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Revere Journal Index MARIO “#1 ” MARIO REAL ESTATE “# 1” REAL ESTATE 877-765-3221 877-765-3221 Ed Deveau Liliana Monroy Jorge Bentancur Javier Bedoya Linda Otero Angelo Stifano Roxanne Curzi [email protected] 617 828-0048 617 820-6649 508 677-5570 617 610-4428 617 935-9358 617 651-6120 617 669-7974 [email protected] REVERE JOURNAL YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 VOLUME 19, No. 68 CHELSEA-REVERE BOCCE BOWL WEDNESDAY Revere schools September 12, 2018 looking to cool off INDEX Editorial 6 Sports 11 in future heat waves Police News 15 Real Estate 18 District will also pilot program for juniors Classifieds 18 and seniors to bring their own computers DEATHS By Seth Daniel that by next school year. Bruno Byron At the Lincoln School, William Catino In the heat waves that greet- the building is not air con- Elizabeth Chamberland ed students back to school in ditioned, and temperatures Anthony Mambuca the previous two weeks, those climbed quickly last week Carol Morgan at the Lincoln School and in during the afternoons. Kelly Louis John Pescatore, Jr. parts of Revere High School said they have been trying to Frank Sbrizza really had to sweat it out in put air conditioning window Mary Squibb stifling conditions. units in the school for the last Craig Troila Supt. Dianne Kelly said two years, but have run into Obituaries Pages 8 + 9 back to school in those two electrical issues. buildings was all about con- “The first hurdle we ran trolling the heat and exhaus- into was the electrical in- INDEPENDENT tion for students and staff, and NEWSPAPER GROUP she said she hopes they can fix See SCHOOL Page 2 PHOTO BY KATY ROGERS Revere’s Eunice LaPlante cheered as her Revere bocce team took the lead on Saturday, Sept. 4, during the 2nd annual Chelsea-Revere Bocce Bowl. The event took place at Voke Park in Prattville and featured senior center teams from Revere versus senior center teams from Chelsea. It was a hard-fought battle but Chelsea took the title once again. See more photos on Page 20. Revere Beach Memorial 50 CENTS set for Sunday, Sept. 16 NEWS By Sue Ellen Woodcock heart break,” Catano said. Derek’s Barber Shop “We have 10-20 applications BRIEFS This Sunday night for an every year. Students mostly ARRIGO ENDORSES Anemoduris approaching seven years of styling on Park Avenue hour people will gather on write about parents or a close Revere Beach and remember family member. These youth GOV. CHARLIE By Kevin Mahoney those lost to the substance use have built a resilience.” BAKER, LT. GOV. disorder epidemic. One student wrote about his KARYN POLITO Derek Anemoduris, 37, The gathering began 12 father’s drinking and the fact born and raised in Revere, years ago when a group from that the father could never tell The Baker-Polito campaign has been giving style to thou- the Revere residents set it into if you met him on the street. announced that 22 mayors sands of residents over the motion. People who had lost While the father is considered have endorsed Gov. Charlie years. He began his career as someone to opioids and other the “cool” parent, the student Baker and Lt. Governor Karyn a barber in 2003. Eight years substances were looking for a said he has been his biggest Polito for re-election, includ- later, Derek opened his own way to express their remem- disappointment. ing Democrats, Republicans shop, Derek’s Barber Shop, brances, grief and the stories Another wrote about how and Independents from cities located at 235 Park Avenue . of those who were lost. he had two brothers he adored across Massachusetts. Revere Derek Anemoduris, 37, at- The event is funded by do- but saw them slide into an Mayor Brian Arrigo (D) is one tended Revere High School, nations including MGH Re- addiction of prescription pain of 22 mayors who endorse graduating in the Class of Derek Anemoduris gives a patron a cut at the Park Ave. barber vere Cares and will take place pills. After stealing from their Baker and Polito. 1999. After receiving his high shop. this Sunday, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. parents the two brothers did Arrigo said “I’m grateful school diploma, Derek contin- at the Reinstein Bandstand on decide to go to rehab. Joining for the bipartisan, common- ued his education at Framing- Psychology degree at Fram- my in Malden, where he could Revere Beach. the football team and rising in sense approach Charlie Baker ham State University, where ingham, but he did decide to study and work towards be- According to Viviana Cat- the ranks helped him deal with and Karyn Polito have taken he would study Psychology move into another profession. coming a barber. ano, of Revere Cares, they his feelings about his brothers. to supporting Revere and all of for the next three years. In 2003, Derek began attend- While at New England Hair had enough money left-over “Without football I truly Massachusetts’ communities. Derek never finished his ing New England Hair Acade- to fund a $500 scholarship don’t know who I’d be to this Whether it’s making crucial See BARBER Page 5 for a Revere High School stu- day,” he wrote. investments in our business dent. Students have to write A couple of students even districts, or boosting local aid an essay about the impact of wrote about the use of mar- and education funding, they Goldberg announces Revere receives $594K the opioid crisis on their lives. ijuana and how their family have made it a priority to en- One student selected sent a members became addicted to sure all our cities and towns thank you note saying how the it. Another wrote about her can share in Massachusetts’ in principal forgiveness funds for water projects scholarship helped her. father was a compulsive gam- “The essays will make your bler. continued success and growth. State Treasurer Deb Gold- Our administration takes The communities that I’m endorsing Governor Bak- berg, Chair of the Massa- steps whenever possible to earned loan principal forgive- er and Lt. Governor Polito for chusetts Clean Water Trust, ease the financial burden of ness are: Brockton, Fall Riv- a second term so that we will announced more than $7.5 maintaining and improving er, Gardner, Gloucester, New continue to have an advocate million in loan principal for- our water infrastructure. The Bedford, Revere, Wareham, BROADWAY FALL FESTIVAL on Beacon Hill.” giveness for 17 projects in work that is undertaken with Webster, and West Spring- “Lt. Governor Polito and nine communities statewide, the money is critical to as- field. I are grateful for the support including Revere which re- sure clean water for our res- In Revere, funds will go to- of these mayors, who repre- ceived $594,502. idents, but that work is very ward 2017 Principal Forgive- sent a diverse array of strong, The principle forgiveness expensive. We are fortunate ness Projects such as: thriving communities from all funds are administered on a that the City of Revere has • Continuing the imple- competitive basis to cities and been among the communities mentation of construction See BRIEFS Page 3 towns most in need of finan- to successfully compete for contracts for the Illicit Con- cial assistance to help pay for assistance and we are grate- nection and Sump Pump Re- improvements to drinking wa- ful that State Treasurer Deb moval Program is essential ter and infrastructure. Goldberg recognizes how im- for the City of Revere to meet “Providing these funds to portant this program is to our its goals and comply with a local communities will save city. And we are fortunate that consent decree. There is a Price subject to change the ratepayers money and pro- the Baker-Polito administra- significant number of illicit without notice tect the health of the citizens tion similarly is committed to sump pumps, roof drains, roof and the environment,” said offer the financial assistance leaders, driveway drains, yard Treasurer Goldberg. “This that will save money for our drains, etc. connections from .49 PHOTO BY KATE ANSLINGER $ Per $7.5 million is another exam- rate payers while, at the same private homes and business- Gallon ple of the excellent work the time, protect their health and es that must be removed from Maya Orozco and Emma Ospina play on a giant chess board during last Saturday’s Fall Fest on Broadway. For the second • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service Trust does saving our local improve our environment,” year, the street was shut down to accommodate the community communities money.” said Mayor Brian Arrigo. See WATER PROJECTS Page 3 CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE SALE PENDING in celebration of fall. See more photos on Pages 4 and 5. EAST BOSTON - EAGLE HILL WINTHROP - REDUCED! EAST BOSTON OPEN HOUSE WEST REVERE - OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 11-1PM OPEN HOUSE - 84 LINCOLN ST SAT. 11-1PM SUNDAY 12-2PM 219 FENNO ST - SAT 12-2PM 50 PUTNAM ST #2 SATURDAY 12-2PM 610 BENNINGTON ST. SUN 11-1PM Beautifullyrenovated 2Br Condo, custom Spacious 6rm, 3 br home, 2 baths, EIK, Private V. Nice 2Br Condo, H/W Granite, Open New to Market! 4 cabinets, IPE Wood, C/AC, Quartz, Much more! Patio, parking, Convenient Location, Needs some Concept, W & D Setup! Nice outdoor space, 1 Br Home, w/ gor- Minutes to Boston Airport MBTA, Rino's & sprucing but worth the effort. Owner wants offers! Minute walk to T & Beach! Won't Last $399K geous H/W Floors, Angela's Cafe! All for under $500K! EAST BOSTON OPEN HOUSE (617)569-6044 (877)765-3221 CHELSEA - OPEN HOUSE new heat system, SUNDAY 1:30-3:00PM Fireplace, Wet bar EAST BOSTON OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-1:30PM 651 BENNINGTON ST in semi-finished basement, garage and lots of SUNDAY 11-1PM Updated 3 family, new kitchens, Quartz counters, 395 WASHINGTON AVE parking! Private Country setting yard, Immacu- 420 SARATOGA ST #1 SS Appl, H/W Floors with a great patio & yard! MARIO REAL ESTATE Totally renovated 2 Br, 1 1/2 Bath townhome! late move in condition.
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