Lisa A. Mira- Boston Police Lt. Richard St., West Peabody. cousin, and friend, who friends. while in East Boston, then solo of Revere; cherished J. Gannon and his wife, Remembrances may will be deeply missed. We will miss Ellen’s moved to Revere in 1956 grandmother of Michelle Donna of Rowley and be made to St. Jude Chil- She took care of so humor (and great laugh), where they remained. L. Korisianos and her hus- Suffolk Deputy Sheriff, dren’s Research Hospital, many people – through her dedication, and her Phyllis was a dedicated band, Peter of Peabody, Michael P. Gannon and his 501 St. Jude Pl, Memphis, her professional ties in lo- strong opinions. and hardworking home- Stephen J. Mirasolo and wife, Connie of Lynnfield; TN 38105. . Funeral Ar- cal and state government In lieu of flowers, dona- maker, proudly raising her his wife, Nicole of Grov- cherished grandmother rangements entrusted to services and the DMV; tions can be made to the children and caring for her eland, Meghan Allen and of Samantha Gannon of the care and direction of by caring for her family, Revere League for Special family. She had many tal- her husband, Edward of Dallas, TX and Jeffrey the Vertuccio & Smith, including her treasured Needs (200 Winthrop Ave, ents and cooking was at Melrose and Brian W. Gannon of Lynnfield. She Home for Funerals. To Aunt Sally “Bubbie,” Revere, MA 02151), in the top of the list. It gave Mirasolo and his fiancé, is also lovingly survived send online condolences, who Ellen called a second memory of Ellen. her great joy to make many Sheila Jameson of Wake- by many caring friends please visit www.vertuc- mother (and who called Due to COVID-19, delicious meals but she field; adored great grand- and extended family. Inter- cioandsmith.com. Ellen “the mayor” because private graveside ser- also enjoyed seeing her mother of Gianna, Ava, she always knew people vices were held at Everett family and friends enjoy- Alexa and Georgia; dear wherever they went); and Cemeteries, with a pub- ing them. She was a gift- sister of Concetta “Con- through Ellen’s decades of lic livestream online. For ed seamstress who could nie” Pace and the late REVERE THROUGH THE YEARS volunteer work and lead- information and to share make outfits, dresses, rep- Fannie Marotta, Frances ership, especially with her memories and condolenc- licate something and re- Vadala and Joseph Am- 10 years ago Ambrosino will choose adored son Mark, at the es: TorfFuneralService. pair anything. She and her ato. She is also lovingly Feb. 2, 2011 Chamber of Commerce Revere League for Special com/Obituaries.html. husband enjoyed traveling survived by many nieces, The large number of Pres. John Verrengia to Needs. extensively throughout nephews, grandnieces and snowstorms this season succeed Ken Hill on the Europe, Hawaii, the West grandnephews. Entomb- has created headaches for Board of Assessors. Coast, Aruba, the Baha- ment was in Woodlawn city residents because of A reception was held in Janice Marie Guyer mas and Florida. Cemetery – Sheffield the piles of snow on the honor of Rev. John Butler The ultimate caregiver Phyllis always enjoyed Community Mausoleum. city’s streets. The city of St. Mary’s Church on being surrounded by all Remembrances may be has been hit with a major the occasion of his 40th Janice Marie (Abate) her family for any event. made to St. Jude Chil- storm on a weekly basis anniversary as a priest. Guyer, 86, of Salem She would knit many dren’s Research Hospital, and there has been very A celebration was held passed away suddenly, af- wonderful blankets and 501 St. Jude Place, Mem- little melting. On Endicott to mark the coming con- ter a brief illness, on Jan- children’s sweaters for phis, TN 38105. Ave., MBTA buses barrel solidation of three parish- uary 26 with her family at many of her close rela- The staff at Vertuccio down the narrow street es, St. Anthony’s, St. John her side. tives. Her love will carry & Smith, Home for Fu- with seemingly little more Vianney, and St. Mary’s, Born April 14, 1934 to on with all her family. nerals, is most honored to than a hair’s length lee- into one parish. Arthur and Mae Abate in The devoted wife of have assisted the family way. The same is true for The Wedding Planner, Boston, she was raised 73 years to Leo F. Mira- in completion of funeral the hills of Beachmont, Valentine, and Hannibal in East Boston then Re- solo of Revere, she was arrangements. To send on- where one resident said are playing at the Revere vere. Janice was a proud the loving mother of Ret. line condolences, please he knew what it felt like Showcase Cinemas. graduate of Revere High Revere Patrolman Joseph visit www.vertuccioand- to be in a luge after driv- School, Class of 1951. L. Mirasolo of Groveland, smith.com. Her first step into the out- ing down Bellingham Av- 30 years ago side world was as a stew- pitality were thrust upon enue. On the side streets Feb. 6, 1991 ardess (a proper and proud all who entered 13 Fuller Burton Gerrig of Revere Street, there are Mayor George V. Colel- term at the time) for East- Road. The ultimate care- standoffs when two vehi- la announced at the end of ern Airlines, flying -be giver, she spent her life Retired Attorney cles come from opposite his State of the City ad- providing support to any- directions as there just dress that he will not be a tween Boston, New York Burton W. one and everyone in need. isn’t enough room, and candidate for re-election. and Montreal. She loved Gerrig of Re- Her example was beyond children have to walk on Colella was elected the flying, and it kept her rea- vere passed compare. the street to get to most city’s first Plan B mayor sonably close to the love away peace- Janice lived the last schools. In addition, the in 1965 and after losing of her life, Gerald Guyer. fully in his year of her life at the city’s snow removal bud- to William G. Reinstein They met at Revere High home in Ash- Brookhouse Home and get, which had $300,000 in 1971, won back the - she a drum majorette and land on January 28 at the seemed never happier or in its line item, already has mayoralty in 1977 and has he the star running back. age of 92 with his daugh- more grateful. Her days reached $800,000, with been re-elected since that Her total devotion to Jerry ter by his side. there were spent with Mayor Tom Ambrosino time. Colella has served a was unwavering over 60 By the many who newfound friends, watch- predicting it will exceed total of 20 years as mayor years of marriage. knew him, he was known ing old movies, and enthu- $1 million. and various terms on the In 1966 Janice and as Burt, Barry or Lefty siastically participating in Many signs point to the School Committee and Jerry moved their young and as Pa by his beloved all the activities she could possibility that the House City Council since enter- family to the “country” 25 grandchildren. fit in a day. and the Senate will take ing public life in the mid- minutes north. Middleton, Burt was born in Re- with a newspaper in hand. Janice was predeceased up an expanded gaming 1950s. which at the time had more vere on March 19, 1928, Burt was a loyal and trust- by Jerry and her four sib- bill during this session on Mayor George V. Colel- cows than people, was the the son of Samuel and ed friend to many of those lings - Arthur (in WWII), Beacon Hill, which comes la’s State of the City ad- perfect setting – a new de- Rose Gerrig. He was the who had the pleasure of Gerard aka Red, Gilda and as good news for those dress painted a grim por- velopment of 60 homes, husband of the late Mar- meeting him. Norma. She is survived who believe a casino at trait of the city’s financial all with young children, cia Gerrig and father to his Burt was adored by his by Wayne (and Jean) Suffolk Downs would be situation, thanks to the and a golf course within wonderful sons, Robert five grandchildren: Craig, from Beverly, Keith (and a great stimulus to the lo- recession, a reduction in walking distance. Later in and the late Daniel Gerrig, Christopher and Brian Lorraine) from Grafton, cal economy, creating jobs local aid from the state, life she worked for many and his cherished daugh- Walsh of Medway and and Eric (and Katie) from and new taxes and putting and increased costs for years in social services, ter, Jennifer. Burt grew up Aylon and Ariella Gerrig Georgetown, and eight back to work hundreds of rubbish disposal and wa- managing incoming traffic in Revere, and raised his of Leesburg, VA. He had grandchildren - Andrew, carpenters and steel work- ter and sewer service from at the Center for Addictive children in Marblehead. no greater joy than watch- Dylan, Ryan, Kasey, Kel- ers, as well as laborers. the MWRA. Behavior in Salem. He was a veteran of the ing his grandchildren’s ly, Evan, Julia and Chris- Two former Revere res- Sleeping With the Ene- She never forgot a Korean War, an Attor- endeavors, whether it was topher. idents, a man and a wom- my, White Fang, and Kin- birthday or missed an ney, and a trusted friend football, lacrosse, base- There is a private ser- dergarten Cop are playing opportunity to celebrate to many. He spent most ball, soccer, tennis or act- an, admitted this week to vice with plans for a cel- at the Revere Showcase life’s many joys, and took of his life practicing law ing. You would often see stealing more than $1,000 ebration of her life later in Cinemas. great pride in buying the in both Chelsea and Re- Burt strolling the sidelines in charitable Christmas the year. perfect gift and preparing vere where many came to or cheering them on from presents from the First In lieu of flowers, 40 years ago special meals. Christmas know him as Lefty and he the stands with a proud Congregational Church in please consider a dona- Feb. 4, 1981 was an especially happy would often be seen walk- grandfather’s voice. 2009. tion to Brookhouse Home, Revere Mayor George time as she filled her home ing the streets of Chelsea Funeral Service and Sanctum, Gnomeo and with family, friends, deco- 180 Derby St., Salem MA shiva will be private. Juliet, and Just Go With It V. Colella, speaking in his ration, and good cheer. 01970 who take remark- are playing at the Revere State of the City address, Hosting parties was her able care of 35 women. Showcase Cinemas. said that the arrival of passion - large amounts Complete details at www. Prop. 2 and 1/2 will have of Italian food and hos- mackeyfuneralhome.com. 20 years ago a dramatic impact on the OBITUARIES Feb. 7, 2001 city budget. It is estimated City Hall workers are that 34 to 41 firefighters TORF FUNERAL Effective Jan. 1, 2021 looking to unionize. Two will be laid off effective local unions, Teamsters July 1, according to Fire SERVICE All obituaries and death notices Local #25 and the Labor- Chief James F. Connery. Pre-need planning with our ers International Union, School Supt. William J. price protection guarantee. New England District, Hill said there could be up Arrangements made at our will be at a cost of facility or in the comfort of are vying to represent the to 155 school personnel, your own home $150.00 per paper. city’s employees. including many teach- 4 generations of the Torf Tradition: A Maine man who gave ers, laid off. Danny S. Smith Deborah Torf Golden Amy Torf Golden Includes photo.No word Limit. a ride to two other men Chelsea District Court Hyman J. Torf (1903-2000) was car-jacked at knife Presiding Justice Sal- 773 Broadway M.L. Torf (1867-1940) Please send to point by the duo. One sus- vatore Aloisi, who has Revere, MA 02151 Richard A. Pruneau pect has been arrested. served on the bench for Phone (781) 284-7756 (617) 889-2900 [email protected] The big question in local 11 years, has announced www.vertuccioandsmith.com (800)428-7161 political circles these days is whether Mayor Tom www.torffuneralservice.com or call 781-485-0588 See YEARS Page 10 Page 10 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021

FRESH & LOCAL Use all your senses

By Penny & Ed Cherubino kitchen. A good nose is so vital to cooking and eating. is done by touch. ery possible precaution to We commonly use the their work that some chefs In “The Flavor Equa- Recent discussions on avoid a case of COVID-19, Want a great topic to sense of smell as an aid in have isolated themselves tion,” Sharma talks about comfort food during the we’ll share the results of a throw out at your next vir- cooking. Cooks will use to avoid the possible loss the components that make pandemic have linked our recent study to determine tual meet up? Try, “What a hand to waft the steam of smell that can be a side up his equation for flavor. cravings to the emotional the rate at which olfac- are your favorite food aro- from a pot under their effect of COVID-19. They are emotion, sight, appeal of specific foods tory dysfunction (OD) mas?” For some, it might nose to evaluate the cur- sound, mouthfeel, aroma, from happier times. And, or losing your sense of be walking into a bakery. rent state of a dish. Good Sensory Education and taste. As diners, we the ability of aromas to smell occurs. The study For others, it could be cooks will sniff a spoon- For the past month, may not be using all these evoke memories has been summary concludes, “OD Sunday gravy simmering ful of food as a first step Penny has had her nose senses to enjoy all aspects widely studied. is a prevalent disorder in away in a grandparent’s in tasting it for seasoning. stuck in two books that of a bite of food. As cooks, McGee’s, “Nose Dive” COVID-19 patients with explore how our senses we may not be tuning in is a fascinating compen- a higher prevalence in interact with food – “The the entire sensory team to dium from a decade of re- patients with mild forms Flavor Equation: The Sci- refine our dishes. search on the olfactory sys- of the disease. At the 2 ence of Great Cooking As a cook, you can tem and our response to the months of follow-up, Explained in More Than listen for the sound of a smells in our world. He dis- 75% to 85% of patients 100 Essential Recipes” pan that goes quiet when cusses how a great cheese recovered olfaction ac- by Nik Sharma and “Nose the onions you are sweat- may smell of stinky feet cording to subjective and Dive: A Field Guide to the ing switch into browning or how wines may tell our objective olfactory evalu- World’s Smells” by Har- mode. You can taste a noses we are smelling ber- ations. Future studies are old McGee. sauce to correct the sea- ries, vanilla, or old leather. needed to determine the These men are scien- soning and to gauge the This book is a deep dive long-term recovery rate of tists, food lovers, and ex- mouthfeel to decide if it and we’ll return to it again COVID-19 patients.” cellent writers. They’ve has reduced to the right and again as we explore the Do you have a ques- conducted extensive re- consistency. You have to aromas in our lives. tion or topic for Fresh & search on their topics shar- trust your sight to stop the Local? Send an email to ing what they’ve learned cooking at the right mo- Protect Your [email protected] For an education on the sensory aspects of cooking and in a way that educates ment to create a perfect Sense of Smell with your suggestion. enjoying food, we suggest two books: “Flavor Equation” by those of us fascinated by caramel. And, many cooks Should you need one Nik Sharma and “Nose Dive” by Harold McGee. the sensory aspects of learn to test when a steak more reason to take ev-

DO YOU REMEMBER? Years // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 his retirement. Aloisi is million. The state will pro- a graduate of the Revere vide 40 percent of the con- schools and was a local struction costs. attorney for many years Revere’s Community before he was named to Health Education Center, the bench in 1970 by Gov. known as CHEC, which Francis W. Sargent. offers drug counseling John McCarthy is the to residents, will be open new President of the Re- Monday nights and Satur- vere Chamber of Com- day mornings starting next merce. week. The School Committee The local Knights of has approved a budget for Columbus recently held 1971 of $6,771,974, an a banquet to honor those increase of $725,000 over who have served as Grand last year, which would Knight. amount to an $8.00 in- Hangar 18 is playing crease in the tax rate. at the Kincade Theatre in Winthrop. 60 years ago The 1993 Revere Elks shown at the Elks Hall during one of their many events. Shown from left to right, Kevin McGrath, Feb. 9, 1961 Bob Kirby, Joe Vitale, Bill Martin, John Bell, John Kenney, Ed Callahan, David Kelly, Michael Salemme, Al McCarthy, Joseph 50 years ago The City Council Hickey. Feb. 4, 1971 passed a budget for 1961 Mayor George V. Colel- of $6,940,778 without High at the upcoming Stu- winter in 90 years. printing of currency and la presented the architect’s making a single reduc- dent Government Day at Robert Mitchum and 70 years ago other items. drawing of the new Re- tion from the request by the State House. Deborah Kerr star in The Feb. 8, 1951 In the annual exchange vere High School and an- City Manager Edward P. Revere still is digging Sundowners at the Revere The Revere Journal’s of funds between the city nounced that ground will O’Toole. out from the 14.4 inches Theatre. Jerry Lewis and 70th anniversary promo- and the state, Revere will be broken this fall with an Anthony Malfitano of tion of classified ads for take a big hit and will have expected completion date of snow that fell over the Anna Maria Alberghetti 687 Washington Ave. has one penny per word for to pay the state $120,963 of April, 1973. Total cost been elected by his class- weekend. This already is star in Cinderfella at the the February 15 edition is because of decreases in of the new school is $13.5 mates to represent Revere the coldest and snowiest Revere Drive In. proving very popular. the state income and cor- City Manager Edward porate taxes. C. Monahan, asserting Alan Ladd stars in that, “The taxpayers of Branded at the Revere and PIONEER CHARTER this city cannot withstand Boulevard Theatres. another tax increase,” has issued a plea to the 80 years ago School Committee to re- SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE Feb. 6, 1941 consider its new budget, Tuition Free Public Charter Schools City Treasurer Andrew which is $71,000 more than last year for a total Casassa submitted a list of of $1,470,918. Monahan projects for the betterment 2019 Awards & Recognitions especially asked the com- of Revere to the Chamber DESE School of Recognition mittee to reconsider the of Commerce at its an- across-the-board pay rais- nual election of officers 18th Place on US News Best MA High Schools es of $200 for all school meeting, including a vo- 3rd & 4th Places on employees. cational training program Revere’s oldest resi- for the schools, removal Niche Best Charter High Schools in MA dent, George Ulett, who of the car barns and city GreatSchools College Success Award lives with his daughter, yard from Broadway, ad- Mrs. Harry Smith, at 38 ditional parking at Revere Vera St., is 100 years old Beach, development of the this week. He was born in Revere airport, and beau- Gloucester, England and tification of the American OPEN HOUSE came to the U.S. when he Legion grounds. Call the office to sign-up for school tours was 20. He recalls voting Plans have been com- for President U.S. Grant Accepting applications for 2021-2022 ǀ Open to ALL Massachusetts Residents pleted for a testimonial for his second term of of- banquet for City Council- fice. He was employed in man Harold Canavan to be various shipyards along held at the Gen. Edwards the New England coast, Inn on Feb. 12. including the Charlestown A group of 29 boys, in- Rigorous academic program Navy Yard for 30 years. cluding 18 volunteers, are William S. Forbes, Math and Science focus among the 54 men called prominent local busi- into service from the local nessman and President College prep curriculum draft boards for February. of Forbes Lithograph for They departed via buses to many years until his retire- Extended learning time the Boston Army base for a ment in 1948, passed away year of military training. Low student to teacher ratio this week at his home in Local officials are seek- Hamilton. The company Free tutoring opportunities was founded by his father ing to have Muller Field se- lected as a national defense Free & reduced lunch program in Boston in 1875 and shortly thereafter moved to airport. This would mean PCSS I - Everett Extracurricular activities & athletics its spacious plant in Chel- enlarging the local field to Phone: (617) 389-7277 sea, where it has employed accommodate the largest Fax: (617) 389-7278 Special Education, English Language generations of Chelsea and type of Army bombers. Learners, Gifted & Talented services Revere became the first PCSS II - Saugus Revere men. Forbes him- self graduated from MIT community in the met- Phone: (781) 666-3907 and went into the family ropolitan Boston area to Fax: (781) 666-3910 business upon graduation. reach its quota of $3500 APPLY ONLINE at www.pioneercss.org Forbes Lithograph enjoys for the annual Communi- an international reputation ty Fund drive, according and has earned many gov- to local Chairman Peter F. ernment contracts for the Conley. Wednesday, February 3, 2021 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 11 Sports Revere football team will open against top-ranked Everett High

By Cary Shuman champion Everett High approval of Revere pub- dream matchup between did not meet as Revere that rolled behind Bou- School at Harry Della lic health officials, May- Coach Lou Cicatelli’s Pa- switched its membership dreau and All-Scholastic The Revere High Russo Stadium. or Brian Arrigo, Schools triots, who in 2019 had to the Northeastern Con- Joe Llanos last season. School football team will Of course, everything Supt. Dr. Dianne Kelly, their finest season (10-1 ference. Revere is back Lou Cicatelli said he open its season with its sports-related during the and Director of Athletics record, NEC champions, in the GBL where Everett meets once a week on toughest test in years on COVID-19 pandemic Frank Shea. North Sectional final- has reigned in football for Zoom with members of April 16: defending GBL depends on the mutual But on paper, it’s a ists, and a Thanksgiving the past 25 years, win- the team. win over Winthrop) in ning 12 Division 1 Super “Playing football in the history and new Everett Bowls. spring is kind of exciting,” SENIOR NIGHT FOR GIRLS ST. MARY’S Coach Rob DiLoreto’s If attendance is not lim- said Cicatelli. “We can Crimson Tide who likely ited due to the coronavi- HOCKEY TEAM start practice on March would have been presea- rus, the Revere-Everett 8 and hopefully that date son ranked No. 1 in the game could draw the big- state in 2020, if not for the gest crowd in many years. sticks.” COVID-19 pandemic that “There would be a tre- As for the season open- resulted in the postpone- mendous lead-up to that er against Everett, Cicatel- ment of the fall season. game in the two com- li offered, “I think we can Revere High Athletic munities,” predicts Shea. play with any team, no Director Frank Shea said “The hope is by that point, doubt. We really like what the GBL Athletic Direc- the vaccines are being dis- we have on our roster. I tors voted to start the tributed widely and we’re think we’ll put a lot of league’s winter season on able to have some sort of points on the scoreboard March 1 and the Fall 2 normalcy.” this season.” season on April 12. Revere’s outstanding, The Revere-Winthrop “That’s separate from returning senior quarter- game is up in the air what the rest of the state back Calvin Boudreau right now because Win- is doing because of our will go up against a pow- throp is currently slated COVID-19 infection rate erful Everett defense that to play its football sea- within GBL communi- has players committed to son during Fall 2 (March ties,” indicated Shea. Division 1 and April) Interestingly, The GBL football sea- programs. Everett’s 2019 All-Scho- son would run from April Boudreau, who also lastic quarterback, Naval through the end of May plays safety, has been Academy-commit Duke with a five-or-six-game named one of the Revere Doherty, has transferred season and no playoffs. captains. The other cap- “The hope is that Re- tains are defensive end to Winthrop High School vere gets to play football and guard Ryan Doucette, and he will be the quarter- in mid-to-late April or linebacker and running back of the Vikings, who May and the weather is back Jon Tran, and line- have 21 seniors and look better at that time,” said backer and tailback Ade- to be contenders for the Shea. tayo Attebbi. Returning NEC title. St. Mary’s Spartan Senior Captains, Makayla McGrath, Samantha Porazinski, Marina DiBi- Revere has played Ever- player Billy Genepra also “I’m hoping we can put asio and Felicia D’Alessandro during the senior recognition ceremonies last Saturday ett in Pop Warner football figures prominently in something together with prior to a game against Malden Catholic. See more photos on Page 15. but its high school teams Revere’s offensive attack Winthrop,” said Cicatelli. REVERE SPORTS THROUGH THE YEARS PB MARKETPLACE 10 years ago hit for nine, Greg Cabral SINCE 1985 February 2, 2011 added eight, Paul Norton The Revere High girls drained a pair of treys for basketball team continued six, Frank Colleran added gold is at an all time high! to assert its dominance six, Sodawine Nov added over its Northeastern Con- four, and Alex Urena and We buy Coins, ference rivals with a pair D.K. Khlieng contribut- Currency, Comics, of runaway victories this ed two points apiece. The Sport’s Cards, past week to improve to Patriots then pulled out a 12-0. The Lady Patriots 57-55 win at Swampscott Vintage toys & Holding routed Winthrop, 71-34. in which Cabral scored Stamps onto a gem? Winthrop employed a the winning bucket with box-and-one from the out- 2.7 seconds to play when Call Paul 617-791-5274 set on Revere guard Gena he split two defenders [email protected] Restiano, but Morgan and banked a shot off the paid political ad Jenkins, who ordinarily backboard. After Cabral’s plays in the low post area, bucket, D.K. pulled a essentially took over the “Havlicek stole the ball!” reins of point guard. Jen- moment to seal the Patri- kins would end the night ot victory. (No doubt the Your Independent Grocer, Where Old Friends Meet And New Ones Are Made as high scorer with 24 RHS players will have to SALE DAYS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4TH, 2021 THROUGH WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10TH , 2021 points while also pulling ask their coach what that down 20 rebounds. Cait- means.) The backcourt Grocery Meat lyn Caramello cracked duo of Cabral and Sean "Meat Cut Fresh Every Day" double figures with 12 Quiroz led the Pats with Great grocery specials points as did Marissa Par- 16 points each. Palladino Delmonte Tomatoes 14.5 oz ...... 10/$10.00 Family Pack Specials ent with 10. Kat Prince and Weathers also were Diced or Stewed Bottom Round Stew Beef ...... $3.69/lb Chicken Leg Quarters ...... made a nice contribution point scoring twins with Best Yet K-Cups ...... $3.99 69¢/lb Assorted Bone In Pork Chops ...... $1.79/lb with nine points and Res- 10. Dom Boyce and D.K. Ragu Pasta Sauce 24 oz ...... 2/$4.00 Bone In Split Chicken Breast ...... $1.89/lb tiano added eight. Three added two and Frank Col- Best Yet Flour 5 lb bag ...... 2/$4.00 nights later, Revere took leran hit a free throw. Re- Duncan Hines Brownie Mix ...... 4/$5.00 Bottom Round Roast ...... $3.49/lb on Swampscott, with the vere stayed on the victory Apple & Eve Apple Juice 64 oz ...... 2/$4.00 Hatfield Bacon 16 oz ...... 2/$10.00 result once again a Revere track Saturday with a 76- Bumble Bee Solid White Canned Tuna .... 3/$5.00 Vans Kitchen Egg Rolls ...... 2/$6.00 show of strength with a 54 triumph over another Kraft Salad Dressing 16 oz ...... 2/$4.00 Perdue Breaded Chicken Cutlets .... 2/$4.00 65-36 win. Jenkins once former GBL archrival, Best Yet Chocolate Morsels ...... 3/$5.00 again, in what is becoming Chelsea, which entered Miracle Whip 30 oz ...... $3.99 the proverbial “just anoth- the game with a 9-3 re- Weekend Specials Best Yet French Fries ...... 3/$5.00 er day at the office” for cord. Cabral (18 points), Friday, February 5th to Sunday February 7th Lenders Bagels ex: N.Y. style ...... $1.79 the NEC’s Most Valuable Sean Quiroz (17), and "while supplies last" Player (and that’s a fore- Weathers (15) all reached Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream ...... $3.99 BAKERY gone conclusion), came double figures. Palladino ex: non-dairy type White Pizza Dough (ex wheat) ...... $1.69 through with another im- (seven), Colleran (six), Yoplait Yogurt ...... 10/$6.00 DELI pressive double-double of Joseph Aut (five), Urena ex: Greek style Great Lakes American Cheese ...... $3.99/lb 23 points and 20 rebounds. (four), Norton (two), and Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls ...... 2/$4.00 Our Own In Store Cooked Turkey Breast ..$6.99/lb Parent tingled the twine Nov (two) also got onto ex: Grands varieties Our Own In Store Antipasto Salad ..... $5.99/lb for 15 points; Restiano the score sheet. The vic- PRODUCE struck for 12; Caitlyn C. tory was especially sat- Bakery Fresh Premium Plum Tomatoes ...... 99¢/lb hit for double figures for isfying because it moved Ciabatta Bread ...... $2.99 Fresh Cauliflower ...... 2/$5.00 the second night in a row Revere to .500 with a 5-5 Assorted Turnovers 2 pk ...... $2.49 Yellow Onions 2lb Bag ...... 99¢ with 11; and Ashley De- record, marking the first 5" Lemon Coconut Cake ...... $5.99 Fraia added four points. time in 10 years that an MEAT It was an up-and-down RHS boys hoop team had Family Pack N.Y. Sirloin Strip Steaks ...$8.99/lb week for the Revere High been at .500 (which is the Deli Family Pack Boneless Chicken Breast .. $1.89/lb Best Yet Raw Shrimp 51-60ct ...... $6.99 boys basketball team as magic number needed to Carolina Deluxe Turkey Breast ...... $4.99/lb Coach Rick Hayes’s crew qualify for the state tour- Stella Slicing Provolone Cheese ...... $4.99/lb GROCERY split four games in a busy ney) at the halfway point Kretschmar Rotisserie Chicken Breast ...$6.99/lb Princa Pasta ...... 69¢ limit 4 week of basketball. The of the season. Howev- Hans Kissle Red Bliss Potato Salad ...... $3.99/lb (ex lasagna & jumbo shells) Patriots dropped a 53-50 er, the Pats then came up Folgers Canned Coffee ...... 2/$6.00 limit 4 decision to former Great- short by a score of 66-62 (ex decaf) Produce Hood Whole Gallon Milk ...... $3.99 er Boston League rival to a 9-5 Winthrop team. Tropical Sweet Golden Pineapple ...... $2.99 Somerville, which is en- The game came down to Fresh Sweet Red Seedless Grapes $2.29/lb joying a season reminis- free throws, as it usual- 35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP • (617) 846-6880 Tropical Hass Avocados ...... 4/$5.00 WWW.WINTHROPMKTPLACE.COM cent of its former glory ly does. Winthrop’s final Fresh Super Select Cucumbers ...... 69¢ New Store Hours starting June 22: Mon-Sat 7:30 am-8pm; Sun: with a 10-2 record. Chris tally of 14-of-22 from the 7:30am-7pm; Senior Hours: Mon-Sat: 7:30am-8:30pm Sun: 8am-9am Palladino led the Pats with Dole Romaine Hearts 3 pk ...... 2/$6.00 Not responsible for typographical errors. 13 points. Trae Weathers See SPORTS YEARS Page 15 We have the right to limit quantities. Page 12 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021 NEWS FROM AROUND THE REGION

CHA STAFF We’re happy to press on prepping now. It’s a very PPE FIRST IN LINE NEARLY FULLY and there is light at the end intentional rollout due to About one week ago, a of the tunnel.” the face we’re in the phase momentous occasion took VACCINATED Statistics show that in where the two part vac- place at the hospital. CHELSEA - The good the catchment area of the cine is being used…A lot Everyone had enough news on the hospital- hospital (Malden, Chel- of it is that every shot you N95 mask. ization front from CHA sea, Revere, Everett, Win- get today is a shot you’ll Dr. Lai-Becker said for Everett is that not much throp, Cambridge and need to get in three weeks. the first time since the has changed in either di- Somerville), there was a That’s an incredible pandemic broke out, they rection, but the hospital peak of cases in the week amount of logistics, and do not need to recycle or is handling the load ac- of Jan. 11, with 3,100 calculations and back to use the viral decay sys- cording to plan and well cases. Now, however, the the old conversation about tem they have been doing on their way to having the same area is reporting the supply chain.” so long to preserve their staff fully vaccinated for 2,500 positive cases. At At CHA Everett, the mask supply. COVID-19. CHA, since March, they vaccine rollout will be Instead, they can go to Chelsea Village Elderly held one of the very first COVID The numbers of those have tested 100,000 peo- through the primary care the supply area and get Vaccine Clinics for Peabody Properties on Tuesday, January testing positive in the ple, and about 8,000 have doctors, with major assists five masks to use for five 12, 2021. Staff and over 100 residents were vaccinated. hospital’s catchment area been positive. from all others like the shifts. Before, they used Pictured here is Katherine Stec, 98 years old. As the oldest seems to be on the decline, Now, a new precaution Emergency Department. every mask five to eight resident of Chelsea Village, she was given the honor of and the hospital is report- has been implemented on With testing to administer times and then got rid of being the first resident to be vaccinated by CVS Pharmacy, ing that there are cases in the testing front to make and follow-ups to book, it. Now, they can use one who collaborated with the Resident Services Department. large numbers, but noth- sure the hospital if mon- many primary care doc- mask per shift, and then What a great day and such a team effort! ing has gotten out of con- itored for COVID-19. tors will need a tremen- get rid of it, while still trol. Now, every four days one dous amount of help. She having confidence they “The good news is there is in the hospital or Emer- said they will likely be will have more waiting for isn’t too much different them the next shift. gency Department, they using visits to the hospi- ration, drainage. new bus stops, bike lanes, from two weeks ago, but are tested for their COVID tal, the health care centers, “I never thought that that also might be the bad would ever happen,” she Work on water main and street trees. Over the status. pop-up vaccination sites installation is wrapping course of 2021, the City news,” said Dr. Melisa VACCINATIONS FOR said with a laugh. “When and maybe a larger site up between Cary Ave and will host public meetings Lai-Becker, chief of the STAFF MOVING WELL that isn’t Fenw ay Park. that news came out, you Eleanor Street, which on the new design.” Emergency Department at Though there have been She said many are at the can imagine people began CHA Everett. “We’re get- to ask if it was wrong to means over the next sever- The Capital Improve- glitches and line-jumping point where there’s a lot of al weeks, residents in this ting back into the rhythm hoard masks. And did they ment projects are de- at some institutions, that familiarity with the plan area will have their water of care and coordination. even need to?” signed to replace aging is not the case at CHA and they simply want to services transferred to the Overall, in the last two water, sewer and drain in- Everett when it comes to let it loose. new water main. Chelsea weeks, while we may have frastructure. Aging sewers vaccinating the staff. Dr. “We know where the UPPER BROADWAY Police and the Department fewer overall admitted pa- can allow sewage into the Lai-Becker reported that bottlenecks are,” she said. BUILDING of Public Works have been tients and more available groundwater and infiltrate about 75 percent of the “Let’s just get everybody CONTINUES working with the contrac- room to get patients into CHA staff has received vaccinated. We’re at a groundwater into the sew- CHELSEA - The mas- tor and the MBTA to keep the hospital, it’s also been the first dose of the- vac point where we could get er; both are detrimental to sive re-building of Upper bus stops open and to try to a time of figuring out the cine and 25 percent have everyone vaccinated with- the environment, and in- Broadway continues to limit the impact this proj- care of patients who are received both doses. By in a timeframe and think- crease the cost to the water progress through Phase 1, ect has on the community. beyond the acute phase the end of the month, they ing less about trying to and sewer system. with crews now at Cary The project is on sched- and still need eyes on expect to be able to vacci- prioritize the elderly or Separating stormwater Avenue and one-third of ule and is slated to be them.” nate everyone who wants essential workers.” from the sewer system the way done on their trek complete by its October That has meant some to be vaccinated on the She said she believes reduces the amount of to the Revere City Line. 31, 2021 deadline. patients are now being staff. the area is near an inflec- water sent to the MWRA, The DPW’s Fidel Mal- The second part of the sent to field hospitals in PLANNING FOR tion point where it will resulting in reduced costs tez said the water and project will be the im- Lowell and Worcester for VACCINATIONS OF simply be about anyone to residents. Replacing sewer replacement work proved streetscape and the longer recovery times, THE PUBLIC getting vaccinated can get the water main eliminates that started in September sidewalks. but at the same time there The hospital and its net- vaccinated. problems with water qual- is divided up into three Alex Train, director of isn’t a panic going on. works are now in the plan- “I would think we’ll hit ity and leaking pipes. At zones, and crews are now Housing and Community “There’s nothing the completion of this ning stages for figuring this inflection point in the 100 percent done with the Development, said they about it that is frantic,” project, nearly a mile of out how to vaccinate all next two to four weeks zone from City Hall to are in the process of de- she said. “Everything both water main and sew- of their patients when the where they start giving the Cary Avenue. signing the streetscape has been good, calm and er main will have been time comes for that. vaccine to every person no “Now we’re doing Cary improvements, which measured…Rather than replaced from City Hall “CHA as a whole is matter who they are - get Avenue to Webster,” he will begin in the spring of complacency, the hospi- to the Revere city line. working on how we can vaccinated if you want said. “We did break it up 2022. Additionally, all homes in tal has enforced our plan. vaccinate all 140,000 of it because that’s just one in zones and we’re 100 “In parallel with utili- All that planning from last our patients, those who more and it gets us closer percent done in that first ty construction, the City, the corridor will receive a summer and fall that’s we come to CHA for their to herd immunity.” section now.” through the Dept. of new 1-inch copper water see in action here now… Primary Care. We are NO NEED TO HORD Work began in front of Housing & Community service and all sewer ser- City Hall in August 2020 Development and Dept. vices will be replaced or and has steadily progressed of Public Works, has been cement lined at no cost to northward. As typical in finishing up the design the property owners. construction, the deeper of comprehensive street- Finally, any lead water utilities are installed first, scape improvements,” service lines encountered with each subsequent utili- he said. “Slated to break in the project will be re- ty installed becoming shal- ground in April of 2022, placed. Whos Your Valentine? lower; for this project, that the streetscape project is “It’s an incredible proj- has meant that sewer main fully financed by a feder- ect and an exciting proj- has been installed first, al grant from the Boston ect,” said Maltez. “It’s Let Everyone followed by sewer service Metropolitan Planning Broadway, so it’s our main transfer, water main instal- Organization. The project artery and this will change lation, water service trans- calls for the reconstruction that entire corridor.” know who fer, and then, for areas that of the roadway, sidewalks, are part of the first phase and drainage system, as See REGION Page 13 your of sewer/stormwater sepa- well as the installation of Valentine is with a photo nline Advertising Who does Grammy love?! and O CHARLIE message... le xoxox vailab is A ACTUAL Showcase Your Business, Open AD SIZE PublishedPublishedPublished House, or More with an online Feb.Feb.Feb. 101010 &&& 111111 ad! in pixels Clients and Customers W: 160px are just a click away! H: 600px ALL VALENTINES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE EAST 00 BOSTON TIMES FREE PRESS, REVERE JOURNAL, — $300 per month per site — THE EVERETT INDEPENDENT, CHELSEA RECORD, in inches WINTHROP SUN TRANSCRIPT, LYNN JOURNAL, INDEPENDENT W: 2.2222” CHARLESTOWN & NORTH END REGIONAL REVIEW NEWSPAPERS H: 8.3333” reverejournal.com •winthroptranscript.com lynnjournal.com • everettindependent.com eastietimes.com • chelsearecord.com —————— DEADLINE: charlestownbridge.com • beaconhilltimes.com northendregionalreview.com • thebostonsun.com FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com please send Email or text to Combo Rates available! in “png” [email protected] Buy any 3 sites, get 4th FREE format (please be sure to include name and Call the office to get started! newspaper preference in emails) 781-485-0588 Wednesday, February 3, 2021 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 13

Region // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

CRIMSON HIGH the biggest thing they’ve nership that developed relations and much more. cant, in order to identify tinue to create digital tools BAND GETS INVITE ever done gives quite a into the Everett Transit We are so grateful for the status of the appeal. that will provide real time perspective as to what this Action Plan, which led to EVERETT - Everett Stephanie’s service to the “Increasing access to information related to per- event will be. the region’s first real ded- Commonwealth and con- the workings of municipal mits.” High Band Director Gene The School Committee icated bus lane on Broad- O’Brien couldn’t say “un- gratulate her on her new government is important All permits issued af- was enthusiastically in way five years ago and appointment. I am confi- for our residents to have believable” and “improba- favor of the request to ap- other Bus Rapid Transit ter January 1, 2021 will dent that Jamey will step access to resources about ble” enough when he ap- prove the trip, and threw (BRT) innovations. Later, display a QR Code which peared before the School their full support behind it. it also spawned the Lower into this important role the city’s role in the devel- will allow passersby to ac- Committee. “I throw my full support Mystic Regional Trans- ready to lead on day one.” opment and livelihood of cess detailed information And by all rights, he behind this,” said School portation Working Group Jamey Tesler, cur- our residents,” said Walsh. of the property in question wasn’t wrong to stress Committeeman Marcony – which Pollack chaired rently Registrar of Mo- “The Zoning Board of on their smartphone. the unbelievable nature Almeida Barros. “This is and helped to solve long- tor Vehicles, has years Appeals’ online tracker of the invitation extend- going to be amazing. I’m term mobility issues cre- of experience across the will increase our city’s ed recently to the Everett glad it’s in December and ated in the area of Encore Department of Transpor- transparency and our res- EBNHC WORKERS High Crimson Tide music hopefully the pandemic, if Boston Harbor. tation, previously serving idents’ understanding of program asking them to not gone, will have sub- City Transportation as Chief Operating Of- our neighborhoods.” GET SECOND represent Massachusetts sided by then.” Director Jay Monty, who ficer, Chief of Staff and The East Boston Times VACCINE SHOT on Dec. 7 at the 80th Pearl Mayor Carlo DeMaria worked with the mayor Assistant Secretary for took a look at the new, Harbor commemoration EAST BOSTON - Last said he would do every- to go forward on so many Procurement for Mass- easy to use ZBA Tracker event in Hawaii. It’s a sol- week, healthcare work- thing in his power to help of the initiatives, said Monday. The new feature emn and honorable event DOT. Jamey also worked ers from the East Boston raise the money it will take there was an investment for the MBTA, Governor allows viewers to use an Neighborhood Health that, along with the band, to transport and provide in building relationships will feature dignitaries Jane Swift’s legal office interactive map of Eastie Center received their sec- for the band in Hawaii. that was a new approach and the Office of the State or other Boston neigh- and, likely, President Joe “For public school stu- Pollack brought. That ap- ond dose of the Moder- Biden and a number of Treasurer. borhoods to view projects na vaccine for Covid-19. dents from Everett to go to proach first showed up in “I am honored by the seeking relief or by typing military leaders. It will Honolulu and represent us Everett and then took off EBNHC medical staff trust the Governor and Lt. in the address which pro- also be the last commem- there, that’s amazing,” he in other areas of Greater received the first round vides the following addi- oration held, as the only said. Boston later. Governor are placing in of the Moderna vaccine, tional details for each pro- two Pearl Harbor survi- “You and your young “Our plan recommend- me,” said incoming Secre- which is given in two dos- posed project: The status vors living will be pres- people never cease to ed the first bus lane, but tary Jamey Tesler. “Work- es 28 days apart, in De- ent and it has been agreed of the appeal; Community amaze me,” said School there was no one at the ing with Secretary Pollack cember. there will not be another process; Date and loca- Committeewoman Millie T who knew how to ap- for most of the last five “I’m thankful to our official commemoration at tion of an appeal applica- Cardillo. proach this or implement years has been a master vaccine team who have the 85th anniversary. tion; Hearing scheduled; The Committee ap- it,” he said. “I think it was class in transportation pol- been focused on vaccinat- “This started way back Address of the proposed proved the project by a because of our successes icy, and I am happy to be ing our staff as quickly and about two years ago and 9-0 vote. able to use that knowledge project; Status of project; and also her administra- efficiently as possible”, has become an invitation “Aloha!” quipped to continuing advancing Deferral date; Hearing re- for us to represent Massa- tive skills to see the bus said EBNHC Vice Presi- O’Brien before signing off lanes expand to many oth- the programs and policies sult; Application numbers; chusetts at the 80th anni- from the meeting. dent of Human Resources er communities now. Do- we have been working on Zoning district; Contact versary of Pearl Harbor,” information; Appeal type; Steven Snyder. “We are said O’Brien on Jan. 19 ing the bus lane last year together for so long.” CITY OFFICIALS Colleen Ogilvie, cur- and Date of submission. still giving out first doses at the School Committee on Sweetser Circle was and have just completed meeting. “At first, that RECALL WORKING a breeze compared to six rently deputy Registrar For example a quick and Chief Operating Of- search of recent hearing our first week of second is like ‘What?’ Well, the WITH POLLACK years ago when we start- doses and are close to 75 folks that run the Memo- ed. So much has gone on ficer, will serve as Acting results in Eastie showed EVERETT - If for- Registrar. three projects that were percent of our staff vac- rial Day Parade in Wash- mer MassDOT Director under the radar to make ington, D.C., saw how recently approved by the cinated. Staff have been Stephanie Pollack needed MassDOT stronger and thrilled to receive the good the Everett band was the work they do with ZBA. a guinea pig for exciting vaccine, especially those when we went there and communities stronger WALSH On January 13,2020 the transportation experi- treating COVID patients said we had to get an invite That investment she ANNOUNCES NEW ZBA approved projects on to represent the state of ments, Everett was willing London, Porter and Whit- day in and day out.” to be the test subject, and made will pay off for a ZBA TRACKER Massachusetts at the 2021 long time.” by Streets. The Health Center’s Mayor Carlo DeMaria and EAST BOSTON - For Pearl Harbor commemo- Monty said the ap- For the project on 185 Infectious Disease Direc- ration…This is going to Pollack forged a partner- the past decade East Bos- proach that began in Ev- London Street the ZBA tor and Adult Medicine be the last time they do it. ship over the last six years ton has experienced a de- erett has changed the way approved plans to repair Doctor, Dr. Jaime Gal- There are only two survi- that brought about such velopment boom that can the foundation within the legos-Salazar, MD was vors left from the Arizona. exciting pilot programs everyone does business with MassDOT, including be hard to keep track of home’s setback, add a the first person in - Mas It’s going to be an extraor- that have now spread for the average resident. penthouse, increase the sachusetts to receive the across the region. Boston. dinary occurrence…It’s Unless you have attend- floor area ratio, renovate Moderna vaccine on De- historic. It’s the biggest Pollack, who focused in “It really has put more accountability on cities ed one of several commu- the interior and exterior cember 21 and then his thing we’ve ever done. on Everett early six years nity group meetings held including the roof, siding For us to represent Everett and towns,” he said. “Five second shot last week. ago due to the City’s will- each month in various and decks. and Massachusetts and be years ago it was put you Based on evidence from ingness to lead and pay for parts of the neighborhood For the project at 97 part of this event – it will initiatives, announced last hand out and scream real- clinical trials, the Moder- be with us forever.” ly loud and hopefully the it has become increasingly Porter Street the ZBA ap- na vaccine was 94.1 per- week that she was leav- difficult to keep abreast of proved plans to combine State Sen. Sal DiDo- ing MassDOT to become T will hear and help. With cent effective at prevent- menico and O’Brien have Stephanie Pollack, we had development projects hap- five lots and create one ing laboratory-confirmed Deputy Administrator pening in Eastie. 17,030 square foot lot been working for several of the Federal Highway skin in the game and they COVID-19 illness in peo- months to figure out how were ready to work along- This week Mayor Mar- to erect new residential ple who received two dos- Administration under tin Walsh announced a dwelling units with park- to make the trip happen, new President Joe Biden. side us. We’re sad to see es who had no evidence of and he said he is excited to her leave and whoever fills new Zoning Board of Ap- ing. being previously infected. Leaving a state Republi- peal (ZBA) project tracker see Everett play a part in her shoes will hopefully The project at 16 Whit- According to the CSC can Administration for a that will allow residents to an historic occasion. continue this relationship by Street, which was ap- the vaccine appeared to “This is a once in a federal Democratic Ad- gather information about proved by the ZBA on the ministration, Pollack left with Everett.” have high effectiveness lifetime opportunity for ongoing projects. same day as the other two her job in Massachusetts Pollack was most re- in clinical trials (efficacy) our students, and it was The new online tool that projects, calls for combin- on Tuesday, but was not cently in Everett last among people of diverse a month’s long process can be found at https://ex- ing two lots and erecting forgotten in Everett. October to kick off the age, sex, race, and ethnic- to bring us to this point,” perience.arcgis.com/ex- a four story building with “It has been a privi- Re-Imagining Broadway he said. “I am so excit- perience/c019ba9a25cb- ten residential units, a ity categories and among lege to lead MassDOT’s BRT, multi-faceted, ap- ed to see our students be 4f33bb6cdd2f69b543d4/ gym on the first floor and persons with underlying exceptional team these proach to changing trans- a part of history as they page/page_0/ fulfills the 13 parking spaces. medical conditions. last six years and to work portation in the City’s cor- play at Pearl Harbor. Gene requirements set forth in There are also doz- Although few people in O’Brien’s relationships with the MBTA’s senior ridors. Mayor Walsh’s Executive ens of other development the clinical trials were ad- with organizers and the leadership and the Fiscal Late last week, Gov. Order Relative to the Zon- projects in various stages mitted to the hospital, this reputation of our band has and Management Control Charlie Baker and Lt. ing Board of Appeal. of the community and/or happened less often in the put our school at the top of Board,” said Pollack. “The Governor Karyn Polito Walsh said this new ZBA process in Eastie ac- people who got the Mod- the list and given our kids Governor and Lt. Gover- announced the departure tool will increase access cording to the new tracker erna vaccine compared to a chance to show people nor have my deepest grat- of Pollack, and appointed to information related to people who got the saline around the country how itude for entrusting me Jamey L. Tesler as Acting tool. proposed projects seeking placebo. amazing and talented our with the stewardship of Secretary of Transporta- “This newly developed relief from the ZBA. The Last week the Bak- students are. Our kids de- MassDOT and their lead- tion. Secretary Pollack tool will further May- serve this, and I am happy was announced Thursday tracker is designed for or Walsh’s commitment er-Polito Administration ership as transportation announced that all resi- to be a small part of this champions. Massachu- as Deputy Administrator anyone to quickly search to increase transparency dents in Phase One of the journey. I can’t wait to be setts has become a leader of the Federal Highway for a specific appeal that to department processes there, as we were in Wash- state vaccine distribution in delivering a transpor- Administration for the has been submitted to the and community develop- ington, D.C., to see them plan are eligible to receive tation system that puts Biden-Harris Adminis- ZBA, or to search for ap- ment,” said Inspectional perform for our veterans, tration. Secretary Pollack peals based on criteria Services Commissioner a COVID-19 vaccine, ef- their families, and dig- people first and provides them with safer and bet- will also be acting Admin- such as location or appli- Dion Irish. “ISD will con- fective immediately. nitaries from around the istrator until the confirma- world.” ter choices for walking, biking, using transit, or tion by the United States O’Brien said the plan Senate of a permanent would be to take 100 kids driving and I am confident Highway Administrator. this coming December to that Jamey will be able to Real Estate Transfers Hawaii for the occasion. continue that good work.” “Stephanie has led MassDOT through many BUYER 1 SELLER 1 ADDRESS PRICE He would take the entire Mayor Carlo DeMaria Zepaj Development LLC King, Denise M 49 Arnold St $630,000 was perhaps one of the first difficult challenges over Crimson Tide Marching Verman, Alexandra R Elias, Adams C 28 Case Dr $785,000 Band, some of the choral local officials to grab the the past six years; from the students and some of the attention of Pollack when historic blizzards that ex- Plaisimond, Carl Styburski, Gerald L 69 Central Ave $825,000 string students. The cere- she assumed a leadership posed the problems of the Pleitez, Rolando Dalton, William J 81 Central Ave $900,000 mony would take place on role at MassDOT. He pro- MBTA, through saving Lopez, Nirka Y Dacey Realty LLC 27 Eustis St $572,000 Dec. 7, and O’Brien plans posed working together on the GLX project, institut- Martinez, Juan R Gregory, Vincent A 7 Joey Rd $690,000 to begin practicing out- a remake of Everett’s tran- ing a data-driven Capital side in June for the event sit offerings, conducting a Improvement Plan, and Mtejada-Flores, Julio Pesa, Pat 318 Park Ave $740,000 – hoping that things would study that would change guiding the RMV through Micciulla, Richard M Stanchi, Michael R 365 Park Ave $352,000 be safe enough by then to bus service through inno- a crisis last summer,” said Arroyave, Daniel E Lemghari, Fatima 7 Park Ave #51 $269,000 begin rehearsals such as vation, efficiency and try- Governor Baker. “She has Pereira, Francisco A 483 Revere Street LLC 483 Revere St $470,000 were done last summer. ing fun things. provided MassDOT with Lima-Martinez, Fredy E Dimitrov, Adrian 260 Salem St #2 $312,000 The Band has a long Pollack was more than stability and leadership Liang, Yong S DLM Holdings LLC 287 Suffolk Ave #2 $645,000 history of accolades, go- willing, particularly be- through the last six years, ing to Washington, D.C., cause the revenue-starved serving longer than her Stanton, Catherine M Stanton, Christopher B 46 Trevalley Rd $279,000 parades seven times and, MBTA didn’t have the three predecessors com- money to do such things, 20 years ago, playing at bined. She has allowed the and Mayor DeMaria pro- A Name You Can Trust. the Orange Bowl with a agency to focus on long Selling Sunrise Powered by large group at the halftime posed that Everett pay for Results You Deserve. the study and some of the term efforts developing of the College Football the FMCB and upgrading Daveen Balliro Arrigo, REALTOR National Championship innovations themselves. the MBTA’s infrastruc- [email protected] 617.308.3812 game. So, saying this is It was a winning part- ture, service and customer 9 Pleasant Street, Revere Page 14 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021 Legislature passes landmark climate change bill; Giannino votes on first piece of legislation

Special to the Journal of Massachusetts for their time to codify meaningful putting us back to work the following provisions. newable energy by 2030. support in this endeavor.” climate change policy in on climate immediately. • Sets a statewide • Establishes an opt-in The Massachusetts “The House and Senate the Commonwealth,” said Because of them, the leg- net-zero limit on green- municipal net-zero ener- House of Representatives again acted to reduce our Representative Jessica islation’s odds of ultimate house gas emissions by gy stretch code, including and Senate reaffirmed its greenhouse gas emissions, A. Giannino (D-Revere). success are excellent.” 2050 and mandates emis- a definition of “net-zero commitment today to ad- lead on clean energy, and “Growing up in Revere, “If not for the initiative sions limits every five building.” dressing the climate crisis and serving as City Coun- years, as well as limits protect environmental jus- and resolve of Speak- • Prioritizes equitable facing our Commonwealth tice communities,” said cillor during some of the er Mariano and Senate for specific sectors of the access to the state’s solar by passing legislation that House Speaker Ronald worst coastal storms and President Spilka, the economy, including trans- overhauls our state’s cli- J. Mariano (D-Quincy). strange weather events Next-Generation Road- portation and buildings. programs by low-income mate laws, drives down “I want to thank Senate that our community has map bill would not have • Codifies environmen- communities greenhouse gas emissions, President Spilka for her endured in recent years, been before the Legis- tal justice provisions into • Establishes $12 mil- creates clean energy jobs, commitment to joining I have witnessed first- lature in the first month Massachusetts law, defin- lion in annual funding for and protects environmen- the House in responding hand the effects of climate of the 2021 - 2022 ses- ing environmental justice the Massachusetts Clean tal justice communities. immediately to Governor change, particularly on sion,” said Representative populations and providing Energy Center in order The passage of An Act Baker’s veto of this im- communities like Revere, Thomas A. Golden, Jr. new tools and protections to create a pathway to Creating a Next-Genera- portant legislation. I am Chelsea and Saugus. Ad- (D-Lowell), Chair of the for affected neighbor- the clean energy industry tion Roadmap for Massa- also grateful for the work ditionally, I am particu- Joint Committee on Tele- hoods. for environmental jus- chusetts Climate Policy and leadership of Chair- larly proud that ‘Envi- communications, Utilities, • Requires an additional tice populations and mi- (S.9), comes after a joint man Golden, and for my ronmental Justice’ will and Energy. “I am beyond 2,400 megawatts of off- nority-owned and wom- commitment from Senate colleagues in the House be codified in our general proud to have once again shore wind, building on en-owned businesses. President Karen E. Spilka for acting with the urgen- laws. For too long, com- voted with my colleagues previous legislation action and House Speaker Ron- cy the climate crisis de- munities in the Sixteenth on this path-breaking leg- and increases the total au- • Provides solar incen- ald Mariano, as well as mands.” Suffolk District have had islation and I look forward thorization to 5,600 mega- tives for businesses by last session’s House and “The swift passage to endure environmental to continued collaboration watts in the Common- exempting them from the Senate Chairs of the Joint of the Next-Generation hardship simply by virtue to make it law and pro- wealth. net metering cap to allow Committee on Telecom- Roadmap for Massa- of being urban communi- pel the Commonwealth • Directs the Depart- them to install solar sys- munications, Utilities, and chusetts Climate Policy ties with socio-economic towards its clean energy ment of Public Utilities tems on their premises to Energy, Senator Michael underscores the Legisla- characteristics that are not future.” (DPU), regulator of the help offset their electricity Barrett and Representative ture’s commitment to ad- that of more affluent areas The bill sets a 2050 state's electric and natural use and save money. Thomas Golden, to refile dressing the devastating of the Commonwealth. net-zero greenhouse gas gas utilities, to balance • Requires utilities to the legislation following impacts of the climate The EJ provisions will emissions limit, as well priorities going forward: include an explicit value a gubernatorial veto last crisis and protecting our amplify the community's as statewide limits every system safety, system se- for greenhouse gas reduc- session. environment for future voice, and give popula- five years; increases the curity, reliability, afford- tions when they calculate “This legislation out- generations,” said Sena- tions in EJ neighborhoods requirements for offshore ability, equity, and, sig- the cost-effectiveness of lines a clear roadmap to tor Joe Boncore (D-Win- a bolder seat at the table wind energy procurement nificantly, reductions in address our immediate cli- throp). “From storms that when it comes to dealing bringing the statewide to- greenhouse gas emissions. an offering of MassSave. mate crisis,” stated Senate flood our coastal streets, with polluters.” tal authorization to 5,600 • Sets appliance energy • Creates a first-time President Karen E. Spilka to increased rates of asth- “The most recent num- megawatts; requires emis- efficiency standards for a greenhouse gas emissions (D-Ashland). “Time is of ma among children, the bers tell us Massachusetts sion reduction goals for variety of common appli- standard for municipal the essence and we could climate crisis is in our is backsliding in terms MassSave, the state’s en- ances including plumbing, lighting plants that re- not let a delay hamper our backyards. This legisla- of reducing emissions,” ergy efficiency program; faucets, computers, and quires them to purchase efforts to protect future tion supports a targeted said Senator Mike Barrett and, for the first time, commercial appliances. 50 percent non-emitting generations. The neces- approach to combatting (D-Lexington), Senate establishes the criteria in • Adopts several mea- electricity by 2030 and sary tools included in climate change in our En- Chair of the Joint Com- statute that define envi- sures aimed at improves “net-zero” by 2050. this legislation will soon vironmental Justice com- mittee on Telecommunica- ronmental justice popu- gas pipeline safety, in- • Sets benchmarks for lead to lower emissions, munities.” tions, Utilities, and Ener- lations. The legislation cluding increased fines for the adoption of clean ener- a thriving green economy, “I am so proud to re- gy. “This bill is our chance also increases support for safety violations and reg- gy technologies including and cleaner air and water port that the first piece to get back on track and clean energy workforce ulations related to training electric vehicles, charging for all. I want to thank my of legislation that I voted stay there. It’s ambitious development programs and certifying utility con- legislative partner, House to enact is one that is so but balanced, and the most including those targeting tractors. stations, solar technolo- Speaker Mariano for his near and dear to my coast- important piece of climate low-income communities, • Increases the Renew- gy, energy storage, heat collaboration, Senator al district. The House legislation to come before and improves gas pipeline able Portfolio Standard pumps and anaerobic di- Barrett and Representative and Senate have sent a us since 2008. Tip of the safety. (RPS) by 3 percent each gestors. Golden for their steadfast clear message to Gover- hat to President Spilka The legislation in- year from 2025 – 2029, The bill is now with the support, and the residents nor Baker that now is the and Speaker Mariano for cludes, among other items, resulting in 40 percent re- governor.

Same-day delivery now available at Winthrop Marketplace

By Kate Anslinger not leave their houses. Delivery customers call Now offering a delivery the store’s main number option with sameFFOR DdayAB LserE 1-BR(617-846-6880) & STU prior to 2 A ENT HO DIO PARTM Mp.m.,ES AV Aand put their order vice, the staffA at the Win- ILABL E (see details) (see details) throp Marketplace is mak- in with an employee. If an ing it more convenient for item can’t be found, the em- PROSPECT HOUSE Assisted Living & Memory Care shoppers who prefer to stay ployee contacts the custom- has homes for lease immediately under the federal home. One step ahead of er and stays on the phone Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) program! everyone else, Store Man- with them until they find an ager, Chris Wallerce, added acceptable substitute. INCOME LIMITS & GUIDELINES APPLY the option last year, prior “We try to maintain a • Applicants must be at least 55 years old. to the pandemic and before relationship with the cus- • Applicants must meet selection criteria. customers were shifting the tomer, and we accommo- • Applicants must income-qualify. (Maximum gross majority of their shopping date where we can,” said income limits for a 1-person household is $53,760 and for a to delivery only. Wallerce. 2-person household is $61,440 as of 4/20, subject to change). Since then, grocery de- After the shopping items liveries have expanded and are checked off, the em- the store does an average of ployee charges the cus- 30 a week, enhancing the tomer’s credit card, which includes an $8 fee for Win- 420 RESERVOIR AVE, REVERE, MA 02151 convenience for customers throp Taxi, who then picks 781.853.0005 | ProspectHouseAL.com who prefer to stay home and those who simply can- up the groceries and deliv- ers them to the front door of the residence. “Some customers re- quest that the driver leave the bags at the front door and others ask for them to Maria Tracy doing the shopping for a customer at Winthrop be brought into the house.” MarketPlace. Wallerce recommends that the customer leave getting the Marketplace on start of the pandemic a three dollar tip for the Instacart so customers can brought on an influx of pan- driver, taking the total de- order their goods online. ic buyers, making it hard to livery fee to an average of “With the limited capac- keep up with the demand $11. While competitors ity due to COVID, it’s nice of goods, but since then the are charging a hefty fee, to give people another op- store is back to its routine Wallerce is hoping to avoid tion. We try to make it as and he hopes they will be adding a shopping fee onto efficient as possible and we able to keep up with their the driving fee; howev- typically turn everything quick turnaround time. er, with the rising costs of over in one to three hours. To request a grocery de- goods and minimum wage It works well because we livery, please call 617-846- increasing, he may have to have limited storage space 6880 before 2 p.m. require a shopping fee but so we need to get the items The Winthrop Market- he hopes to keep it minimal. out the door and delivered place is located at 35 Re- ~~ A friendly message from Blitzen, Lincoln and Frosty ~~ He is currently working on as soon as possible.” vere St, Winthrop, MA Wallerce said that the 02152. WWW.BOBSAUTOBODY.COM Conveniently located On The Blue Line • PICK-UP & DELIVERY SAFE DEPENDABLE QUALITY REPAIRS with a lifetime Guarantee Licensed • Bonded • Insured Registered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Bob Bolognese Owner Reg. #3053 1456 NORTH SHORE RD., REVERE • 781-289-1300 Wednesday, February 3, 2021 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 15 ST. MARY’S OF LYNN SPARTAN GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM HOSTS ANNUAL SENIOR RECOGNITION NIGHT AT CONNERY RINK LAST SATURDAY NIGHT The Spartans of St. Rink. Prior to the start of congratulating the seniors Mary’s Girls Hockey Team the game Head of Schools, for their dedication on and hosted a game against Mal- Dr. John F Dolan led the off the ice. St. Mary’s went den Catholic last Saturday teams and visitors in prayer on to win the game and night at home in Connery and welcomed all, as well as posted another shut-out.

Senior Captain, Makayla McGrath with her mother Cheryl and brother Dougie and her Uncle Nick Napolitano. Senior Captain, Samantha Porazinski with her parents Mark and Amalia and Gale Page. AnnualAnnual Valentine’sValentine’s Event Sunday, Feb. 7 | 11 am – 3 pm Special Discounts Storewide! Featuring Sea Bags of Maine Designs exclusive to Robin’s Nest! Valentine’s Day Favorites: Jewelry from Colby Davis, Waxing Poetic, & UNOde50 Don’t Forget! Homemade Chocolates from Harbor Sweets of Salem Don’t want to wait in line? Call today to reserve your shopping time: 617-207-3505 OR shop virtually online with Senior Captain, Makayla McGrath in for an early scoring bid against Malden Catholic. Facebook Live 1pm-3pm! info@robinsnestwinthrop 617-207-3505 | 79 Jefferson St., Winthrop Follow us on Facebook + Instagram @RobinsNestWinthrop Sports Years // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 charity stripe vs. Revere’s which also was a PR; and ppg. Juniors Mike Cun- 8-for-17 figure tells the Mike Fitzpatrick took a 20 years ago ningham and Tony Ferrara We want to see you…. tale of the final outcome. close second in the 600 in Feb. 7, 2001 also have made key con- The Revere High hock- a PR clocking of 1:28.40. Chris Miles scored 17 tributions for IC. ey team dropped both of its At the State Coaches Meet points and Jon DeMarco Patriot speedster Lou at home! contests this past week. In held Sunday at the Reggie added 14 to give the RHS Duguie finished in second a 6-2 loss to league-lead- Lewis Track and Athletic basketball team a 72-42 place for the RHS track ing Peabody, the Patriots Center, Ernesto Bonilla win over Malden. The team in the 50 yard dash jumped out to a 2-0 lead recorded a PR of 11:08 in Pats now are 9-5 on the in a time of 5.7 seconds by the midpoint of the sec- the two mile run; Guzman season. at the recent Class D State ond period. R.J. Tiorano turned in a PR of 38.6 in Coach Jim Palumbo’s Schoolboy Track Meet. put Revere on the board the 300; Rhazi sped to a RHS hockey team is on a at 10:06 of the first period, PR of 38.2 in the 300; and roll after an 8-3 thrashing 60 years ago assisted by Joe Corbett, Fitzpatrick set another PR of Malden and a 2-2 tie Feb. 9, 1961 and then Chris Whalen in the 600 of 1:26.72, a with Arlington. The School Committee made it 2-0, assisted by race in which he defeat- ejected 15 citizens from a Corbett and Marco Maz- ed the Marblehead runner 30 years ago meeting in order to hold an zarelli. However, that who had edged him a few Feb. 6, 1991 illegal executive session would prove to be the Pa- days earlier. Fitzpatrick’s Despite a 27-point ef- to discuss contracts for triots’ apogee, as Peabody effort also qualified him fort from Matt Ferullo, the assistant football coach- scored four unanswered for the State Meet. RHS boys basketball team es. Listeners outside the Telemedicine allows health care professionals to evaluate, diagnose, goals in a span of about Mondy Telfort and dropped a 63-51 decision closed doors could hear and treat patients at a distance using telecommunications eight minutes starting at Maggie DiPlatzi came to Malden to fall to 2-12 the raised voices of head technology, such as a smart phone or computer. Telemedicine allows 6:47 to take a 4-2 lead. through with first-place on the season. football coach John Furey us to continue to provide high-quality care to our patients during Saturday’s contest with efforts to pace the Re- Arlington outshot the and Athletic Director Sil- the COVID-19 pandemic while minimizing exposures. Gloucester played out in vere High girls track team RHS hockey team 43-8 vio Cella arguing over the a similar fashion. Revere in their meet last week and came away with a 9-0 issue of whether the as- Telemedicine appointments are being scheduled in Pediatrics, hung tough through two with Marblehead. Telfort win over the Patriots. sistant coaches should be Adult Medicine, Family Medicine, Women’s Health (OB/GYN), periods, trailing by just a topped the field in the Kim Hyland scored 17 selected by the head coach Behavioral Health, Neighborhood PACE, and other departments. We 2-1 margin. Drew Lauria shot-put with a throw of points to lead the RHS or the athletic director. use certified medical interpreters during telemedicine appointments notched the Revere lamp- 27’4.75”. DiPlatzi led her girls basketball team to a Tom Messina scored 14 for languages other than English. lighter, assisted by Dale rivals in the two-mile run 55-31 win over Malden. points for the Immaculate Paradise and Bartol. The in a time of 14:36. Noelle Dana Megna set a new Conception High basket- Do you need to schedule a telemedicine appointment with your Pats now are 4-8 on the Galli scored three points RHS girls mark in the hur- ball team in a loss to St. primary care provider? Did you miss an appointment that needs season. for Revere with a sec- dles with a clocking of 8.3 Clement’s of Somerville. to be rescheduled? If so, call 617-569-5800 to schedule a Although the Revere ond-place performance seconds against Waltham. IC has a 1-12 record this telemedicine appointment. This is especially important if you have High boys indoor track in the shot-put with a season. a chronic or a behavioral health condition. team dropped a 61-25 toss of 26-11 and Tay- 50 years ago Dave Koplovitz scored You should be treated if needed, especially decision to a strong Mar- lor O’Neil did likewise Feb. 4, 1971 17 points in a 75-50 loss during this public health crisis. We’re here blehead team last week, in the two mile in 16:39. The Immaculate Con- for the RHS basketball to keep you healthy! a number of coach Jack Revere girls who placed ception High basketball team to Somerville. Mosko’s charges turned one point onto the Revere team is in good position to in fine performances that side of the score sheet win the Catholic District www.ebnhc.org • included personal records with third place finishes League title and qualify (PR). Vito Licata captured were: DiPlatzi with a high for the CYO Tournament the shot-put with a PR jump leap of 4-2; Lindsay for the first time in many toss of 42’-5”; Joe Ritchie Gurska in the 55 meter years. Coach Bob Caru- Planning on purchasing in Florida? Call your sped to victory in the 55 hurdles in 9.9; Ha Ngyuen so’s squad sports a 10-3 native real estate agent meter dash in 6.9 sec- in the 55 meter dash in record. The Revicons are onds; and Devin Colon 8.2; Camden Sigouin in led by Capt. John Kwi- took first in the 300 dash the 300 dash in 49.9; Al- atek, who is averaging I know where in 39.9. Breni Guzman anna Pasco in the 600 in 16.7 points per game; you’re coming took second in the 300 in 1:58.4; Kassandra Dig- Capt. John Moran with a from, and a PR time of 40.1; Albion itale in the mile in 6:39; 16.5 points per game aver- where you’ll Lici grabbed third in the and Stephanie Gregorio in age; and George Hureau, want to go 55 meter hurdles in 9.1, the two-mile in 17:48. who is averaging 14.5 Lauderdale by the Sea — Deerfield Beach $585,000 — $699,000 Christine Ferrara 3111 N. University Drive TO PLACE AN AD, Suite 901 Realtor Coral Springs, FL 33065 CALL 781-485-0588 Cell: 617-816-8861 [email protected] BARRINGTON HOME REALTY Page 16 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021 WEEKLY CRIME Report The following inci- cer filed a report. gave a verbal warning to 1447: Parking com- bance on Ward St. The of- 1842: An officer dent reports are among 1521: An officer served the operator. plaint on Wolcott Rd. The ficer provided assistance. stopped a motor vehicle the calls to which the Re- a domestic abuse pre- 2128: An officer officer provided assis- 0049: The trespass tow (MV) on Centennial Ave. vere Police Department vention restraining order stopped a motor vehicle tance. of a MV was reported on for a civil infraction and responded on the listed pursuant to c. 209A upon (MV) at No. Shore Rd. 1516: Noise distur- the Revere Beach Park- gave a verbal warning to dates and times (in mili- a Revere Beach Parkway and Dehon St. and issued bance on Beach St. The way. the operator. tary time): resident. a citation to the operator, officer restored the peace. 0103: The trespass tow 1852: Disturbance on 1533: An officer served a 31 year-old Revere man, 1528: Citizen complaint of a MV was reported on Avon St. The officer pro- THURSDAY, JAN. 14 a domestic abuse preven- for the criminal offense of on Ward St. The officer Ward St. vided assistance. 0008: Noise disturbance tion restraining order pur- unlicensed operation of a filed a report. 0216: The trespass tow 1927: An officer pro- on Park Ave. The officer suant to c. 209A upon a MV. 1624: Threats on Vane of a MV was reported on vided assistance to a citi- provided assistance. Cooledge St. resident. 2137: Traffic complaint St. The officer provided Ward St. zen on Dolphin Ave. 0020: Disturbance on 1603: Fraud on Green at No. Shore Rd. and Re- assistance. 0241: Disturbance on 1928: Suspicious activi- Park Ave. The officer filed St. The officer provided vere St. The officer pro- 1643: An officer Fenno St. The officer -re ty on Ocean Ave. The offi- a report. assistance. vided assistance. stopped a motor vehicle stored the peace. cer filed a report. 0219: The trespass tow 1642: Parking in a 2153: An officer (MV) on Malden St. for a 0256: Domestic distur- 1933: Suspicious activi- of a motor vehicle (MV) handicapped spot on Con- stopped a motor vehicle civil infraction and issued bance on No. Shore Rd. ty on Beach St. The officer was reported on Ward St. stitution Ave. The provid- (MV) on Cooledge St. for a citation to the operator. The officer filed a report. filed a report. 0833: Assistance to an- ed assistance. a civil infraction and gave 1740: Hit-and-run MVA 0319: Threats on Ocean 1937: Disturbance on other agency on Ward St. 1644: An officer a verbal warning to the op- with property damage on Ave. The officer provided Agawam St. The officer The officer filed a report. stopped a motor vehicle erator. Broadway. The officer assistance. restored the peace. 0921: An officer stopped (MV) on Beach St. for a 2316: Domestic distur- provided assistance. 0354: Disturbance on 2103: Disturbance on a motor vehicle (MV) on civil infraction and issued bance at the Revere Beach 1751: An officer Overlook Ridge Terrace. Green St. The officer Revere Beach Blvd. for a a citation to the operator. Parkway and Albert St. stopped a motor vehicle The officer provided - as spoke to the party. civil infraction and gave a 1653: An officer The officer restored the (MV) on Revere St. for a sistance. 2126: Noise distur- verbal warning to the op- stopped a motor vehicle peace. civil infraction and gave a 0553: Disturbance on bance on Overlook Ridge erator. (MV) on Beach St. for a 2334: Blocked drive- verbal warning to the op- Taft Ave. The officer filed Terr. The officer provided 1144: Parking com- civil infraction and issued way on Winthrop Ave. erator. a report. assistance. plaint on Avon St. The of- a citation to the operator. The officer provided - as 1759: An officer pro- 0641: Breaking & en- 2144: Domestic dis- ficer provided assistance. 1716: Motor vehicle ac- sistance. vided assistance to a citi- tering (B&E) into a MV turbance on the Revere 1202: Domestic distur- cident (MVA) on Broad- zen on Warren St. on Park Ave. The officer Beach Parkway. The offi- bance on Dashwood St. way. The officer assisted FRIDAY, JAN. 15 1824: Disturbance on filed a report. cer filed a report. The officer spoke to the the parties with the ex- 0138: Suspicious activ- Johnny Rd. The officer 0730: B&E into a build- 2247: Domestic distur- party. change of papers. ity on No. Shore Rd. The issued a summons for a ing on Bennington St. The bance on Putnam Rd. The 1221: An officer pro- 1802: An officer officer provided assis- court hearing to a 26 year- officer filed a report. officer restored the peace. vided assistance to a citi- stopped a motor vehicle tance. old Revere man for the 0835: MVA with prop- 2304: Domestic distur- zen at Broadway and Elm- (MV) on Pierce St. for a 0300: An officer pro- criminal offense of caus- erty damage only at Co- bance on Beachland Ave. wood Ave. civil infraction and gave a vided assistance to a citi- ing malicious damage to a peland Circle.The officer The officer restored the 1238: Disabled motor verbal warning to the op- zen on the Revere Beach motor vehicle. provided assistance. peace. vehicle (MV) at Ocean erator. Parkway. 1825: Disturbance on 0953: MVA with fire 2312: Domestic distur- Ave. and Beach St. The 1812: An officer 0756: Motor vehicle Cushman Ave. The officer and injuries on Mills Ave. bance on Morris St. The MV was towed. stopped a motor vehicle accident (MVA) with restored the peace. 1031: An officer officer restored the peace. 1320: An officer (MV) on Broadway for a property damage only on 1857: MVA with prop- stopped a motor vehicle 2316: Domestic distur- stopped a motor vehicle civil infraction. The of- Ambrose St. The MV was erty damage only at Co- (MV) at Butler Circle for bance on Squire Rd. The (MV) on Woods Ave. and ficer issued a citation to towed. peland Circle. The officer a civil infraction and gave officer restored the peace. the Revere Beach Park- the operator, a 45 year-old 0818: Suspicious activ- assisted the parties with a verbal warning to the op- way for a civil infraction Chelsea man, for the crim- ity on American Legion the exchange of papers. erator. SUNDAY, JAN. 17 and gave a verbal warning inal offense of operating Highway. The officer filed 1925: MVA on Park 1143: Lost/found prop- 0011: Parking com- to the operator. a MV with a suspended a report. Ave. The officer will file a erty on Adams St. The plaint at Lawrence and 1342: Identity theft on license and for the civil 0832: MVA on Naples report. property was returned to Leonard Rds. The officer Kimball Ave. Officers -ar infraction of not having a Rd. The officer assisted 1934: Suspicious activ- the owner. issued a parking ticket. rested Hamza Mahassine, valid inspection sticker. the parties with the ex- ity at No. Shore Rd. and 1144: Blocked drive- 0020: Noise distur- 22, of 170 Cooledge St., 1835: An officer pro- change of papers. the Revere Beach Park- way on No. Shore Rd. The bance on Ward St. The for the criminal offense vided assistance to a citi- 0849: Lost/found prop- way. The officer spoke to MV was moved. officer restored the peace. of larceny by check over zen on Shirley Ave. erty on American Legion the party. 1207: Disturbance o 0026: Noise distur- $1200. 1955: An officer Highway. The officer filed 1946: An officer No. Shore Rd. A MV was bance on Morris St. The 1348: Citizen complaint stopped a motor vehicle a report. stopped a motor vehicle moved. officer filed a report. on Dashwood St. The offi- (MV) on Bennington St. 0940: Hit-and-run MVA (MV) on Green St. and the 1322: Disturbance on 0043: Noise distur- cer spoke to the party. for a civil infraction and on Yeamans St. The offi- Revere Beach Parkway Shirley Ave. The officer bance at Harrington and 1349: An officer gave a verbal warning to cer spoke to the party. for a civil infraction and provided assistance to an- Rice Aves. The officer stopped a motor vehicle the operator. 1043: An officer pro- gave a verbal warning to other agency. provided assistance. (MV) on Shirley Ave. for 1959: An officer vided assistance to anoth- the operator. 1343: Unwanted person 0139: Noise distur- a civil infraction and gave stopped a motor vehi- er agency on American 2008: Domestic distur- on No. Shore Rd. The offi- bance on Pitcairn St. The a verbal warning to the op- cle (MV) on the Revere Legion Highway. bance on Beach St. The cer located the subject. officer restored the peace. erator. Beach Parkway for a civil 1356: MVA at Harris officer provided assis- 1450: Noise distur- 0204: Noise distur- 1428: Disturbance on infraction and issued a ci- and Beach Sts. The officer tance. bance on Pratt Place. The bance on Revere St. The No. Shore Rd. The officer tation to the operator. assisted the parties with 2110: Violation of a officer restored the peace. officer restored the peace. restored the peace. 2020: An officer the exchange of papers. 209A order on Wentworth 1509: MVA at Brown 0211: Noise disturbance 1434: Assistance to stopped a motor vehicle 1409: An officer provid- Rd. The officer filed a -re Circle. The officer assist- on Campbell Ave. The of- a citizen on the Revere (MV) on Centennial Ave. ed assistance to a citizen port. ed the parties with the ex- ficer restored the peace. Beach Parkway. The offi- for a civil infraction and on Revere Beach Blvd. 2126: An officer change of papers. 0405: Noise distur- stopped a motor vehicle 1555: Unwanted person bance on Thornton St. The (MV) at No. Shore Rd. on Squire Rd. The officer officer restored the peace. and Centennial Ave. for a provided assistance. 0611: Domestic distur- Patriots Oil Special $ 95 civil infraction and gave a 1635: Unwanted person bance on Aurelia Sylvia 19(most cars) $ 95 Patriots Brake Special verbal warning to the op- on Franklin Ave. The offi- Drive. Officers arrest- 99 erator. cer provided assistance. ed Joseph R. Polito, 56, (most cars) www.vinsauto.com 2213: Citizen complaint 1652: An officer of Aurelia Sylvia Drive, 781-284-8073 | 195 American Legion Hwy on Park Ave. The officer stopped a motor vehicle for the criminal offense of provided assistance. (MV) on Green St. for a assault & battery (A&B) 2252: Noise disturbance civil infraction and gave a on a family or household on Hopkins St. The officer verbal warning to the op- member. provided assistance. erator. 0753: Lost/found prop- 2306: Domestic dis- 1722: MVA at Sargent erty on Lee Burbank turbance on Ward St. The St. and Washington Ave. Highway. The officer pro- officer restored the peace. The officer will file - are vided assistance. THE REVERE PUBLIC LIBRARY 2327: Unwanted person port. 1132: Unwanted per- on Warren St. The officer 1722: Disturbance on son on the Revere Beach provided assistance. Raymond Rd. The officer Parkway. The officer filed a report. spoke to the party. NEW HOURS SATURDAY, JAN. 16 1749: An officer pro- 1246: Threats on Con- 0017: Hit-and-run MVA vided assistance to anoth- stitution Ave. The officer with property damage on er agency on Rt. 1 South restored the peace. Broadway. The officer at Copeland Circle. 1250: Parking com- provided assistance. 1803: A MV that had plaint at Bellingham and 0020: Parking com- been reported as stolen Atlantic Aves. The officer OF plaint on Tapley Ave. The was recovered on the Re- spoke to the party. MV was towed. vere Beach Parkway. The OPERATION 0032: Noise distur- MV was towed. See POLICE NEWS Page 17 Broadway We are extending our hours for curbside pickup! Beginning March 1, 2021. Motors Monday-Thursday 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Closed on Friday's and all legal holidays Call to Schedule your appointment! • Inspection station Winterize 179 Beach St. 781.286.8380 for your • tire services 2021 road • brakes & fluids trip

Serving Revere & Neighbors since 1947 Drop off your books in the dropbox located in the back of the library next to the Locally Owned & Operated by Tom DiGregorio children's room entrance. OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM \ 88 BROADWAY REVERE \ (781) 284-4675 Wednesday, February 3, 2021 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 17

Police News // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 1518: Unwanted person 2206: A person who had of a MV was reported on tor. accident at Salem St. and of operating an unregis- on Suffolk Ave. The offi- been reported as missing Ward St. 1859: Threats to kill Overlook Ridge Drive. The tered motor vehicle. cer provided assistance. was located. 2158: An officer on Squire Rd. The officer officer will file a report. 1748: An officer 1530: MVA on VFW 2222: The trespass tow stopped a motor vehicle issued a summons for a 0919: An officer stopped a motor vehicle Parkway. The officer as- of a MV was reported on (MV) on Ocean Ave. for a court hearing to a 54 year- stopped a motor vehicle (MV) at the Revere Beach sisted the parties with the Ward St. civil infraction and gave a old Revere man for the (MV) on the Missing Link Parkway and Pratt Place exchange of papers. 2238: The trespass tow verbal warning to the op- criminal offense of mak- NB for a civil infraction for a civil infraction and 1638: B&E into a MV of a MV was reported on erator. ing a threat to commit a and issued a citation to the gave a verbal warning to on the Lee Burbank High- Ward St. 2304: Disturbance on crime. operator. the operator. way. The officer filed a Vane St. The officer filed 1949: An officer 1144: Disturbance on 1810: An officer report. TUESDAY, JAN. 19 a report. stopped a motor vehicle No. Shore Rd. The officer stopped a motor vehicle 1727: Citizen complaint 0013: A repossession 2324: An officer (MV) at No. Shore Rd. and filed a report. (MV) on No. Shore Rd. on Vera St. The officer company reported the repo stopped a motor vehicle Waverly Ave. for a civil in- 1244: Complaint on for a civil infraction and filed a report. of a MV on Revere St. (MV) on American Le- fraction and gave a verbal Winthrop Ave. The officer gave a verbal warning to 1745: Disturbance on 0138: Threats on Taft gion Highway for a civil warning to the operator. spoke to the party. the operator. Squire Rd. The officer Ave. The officer spoke to infraction and gave a ver- 1951: Noise distur- 1249: Threats to kill on 1812: Threats to kill filed a report. the party. bal warning to the opera- bance on Ward St. The of- Yeamans St. The officer on Squire Rd. The officer 2000: Traffic control 0805: Domestic distur- tor. ficer provided assistance. filed a report. provided assistance. on Malden St. The officer bance on Calumet St. The 1958: Citizen complaint 1253: Disturbance on 1814: Officers execut- provided assistance. officer restored the peace. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 on Adams St. The officer Wentworth Rd. The offi- 2054: MVA on Squire 0852: Disturbance on 0027: Missing person provided assistance. cer filed a report. ing a warrant arrested Al- Rd. The officer will file a Ward St. The officer filed on Arcadia St. The officer 2007: An officer 1345: An officer lan Kenny Tzalam-Her- report. a report. filed a report. stopped a motor vehicle stopped a motor vehicle nandez, 21, of 37 Shurtleff 2109: Blocked drive- 0918: Larceny on 0157: Domestic distur- (MV) at Winthrop and (MV) on Washington Ave. St., for the criminal offens- way on Kingman Ave. The School St. The officer bance on Proctor Ave. The Washburn Aves. for a civil for a civil infraction and es of illegal possession of MV was moved, filed a report. officer restored the peace. infraction and issued a ci- gave a verbal warning to Class B and Class E con- 2130: Abandoned MV 1006: Blocked drive- 0524: Domestic dis- tation to the operator. the operator. trolled narcotic substances on Malden St. The MV way on Winthrop Ave. turbance on the Revere 2022: Suspicious activ- 1353: An officer with intent to distribute was towed. The officer issued a park- Beach Parkway. The offi- ity on Ocean Ave. The of- stopped a motor vehicle and illegal possession of a 2136: Domestic distur- ing ticket. cer filed a report. ficer provided assistance. (MV) at Yeamans St. and Class D controlled narcot- bance on Wentworth Rd. 1132: Disturbance on 0741: Domestic distur- 2027: An officer served Park Ave. for a civil in- ic substance. The officer provided - as Squire Rd. The officer bance on Emanuel St. The a domestic abuse preven- fraction and gave a verbal 1821: An officer sistance. filed a report. officer restored the peace. tion restraining order pur- warning to the operator. stopped a motor vehicle 2206: Citizen complaint 1146: Disabled motor 0808: Disturbance on suant to c. 209A upon a 1527: An officer served (MV) on No. Shore Rd. on Revere St. The officer vehicle (MV) on Lee Bur- Ward St. The officer -re Malden St. resident. a 209A order on a Wash- for a civil infraction and provided assistance. bank Highway. The MV stored the peace. 2037: An officer ington Ave. resident. gave a verbal warning to 2213: Disturbance on was towed. 0910: An officer stopped a motor vehicle 1553: An officer the operator. No. Shore Rd. The officer 1203: An officer stopped a motor vehicle (MV) on Shirley Ave. and stopped a motor vehicle 1932: Domestic distur- spoke to the party. stopped a motor vehicle (MV) at Mountain Ave. issued a citation to the op- (MV) at Folsom St. and bance on American Le- 2213: A repossession (MV) on Squire Rd. for a and Broadway and or- erator, a 33 year-old All- Broadway for a civil in- gion Highway. The officer company reported the civil infraction and gave a dered the MV to be towed. ston man, for the criminal fraction and gave a verbal restored the peace. repo of a MV on Vane St. verbal warning to the op- 0918: Vandalism on offenses of unlicensed op- warning to the operator. 2015: Unwanted per- 2240: Traffic complaint erator. Davis St. The officer filed eration of a MV, operating 626: Harassment on son on Overlook Ridge at Washington and Hy-Sil 1252: Larceny on Ward a report. an uninsured MV, and op- Wentworth Rd. The offi- Aves. The officer provided St. the officer filed -a re 0945: An officer erating a MV with a sus- Terrace. The officer filed cer provided assistance. a report. assistance. port. stopped a motor vehicle pended registration. 1641: An officer 2033: An officer 1327: Fraud on King- (MV) on the Missing Link 2122: Citizen complaint stopped a MV on Broad- stopped a motor vehicle MONDAY, JAN. 18 man Ave. The officer SB for a civil infraction on Adams St. The officer way and arrested a 37 (MV) on No. Shore Rd. 0010: Parking com- spoke to the party. and gave a verbal warning provided assistance. year-old Everett man on for a civil infraction and plaint at Lawrence and 1347: Disturbance on to the operator. 2130: A person who had an outstanding warrant. Leonard Rds. The officer Wentworth Rd. The offi- 1124: Parking com- been reported as missing 1654: An officer gave a verbal warning to issued a parking ticket. cer filed a report. plaint at Savage and Grif- was located on Arcadia St. stopped a motor vehicle the operator. 0209: Noise disturbance 1445: Domestic distur- fin Sts. The officer provid- 2151: An officer (MV) on Victoria St. for a 2106: Domestic distur- on Beach St. The officer bance on Walnut Ave. The ed assistance. stopped a motor vehicle civil infraction and issued bance on Bradstreet Ave. provided assistance. officer filed a report. 1251: Motor vehicle (MV) on No. Shore Rd. a citation to the operator. The officer restored the 0322: Disturbance on 1524: An officer accident (MVA) at Gilbert for a civil infraction and 1708: An officer peace. the Revere Beach Park- stopped a motor vehicle Ave. and No. Shore Rd. gave a verbal warning to stopped a motor vehicle 2149: MVA at No. way. The officer spoke to (MV) on Hichborn St. for The officer issued a cita- the operator. (MV) on Centennial Ave. Shore Rd. and Revere St. the party. a civil infraction and gave tion to a 53 year-old Lynn 2206: The trespass tow for a civil infraction and The officer will file - are 0406: An officer pro- a verbal warning to the op- man for the criminal of- of a MV was reported on gave a verbal warning to port. vided assistance to a citi- erator. fenses of operating a MV Ward St. the operator. 2155: An officer zen at Broadway and the 1550: Shoplifting on while under the influence 2340: Noise disturbance 1734: An officer stopped a motor vehicle Revere Beach Parkway. Squire Rd. The officer of liquor and operating a on Beach St. The officer stopped a motor vehicle (MV) at Campbell Ave. 0618: Motor vehicle ac- filed a report. MV recklessly so as to en- provided assistance. (MV) at Ward and Charger and the Revere Beach cident (MVA) on Squire 1554: An officer danger and for the civil in- Sts. for a civil infraction Parkway for a civil in- Rd. The officer provided stopped a motor vehicle fraction of not having his THURSDAY, JAN. 21 and issued a citation to the fraction and gave a verbal assistance. (MV) on Shirley Ave. for a license in his possession. 0152: Disabled MV on operator, a 33 year-old Re- warning to the operator. 1001: B&E into a build- civil infraction and issued 1332: Disturbance on American Legion High- vere man, for the criminal ing on Squire Rd. The of- a citation to the operator. Endicott Ave. The officer way. The officer provided offense of unlicensed op- 2243: Suspicious activ- ficer spoke to the party. 1632: An officer arrest- filed a report. assistance. eration of a motor vehicle ity on Revere St. The offi- 1029: Domestic dis- ed Nicholas A. Gravallese, 1351: Citizen complaint 0312: The trespass tow and for the civil infraction cer filed a report. turbance on Atlantic Ave. 33, of Wentworth Rd., for on Ocean Ave. The officer of a MV was reported on The officer restored the the criminal offense of as- provided assistance. Overlook Ridge Drive. peace. sault on a family or house- 1714: An officer served 0319: Disturbance on 1103: The trespass tow hold member. a harassment prevention Beach St. Officers placed of a MV was reported on 1728: MVA at Beach restraining order pursuant two persons into protec- Revere Beach Blvd. St. and Shirley Ave. The to c. 258E upon a Ward St. tive custody, a 23 year- They 1354: A repossession officer assisted the parties resident. old Revere man, who was company reported the with the exchange of pa- 1724: The trespass tow charged with the crim- repo of a MV on Belling- pers. of a MV was reported on inal offenses of assault ham Ave. 1729: A MVA was re- Furlong Drive. by means of a dangerous are back! 1439: Domestic distur- ported on Everett St. 1740: An officer weapon, disorderly con- bance on Patriot Parkway. 1736: An officer issued stopped a motor vehicle duct, keeping a noisy & The officer restored the a court summons to a 15 (MV) on Bennington St. disorderly house, furnish- peace. year-old juvenile for the for a civil infraction and ing alcohol to a person 1508: MVA on Patriot criminal offenses of intim- issued a citation to the op- under the age of 21, and Parkway. The officer as- idation of a witness and erator. interfering with a police sisted the parties with the making a threat to commit 1814: An officer officer in the conduct of exchange of papers. a crime. stopped a motor vehicle his duty, and a 26 year-old 1518: Illegal dumping 1810: An officer (MV) on No. Shore Rd. Revere woman, who was on Squire Rd. The officer stopped a motor vehicle for a civil infraction and charged with the criminal filed a report. (MV) on Bennington St.. gave a verbal warning to offenses of assault & bat- 1718: An officer for a civil infraction and the operator. tery upon a police officer, stopped a motor vehicle issued a citation to the op- 1824: Fraud on disorderly conduct, keep- (MV) at Washington Ave. erator. Hutchinson St. The officer ing a noisy & disorderly Revere Beach and Howard St. for a civil 1900: Unwanted person filed a report. house, and furnishing al- infraction and gave a ver- on Sherman St. The offi- 1829: An officer cohol to a person under Baseball Caps & Hoodies! bal warning to the opera- cer restored the peace. stopped a motor vehicle the age of 21. Hats — ONE SIZE FITS ALL — $15 tor. 1901: An officer (MV) on No. Shore Rd. 0539: Unwanted person Zip Hoodies — SM, MD, LG, XL, XXL — $32 1747: An officer pro- stopped a motor vehicle for a civil infraction and on Ocean Ave. Officers vided assistance to a citi- (MV) on Bennington St. gave a verbal warning to arrested Christopher M. zen on the Revere Beach for a civil infraction and the operator. Donlon, 40, of 383 Re- Parkway. issued a citation to the op- 1838: An officer vere Beach Parkway, for 1955: Domestic distur- erator. stopped a motor vehicle the criminal offenses of bance on Garfield Ave. 1921: Disturbance on (MV) on Bennington St. breaking & entering into a The officer provided - as Ward St. The officer filed for a civil infraction and motor vehicle in the night- sistance. a report. issued a citation to the op- time with intent to commit 1959: Threats on 1926: MVA on Charger erator. a felony and causing ma- George Ave. The officer St. The officer provided 1841: Suspicious activ- licious damage to a motor Available at the provided assistance. assistance. ity on No. Shore Rd. The vehicle. Revere Journal Office 2008: Disabled MV on 1949: Larceny on officer filed a report. 0606: Disturbance on Broadway. The officer Douglas St. The officer 1856: An officer Everett St. The officer re- 385 Broadway, Revere provided assistance. provided assistance. stopped a motor vehi- stored the peace. 2031: Missing person 2136: The trespass tow cle (MV) on the Revere 0713: Disturbance on (across from Fire Station) on the Revere Beach Park- of a MV was reported on Beach Parkway for a civil Yeamans St. The officer Call ahead! and we’ll put one way. The officer filed a -re Ward St. infraction and gave a ver- restored the peace. port. 2139: The trespass tow bal warning to the opera- 0813: Motor vehicle aside for you! 781-485-0588 Page 18 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021 REVERE STUDENTS EARN ACADEMIC HONORS ON DEAN’S LIST Students named to the students who earn a se- Hampshire is a flagship law, liberal arts and the BECKER COLLEGE AT UNH Dean’s List at the Univer- mester grade point aver- research university that sciences across more than ANNOUNCES The following students sity of New Hampshire are age of 3.85 or better out inspires innovation and 200 programs of study. students who have earned of a possible 4.0. Students transforms lives in our UNH’s research portfolio DEAN’S LIST FOR have been named to the FALL 2020 Dean’s List at the Univer- recognition through their with a 3.65 to 3.84 aver- state, nation and world. includes partnerships with Becker College is proud sity of New Hampshire for superior scholastic per- age are awarded high hon- More than 16,000 students NASA, NOAA, NSF and to announce the Dean’s the fall 2020 semester. formance during a semes- ors and students whose from all 50 states and 71 NIH, receiving more than List for the fall 2020 se- • Jacob Stern of Revere ter enrolled in a full-time grade point average is 3.5 countries engage with an $100 million in competi- mester. The Dean’s List earning High Honors course load (12 or more through 3.64 are awarded award-winning faculty tive external funding ev- • Alexis Pimental of Re- graded credits). Highest honors. in top ranked programs ery year. See LOCAL STUDENTS Page 19 vere earning Honors honors are awarded to The University of New in business, engineering, LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE strategy on this water- B. Adult club. C. Medical or dental 17.27.050 Dimensional and loading require- be a prerequisite. The Proposals in response to Dealer license, said Action Emergency front as outlined in the C. Adult motion picture office, clinic, or other Regulations. ments for any project applicant at any time this RFP shall be signed license to be exercised Management Revere Riverfront Master theater. facility for emergency or I. Specific within the RROD may may make a lump sum under the pains and at the same location. 1087 Broadway Plan. All proposed devel- D. Automotive out-patient medical or Dimensional Regula- be satisfied (i) using payment of the entire penalties of perjury. Requested hours to be Revere, Ma 02151 opment within the RROD maintenance, except dental care. tions Applicable in the shared parking spaces required contribution, Sealed proposals will Monday - Friday 9 a.m. 781-286-3900 requesting to apply the as accessory to another D. Professional office. RROD. The dimensional that serve different uses if he or she so desires. be received by the - 5 p.m., with requested Will dispose of the fol- provisions of this Chapter permitted use. E. Hotels. regulations set forth having parking demand The hard construction Purchasing Agent at his number of cars for sale shall be in conformance E. Batching plant. F. Restaurants, cafeteria, below shall apply to any at different times upon costs shall be determined office, Revere City Hall, lowing abandoned and to be 2. A hearing with the guidelines and J. Body art establish- café, bar, tavern or other proposed project within a finding by the SPRC by the Site Plan Review 281 Broadway, Revere, or junk motor vehicles on said application is VIN# 1C4RJFAG- objectives set forth in the ment. place for the service or the RROD and the other that any such parking Committee. In determin- Massachusetts, prior to Revere Riverfront Master K. Funeral home. sale of food or drink dimensional regulations or loading adequately ing the hard construction 1:00 PM. on Monday, scheduled for February 2JC249869 17, 2021 at 3:00 p.m. Ref# 6525 Plan, which include: L. Mobile Home for on-site or off-site applicable in the under- serves the needs of the costs, the Site Plan Re- March 1, 2021. In accordance with an Year: 2018 a. new and/or improved M. Manufacturing and consumption, including lying zoning districts as proposed development view Committee shall use The City of Revere, as the Executive Order issued Make: Jeep recreational facilities for repair fast food and take out set forth in Chapter 17.24 in the RROD, and (ii) by the median square foot awarding authority, re- on March 12, 2020 by Model: Grand Cherokee public use N. Motor vehicle repair service that does not of this title shall not parking spaces located hard construction costs of serves the right to accept Color: Black b. new and/or improved shop. have drive-thru service. apply in the RROD. on any lot within 200 an appropriate building any proposal or portion Governor Baker, the Lic: 191P40 (MA) public access to the O. Self storage, except G. Theater, meeting hall, Maximum Height: 75 ft. feet of the lot on which category as noted in of a proposal, waive meeting will be held re- VIN# 3FAH- riverfront as accessory to another concert venue, dance Maximum Stories: 6 the building will be the most current Means any informality in a motely. Remote meeting P0HA7AR105623 c. preservation and resto- permitted use. hall or other place for Minimum Lot Area: located. Construction Cost Guide proposal, investigate the participation information Ref# 6615 ration of natural features P. Store principally for entertainment. 15,000 s.f. 17.27.070 General published by the Means ability of the vendors to will be published on Year: 2010 along the riverfront the sale of automotive H. Grocery store or Minimum Lot Frontage: Regulations for the Company of Kingston, honor a proposal, reject the License Commission Make: Ford d. preservation of open parts. supermarket of any size. 100 ft. RROD. Massachusetts. any and all proposals, agenda at least 48 Minimum Front Yard A. Multiple buildings on In accordance with an and award all contracts Model: Fusion spaces Q. Medical marijuana I. General retail sales hours in advance of the e. creation and enhance- treatment center or other and service up to 25,000 Setback: 30 ft. a lot shall be allowed in Executive Order issued as shall be considered Color: Tan meeting, not including ment of pedestrian and location for the sale of gsf. Minimum Side Yard the RROD, provided that on March 12, 2020 by in the best interest of Lic: N/A weekends or holidays, bicycle connections to the marijuana for medical or J. General retail sales Setback: 20 ft. the building separation Governor Baker, the pub- the City of Revere. The VIN# 4A32B3F- at www.revere.org/ F1AE010747 riverfront non-medical use unless and service more than Minimum Rear Yard requirements of service lic hearing as advertised City of Revere reserves Setback: 30 ft. and fire protection vehi- will be held remotely. the right to negotiate calendar. Ref# 6605 f. new multi-family associated with the direct 25,000 gsf and up to housing and certain com- distribution of goods to 50,000 gsf if approved Maximum Floor Area cles, as determined and Remote meeting and amend the scope of REVERE LICENSE COM- Year: 2010 mercial uses conducive to retail customers. by a Special Permit. Ratio: 1.75 approved through the participation information services. MISSION Make: Mitsubishi the purpose of the RROD R. Warehouse. K. Neighborhood retail Minimum Usable Open site plan review process will be provided at least It is the policy of the City Robert Selevitch, Model: Galant 17.27.010 District S. Wholesale and sales and service. Space: 10%. Usable open are met. 48 hours in advance of of Revere to take positive Chairman Color: Black Boundaries. The RROD distribution L. Health club. space shall refer to the B. Within the RROD, the public hearing, not steps to maximize the Linda Guinasso Lic: 8TA876 (MA) is within the GB and LI T. Lodging or rooming M. Marina. part or parts of land retaining walls shall be including weekends or utilization of minority VIN# Daniel Occena Zoning Districts. The house. N. Bank and financial or structure within the allowed subject to site holidays. Alternatively, business enterprises in 1MEFM55S341612892 2/3/21 boundary of the RROD U. Standing Sign (Bill- institution. RROD which are reserved plan review by the Site written commentary all activities adminis- Ref# 6851 R includes the following boards) and digital signs O. Dwelling, condomini- for permanent active or Plan Review Committee. may be submitted to tered by this agency. Year: 2004 parcels: 14-192S-1, other than digital signs um/apartment. passive recreation use. C. Within the RROD, [email protected] or No Candidate/Service Make: Mercury 14-192S-2, 14-192S-3,14- used for civic, community P. Dwelling, townhouse. This space shall exclude accessory signs (standing by mail to Office of the Provider may withdraw Model: Sable 192P2-1, 14-192P1-1A, or transportation purpos- Q. Religious facility; parking areas but in- and attached) shall be City Clerk, Revere City his/her proposal within Color: Gold (Red and 14-192P1-UNK. es or events. public or private lodge clude required setbacks, allowed in accordance Hall, 281 Broadway, thirty (30) business days LEGAL NOTICE Bumper) C-21-03 17.27.020 Applicability V. Commercial parking or club; day nursery waterways, walkways, with Section 17.16.25 Revere, MA 02151. after the actual date of Lic: 46H420 (MA) and Effect. lot/structure. or elderly care center; and be open and and Section 17.36.060 of A copy of the afore- the opening thereof. PUBLIC HEARING 1/20/21, 1/27/21, A. “Developer” shall W. Commercial auto family day care home; unobstructed to the sky. this Title and subject to mentioned application This request for propos- Notice is hereby given 2/3/21 mean any person or storage/parking. nursing or convalescent Trees, plantings, arbors, approval by the Site Plan (CZ-21-01) is on file als is in accordance with in accordance with the R entity that proposes to X. Automotive/truck home; public, private or flagpoles, sculpture, Review Committee. and available for public M.G.L. Chapter 30B. provisions of Chapter develop or re-develop rental office and storage nonprofit school; commu- fountains, swimming D. Notwithstanding inspection in the office Michael A. Piccardi 40A of the Massachu- land within the RROD that is not principally for nity or adult education pools, atriums, open-air any other provision of of the City Clerk, Revere Purchasing Agent setts General Laws and LEGAL NOTICE and requests that the residents, employees and center; and other similar recreational facilities this chapter, after the City Hall, 281 Broadway, 1/27/21, 2/3/21 Section 17.16.040 of the CZ-21-01 provisions of this Chapter visitors in the RROD uses and facilities. and similar objects issuance of site plan Revere, Massachusetts, R Revised Ordinances of PUBLIC HEARING apply to its proposed Y. Special Garage (i.e., R. Independent elderly shall not be considered review letter and any Monday through Notice is hereby given the City of Revere that project. garage for auto body or housing; congregate care “obstruction.” building permits based Thursday from 8:15 A.M. in accordance with the the Revere City Council B. Where the provisions paint shop). elderly housing. Lots and Internal Lot thereon, the owner of the to 5:00 P.M. and Friday LEGAL NOTICE provisions of Section 5 of will conduct a public of this Chapter do Z. Automobile sales Class S. Training school for Lines: For the purposes property on which the from 8:15 A.M. to 12:15 PUBLIC NOTICE Chapter 40A of the Mas- hearing via remote not differ from those I, II or III. profit or other education- of the RROD, contiguous development is proposed P.M. Notice is hereby given sachusetts General Laws participation on Monday governing the underlying AA. Car wash. al uses. lots under common may divide or subdivide Attest: that the City of Revere evening, February 22, and Title 17, Chapter Zoning Districts, the BB. Flea market, except T. Kennel, provided the ownership or control the property and convey Ashley E. Melnik has duly adopted and 2021 at 6:00 P.M. on the 17.12, Section 17.12.010- provisions governing as part of a community same does not provide shall be considered a the property or portions City Clerk recorded with the Suffolk 17.12.030 of the Revised the underlying Zoning open market event. for outdoor overnight single lot for the purpose thereof to related or Attest: County Registry of Deeds application of Mario S. Ordinances of the City of District shall apply to CC. Fast food/take out boarding of animals. applying dimensional unrelated entities, as Louis Ciarlone in Book 64325, Page 44 Marenghi, 42 Nahant Revere that the Revere land within the RROD. To restaurant that has U. Telephone exchange, requirements and necessary to complete Planning Board, and Book 64623, Page Ave., Winthrop, MA City Council will conduct the extent there is any drive-thru service. transformer station, internal lot lines shall be the development plans, Chairman 255 an Order of Taking 02152 seeking permis- a public hearing via conflict or inconsistency DD. Building construction substation, gas regulator disregarded. and this subdivision 02/03/2021 of certain property of sion from the Revere remote participation between the provisions and contracting storage station; microwave and Setbacks: Setbacks shall or conveyance shall 02/10/2021 all interests in various City Council to operate a on Monday evening, of this Chapter and those yard. telephone commu- not apply with respect to be deemed to be in R parcels of land located in commercial garage at 22 February 22, 2021 at governing the underlying EE. Towing operations nications facilities; setbacks from boundary compliance with this and around Broadway/ Naples Rd., Revere, MA 6:00 P.M. and the Revere Zoning Districts, the and storage. central plant facilities lines with any adjacent section and shall not Route 107 and Rumney 02151. Planning Board will provisions of this Chapter FF. Recycling center/ serving more than one lot through which the render the resulting LEGAL NOTICE Marsh in Revere, Suffolk A copy of the afore- conduct a public hearing shall govern. operations/drop off building for heating property holds easement properties in violation of LEGAL NOTICE County, Massachusetts. via remote participation mentioned proposed C. The provisions of this unless accessory to a and cooling or other rights. this ordinance. CITY OF REVERE The taking is confirmato- plan and application on Thursday evening, Chapter shall be effective permitted use. building services; small 17.27.060 Parking. 17.27.080 Contribution REQUEST FOR ry in nature as the City (C-21-03) is on file and February 25, 2021 at immediately after: (1) GG. Substance abuse wind energy facilities, A. Within the RROD, (i) to Community Improve- PROPOSALS of Revere is believed available for public 6:00 P.M. on the applica- the Developer submits treatment center. standing accessory not less than 1 off-street ment Trust Fund LEASE OF SPACE/INDUS- to be the owner of the inspection in the tion of the City of Revere, the Site Plan Review HH. Commercial garage. sign, standing accessory parking space shall be All proposed projects TRIAL LAND FOR THE properties by virtue of Massachusetts requesting application required 17.27.040 Allowed multi-use sign, in each required per residential within the RROD shall CITY OF REVERE - several transactions office of the City Clerk, an amendment to the by Section 17.17.060 uses. case for uses, businesses dwelling unit; and (ii) make a contribution DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC as more particularly Revere City Hall, Revere, Revised Ordinances of of the Revised Revere Any person or entity who or establishments located not less than 1 parking to the Community WORKS detailed in the order. Massachusetts, Monday the City of Revere as Zoning Ordinance to proposes a development within the RROD. space per 1,200 gross Improvement Trust Fund PROPOSAL NO: MUN- All parties claiming an through Thursday from follows: the Site Plan Review within the RROD shall V. Parking lot; parking square feet of general or in an amount equal to 2021-1002 interest in the properties 8:15 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Be it ordained by the City Committee requesting not use, construct, erect, structure; private parking neighborhood retail sales 1 percent of the total This proposal is for the acquired are hereby and Friday from 8:15 of Revere: that the provisions of place, alter, or convert, lot structure; including and service or general hard construction costs lease of commercial notified that they must A.M. to 12:15 P.M. AN ORDINANCE FURTHER this Chapter apply to in whole or in part, any rental car agency and professional office of such proposed project. space/land for the City contact the City of Revere In accordance with an AMENDING THE ZONING its proposed project, building, structure, or principally for residents, use shall be required. Notwithstanding Section of Revere’s Department in c/o of the Revere City Executive Order issued ORDINANCES OF THE CITY which application shall land for any purpose employees and visitors in All other uses allowed 17.47.030 or other of Public Works for a pe- Solicitor (Mr. Paul Capiz- on March 12, 2020 by OF REVERE RELATIVE TO be supplemented with or in any manner other the RROD; ride sharing within the RROD shall be provisions of the Revised riod of 18 months or lon- zi, Esq.) not later than Governor Baker, the pub- THE ESTABLISHMENT OF information sufficient than for one or more of services principally for governed by the parking Revere Zoning Ordinance ger while the City builds sixty (60) days from the lic hearing as advertised THE REVERE RIVERFRONT to demonstrate that the the uses listed below, residents, employees and requirements of Section to the contrary, all mon- a new DPW facility. The date hereof should they will be held remotely. OVERLAY DISTRICT. proposed development which, except where a visitors in the RROD, and 17.28.020. eys contributed to the space required must be wish to assert a claim Remote meeting partic- Section 1. Title 17 of the is consistent with the special permit from the vehicle cleaning services. B. Tandem parking is al- Community Improvement approximately 5000 to in connection with the ipation information will Revised Ordinances of standards and criteria city council is required, W. All accessory uses lowed with no more than Trust Fund by proposed 8000 sq. ft. of heated adoption and recording the City of Revere is here- set forth herein and in are to be permitted by customary and incidental two vehicles to be parked projects within the RROD usable vehicle garage/ of the order. Failure to be published on the City by amended by adding Chapter 17.17; and (2) right in place of any lim- to any of the above. back to back in tandem. shall be expended only storage space and up to assert a claim by that Council agenda at least Chapter 17.26, entitled the Site Plan Review itations in the underlying X. Brewery/distillery or Mechanical parking sys- for purposes related to four acres of industrial date will be deemed by 48 hours in advance of “Revere Riverfront Committee approves the zoning district. Any use winery including on-site tems are allowed subject the development and land, to be located in the City of a waiver of the public hearing, not Overlay District”, which Site Plan submitted by not specifically listed consumption. to Section 17.08.502 implementation of the the City of Revere or up any potential claim. including weekends or includes the following the Developer under the below as an allowed Y. Farmers’ market or and Section 17.28.035. Revere Riverfront Master to two miles outside the Attest: holidays at www.revere. Sections: standards established by use, either as of right community open market Automated parking Plan, as determined by City boundary line, and Ashley E. Melnik org/calendar. Alterna- 17.27.000 Purpose. Section 17.17.070 of the or by special permit, events. systems are allowed, the Site Plan Review meet all requirements City Clerk tively, commentary on The Revere Riverfront Revised Revere Zoning shall be prohibited. As Z. Community garden. subject to review and Committee. The first according to specifica- 01/27/2021 this public hearing may Overlay District Ordinance. used herein, retail sales II. Mixed use.[1] approval through Site installment shall be tions. The land and the 02/03/2021 be submitted in writing (“RROD”) is herein 17.27.030 Prohibited and similar uses such JJ. Research and Plan Review. All parking made at the time of the vehicle storage space R to [email protected] established as an overlay uses. as grocery store uses Development facilities spaces available through granting of a building need not necessarily be or by mail to Office of district. The purpose of Any person or entity who shall include e-commerce including Life Science such tandem parking permit, and shall be a in the same location the City Clerk, Revere the RROD is to reposition proposes a development pick-up. Manufacturing. and other systems shall prerequisite condition Request for Proposal LEGAL NOTICE City Hall, 281 Broadway, the waterfront as a within the RROD shall A. Sports and athletic Footnotes: be considered available to the issuance of a Packets may be obtained Notice is hereby given public use asset for City not use, construct, erect, facilities; health club, [1] “Mixed Use” off-street parking building permit; the beginning Wednesday, that Kenneth G. LaFauci Revere, MA 02151. of Revere residents and place, alter, or convert, and other active or pas- as used in this Chapter spaces for the purpose of second installment shall January 27, 2021 elec- d/b/a Brothers Auto Attest: to encourage residential in whole or in part, any sive recreational uses, 17.26 shall mean uses determining compliance be made upon receipt of tronically from the Office Body, 16 Naples Road, Ashley E. Melnik and economic develop- building, structure, or including Recreation, within a single building within the RROD. a temporary or perma- of the City Purchasing Revere, MA, Kenneth G. City Clerk ment by promoting a land for any use listed gainful business. or parcel that consist C. Notwithstanding any nent occupancy permit Agent, Michael Piccardi LaFauci, Manager, has 02/03/2021 mix of public and private below. B. General office use or of two or more allowed other provision of this for any or all portions at mpiccardi@revere. made application for a 02/10/2021 uses through a balanced A. Adult bookstore. building. uses. chapter, the parking of the project and shall org. Class 2 Motor Vehicle R BE SURE TO CHECK WITH THE COURTS TO SEE IF NEED TO RUN A LEGAL NOTICE? YOU QUALIFY FOR A FEE WAIVER! Wednesday, February 3, 2021 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 19

Local Students // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 recognizes all full-time plete (I) or withdrawal/ in Veterinary Science, graduates for their first to students (24 or more cred- failing (WF) grades. Pre-Veterinary. last careers. Nearly 1,700 it hours earned for the ac- • Stephanie Gillespie Founded in 1784, Beck- students from the Unit- ademic year; 12 minimum of Revere, is pursuing a er College is an under- ed States and around the each semester (September Bachelor of Science in graduate and graduate, world attend Becker Col- through May) whose term Nursing. career-focused private col- lege, which has campus- grade point average is 3.50 • Monique Cohen lege, providing a support- es both in Worcester and or higher with no grade of Revere, is pursuing ive and inclusive learning Leicester, Massachusetts. below a B- and no incom- a Bachelor of Science community that prepares

• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown

Lynn Lake Ontario, N.Y., pastel and graphite on sandpaper, un- identified artist. Independent Newspaper Group REaL EstatE 781-485-0588 Sales • Rentals ‘Collecting Stories: The rEvErE EvErEtt Fax: 781-485-1403 Land • Commercial Ext 102 RECRuItmENt ChELsEa Invention of Folk Art’ E-mail Your ad to: Professional • Medical CharLEstoWn Winthrop Staff report vision of American art [email protected] General • Services proved to be ahead of his East Classified Boston Classified Organized by the Mu- time—while MFA cura- More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week • Auto Sales • Yard Sales seum of Fine Arts, Boston tors ultimately accepted 7 Communities • Miscellaneous (MFA), “Collecting Sto- its value, the reluctance ries: The Invention of Folk to display folk art along- HELP WANTED FHAP AGENCIES &OTHER STATE/ THINK OF IT AS AN       Art” reflects on benefactor side fine art remained OWNER’S MANUAL LOCAL REFERRAL AGENCIES and donor Maxim Karo- FOR YOUR MONEY.     for decades to come. The       lik’s quest to champion the exhibition features 59    “art of the people.” The works on paper shown in NEW DEAL All real estate advertising in this  exhibition examines the two successive rotations newspaper is subject to the Federal     Fair Housing Act of 1968, which    creation of folk art as a and 20 sculptural objects FRUIT    collecting category in the drawn primarily from the makes it illegal to advertise any  The free Consumer Action preference, limitation or discrimi- early 20th century. MFA’s Karolik Collection MORNING REGISTER &     Handbook. It’s in print and nation based on race, color, reli-    It will run from Febru- of American Folk Art, online at ConsumerAction.gov.      DELI HELP WANTED Order your free copy online gion, sex, handicap, familial status    ary 6 to Jan. 9, 2022. generously supported by at ConsumerAction.gov or (number of children and or preg-  Apply in Person write to Handbook, Pueblo, Throughout the 1940s the Henry Luce Founda- nancy), national origin, ancestry,     and ’50s, Karolik cham- tion. 920 Broadway, Revere CO 81009.     age, marital status, or any inten-    pioned the then-radical “Collecting Stories: tion to make any such preference,  notion of incorporating The Invention of Folk limitation or discrimination.     American “folk art” into Art” This newspaper will not knowingly      is the third in a se-    the Museum’s collection ries of three Collecting APARTMENTS FOR RENT accept any advertising for real  estate that is in violation of the and disrupting long-held Stories exhibitions fund-       standards and definitions ed by the Henry Luce CHELSEA Non-smoking/no pets. pets, $1650, avl 3/1 law. Our readers are hereby      informed that all dwellings adver-    of so-called “fine art.” Foundation that presents 3 Bedroom, gas heat Steps to beach, (617)568-9686.  No lead minutes to Boston. 2/1, 2/8, 2/15, 2/22 tising in this newspaper are avail- Through Karolik’s en- understudied works from able on an equal opportunity     First floor Pool, billiards, exercise ------     thusiasm and generosi- the MFA’s collection to basis. To complain about discrimi-    Newly renovated facility, LOOKING FOR Great ty, the MFA became one address critical themes nation call The Department of  Section 8 welcome lounge, pkg. Results? Call our clas- of the first encyclopedic in American art and Housing and Urban Development       Call Jay Heat & HW incl. 617- sified department. Call    museums in the country the formation of mod- “ HUD” toll-free at 1-800-669-    to actively collect works ern American identities. 781-844-1133 846-7300 Debra. 781-485-0588 or fax 9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD  ------the ad to 781-485-1403 by artisans, craftspeople, Previous exhibitions in------at 617-565-5308. The toll free       WINTHROP - Ft. Heath East Boston, 1 bdrm number for the hearing impaired      women, schoolchildren, clude “Collecting Sto- SELLING YOUR AUTO?     Apts. - near Piers Park, w/d, is 1-800-927-9275.  sailors and other artists ries: A Mid-Century Ex- Call for our 4 week Ocean View d/d, wide pine floors, who were free from the periment and Collecting special! Call 781-485- 1 BR apt. in mod. updated kitchen, deck, strict rules of traditional Stories: Native American 0588. shoreline bldg. partial water views, no Western academic train- Art.” ------TO PLACE AN AD, PLEASE CALL 781-485-0588 ing. Karolik’s expansive Revere's Professional Service Directory

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CALL PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER Page 20 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, February 3, 2021

Next real estate class to begin www.MCelataRealEstate.Com on February 6th. Call Maureen to 781-289-7500 Maureen Celata across from City Hall Owner/Broker 268A Broadway “I ” reserve your seat @ 781-289-7500 t’s A vice Find us onlIne! MCelataRealEstate CelataRealestate MCelataRE ll About The Ser REVERE - New EAST BOSTON - LYNN - MEDFORD - Listing! 2 family Gutted2 condos, New Listing! Move in condition home featuring featuring 2 beds, 2 Old world 2 bedroom condo LANDLORDS 11 total rooms, full baths. Every- charm in this in desirable West 6 bedrooms thing totally new. 6 room, 3 Medford Square. and 2 full baths. High end finishes, bedroom 1.5 This unit is very We have many 1st fl. 2 good high end stainless bath colonial spacious for a 2 size bed, brand appliances, hard located near bedroom with new hardwood wood flooring Under Agreement the Swamp- off street parking. tenants looking floors. 2n unit thru out. Storage scott line. 2 car Under Agreement Laundry in has 2 floor with in basement for garage with 4 building. for apartments 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Off street parking. both units. Starting at 499k -529K off-street parking. Close to beaches and U/Av $428K Asking $800K commuter rail. U/A $449K This success story began in Revere After some setbacks, Mike Todd thrives as a business owner and motivational speaker

By Cary Shuman spirit. ing them with actionable model, actress, and win- Todd believes that the steps. ner of multiple beauty Bullied as a 12-year-old entire experience helped Todd, 36, is the owner pageants. He also has a honor roll student during set the foundation to his and operator of three busi- younger brother, Donald, his seventh-grade year at a future. In a way, he is nesses, The Landscapers and a sister, Elizabeth. Boston school, Mike Todd thankful for the struggle of Westchester, Handy- Their mother, Mary took that ugly incident in because it shaped who he man Westchester, and the Jane, still lives on Victo- his life and turned into a is today and how he looks Westchester Contractor ria Street, Revere. Their Group. father, Donald, lives in positive. at the world. Mike Todd and his wife, Crystal Todd. The immediate years af- And today Mike Todd “The business has blos- Dorchester. ter the incident were chal- is the owner of a highly somed quite a bit,” he says “Everybody is very The success continued “The company blew humbly. lenging and Mike spent a lucrative business, lives in supportive, very helpful, when in 2010 he launched up the first year – doing and very much behind me lot of time reflecting about Westchester County, N.Y., 'The Landscapers' brand, $250,000 in the first year, A move to Revere in everything I do,” said it at home. A voracious and his latest venture is the company he owns un- a half million in the sec- brought a new outlook Michael. reader during that time, he motivational speaking. til this day. ond year, and we’ve been Following the school Todd brought that com- doubling every year,” said read the book, “Rich Dad He specializes in helping incident, his family moved Entering the field of pany to $250,000 in reve- Todd. Poor Dad,” and it gave people turn setbacks into to Revere when he was in business ownership nues in the first year. But a “We do high-end, hard- birth to his entrepreneurial comebacks while motivat- the eighth grade. Michael Todd did not disagreement with a busi- scape, patio, wall, and Local residents will meet with instant suc- ness associate led to Todd walkway landscape de- remember Mike Todd cess as a business owner. moving to Las Vegas for sign. We don’t do any running a landscaping “I started a landscaping one year and starting an lawncare of any sort. We company (AMA Land- company and it failed,” outdoor fitness business at also do decking, which scaping) as a teenager in recalled Todd. “I start- opened up the contracting Revere helping neighbors ed another one and that a public park. side of the business. The with their lawnmowing failed, so I would go from He then returned to handyman business was on Haddon Street, Beach working a job as a waiter New York where he rekin- Street, Victoria Street, and or bartender or restau- dled a relationship with a something I thought of for Vinal Street. rant manager until I had former girlfriend, Crystal, the winter months and that After spending his enough money to start the with whom he is now mar- took off on its own. So the freshman year at Savio next business if I could.” ried. ball just keeps rolling and Prep in East Boston, he In 2006, Todd launched Todd got a job at Equi- growing.” started his Revere High an electrical installation nox as a personal trainer School education as a and IT company hanging but decided to start his Becoming in demand sophomore. televisions and installing own personal training as a public speaker He briefly studied busi- point-of-sale systems. company. ness management at Bun- “That company real- Two years later, he had Mike Todd is being ker Hill Community Col- ly took off and I bought a staff of four personal called upon to tell his re- lege and many years later out an IT company that trainers and the business markable story of over- received a master’s degree a friend had owned and had gross annual sales of coming early adversity, in hygienic health care we merged the two,” said $400,000. navigating the trials and and sports nutrition from Todd. “We became one of Todd and his wife tribulations of a new busi- the University of Health. the top installers for the moved from New York ness owner before forging Many Revere residents entire Northeast for Toys City to Westchester Coun- success. Mike Todd, successful business owner and highly regarded know of Mike’s sister, ‘R Us, Barnes and Noble, ty, where he relaunched a He has delivered motivational speaker, delivers a keynote address. Cyndal Todd, for her ac- Target, Starbucks, and landscaping, design, and thought-provoking complished career as a Chipotle.” construction business. speeches to middle and high school students and appeared at National Speakers Association and private events. “The whole essence of my learning and my speeches is not just rah- rah, motivational,” said Todd. “It’s more just about taking each one of the set- backs that you have and realizing why those set- backs happened, how to learn from them, and how to use those to catapult forward into something better. “I speak from the per- spective of entrepreneur- ship. Your business fails and you can either blame everything around you or you can look at the rea- sons why the business failed and make your next step better,” said Todd. He does include the childhood bullying in- cident in his remarks as an inspirational message to his young audiences. “My message is that even something this dramatic, you can pull the good out of it and see the positive from it and you can uti- lize it. Everything in your life has an effect. It’s just whether you like to fo- cus on the negative or the positive of that scenario. Every single setback is a setup for a comeback.” Looking back on his days growing up in this city and living in the family home on Victoria Street, Mike Todd, suc- cessful business owner and motivational speaker, says, “Revere was very good to me.”