#32 IN THE USA $32,978,400 total sales MARIO Javier Bedoya Javier Bedoya MARIO (617) 610-4428 (617) 610-4428 617-569-6044 latino agents award 617-569-6044 [email protected] [email protected] REVERE JOURNAL YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881

INDEPENDENT FAREWELL TO THE CHIEF Council Sub-committee NEWSPAPER GROUP will discuss budget with Arrigo on Friday 50 CENTS By Cary Shuman the budget that he wants to ask the mayor before the John Powers, chair of the Council votes on the budget VOLUME 20, No. 51 City Council’s Ways and at its June 29 meeting. WEDNESDAY Means Subcommittee, will “I want the mayor to ad- June 24, 2020 call a rare Friday (5 p.m.) vise the Council about some meeting to further discuss of the changes in some city INDEX the Fiscal Year ’21 budget government administrative Editorial 4 with Mayor Brian Arrigo. positions and the salary in- Sports 11 Police Chief James Guido and his wife Lil (second from right), are shown with their family Powers said that he has Police 12 before the ceremony. additional questions about See BUDGET Page 6 Classifieds 17 Real Estate 20 APPRECIATION DEATHS Thomas Michael Burke Regional School Committee Ethel Doherty Thomas Ferraro, Jr. member Ron Jannino dies at 75 Lillian Giles Judith Greco By Cary Shuman Ronald Jannino The Revere community Frances Minichello is mourning the loss of one John Papa of its longest-serving and Florence Santiano most dedicating public of- Obituaries Pgs 8-9 ficials. Ronald Jannino, who BRIEFS served as Revere’s represen- NEWS Mayor Arrigo delivers his tative on the Northeastern Mayor Brian Arrigo, Police Speaker of the House SATURDAY DPW remarks about the com- Metropolitan Regional Vo- Chief James Guido and Fire mendable service of Chief Robert A. DeLeo with Chief cational School Committee Chief Chris Bright. DISPOSAL SERVICE Guido. James Guido. for 35 years, died on June RETURNS 20. He was 75 years old. high school, explaining the The Saturday DPW Dis- Mr. Jannino was not only many specialized programs posal Service will return widely admired in Revere in trades and the many po- on June 27th and will con- but throughout the entire tential employment oppor- tinue on the last Saturday Northeast school district tunities that await North- of each month, from 7:00 that includes 12 communi- east graduates. a.m.-12:00 p.m. On this ties. He was re-elected to David DiBarri, super- day, residents can bring the the committee with tremen- intendent of the Northeast following items to the DPW dous votes in the elections School District, expressed Yard, 321R Charger street, that are held district wide. his condolences to the Jan- for disposal: A graduate of Everett nino family on behalf of Vocational School, Class the school. He praisied Mr. No Charge Items of 1963, Mr. Jannino was Jannino’s outstanding ser- • Batteries From left to right, Council V.P. Ira Novoselsky, Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo, Council a strong advocate for the vice on the Committee. President Patrick Keefe, Chief James Guido, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna, Ward 3 • Fluorescent Light Bulbs many Revere students at- “We are deeply sad- Councillors Arthur Guinasso, Councillor at Large Steven Morabito, Ward 6 Councillor Rich- tending Northeast Region- dened by the sudden pass- • Mercury Thermometers ard Serino and School Committee member Anthony D’Ambrosio. • Mercury Thermostats al. He was always acces- ing of longtime School • Nickel Cad Batteries sible to parents of eighth Committee Member Ron- • Waste Oil grade students who were ald Jannino,” said DiBarri. City of Revere hosts free children's considering applying to Electronics ($15) the Wakefield vocational See JANNINO Page 3 • Computers book drive with Revere Public Library • TVs This Saturday, June child’s grade, open your Out and Read; Meghan • Other Electronics 27 from 9:30 AM -11:00 trunk and the volunteer will Blomberg, RPD-Reach AM in the Revere Library place the book(s) into your Out and Read; Gaudalupe Paint ($2/can) Parking Lot (179 Beach trunk. For walk-up, please Panameno, PM-Raising A • Paint cans must have St), the City of Revere enter the walkway from the Reader; Kathleen, Manager original label will host a Free Children's front of the Revere Pub- at Barnes&Noble; Margo • NO Aerosal Cans Book Drive. The books will lic Library, spaces will be Johnson, PM-Liz’s Place; be available for children marked 6 feet apart. Masks Mary Delaney, MGH-ROR Other in Pre-K through middle are required for both drive- Volunteers, Revere Public • Propane Tanks ($10) school. The drive will have up and walk-up. Library, Ward 6 Council- • Tires — No Rims ($4) drive-up and walk-up op- The City of Revere would lor Richard Serino, and the tions. For drive-up, please like to thank their spon- Revere Office of Strategic Not Eligible enter the Library parking sors for making this event Planning and Economic • Aerosal Cans lot and drive up to the red possible: Alison Corn- Development. The Revere Annual Summer Food Program kicked off • Anti-Freeze tent, tell the volunteers your ing Clarke, PPM-Reach Monday with the distribution of free, nutritional breakfasts • Gas Cans and lunches to Revere residents. Pictured at the Revere The DPW Yard only High School site, from left, are Fran Petrillo, Develyn Miller, takes cash and check pay- Fatiha Elkherchafi, Tammy Raduazzo, Donna Hayes, and ments. For more informa- A MATCH MADE IN NEWSPRINT Program Assistant Director Kitty Adams. tion, visit revere.org/trash Paul and Charlene DiPlatzi celebrate their 30th anniversary or contact Revere 311. Annual summer food program begins By Cary Shuman Next week the Revere uated from Revere High See NEWS BRIEFS Page 2 couple will celebrate its 30th School. They met through By Cary Shuman arrived by car, while many had walked to the schools Paul DiPlatzi proposed anniversary. They were Charlene’s sister, Christine to obtain the free, nutritious to Charlene Ferragamo in married on June 30, 1990 Ferragamo. Yes, the Ferrag- Revere’s 2020 Annual breakfasts and lunches, November, 1989, through at St. Anthony of Padua amos are related to former Summer Food Program be- along with several cartons a “Will You Marry Me?” ad Church. The reception was Los Angeles Rams quarter- gan Monday at Revere High of milk. Children receive in the Revere Journal. held at the Nahant Country back Vince Ferragamo. School and the Beachmont Price three days of breakfast and Charlene’s response to Club. They honeymooned “We used to go the mov- School. subject to Pauline Lyons, starting lunch meals on Monday change Paul Angelo DiPlatzi: “Yes, at Disney World in Orlan- ies and dinner once a week th and four days of breakfast without I Will Marry You!!” do, Florida. when we started dating,” her 17 year as director, notice and lunch meals on Thurs- Note Charlene’s double Paul, 56, grew up on recalled Charlene. “We estimated that the opening .55 day for the weekend. $ Per day turnout would be 800 exclamation points. She Warren Street and graduat- started going out in 1983 The “Farm to Summer Gallon must have known that the ed from Northeast Region- and we got married in 1990. residents between the two • 1001 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service locations. Eats” Program is a continu- next 30 years were going to al. Charlene, 52, grew up on CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE be just grand. Cooledge Street and grad- See DIPLATZI Page 7 Most of the residents See SUMMER FOOD Page 3

For the latest news in Revere that you need to know, check reverejournal.com Page 2 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020

News Briefs // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 IRON WORKERS MVES deep roots in public ser- area. JASON LOESER for the Spring 2020 Se- LOCAL 7 PARTICIPATES IN vice, which she has proved The report also ensures NAMED TO SNHU mester, students must have through her work on the that the water system meets additionally maintained ENDORSES JOE USDA COVID-19 Revere City Council,” said every federal and state DEAN’S LIST full time enrollment for the GRAVELLESE FOR FOOD ASSISTANCE Louis Antonellis, Local 103 drinking water standard. Jason Loeser of Revere Spring 2020 Semester, cho- STATE REP. PROGRAM Business Manager. “Local “Of course coronavirus is has been named to South- sen to keep letter grades in 103 IBEW is proud to en- first and foremost on every- ern New Hampshire Uni- at least 12 credits of classes, Iron Workers Local 7 has Mystic Valley Elder Ser- dorse Jessica’s campaign one’s mind this year. While versity’s (SNHU) Winter and must not have received endorsed Joe Gravellese in vices (MVES), in collabo- for State Representative, this report looks back on 2020 Dean’s List. The win- any Incomplete or No Pass the race for State Represen- ration with the Massachu- and looks forward to her water quality results from ter term runs from January grades. tative in the 16th Suffolk setts Executive Office of bringing the same level 2019, I want to assure you to May. Eligibility for the District (Revere, Chelsea, Elder Affairs, is taking part of determination and pre- that your drinking water Dean’s List requires that a Saugus). in the United States De- LOCAL STUDENTS paredness to Beacon Hill.” does not contain or carry student accumulate an aca- Local 7 represents over partment of Agriculture’s RECEIVE DIPLOMA The International Broth- the virus and that your wa- demic grade point average 3,500 workers in New En- (USDA) Coronavirus Food erhood of Electrical Work- ter quality remains as excel- (GPA) of 3.5-3.699 and FROM NORWICH gland. Assistance Program Farm- ers, Local Union 103, lent,” said MWRA’s Exec- earn 12 credits for the se- UNIVERSITY “I’ve had great conver- ers to Family Box Program. located in Dorchester, rep- utive Director Fred Laskey. mester. sations with the people at Eight Councils on Aging The following local stu- resents Electricians and “The dedicated women and Southern New Hamp- dents officially received a Local 7 and truly appreci- and Senior Centers in Mys- shire University (SNHU) Technicians in the Greater men who run this critical degree from Norwich Uni- ate their advocacy on the tic Valley Elder Services’ is a private, nonprofit -in Boston Area. IBEW’s mis- water system have been versity on Saturday, May 2. issues we care about - like service area participated stitution with an 87-year sion is to provide Greater hard at work throughout • Austin DeRosa of Re- strengthening the pipeline in the program receiving a history of educating tra- Boston’s developers with the pandemic - protecting vere received a Bachelor of to good union jobs by elim- total of 865 food boxes to ditional-aged students the best trained, most effi- the watersheds, running Science in computer securi- inating barriers to vocation- distribute to older adults and working adults. Now cient, safest electricians and the treatment plants, taking ty - info assur. al and technical education, in their communities. The serving more than 130,000 telecommunications spe- samples every day and per- • Katherine Elizabeth cracking down on wage food boxes, which contain learners worldwide, SNHU cialists, while fostering the forming maintenance.” Dixon of Revere received theft, and fixing our trans- hot dogs, sausages and sau- offers over 300 accredited Union’s values of economic The report is distributed a Bachelor of Arts Magna portation infrastructure,” sage patties or chicken, are undergraduate, graduate fairness, equal opportuni- to over 850,000 homes in Cum Laude in criminal jus- said Gravellese. no cost to the resident so it and certificate programs, ty and charitable giving in the MWRA service area as tice. “It’s been a pleasure get- is a form of “food pantry” available online and on its the communities they work, required under the federal Due to concerns relat- ting to know more about the items provided to Massa- 300-acre campus in Man- live and raise families in. Safe Drinking Water Act. ed to COVID-19, the 2020 priorities of Local 7 and I chusetts by the USDA. chester, NH. Recognized “Having Local 103 in my Community-specific inserts ceremony was postponed. look forward to fighting for The initial delivery as the “Most Innovative” corner means a lot, coming also provide information Details regarding a re- them and all working peo- took place last week at the regional university by U.S. from a family full of dedi- about municipal water sys- scheduled event will be ple on Beacon Hill.” Stoneham Council on Ag- News & World Report and cated public servants and tems. conveyed to graduates and Robert MacNeil, Pres- ing where 100 boxes were one of the fastest-growing union members,” said Gi- The report is also avail- their families as soon as ident of Iron Workers Lo- dropped off. Council on universities in the coun- annino. “I’m running a vol- able on-line and a Spanish they are available. cal 7, said that Local 7 Aging Director Maureen try, SNHU is committed to unteer-heavy, boots-to-the- language version will be Norwich University “wholeheartedly endorsed Canova and her staff will expanding access to high ground style campaign. We available soon. A larger- President Emeritus Richard [Gravellese’s] candidacy,” be delivering these boxes to quality, affordable path- will work tirelessly to reach print version is available W. Schneider, one of the referencing the importance those older adults in need in ways that meet the needs of as many voters as possible upon request. nation’s longest seated uni- of doing “the hard work the Stoneham community. each learner. Learn more at before the September pri- For more information, versity leaders who retired required, such as bringing In total, the program— www.snhu.edu mary and I’m so thankful to please visit MWRA’s web- on May 31 after serving at people together to have which runs through the the helm for 28 years, will Local 103 for their support site at www.mwra.com or challenging conversations.” end of 2020—will provide LOCAL STUDENTS deliver the Commence- of my campaign.” call 617-242-5323. Local 7 is the fourth an- more than 36,000 boxes of Jessica began her career EARN DEAN’S LIST ment address to the Class nounced building trades en- food to older adults in Mas- in politics as a City Coun- RECOGNITION of 2020. dorsement for Gravellese’s sachusetts, benefiting more cilor At-Large for the City LASELL UNIVERSITY In a congratulatory vid- Democratic primary cam- than 20,000 seniors. of Revere in 2012. In that HONORS THE AT NORWICH eo sent to 472 graduates on paign so far, in addition to time, she has worked on UNIVERSITY Saturday, May 2, Schnei- CLASS OF 2020 der said: “This will be the Operating Engineers Local LOCAL 103 IBEW countless issues that impact Congratulations to the The following students 4, Tunnel Workers Local the daily lives of the citi- spring of unforgettable ENDORSES REVERE graduates of the Lasell Uni- have been recognized on events in our country...You 88, and Bricklayers Local zens of Revere, as well as versity Class of 2020! the Dean’s List at Norwich have seen the highs and CITY COUNCILOR ordinances that will impact 3. • Giana Leone of Revere: University for the Spring lows.” He acknowledged AT-LARGE JESSICA generations to follow. In BS in Applied Forensic Sci- 2020 semester: the spring semester cut 2013 her inclusive style and GIANNINO FOR ence • Austin Michael DeRo- short by the pandemic and strong leadership qualities • Peter Luongo of Re- sa, Revere also recounted Homecom- STATE REP. prompted her colleagues vere: BA in Communica- Katherine Elizabeth ing the year before, 2019’s On Tuesday, the Inter- to elect her Vice President tion Dixon, Revere bicentennial that brought national Brotherhood of of the Council. In 2016 Full-time undergraduate Electrical Workers (IBEW) • Juan Jurado-Rojas of over 6,000 alumni to cam- and 2018, Jessica had the students, who earned a se- pus to celebrate. Schnei- Local Union 103 endorsed Revere : BA in IDS Indi- honor of serving as City mester grade point average der concluded by assuring Furniture Revere City Councilor At- vidualized Council President. During of at least 3.40 and had no graduates that he will al- Large Jessica Giannino that time, she worked to en- failures in the previous ways be there for them. He for State Representative, sure the agenda maintained CURRY COLLEGE Fall or Spring semester are then raised a glass in toast 16thSuffolk District. Gi- a balance between protect- ANNOUNCES awarded Dean’s List hon- saying: “To the Class of for sale annino officially claimed a ing and growing the city’s SPRING 2020 ors. These students cannot 2020, we wish you the very spot on the September 1st- economic base, without have any pending Incom- best on your Commence- Call after 5 p.m. ballot after submitting the compromising the quality DEAN’S LIST plete (I) grades. Dean’s List ment. Norwich Forever!” required certified signatures of city services to residents. Curry College congrat- honors are noted on the of- Graduates include fu- 781-724-6759 to the Secretary of State’s Jessica believes it is her re- ulates roughly 1,000 stu- ficial transcript each term ture military officers, law office last month. sponsibility to ensure that dents who were named to earned. enforcement officers, and “Jessica has strong Revere’s government is the Spring 2020 Dean’s In addition to the above many who will go on to community values and accountable to the people, List. To earn a place on the criteria, students in the graduate school, jobs in the financially responsible and list, full-time undergraduate Spring 2020 semester had federal government, ath- letic training, construction forward thinking. students - those who carry to meet the following cri- management, and numer- 12 or more graded credits teria relative to the Univer- ous sectors of public ser- MWRA WATER per semester - must earn sity’s transition to online a 3.3 grade-point-average vice. The Class of 2020 is REPORT IS IN THE instruction in response to comprised of 173 civilian (GPA) or higher. the COVID-19 pandemic, MAIL students and 299 students Katerina Caputo of Re- which introduced the option in the Corps of Cadets. Throughout the month vere and majoring in Foren- for students to choose an of June, the Massachusetts sic Science alternative grading system LOCAL RESIDENTS Water Resources Authority Adrien Martinez of Re- or to maintain earned letter will be mailing its Annual vere and majoring in Man- grades. To be eligible for MAKE DEAN’S LIST SPOTLIGHT Water Quality Report to ev- agement President’s (GPA 4.0) and AT WENTWORTH ery household in its service Dean’s Lists (GPA 3.40) The RevereTV city government channel was practically INSTITUTE OF taken over by the Ways and Means Fiscal Year 2021 2020 Revere Annual Summer Food Program TECHNOLOGY Budget Hearings last week. These hearings spanned The following local resi- three days for multiple hours each time. The hearings dents have made the Dean’s streamed live and have been replaying on our televi- Revere List at Wentworth Insti- sion channels, but are also available on our YouTube tute of Technology for the page at any time. Along with the Ways and Means spring 2020 semester. meetings, you will find the latest License Commission • Ina Hajro Meeting and City Council Meeting. As a reminder, the • Adam L Tabbert city government channel is 9 on Comcast and 13 and • Robinson Adams • Eduardo Javier Meza 614 on RCN. Ubeda • Wilson Ochoa RTV was able to team up with the Rossetti-Cowan Founded in 1904, Went- Senior Center to record updates for two partnership worth Institute of Technol- programs. The newest “The Senior FYI” episode takes a ogy stresses project-based, different approach than previous episodes and serves hands-on learning, with more as an informational session for seniors. Direc- an emphasis on coopera- tor of Consumer Affairs, Allan Fitzmaurice, virtually tive education and careers, met with Debra Peczka Digiulio to talk about current community enrichment, financial scams that could be targeting seniors in the Mayor Brian Arrigo together with the Revere Public School Committee and the Superintendent and contributing to the community. Another new episode of a senior program Dr. Dianne Kelly has announced that the Revere Public Schools will sponsor the Summer Food economic vitality of the is an updated Zumba session with fitness instructor, Program for its 25th summer. The program will provide free breakfast and lunch to children 18 Greater Boston region. The and under from June 22, 2020 to August 27, 2020. Amy Borda, as part of the “Senior Fitness Series” that nationally ranked school is plays on weekday mornings. RevereTV still airs vari- Children will receive meals for all 7 days. Distribution will be Mondays (3 day pick up) and recognized as a leader in ous fitness programs for seniors at 9am through noon Thursdays (4 day pick up) at the Beachmont School and Revere High School from 10:30 a.m. to engineering, technology, every weekday. 12:30 p.m. design and science. Wentworth has some 19 The goal of the Revere Summer Food Program is to serve nutritious meals that are well bachelor’s degree programs On our community channel, we are still airing the RHS balanced and supply the required nutrients that children need. The Revere Summer Food in areas such as architec- Car Parade for graduating seniors, and graduation Service Program was established to ensure that children could continue to receive free ture; construction manage- slideshows from the Whelan, Lincoln, Garfield, Beach- nutritious meals comparable to those served under the National School Breakfast and School ment; mechanical, biomed- mont, Hill, and Paul Revere schools. Congrats to all of Lunch Program during the school year. ical and civil engineering; our city’s graduates! The newest episode of “Cooking For more information, please call Revere Summer Food Service Program Director, Pauline and computer science. It with the Keefes” is also playing this week, which fea- Lyons at 781-333-2063. offers master’s degrees in tures a local restaurant in Beachmont, La Esquina del in applied computer sci- Sobar. Any community programs produced by partners The USDA IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER. ence, architecture, civil in the city or RevereTV can be found on our YouTube In accordance with Federal Law and U.S. Department of Agriculture Policy, this institution is engineering, construction page. On television, this channel is 8 on Comcast and 3 prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. (not management, facility man- and 613 on RCN. all prohibited bases apply to all programs). agement, and technology management. Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 3 Kowloon Carhop and Drive-in FAREWELL, CHIEF GUIDO coming to a parking lot near you

Staff report

The Kowloon Entertain- ment Complex is pleased to announce the official Grand Opening Celebration of the Kowloon Carhop and Drive-in, an innovative, outdoor dining experience featuring internationally acclaimed, Diamond, Rock & Roll, Vocal, and Grammy Halls of Fame recording beverage voucher. Vehicle of The Curious Case of group, The Platters. reservations are required. Benjamin Button. The clas- From left to right, Councillor at Large Anthony Zambuto, Councillor at Large Gerry Viscon- Diners will be able to sit, Please call 781-233-0077 to sic, Twilight Time, was ti, Council V.P. Ira Novoselsky, Mayor Brian Arrigo, Speaker of the House Bob DeLeo, Chief relax, and enjoy Kowloon’s reserve a spot and for more just featured in F.X.’s The James Guido and his wife, Lil, Sen. Joe Boncore, Councillor at Large Steven Morabito, Ward signature Polynesian, Thai, information. X-Files and was recent- 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna, Councillor at Large Jessica Giannino and Ward 6 Councillor and Sushi delicacies in the WHEN/WHERE: The ly the showcase piece for Richard Serino. comfort of their vehicles, grand opening celebration Sony PlayStation’s interna- or may opt to dine in the kicks off Thursday, June tional ad campaign. These outdoor, socially-distanced 25, 2020, at 6 p.m. in the placements prove that The seating area or now-famous Kowloon parking lot, lo- Platters continue to engage ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL Tiki Bar. Kowloon patrons cated on Route One North, music fans of all ages today Majority of Revere City Council endorses will be able to enjoy li- Saugus, Massachusetts. with their vibrant, musical bations while listening to The rain date is the follow- legacy. live music and watching ing evening. The transcending vo- Jessica Giannino’s Campaign for State Rep. major motion pictures on The Platters, who earned cal group was founded On Friday, the majority “I’m honored to have the their newly built 40’ by 25’, their place on America’s by naming member Herb of the Revere City Council endorsements of my col- Other endorsements open-air screen. A contem- Soundtrack after their first Reed, a longtime Massa- endorsed fellow Councilor leagues on the Revere City Giannino has received porary throwback to the timeless hit, Only You (and chusetts resident who is the At-Large Jessica Giannino Council,” said Councilor include: early days of family enter- You Alone), catapulted the only vocalist to record on for State Representative, At-Large Giannino, Can- Carpenters Union Local 328 tainment. group onto the national mu- their more the 400 record- 16th Suffolk District. Gi- didate for State Represen- IBEW Local 103 There is no charge for sic charts, followed by The ings. The Platters continue annino has been a member tative. “They’ve witnessed IBEW Local 1505 the opening night; howev- Great Pretender, recently to travel the world today, of the Revere City Council first-hand my passion for Mass Retirees er, at future select future featured in a vital scene on playing theatres, arenas and since elected in 2012. making a difference and Massachusetts Correction events, attendees with out- Disney’s hit series Empire. will release their first L.P. “Over the last 5 years I share my vision for a better Officers Federated Union door reserved seating will The Platters mega-hit My with new music in more have worked with Coun- future. With their support, Massachusetts Police be required to purchase a Prayer appeared on the Os- than 50 years in 2021. cilor Giannino as a col- I will ensure that the 16th Association $20.00 per person food and car® nominated soundtrack league, her leadership on Suffolk District is repre- Revere Fire Fighters Lo- the council promoted her to sented by someone who be- cal 926 President two times unani- lieves passionately in put- Revere Police Depart- mously which is almost un- ting the community first.” ment Superior Officers precedented in such a short Endorsing Revere City Teamsters Local 25 period of time” said Coun- Councilors include: Jessica began her career cil President Patrick M. Patrick M. Keefe Jr., in politics as a City Coun- Keefe, Jr., Ward 4. “Jessica President and Ward 4 cilor At-Large for the City is one of the most dedicated Steven Morabito, At-Large of Revere in 2012. In that people to the residents of George J. Rotondo, At-Large time, she has worked on Revere and I have no doubt Gerry Visconti, At-Large countless issues that impact that she will do the same Joanne McKenna, Ward 1 the daily lives of the citi- for the 16th district. Revere Arthur F. Guinasso, Ward 3 zens of Revere, as well as Chelsea and Saugus will be Richard Serino, Ward 6 ordinances that will impact well represented by Jessica “Jessica has been a great generations to follow. In Giannino. As her colleague colleague and partner on 2013 her inclusive style and and friend I fully support the city council as well as strong leadership qualities her in fight to be your next a friend,” said Councilor prompted her colleagues to Representative.” At-Large Gerry Visconti. elect her Vice President of “As the longest serving “Her dedication to our City, the Council. In 2016 and member on the council, I surrounding communities 2018, Jessica had the hon- have seen many members and our residents is a testa- or of serving as City Coun- come and go,” said Coun- ment to her work ethic and cil President. During that cilor Arthur F. Guinasso, drive to always do what’s time, she worked to ensure Pictured at the Revere Annual Summer Food Program site at the Beachmont School on Ward 3. “Jessica Giannino right for her constituents. I the agenda maintained a opening day Monday, from left, are Linda DeAngelo, Joanne Kirk, Tricia Turner, Elaine was elected at a young age am confident that if given balance between protect- Pelton, Program Director Pauline Lyons, and Kathleen Kelley. and over the past 8 years the opportunity, Jessica will ing and growing the city’s has proven herself as a true bring a transparent, inquis- economic base, without leader. I was proud to sup- itive, grounded and honest compromising the quali- port her in her endeavors as approach to tackling the is- ty of city services to resi- Summer Food // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Council President and I am sues facing the 16th Suffolk dents. Jessica believes it is ation of the Revere schools’ program. Kelly can certainly be proud to support her in this District as State Represen- her responsibility to ensure food distribution effort that Despite the large turn- proud that this important, next chapter on her journey tative – just as she’s done that Revere’s government is had been taking place while out, the process went very nutritional program for all to become the next Repre- throughout her tenure as accountable to the people, the schools were closed due smoothly on Monday. A residents is being operated sentative of the 16th Suf- City Councilor for the City financially responsible and to the COVID-19 global helpful and congenial group efficiently during what has folk district.” of Revere.” forward thinking. pandemic. of Revere workers stood been challenging times for “We’re in our 25th year,” outside the schools and all due to the coronavirus. said Lyons, who is aided by greeted each resident with a The Summer Food Pro- assistant director Kitty Ad- smile. They made sure each gram’s times of distribution ams. “The meals are free to participant received the free are 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. SIMPLY FREE CHECKING all.” meals and cartons of milk on Mondays and Thurs- Mayor Brian Arrigo and and they accepted the many days. The Program will Supt. of Schools Dr. Dianne “thank yous” from resi- continue through Aug. 27. MAKES LIFE SIMPLE Kelly are the overall coor- dents graciously. dinators of the successful Mayor Arrigo and Supt. OPEN ANY NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT AND YOU’LL RECEIVE FREE:

Jannino // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Instant Issue ATM/VISA® check card with access “A Revere resident and re- can’t think of anybody who Councillor Giannino said she to Allpoint® network tired woodworking teacher was as effective as he was was often asked if the two from another district, he in that position. He was a well-known officials were joined us in 1986 and was good, honest, sincere per- related. “Although we were re-elected to the board for son. I wish his family my not related, we both shared nearly 34 years – a true tes- deepest sympathy.” the bond of serving the City Online Banking, Bill Pay tament to the calling he felt City Council President of Revere,” said Giannino. and e-Statements to promote the best interests Patrick Keefe served on Mayor Brian Arrigo had of students and educators the Revere Pop Warner the following to say. “I am alike. We are so thankful Board with Mr. Jannino’s both saddened and shocked for his service to our district daughter, Melissa Elam, to hear of the death of and the thoughtfulness and who was the organization’s Ron Jannino. As a distin- Mobile Banking, People care with which he under- cheerleading director, and guished representative on Pay and Check Deposit took his role on the board son-in-law, Craig Elam, the Northeast Vocational and our hearts are with his who Keefe’s predecessor as School Committee, Ron family during this difficult RPW president. was a devoted advocate for time.” “I’m very friendly with the students of our City who his son-in-law and daugh- aspired to vocational educa- Plus, get your FREE GIFT City Council observes ter and his grandchildren,” tion. Northeast Vocational when you open any a moment of silence said Keefe. “Ron and I is regarded as one the lead- new checking account! The City Council ob- are brother Knights at the ing institutions of academ- served a moment of silence Knights of Columbus. Ron ic and technical education. for Mr. Jannino at its meet- was a great man and he Ron was proud to be a vital ing Monday night. Ward served the community with part of that community. At 5 Councillor John Powers dedication for a very long the same time, he was an ac- said he and Ronald Jannino period of time on the Re- tive and enthusiastic mem- were close friends for 40 gional School Committee.” ber of our city who readily NMLS # 457291 years. Councillor-at-Large Jes- participated in events to Member FDIC | Member DIF 800.657.3272 EBSB.com “Ron was our city’s rep- sica Giannino said, “I am support our youth, our se- resentative on the North- saddened by the lost of Ron nior citizens, and our vet- $50 minimum deposit required to open any checking account. Other fees may apply, see schedule of fees for details. Free gift is awarded when account is opened. EBSB reserves the right to substitute a gift east School Committee and Jannino. He was a dedicat- erans. Ron’s death leaves of similar value. Please note, in the event the value of the free gift exceeds $10, the bank is required to he did a very effective job ed representative of the city a void both in our world of report the gift value on form 1099-INT. The recipient is responsible for all applicable taxes. Bank rules and helping young people from of Revere.” education, and also in terms regulations apply. Ask a representative for details. Revere who wanted to pur- Noting the closeness in of our personal connections sue their education at the spelling and pronunciation that make Revere a special Facebook.com/EastBostonSavingsBank school,” said Powers. “I of their respective names, community.” Page 4 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020

RevereJournal

PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley - [email protected] MARKETING DIRECTOR: Deb DiGregorio - [email protected] COVID-19 IS A PREDATOR -- AND WE ARE ITS PREY Forum The media, politicians, and others have likened our on- going battle with the corona virus as the equivalent of “go- ing to war.” The doctors and nurses in the overburdened ERs in New York City, when its hospitals were being over- whelmed with corona patients in March, put it this way in discussing the stresses and challenges they were facing when they lacked personal protection equipment, ventila- tors, and other essential medical needs: “It’s like going to war, but without being given guns and ammunition.” But as we enter the fourth month since the start of the lock-downs in many of our states, the “going to war” met- aphor does not seem entirely appropriate. Rather, the corona virus, which is stealthy and unseen except under a microscope (it is 1/1000th the width of a hair on our heads), is more like a hunter seeking its prey -- and its main prey is the human race. We like to think of ourselves as kings of the world, sit- ting atop the food chain. Even if we cannot match a shark in the water or a lion in the jungle, we have weapons read- ily at our disposal to cope with any threats we may face from the natural world. But the corona virus has humbled us. We as a species have proven no match for this pandemic that Mother Na- ture has thrust into our midst. As with any predator in the wild, the corona virus seeks out the easy targets, the old and the weak. Per Darwin’s LETTER to the Editor theory of evolution, only the strongest survive. But intelligence also is a key to the survival of members LET’S PUT A HALT at the invitation of Suffolk compounded by the tragic engaging in difficult and of a species. The pandemic has proven that point as well, TO TEACHER County District Attorney public murder of George uncomfortable dialogue on also taking as its victims those whose arrogance exceeds Rachael Rollins, a group Floyd in Minneapolis as these topics and actively their common-sense, and whose folly makes them an easy LAYOFFS of law enforcement execu- well as other recent trag- listening to one another in target for a hunter that fears nothing and that will take ad- Dear Editor: tives from Greater Boston edies across the country order to voice collective vantage of any lapse in judgment. Last week, I was proud met together at the Park- involving the police, the concerns, fears, disappoint- The early openings in the Southern states, where peo- to sign on to a petition in man House on Beacon Hill group agreed that there is ments, and frustrations will ple have refused to wear masks and do not practice support of Whelan School to begin what will be a se- much work to be done in the group be able to make a physical-distancing, and where infections now are pre- teachers, particularly those ries of ongoing, open, hon- order to prevent and ensure lasting and impactful differ- dictably skyrocketing, have shown the folly of underesti- who may have been target- est and in-depth dialogues. that these heartbreaking in- ence in the road to reform. mating the power of the virus. ed due to standing up for All of our discussions will cidents never happen in our The assembled leaders We think a more accurate way for us to view the corona their collective bargaining focus on the extremely Commonwealth and for the agreed that there is a signif- virus is that it has reduced the human race to the equivalent rights. I also stand with oth- important societal issues greater community to be al- icant and justified demand of meerkats. (Timon in the Lion King is a meerkat.) Meer- er Revere educators who facing the country today in- lowed to heal as well. for profound, immediate kats, small mongooses, live constantly on alert and retreat may be facing layoffs in volving the intersection of With this in mind, the and lasting change during to their underground network of burrows upon sensing the the coming months due to race, ethnicity, justice, and specific purpose of the this critical time in our his- slightest threat of danger. If they let their guard down for the budget crisis, and call equality with the 21st Cen- meeting was to initiate a tory across the state and be- an instant when above-ground, they can become easy tar- on the state to do more to tury community policing comprehensive discussion yond. These changes must gets for predators. ensure educators’ jobs are philosophy in existence in aimed at creating innova- be in both policing and We too, now find ourselves in a state of existence in protected going into a fall Suffolk County and across tive and constructive solu- prosecutorial philosophies. which our movement is restricted. We must remain ev- semester where they will be the Commonwealth. tions to bridge gaps that It is this group’s collective er-vigilant and be aware that the corona virus is every- more needed than ever. The assembled group of may exist that prevent ful- duty to rise to the occasion where. As with any predator, the corona virus always is Even amidst the criminal justice leaders in- filling the missions of both and work together in a com- on the prowl and stalking, just waiting for any one of us COVID-19 crisis, billion- cluded DA Rachael Rollins, the police and prosecutors. mitted and dedicated fash- -- its prey -- to make that one, fatal mistake. aire families in Massa- First Assistant DA Daniel We hope to move the dial ion to meet that challenge As is becoming clear in the Southern states, we are fool- chusetts have seen their Mulhern, the Colonel of the in a positive direction in and work towards creating ing ourselves if we think that we have outwitted this virus fortunes increase as the Massachusetts State Police terms of promoting and a model for the entire state and that three months of lockdown were sufficient to save markets recovered, even Superintendent Chris Ma- enhancing trust and confi- and nation to replicate and us from its grip. The reality is that the corona virus never while the rest of us still son, MBTA Transit Police dence and a renewed spirit build upon. will cease hunting us and that we must devise a new nor- struggle. While the biggest Chief Kenneth Green and of cooperation with every The time is now for lead- mal if we wish to regain a semblance of our former lives. blame here falls on Mitch Police Chiefs from Suffolk neighborhood within Suf- ers to lead and the Suffolk Hopefully, our new way of life, whatever that will look McConnell for preventing County including current folk County, and particular- County Criminal Justice like, will be something better than our present meerkat-like needed aid to the states, the Revere Police Chief James ly those that come into con- Leadership Group is pre- circumstances. Massachusetts Legislature Guido, newly named Re- tact most frequently with pared and committed to can and should take steps to vere Police Chief David law enforcement. meet that challenge and bring in the revenue needed Callahan, Winthrop Police The foundational topics provide a roadmap for heal- to retain teachers, especially Chief Terry Delehanty, of importance that were ini- ing and success. in cities like Revere where Winthrop Police Deputy tially discussed included: Commissioner William many youth are at-risk. Chief John Goodwin, Chel- • building and improving Gross, Boston Police Dept. Joe Gravellese sea Police Captain David positive community rela- Chief Brian Kyes, Candidate for State Batchelor and Chelsea Po- tions with the police; Chelsea Police Dept. evere Representative lice Chief Brian Kyes. Bos- • practicing fair and im- Coronel Christopher R Revere resident ton Police Commissioner partial policing strategies; Mason, Massachusetts 385 BroadwayJournal , Revere, MA 02151 William Gross was com- • ensuring applications State Police 781-485-0588 • Fax: 781-485-1403 COMMITMENT mitted at another event but of procedural justice in all Chief Kenneth Green, FOR CHANGE has indicated that he will be interactions with members MBTA Transit Police Dept. involved in all future dis- of the public; Chief James Guido, Directory FROM SUFFOLK cussions moving forward. • ensuring racial and so- Revere Police Dept. (Ret.) COUNTY LAW In the midst of intense cial justice as well as equal- Chief David Callahan, Advertising and Marketing ENFORCEMENT national instability and on- ity for all in the realms of Revere Police Dept. Marketing Director going uncertainty due to the entire criminal justice Rachael Rollins, Suffolk Deb DiGregorio - [email protected] EXECUTIVES a global pandemic, with a system in Suffolk County. County District Attorney Assistant Marketing Directors Dear Editor, major impact in the com- The consensus of the Chief Terence Delehanty, Maureen DiBella - [email protected] On Thursday, June 18 munities of Suffolk County, group was that only by Winthrop Police Dept. Senior Sales Associates Peter Sacco - [email protected] Kathleen Bright-Procopio - [email protected] Sioux Gerow - [email protected] Guest Op-Ed Legal Advertising Ellen Bertino - [email protected] Ad Design A war against ignorance Kane DiMasso-Scott

Editorial By Mayor Brian M. Arrigo spray-painted swastikas other no matter their race, with such a vulgar act of Senior Reporters and the words “white pow- color, or orientation. racist vandalism, that per- Seth Daniel - [email protected] A silent and sinister af- er” soiled the street. And so when I see what son is not only hateful; that Cary Shuman - [email protected] fliction threatens our city. The police characterize happened on Lantern Road, person is ignorant. Regular Contributors We wish it weren’t so, and it as a “hate crime” and I call it racism and a crime • It is an act of ignorance John Lynds - [email protected] we mobilize our municipal rightfully so. When the of sheer ignorance. And because the criminal who Copy Editing, Layout resources to fight it. It is a perpetrator is identified and I am both infuriated and wielded the can of paint Scott Yates - [email protected] battle we must win, and it brought into custody, our saddened at the depth of has no clue about sordid Kane DiMasso-Scott - [email protected] will take everyone’s coop- law enforcement communi- ignorance that can motivate symbolism of the swasti- Business Accounts Executive erative effort to eradicate it ty will exert the full extent such a hideous act. ka. Almost 420,000 Amer- Judy Russi - [email protected] from our midst, regardless of punishment. • It is an act of ignorance ican soldiers died fighting Printer how isolated I pray it is. But I am neither a po- because the criminal who against the swastika in GateHouse Media I speak not of Covid-19, lice officer nor a law- en wielded the can of paint has World War II, a conflict that but of ignorance. forcement official. I am a no clue about the good and claimed nearly 75 million On the morning of June Mayor of a city that boasts wholesome people whose lives that included millions ubscription nformation 11 on Lantern Road in our a widely diverse population lives are terrorized by of civilians who lost their The RevereS Journal is published I every Wednesday by the Inde- city, we witnessed its lat- of hardworking and coop- such a cowardly act. Na- lives to genocide, massa- pendent Newspaper Group. Periodical postage rates paid at Bos- est manifestation when a erative people who look out tionality or color or ethnic cres, and disease. ton, MA. Newsstand price is 50 cents. Subscriptions are $30 per car was vandalized with for and take care of each background all blend when A person who today year in Revere, and $60 per year outside the city. Known office of people work to provide a paints a swastika as some publication: 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151. Postal publication The Revere Journal reserves the right to edit letters for space and clarity. We fulfilling life for themselves sort of ill-conceived state- number is USPS NO. 710-120. Postmaster, send address correc- regret that we cannot publish unsigned letters. Please include your street and and their families. ment is not only hateful; tions to the Independent Newspaper Group, Attn: Circulation, 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151.The Revere Journal assumes no fi- telephone number with your submission. The Revere Journal publishes col- When a person cannot that person is ignorant. nancial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but umns, viewpoints and letters to the editor as a forum for readers to express understand that basic tenet • It is ignorant to bellow will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the error occurs. their opinions and to encourage debate. Please note that the opinions expressed of human life, and attacks “white power” when our Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of are not necessarily those of The Revere Journal. Text or attachments emailed the sanctity of a neighbor- any errors that may occur. to [email protected] are preferred. hood in the dark of night See OP-ED Page 5 Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 5 Mother and daughter reunite at Cohen Florence Levine Estates

Staff report resides in Revere. “Even the residents, staff members though we could not hug or and families.” She added, Rosalie Sussman had kiss, it meant the world to “The staff genuinely seem not seen her daughter, Glo- be sitting across from her, to like and care about each ria Dove, for over three seeing her smile and laugh. other as well as the resi- months. When the Mas- I missed that.” dents. That makes a huge sachusetts Department of Rosalie moved into Co- difference.” Health issued a no-visitors hen Florence Levine Es- In appreciation of the policy for assisted liv- tates, operated by Chelsea hard-working staff, Glo- ings and nursing homes Jewish Lifecare, in January ria and Rosalie recently throughout the state due to of 2017 and has quickly orchestrated a pizza party COVID-19, Rosalie, a res- become a beloved and ad- lunch for the entire staff. “It was such a thoughtful ges- ident of Cohen Florence mired resident. “We abso- lutely adore her,” said Yari ture,” said Velez. “We were Levine Estates, was unable Velez, Executive Director so touched by their show to visit with her daughter of Cohen Florence Levine of support for us. These and other family members. Estates. “Rosalie is such a last few months have been Revere resident Gloria Dove and her mother, Rosalie Sussman, who is a resident at Cohen Although Gloria and Rosa- vital part of our communi- challenging for everyone, Florence Levine Estates, engage in a social distancing reunion at the assisted living facility lie spoke two or three times ty; she’s personable, friend- and to know they care about in Chelsea. a day, and saw each other ly, warm and full of love.” the staff here makes us feel via FaceTime and Zoom, Gloria toured over 20 as- very appreciated.” a highly respected leader in defining senior care and residences, traditional and it was not nearly the same sisted livings before choos- For Gloria, knowing her senior living, employs over re-envisioning what life specialized assisted living as meeting in person. Thus, ing Cohen Florence Levine mom is happy provides her 2000 people and provides should be like for those options, memory care, in- their first get-together in Estates for her mom. “The with a wonderful peace of care to over 1000 individ- living with disabling con- dependent living, adult day early June when outdoor minute I walked into the mind. “The staff treats Ro- uals daily, with campuses ditions. The eldercare com- visits were allowed, was a Chelsea residence, I felt salie like she is part of their in Chelsea, Peabody, and munity includes a wide health, aging life care, home special time for both. right at home,” said Gloria. family. What could be bet- Longmeadow MA. Chel- array of skilled and short- care and hospice agencies “It was such a wonder- “I immediately liked what I ter?” sea Jewish Lifecare (www. term rehab residences, ALS that deliver customized and ful day,” said Gloria, who saw and what I heard from Chelsea Jewish Lifecare, chelseajewish.org) is re- and MS specialized care compassionate care.

Op-Ed // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 greatest power, our great- resolve and tight bonds that nationality and ethnic back- est strength, evolves from make the people of our city ground as they joined forc- the united force of all our protective of each other. es to protect and help each people working as one to The act on Lantern Road other and suppress the per- elevate our discourse and has outraged our popula- il. That is the Revere I am foster our brotherhood and tion, and their collective proud to lead. sisterhood toward mutual eyes and ears will eventu- And that is the Revere prosperity and societal se- ally lead law enforcement that will prevail to expunge curity. to the sorry source of this our community of the vile A person who defies the atrocity. and obnoxious acts of ig- power of cultural harmony When Covid-19 made norance that desecrate the is not only hateful; that per- its unwelcome invasion City that we proudly call son is ignorant. into our neighborhoods, our hometown. We will • And it is an act of ig- essential workers, first re- never tolerate the ignorance norance because the crimi- sponders, volunteers and that breeds racism, and we nal who wielded the can of compassionate people paid will commit our relentless paint has no clue about the no attention to color and energy to crush it. w PLEASE RECYCLE ME! w

You’ve been our heroes.

To our families, friends and neighbors, our emergency first responders, the hundreds of community businesses and kind donors, local leaders, schools and sewing groups... we say thank you.

And we remain here for you, providing the highest quality care, safely.

MelroseWakefield Hospital Lawrence Memorial Hospital of Medford Tufts Medical Center Community Care

melrosewakefield.org #safewithus Page 6 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020

NEWS FROM THE REVERE BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE RBC looking for beautifully landscaped homes and businesses

By Journal staff worthy properties to recog- 781- 485 - 2770 and leave nize. We are asking all res- the address of the property It seems that warm idents to let us know when that you think should be weather will never come you see a property that you considered and we will do Mohit Saini (far left), owner of Nick’s Bistro, and his staff are pictured Monday at the to Revere this year. Just think should be recognized the rest. We thank you in restaurant where indoor seating is now available for customers. when we think that we have for the effort that the own- advance for all the help that turned the corner, win- er has expended in making you can give us. Please re- Nick’s Bistro draws good crowd on first day of indoor dining ter-like temperatures return their property beautiful. member to call the Revere with a vengeance! As an added incentive, Beautification Committee By Cary Shuman restaurant has become one restaurant to do well in the of Revere’s most visited coming weeks. “As people The Revere Beautifi- the RBC is thanking the to nominate your candidate The calls were coming in dining establishments. get more confident and are cation Committee (RBC) person who lets us know for “Beautiful Home of the at a tremendous clip Mon- Nick’s Bistro, well clear about the status of the would like to have all res- of a property that has been Month” award. Be sure to day for the Nick’s Bistro known for its dinners, subs, coronavirus, they will be idents start thinking of the named “Beautiful Home” leave a way to reach you “Beat The Clock Pizza Spe- sandwiches, pizza, and back to enjoy indoor din- spring and summer tem- by giving a gift card to a lo- if your nominee is named cial.” The dining area was Wednesday Pasta Special, ing,” said Saini. peratures that will eventual- cal store. “Beautiful Home” so that also busy with the restau- had remained busy during Saini was able to keep ly make their way to Revere It’s easy to do. we can give you your gift rant adhering to the state’s the take-out, delivery and his entire staff on board the and we will need your help Just call the RBC at certificate. seating capacity guidelines. curbside pickup portion past few months. “We tried during that time. Mohit Saini, owner of of Governor Charlie Bak- to help everyone out and Every year, the RBC Nick’s Bistro at 169 Squire er’s phased-in process for I’m pleased that we have all recognizes homes and busi- Road, was happy to see the restaurants. of our staff here,” said Saini. nesses that take special availability of indoor din- “We were very busy and “We have our full menu and pride in the appearance of ing for his customers after we have a drive-thru win- we’re ready to go. We’re at their property and the or- a lengthy hiatus due to the dow and a lot of people did 40 percent seating capacity ganization needs your help COVID-19 pandemic. takeout and we had a lot of now, but little by little, we in identifying the people “So far, so good,” said delivery orders,” said Saini. hope to keep opening more who make the extra effort Saini, whose popular The owner expects the seating.” to beautify their property. After all, you are the person who may live next to a very Arrigo launches Raise Up Revere Fund to support special property or ride by such a property on your way to work or to the gym families, businesses through ongoing COVID-19 recovery or to shop. Who would be better qualified to identify Staff report and The First Congressio- mack Valley. “The people The members pictured above, Annette Bornstein, Karen nal Church of Revere Food of Revere have continued a home/business that de- Knapp, Carol Haney and Eleanor Vieira, met recently in a Revere Mayor Brian Ar- Pantry. to come together to get serves to be recognized? socially distanced setting to begin the planning for this rigo and the United Way “Revere has always through one of the most Members of the RBC years Beautiful Home/Business Program. The program of Massachusetts Bay and been a resilient city of hard challenging times in their travel throughout the city recognizes homes and businesses throughout the city that Merrimack Valley recent- working people who take city’s history, and the Raise during the warm weather have made the effort to beautify the exterior of their prop- ly announced the launch care of each other. As we Up Revere Fund will help searching for homes that erty so that it enhances the image of the city of Revere. All of the Raise Up Revere face unprecedented times, meet the immediate needs meet this criteria, but it is residents are encouraged to beautify their property and Fund, focused on meeting I’m asking our partners, of Revere youth, families impossible for us to see are eligible for this award. The Revere Beautification Com- the immediate needs of residents and neighbors to and small businesses, and every property in the city. mittee (RBC) Began this program in 2003 and has recog- Revere families and small rally together and donate to support new and innovative Therefore, we could use nized many beautiful properties during that time. businesses that have been help those in our commu- solutions to meet the city’s your eyes to help us find most severely impacted by nity who are facing serious longer-term challenges and the COVID-19 pandemic, and urgent needs,” Mayor opportunities.” as well as longer-term strat- Arrigo said. All gifts are tax-de- egies and innovative ideas Immediate needs include ductible and 100% of the that continue to move Re- but are not limited to hous- proceeds (net credit card A welcome sign — a beautified island area vere forward as a commu- ing, food insecurity, utili- fees) will go to individuals Special to the Journal ordinarily, but during this one of the many RBC is- nity. ties support, internet con- supported by nonprofits al- trying time, they signify land sponsors. Seeded with $75,000 nectivity for families with ready working in Revere. It is such a welcome hope and the start of a new The Revere Beautifi- from the United Way and school-aged children, child Donations to the fund can sight!! There is nothing beginning. cation Committee (RBC) $250,000 from an anony- care, and other basic needs, be made online or via your quite so lovely as “the While driving along commends the Ippolito as well as support for small Donor Advised Fund by in- mous benefactor, the Fund flowers that bloom in the Squire Road notice that family for their continuing businesses with a goal of cluding “The Raise Up Re- will collaborate close- spring”. After the usual there is an area at the end commitment and attention ly with new and existing getting people back to work vere Fund” in your recom- New England winter, the of Pemberton Street that is to this island and to the city. nonprofit partners in their in a safe environment. mendation details. Our tax abloom with lovely flow- The RBC and all of the resi- ongoing work to provide “It’s been three months ID number is 04-2382233. flowers are always wel- emergency aid, support since COVID-19 changed You can also send a check come. But, at this particu- ers. Such a welcome sight dents of Revere thank them Revere’s cultural and small nearly every aspect of to the following address: lar time, the sight of them is for all to see! The volun- for providing us with such a business communities, and daily life for our commu- United Way of Massachu- really special. Just looking tary cleaning and planting lovely diversion during this engage Revere youth and nities, and this pandemic setts Bay, PO Box 51381, at them makes one smile of this area has been done time of uncertainty. families. Existing partners continues to take a heavy Boston, MA 02205-1381. by Ippolito Snow Services, include The Neighborhood toll on Revere families and Please make checks out to Developers (TND), Mo- businesses,” said Michael “United Way of Massachu- roccan American Connec- K. Durkin, President and setts Bay and Merrimack tions in Revere (MACIR), Chief Executive Officer Valley” and include “The Women Encouraging Em- at United Way of Massa- Raise Up Revere Fund” in powerment (WEE) Revere, chusetts Bay and Merri- the memo of your check.

Budget // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 creases in these positions framework of municipal tify and demonstrate the val- where extra responsibilities functions.” ue in our municipal budget. are being added,” said Pow- “The budget I submitted I trust that the Council, once ers. to the City Council reflects informed, will acknowledge The Ward 5 councillor a deliberative and justifiable our shared responsibility in said this is the first time assessment of the finances it serving the people of our that he has called a special will take to provide a mod- city.” meeting of his committee ern municipal government Council President Pat- on a Friday. During this that delivers efficient public rick Keefe also weighed in SENIOR CENTER NEWS budget cycle, he has chaired service, reliable infrastruc- on “the conversations about three previous sub-commit- ture, and full-staffed public the increases in salaries” in tee meetings to review the safety to all our residents,” the city budget. The Rossetti-Cowan Se- & Tue 9 a.m./Thur., at 10 attend one of the virtual budget. said Arrigo. “We have wit- “A majority of the in- nior Center is located at 25 a.m.; Sharon Core & Bal- information sessions or by “I think it goes to the nessed during the Covid-19 creases are contractual and I Winthrop Ave. ance - Mon., Wed., & Fri. at e-mailing volunteerinfo@ heart of transparency – to public health crisis that ca- would be absolutely against 10 a.m.; Susan Yoga -Mon generations.org let not only the general pable, motivated people and not giving people what they We would like to thank Wed.& Fri. at 11 a.m. Ai- MOBILE MARKET – public know, but also the modern operational systems [Police, Fire, and union em- you for your understand- mee Combo -Tues., @ 10 CHA Revere Care Center City Council,” said Powers. are vital to the government’s ployees] are contractually ing and patience as we a.m., Thur., at 11 a.m., Fri., (back parking lot) July 11/ “There are some council- civic mission. As Revere obligated to receive,” said work daily to “scale up” at 9 a.m.; Aimee Zumba - Aug 1st/Sep. 12th ors, including myself who continues to grow and face Keefe. “Some of the coun- our programs. Our doors Tue., at 11 a.m. and Wed., 10:30 am---11:30am call have questions. The tax- new challenges, it is imper- cilors were wary about de- are closed, but as many of at 9 a.m. 617-806-8793 Open to All payers have a right to know ative that we maintain high partment heads having in- you know, we have been Senior FYI Schedule bring bags/carts for fresh creased salaries [in the new how their money is being standards in our person- working tirelessly to be Tue’s at 6 p.m., Thurs’s at 1 food. budget] which I totally un- spent.” nel and continue to repair here for you. Please know p.m. and Fri.., at 8 a.m. First Congregation- derstand, but some of those we understand the difficul- al Church’s Revere Food Mayor Arrigo said it and revitalize the framework positions have new titles was important in the Fis- of municipal functions. I ties this creates for many Coming Soon, New ad- Pantry: Temporarily at the with new responsibilities. of you and we hear you. ditions to our health/exer- Rumney Marsh Acade- cal ‘21 budget “to continue look forward to meeting You have to find a good Your resilience and zest for cise series! my, 140 American Legion to repair and revitalize the with the City Council to jus- balance if you expect some- one do more and have more life in adapting to difficult Would you like to be a Highway, is open every responsibilities and have a circumstances, though not guest on our Senior FYI Wednesday night from bigger role – it would only surprising, is uplifting! show? Call 781-286-8156 7-8:30 p.m. and is free to all AmericaSober.com be natural that they would As always, your safety to schedule your appear- residents in need. Drive-ups be compensated for that. and well-being are a top ance. encouraged or walk-ups Providers of Affordable “So we’re just looking priority. We will continue Health Insurance SHINE welcomed. for answers and more de- to reach out to you and re- Serving the Needs of Ev- Veterans Food Pantry: tails from Mayor Arrigo mind you to please do not eryone: Provides Seniors First and third Wednes- and Safe Sober Housing at this meeting on Friday,” hesitate to contact us for with access to accurate, un- day of the month 10am- said Keefe. any of your needs or just to biased health insurance in- 12:30pm at American Le- lynn | revere | east boston | falmouth Councillor-at-Large Ger- say hello at 781-286-8156 formation. Free of charge. gion at 249 Broadway in ry Visconti said, “This is a Please call for your sched- Revere. The next date is Special Bonus Offer: difficult budget due to the Exercise Programs can uled telephone appointment Wednesday, July 1st. Avail- unforeseen circumstances be viewed on RCN chan- with Bari call us at 781- able for Revere Veterans Stay four weeks - Get one week FREE! of COVID-19 and what the nel 3 and 613, Comcast on 286-8156. only. www.AmericaSober.com | [email protected] state and the country are channel 8 and 1072. Also Help students to get back RESOURCES going through right now. find programs on You Tube on track this fall with Gen- CONNECT Emergency We are in unprecedented Fitness Playlist and The Se- erations Virtual reading Services – Apply for SNAP 617.610.0053 times.” nior FYI playlist. tutoring opportunity! Call “Food Stamps” benefits Bill Tai Chi - Mon., 617-399-3621 to RSVP to Call 617-712-3487 Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 7

REVERE THROUGH THE YEARS

10 years ago processing plant that will HONORING FRANCIS DORIS AT THE MOOSE HALL June 23, 2010 be needed to process the Mayor Thomas Am- sludge from the MWRA brosino has revised his waste-water treatment plant numbers for the city’s water on Deer Island. Rowe’s and sewer rates. Instead of a Quarry is one of the top 7.5% increase, the increase sites under consideration, a will be closer to 20%. move vehemently opposed Rosa Love, the manag- by Revere residents. er at the McDonald’s on City Assessor Ronald Squire Rd., has received Corbett announced this the prestigious Ray Kroc week that the city’s tax Award for excellence, one rate for FY 1991 will de- of only six such recipients crease by $1.00 to a new in the U.S. rate of $10.97 for residen- Police received reports tial property owners and of a rash of 17 house- drop by $2.00 to a new rate breaks or attempts during of $22.31 for commercial the past week. property. Eurovest, the developer Although Revere School Shown from left to right: Sal Romano, State President, Joe Myette, Governor of Revere Lodge, Lisa Dello Russo, William of the Ocean Ave. project Supt. William G. Hill’s re- Airey, Director of membership department, Mooseheart, Illinois, Valerie Doris with her husband, Francis Doris, who was near Wonderland Station, tirement will not be effec- elected to Supreme Council, Dick Mullen, regional director, and his wife, Gloria Mullen, Tom Hatch, Supreme Council is seeking a zoning change tive until December 31, the from Connecticut and his wife, Audrey are shown at the Revere Moose Hall during 1994 for a gathering honoring the that will allow for denser School Committee already newly elected Supreme Council member, Francis Doris. development. has named Deputy Supt. The Dept.of Conserva- Rocco Malfitano as the new ello has presented a new peared before Queen Eliz- permarket is the United been a total reduction in tion and Recreation report- superintendent. plan for a new Revere High abeth and her royal party National Market at 1064 the tax rate of $3.00 during edly is set to install parking Gremlins 2, Another School that calls for just at Buckingham Palace. He North Shore Rd., operated the two-year term of Mayor meters along Revere Beach. 48 Hours, and Dick Tracy one building and that will received a Silver Record in by brothers Sam and Dave Laurence Gillis. Vin Martelli, a 1979 are playing at the Revere trim $2 million from the England for his best-selling Pomerantz. City Council President Mrs. Milton Kirsch was RHS grad, was inducted Showcase Cinemas. original $15 million cost recording, Way Down Yon- and well-known local busi- installed for a second term recently into the Harvard estimate. der in New Orleans. nessman Ray Carey has an- Varsity Club Hall of Fame. 40 years ago A class of 602 ninth Steve Reeves stars in as the president of the Re- vere Hadassah. The guest nounced his candidacy for Martelli ranks as one of June 25, 1980 graders received their di- Hercules Unchained at the mayor. Carey topped the plomas from the Garfield speaker for the occasion the all-time great Harvard The City Council, which Revere Theatre. Film of balloting for City Council Junior High School in grad- described the existing con- baseball players. under the law had 45 days the heavyweight title fight ditions in the State of Israel in his first attempt at public Toy Story 3, Knight to vote on the $33 million uation exercises this week. between Floyd Patterson to the membership. office. and Day, and Grown Ups budget submitted by Mayor Vandals tried to set fire and Ingemar Johannsen William Holden and Local resident Eileen are playing at the Revere George V. Colellla, finally to the Julia Ward Howe is showing at the Revere Joan Caulfield star in Dear Haydock has soared to Showcase Cinemas. decided to act with just six and Mary T. Ronan schools Drive In. Wife at the Revere Drive hours to spare and largely and also caused consider- prominence as a member In. Van Johnson and Eliza- of the Boston Olympics 20 years ago approved Colella’s budget. able damage to the Lincoln 70 years ago beth Taylor star in The Big softball team that plays its June 28, 2000 School Committeeman School this past weekend. June 29, 1950 Hangover at the Revere and games weekly at the Boston The City Council cut James F. Page took the un- Jack Lemmon and Cath- A delegation from the Boulevard Theatres. $2.2 million from the $85 usual step of speaking on a erine Deneuve star in The Malden St. and No. Revere Garden. She is the daugh- million budget submitted point of personal privilege April Fools at the Revere areas thronged the City 80 years ago ter of former local baseball by Mayor Thomas Am- to read from a prepared Drive In. Council meeting Monday June 27, 1940 pitching great Jim Haydock. brosino, principally by statement in which he blast- night to urge the installation The assessors have an- Dorothy Lamour and means of reductions in the ed his colleagues on a num- 60 years ago of sewers in that part of the nounced a new tax rate of Robert Preston star in Ty- group health insurance and ber of issues. June 30, 1960 city. $44.00, a reduction of 60 phoon at the Revere and water and sewer accounts. The Revere public City Solicitor Sydney Revere’s newest su- cents from 1939. There has Boulevard Theatres. Revere police officer schools have become the Zukor told the School Com- Anthony Goodwin has first school district in the mittee that a proposed reg- received the prestigious state to have its secondary ulation that would require George Hanna Memori- level Basic Skills Improve- school employees to take 2020 International Sand al Award for bravery for his ment Plan receive state ap- a leave of absence while response to a knife-wield- proval. seeking and holding elec- ing attacker in a Beach St. Former RHS hockey star tive office is unconstitu- Sculpting Festival cancelled apartment on February 16, Steve DiCarlo has been tional. Many residents have 1999. named a tri-captain of the urged the School Commit- Staff report Revere Beach this summer. Department of Conserva- Mayor Thomas Am- Brown University hockey tee to take such action in We hope to engage with tion and Recreation, have brosino, six months into team. view of the recent appoint- The Revere Beach Part- our corporate partners in built this event up to true his first term in office, -ac Revere Fair share will ment of State Rep. William nership (RBP) and its co- this effort as we implement “international” status, with knowledged in an interview sponsor a meeting to dis- J. Hill as the new principal hosts, the City of Revere several programs over the more than one million vis- with the Journal that the cuss the sewer problems of the Ward 4 school. and Commonwealth’s De- coming months. Business- itors expected this year. It job is the most challenging facing the city at the Colo- Deputy Police Chief partment of Conservation es interested in helping can is the biggest event of its undertaking he has faced in nial Acres Club on Cecilian Philip Gallo has urged the and Recreation, looked learn more by contacting kind in the United States, his life, but said he realiz- Ave. Licensing Commission to forward to hosting their the Revere Beach Part- the “Olympics” of sand es that progress comes in take immediate action to re- marque event this year, the nership at 781-902-9742 sculpting competitions that small steps that will lay the 50 years ago voke the license of the Bali 17th annual International or emailing info@revere- draws artists from around groundwork for bigger ones June 25, 1970 Lounge at 123A Revere Sand Sculpting Festival beachpartnerhsip.com the globe. in the future. Retired Revere police Beach Blvd. in the wake of (ISSF). With great disap- The mission of the Re- Ward 2 Councillor Ira The Perfect Storm and chief William F. Gannon the recent arrests of three pointment, we have made vere Beach Partnership is to Novoselsky is among the The Adventures of Rocky was feted at a retirement men, including the own- the difficult decision to continue the heritage of Re- many residents who have are playing at the Revere party by more than 500 er, who allegedly used the cancel the festival for this vere Beach as a nearby re- marveled at the festival’s Showcase Cinemas. persons Sunday evening lounge as a meeting place year due to the COVID-19 treat for New England fam- growth through the years. at Caruso’s Diplomat in to form a conspiracy for ex- pandemic. We understand ilies, to preserve the beach’s “I’ve been involved in 30 years ago Saugus. Mayor George V. tortion. the impact that not having unique historic and natural some manner since the first June 27, 1990 Colella was the principal Freddie Cannon, Re- this event will have on the assets; strengthen the beach sandcastle was built, before The state legislature has speaker at the event, which vere’s own teenage rock community, however, we as an asset to our commu- the one million people were delayed for six months honored Gannon’s 33 years and roll star, has returned did not feel that any mod- nity by the development of ever imagined,” said No- making a final decision of service. home after a nine-week ifications to this event that programs and partnerships voselsky. “I’ve seen it grow on the siting of the sludge Architect Harold Turi- tour in Europe. Cannon ap- traditionally draws over that further this goal and to what is has become up to one million people, could the overall well-being of now. It’s a great event with be held in any way that was our community, and to plan great organizers and great consistent with the current and oversee the continued sculptors. Thanks to Adri- DiPlatzi // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 health safety guidelines of improvement of Revere enne Sacco-Maguire for He asked my father [Chris- The DiPlatzis were regu- the CDC. Beach. the first castle and getting tie Ferragamo] for my hand lars at RHS sporting events We know that families things rolling.” when I was 19. My parents since Paul James was excel- from across New England Residents “disappoint- Councillor-at-Large Jes- [Constance Ferragamo was ling in multiple sports. He and from around the globe ed” but agree sica Giannino has attended the mother] were all for was a running back and a look forward to attending with decision to cancel the Sand Sculpting Festival Paul.” defensive back for Lou Ci- the event each year. Al- Sand Sculpting Festival every year since its incep- The DiPlatzis are the catelli’s Patriots while also though we are disappointed Revere residents ex- tion. proud parents of four chil- handling all of the kicking that we will have to wait pressed their disappoint- “The Sand Sculpting Fes- dren: Paul James, 29, a duties. Paul James also held until 2021 to welcome our ment that the 17th Annual tival is a huge component former outstanding athlete the school discus record. international master sculp- Revere Beach International of the Revere Beach com- at Revere High who is a What is the secret to the tors back to Revere Beach, Sand Sculpting Festival had munity that I’ve enjoyed at- teacher at the Hill Elemen- happiness of their 30 years we look forward to seeing been canceled for this year. tending my entire life,” said tary School and also a real- together? you all at the event next But they understood that Giannino. “The cancella- tor; Victoria, 25, a teacher “It’s a team effort – you year. the COVID-19 pandemic tion of the Festival saddens at the Kelly Elementary have to work as a team,” In the meantime, the was too much of a obstacle me, but I couldn’t agree School in Chelsea; Alexis, she said with a smile. Revere Beach Partnership for the event to fully com- with the decision more. We 22, who is hotel manager Paul has been a post- has shifted all its attention ply with the CDC and state must make sacrifices and at the Comfort Inn, Revere; al worker for the United Shown above, Charlene to finding ways to pro- health safety guidelines. work together to stop the and Gianna, a 2020 gradu- States Postal Service for 26 and Paul DiPlatzi on their mote and enhance safe and The Revere Beach Part- spread of COVID-19 to en- ate of Northeast Regional years. Charlene has been a wedding day. healthy recreation along nership and its co-hosts, sure the safety of all of our who is a Certified Nursing lunch mom in the Revere Shown left is the ad which the City of Revere and the residents.” Assistant and will be pursu- Public Schools for 17 years. Paul Angelo DiPlatzi placed ing a nursing degree at Sa- Paul DiPlatzi remembers in the Revere Journal asking for Charlene’s hand lem State University. the newspaper ad, the pro- in marriage as well as her Real Estate Transfers reply and the couple’s engagement photo. BUYER 1 SELLER 1 ADDRESS PRICE Arias, Jonathan Breedens Lane LLC 140 Breedens Ln $799,000 posal, and the acceptance as Elrihani, Reda Wells Fargo Bank NA Tr 193 Campbell Ave $274,000 if it were yesterday. Aviles, Jason 20 Cushman Ave LLC 20 Cushman Ave $740,000 “When I asked her to Schroeder, Kathleen Ohara, Linda B 53 Haddon St $440,000 marry me, I brought her to the August Moon,” said Mackler, Adam Giuliano Frank Est 382 Ocean Ave #1702 $425,000 Paul. “I asked Charlene to look through the newspa- Anthony S Veras (781) 353-9266 per. All my friends kidded me about it because how Danielle Gahagan (617) 593-8033 were they going to top that [email protected] | [email protected] for a marriage proposal?” Buying * Selling * Renting Residential & Commercial 781-289-7500 | 268A Broadway, Revere MA 02151 (across from City Hall) Page 8 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020 OBITUARIES Ronald Jannino Thomas Michael Burke Thomas A. Ferraro, Jr. Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational Of Revere WWII veteran and retired chemist for US Army School representative and retired Revere Thomas Funeral School teacher Michael Burke Services and of Revere died interment Ronald on June 20 at will be held J. Jannino the age of 69. privately for passed away Thomas Thomas A. unexpectedly was a Corporal in the Unit- Ferraro, Jr. who died on on Saturday, ed States Marine Corps Saturday, June 13 at his June 20 at during the Vietnam War residence in Kingman, AZ, Boston’s Beth Israel Dea- and received the National following a brief illness. coness Medical Center. He Defense Service Medal, He just celebrated his 95th was 75 years old. Good Conduct Medal and a birthday on May 5th. Born in Chelsea, Mr. Rifle Sharpshooter Badge. Tom was born in Boston Jannino was a lifelong Born in Boston on Jan- Thursday, June 25, from 9 and raised and educated in working with electron- Revere Resident. He was uary 27, 1951 to the late a.m. to 10:30 a.m. followed Revere. He was a graduate ics and woodworking, but a graduate of Everett Vo- James Burke and Virginia by a Prayer Service at 10:30 of Revere High School, spending time with his lov- Class of 1943. cational School, Class as a member of St. Mary’s Mary (Barry) Mantica, he a.m. Relatives and friends ing family mattered most in was the beloved husband Tom enlisted in the Unit- of 1963, Fitchburg State Baseball League. Further- are kindly invited. A pri- life. College, Class of 1967, more, He was the M.C. for of the late Evelyn (O’Neil), ed States Army during the He was the devoted dear brother of Loretta vate interment will be held height of the World War II. received his Master’s De- the annual Telethon for the at the Massachusetts Na- husband of 66 years to the gree in 1971 from Boston Revere League for Special Adreani and her husband, He proudly served his coun- late Yolanda M. “Viola” tional Cemetery in Bourne. try until March of 1946. His State Teachers’ College Needs, an advocate for Di- Raymond of Winthrop and (Balzi) Ferraro, the loving In lieu of flowers, donations service brought him to bat- and was the recipient of a abetes, especially Juvenile the late Steven J. Burke and father of Susan M. Crews the adored uncle of Melissa may be made to the New tle overseas. He received a second Master’s Degree in Diabetes and he has served and her husband, Robert of and Raychel Adreani. England Center and Home Good Conduct medal, Asi- Advanced Education from as a member of the Adviso- Kingman, AZ and Michael A visitation will be held for Veterans, 17 Court St. atic Pacific Theater -Cam the University of Massa- ry Council at of the Joslin T. Ferraro and his wife, at the Paul Buonfiglio & #2601, Boston, MA 02108. paign Ribbon, American chusetts. He had a twenty Patient Family Association Sandy of Somerville; the Sons-Bruno Funeral Home, For guest book please vis- Theater Campaign Ribbon (20) year career with the of Boston. cherished grandfather of Revere School System as a 128 Revere St., Revere on it www.buonfiglio.com and Victory Medal. His entire working ca- After returning home, Michele Agri and her hus- Cabinetry and Woodwork- reer has been a journey of band, Joseph of Hampton, ing Teacher. There he made he enrolled at Boston Col- caring, giving and sharing. Lillian Giles lege to further his educa- NH, Kirsten Rogers of Pel- many friends as a mentor to The characteristics that ham, NH, Mallory M. Yates the students he taught. He tion, earning a Bachelor of drew people to Ron were Of Revere, formerly of East Boston Science in Chemistry. Tom and her husband, David of became both their teacher, instilled in him by his dear Somerville and Madison L. mentor and lasting friend. Lillian T. (Fiore) Giles, began a career as a chem- late parents, Anthony J. ist with the United States Ferraro of Manchester, NH; Since 1986, he was elect- “Tony” and Louise (Verd- 91, of Revere, formerly of adored great grandfather ed to the Northeast Region- East Boston, passed away Army at the Watertown erico) Jannino. He was Arsenal Army Base. He of Austin Phibbs-Nichols, al Vocational School, Wake- the beloved husband of 48 on June 8. Lillian C. Bowes, Violet J. field as a District School worked there until retiring years to Linda D. (Roche) The cherished daughter Agri and Cameron B. Yates. Committee Member. He re- in 1980 at the age of 55. Jannino, the devoted father of the late Antonio G. and He is also lovingly survived mained as Chairman of the Tom married the love of of Melissa A. Elam and her Pasquelina (DeLuca) Fiore, by many nieces, nephews, Safety /Security Committee his life, Yolanda “Viola” husband, Craig of Revere she was the beloved wife grandnieces and grand- and never ceased working (Balzi) on June 25, 1950. and John A. Jannino and his of the late George Giles, nephews. Remembrances for the good and safety of He and his wife remained wife, Elizabeth of Hopkin- loving mother of George may be made to St. Jude his students. in Revere where they raised ton; the cherished grandfa- A. Giles and his wife, Wen- Children’s Research Hos- Following retirement their two children, Susan ther of Catherine M. Elam dy of Melrose, Dennis K. pital, 501 St. Jude Place, from the Revere School Giles of Wakefield, Gerard and Michael. Tom enjoyed and Jack W. Elam, both of his retirement with his Memphis, TN 38105. Fu- System, he began a six-year Jesse Giles and Brenda J. Revere and Ava D. Janni- and Gregory, Jarett, Cam- wife, spending eachsum- neral Arrangements under stint with Parkside Middle Rosato, both of Revere and no and Rachael E. Jannino, den and Tyler Giles and mer and fall at their cottage the care and direction of the School in Manchester, New the late Kathleen Luongo; both of Hopkinton. He was great grandmother of Park- on Mousam Lake in Acton, Vertuccio & Smith, Home Hampshire teaching in the caring sister of Theresa the dear brother to the late er, Carter, David Jr, Tay- Maine. In 2015, he and his for Funerals. To send online Computer Division. Niekirik, Patty Doria and Anthony J. “Slim” Jannino, lor-Marie and Adelyn. She wife moved to Kingman, condolences, please visit “Ron’s” affiliations and the late Mary Campanaro, Jr. and his late wife, Doro- is also survived by many AZ to be closer to their www.vertuccioandsmith. memberships were many. Olympia Mulloy, Dorothy thy M. (Smith) Jannino. He loving nieces, nephews and daughter. Tom enjoyed com. He was longtime mem- Flammia, Jeanette Ferro cousins. ber of the Revere Coun- is also lovingly survived by many cousins. and Anthony Fiore and his At the family’s request, cil, Knights of Columbus, surviving wife, Anna Ma- services were private. #179, the Revere Loyal All are invited to attend Florence Santiano the Funeral Mass in St. rie; adored grandmother Please send messages of Order of the Moose, #1272 of Nick and Brenda-Ma- condolence to the family on Former owner of Katie’s in Winthrop Mary of the Assumption and the Revere American rie Rosato, James, David our memory wall at www. Church, 670 Washington Funeral services and in- many friendships and fond Legion, Post #61. He was and Christopher Luongo vazzafunerals.com. a proud Navy Veteran of Ave., Revere on Friday, terment were held private- memories at her shop. Vietnam and carried a life- June 26 at 1 p.m. Masks ly due to safety concerns Florence developed a time membership in the and/or facial coverings are John Papa regarding the ongoing love of the ocean since Disabled American Veter- required, and social dis- COVID-19 (Coronavirus) she was 7 years old. She ans Association. tancing guidelines must be Member of Pipefitters Local 537, worked at pandemic for Florence K. built historically correct Ron and his family had strictly adhered to. Family Revere {ublic Library (Rich) Santiano who died ship models, most nota- an intense working rela- and close friends may visit in the comfort and presence bly, “The Shamrock.” She with the family briefly in the of her loving family at her tionship with St. Mary of John R. would competitively race Vertuccio & Smith, Home Beachmont residence at the the Assumption Parish for Papa, 89, of them and won often, always for Funerals, 773 Broad- proud age of 97 on June over eighty (80) years, Revere, for- beating the boys. She also serving as a member of the way, Revere beginning at 16th, just one week shy of received fan letters from far 10 a.m. Social distancing merly of Bos- her 98th birthday, after a Holy Name Society, Past ton’s North away, such as from London President and member of guidelines and capacity brief illness. and Cuba. Florence will be End and West End, passed the St. Vincent DePaul So- limits are in effect in the fu- Florence was born in remembered as a kind and away at home on Friday, ciety of the Parish and also neral home and visitors are Boston and raised in Win- loving person, who took June 19 surrounded by his asked to visit briefly and throp. She was a graduate the time to listen and cared loving family. of Winthrop High School 18th Year Memoriam exit the funeral home to al- for all of her family and low for other guests to visit. John was a member of and was married for 70 friends. Her humble and In Loving Memory In lieu of flowers, remem- the Pipefitters Local 537 years to the love of her life quiet demeanor was simply and best friend, Dominic brances may be made to the and also worked at the Re- her true self. Santiano. Together, she and James Toto Joslin Diabetes Center One vere Public Library. He She was the devoted June 29, 2002 — June 29, 2020 Joslin Place, Boston, MA was a US Army veteran of Dan Papa and his surviv- her husband raised their ing wife, Gina Papa; adored wife of the late Dominic 02215 or to the Cardiology the Korean War. two daughters in the Beach- grandfather of Thomas and Santiano, the loving moth- Department Research, Beth The cherished son of the mont section of Revere. Daniel Ryan and John, Mi- er of Kathleen V. Santia- Israel Deaconess Medical Florence was a proud late Antonio and Josephine chael, Christopher, Dan, no amd Deborah Santiano Center, One Deaconess (DeBlasio) Papa, he was wife and mother and later Anthony, Angela and An- grandmother. Her family – McHatton and her hus- Road, Boston, MA 02215. the beloved husband of Lo- thony Papa and the cher- was paramount in her life band, William A. McHat- retta (Gigante) Papa, loving ished great-grandfather of and she treasured many ton, all of Revere; proud father of Debra Gonzalez eight. He was the caring family gatherings in her and cherished grandmother and her husband, Julio and brother of the late Frank, home. Florence was a wom- of Katherine A. Santiano – the late John J. Papa and Rocco, Lena, Rose, Nicky, an with great creativity who McHatton and Theresa F. Vinny and Sammy and is had an eye for design. She Santiano – McHatton. She Vazza JOSEPH also survived by many lov- was the proud owner of is also lovingly survived "Beechwood" JOSEPH ing nieces, nephews and “Katie’s,” a children’s bou- by many nieces, nephews, Daddy, You were always there MEOLIMEOLI cousins. tique in Winthrop. Florence grandnieces and grand- for Mom and for me, our rock Funeral Home 6/28/2011-6/28/2016 Family and friends hon- operated the store for over nephews. Remembrances and protector. 6/28/2011-6/28/2020 262 Beach St., Revere th ored John’s life by gath- 38 years, retiring at the age may be made to a charity of 59th YearYear AnniversaryAnniversary You gave us your steadfast (781) 284-1127 ering in Vazza’s “Beech- of 95. Florence also had a your choice. To send online support and unwavering love. wood” Funeral Home, 262 gift shop prior to Katie’s condolences, please visit Beach Street, Revere on Your loss left a void in our Louis R. Vazza ~ Funeral and she sometimes helped www.vertuccioandsmith. www.vazzafunerals.com Tuesday morning, June her husband operate his com. Funeral Arrangements lives that never could be 23rd followed by a private filled. business. Choosing to work under the care and direction Funeral Mass at the Immac- into her nineties allowed of the Vertuccio & Smith, Your loving ulate Conception Church her the opportunity to make Home for Funerals. daughter, in Revere. Interment fol- Donna ♥ lowed at Oak Grove Cem- etery in Medford. TORF FUNERAL To place a FiverEight years have passed since you left us, but the memory of SERVICE memoriam you will never go away. We OBITUARIES Pre-need planning with our miss your caring and support All obituaries and death notices price protection guarantee. in the Revere forfor youryour familyfamily andand friends,friends, Arrangements made at our and your unconditional love facility or in the comfort of Journal, and your unconditional love will be at a cost of your own home forfor youryour grandchildren,grandchildren, AidenAiden and Caleigh. No words can $100.00 per paper. 4 generations of the Torf Tradition: Please call us Deborah Torf Golden Amy Torf Golden describe the emptiness we That includes photo. Hyman J. Torf (1903-2000) at 781-485- have in our hearts. Our lives Danny S. Smith M.L. Torf (1867-1940) are forever changed, but with 773 Broadway Richard A. Pruneau Please send to 0588 hope you are forever Revere, MA 02151 (617) 889-2900 at peace. Phone (781) 284-7756 [email protected] (800)428-7161 Love You Always, www.vertuccioandsmith.com www.torffuneralservice.com Lee, Nicole, Aiden & Caleigh or call 781-485-0588 Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 9 OBITUARIES Ethel Doherty Frances Minichello Judith Greco Former Revere Police matron and crossing guard Past Exalted Ruler and HLM of Winthrop She leaves behind her loving warmth, A Funeral Mass was Lodge of Elks and 47-year employee of Blue strength and unique ability to make things celebrated in the Immacu- Cross Blue Shielf of Massachusetts better late Conception Church on Monday, June 22 for Ethel A Funeral Mass was cel- Judith “Judy” A. Greco, G. (McCracken) Doherty ebrated in the Immaculate 80, of Revere, formerly of who died on Tuesday, June Conception Church on Sat- Winthrop and the North 16 following a brief illness urday, June 20 for Frances End of Boston, passed at Fairview Healthcare in M. (Hickey) Minichello, away peacefully surround- Hudson, NH. She was 99 73, who was stricken at her ed by her loved ones and years old. Services con- home and later passed at into the arms of her Angels. cluded with Interment in the North Shore Medical Judy was a pillar of love Massachusetts National Center in Salem. Services and strength and her life is Cemetery, Bourne. concluded with interment marked by the profound Ethel was born and the beach there as well, but in Woodlawn Cemetery, and unwavering love and raised in Revere. She was she always looked forward Everett. dedication to her children, educated in Revere Public to return home to Revere. A current resident of grandchildren and fami- Schools and was a gradu- She was a late member of Swampscott, Fran was a colleagues and her brother ly. She was fun loving and for in their elder years and ate of Revere High School, the 14th Airforce Flying native of Boston and a resi- and sister Elks throughout mischievous in her youth also by her devoted hus- Class of 1939. Ethel was Tigers Association of the dent of East Boston for over the country. Her small stat- and a trailblazer in living band, Victor, her “Second married just two years lat- Northeast Branch. 65 years. She was educated ure and bright smile was outside the lines. She loved Mother” and loving aunt, er on April 19, 1941 to her She was the devoted in St. Mary Star of the Sea nothing compared to her entertaining, cooking and Marie McCormack of Sha- love, Leo F. Doherty. The wife for 42 years of the Grammar School and was enormous heart and un- making everyone feel loved ron. couple remained in Revere late Ret. Revere Firefighter a graduate of the Fitton wavering love for life and and cared for. She was the beloved, where they raised their four Leo F. Doherty, Sr.; loving School, Class of 1964. Fran family. Judy grew up on Hanover devoted and adored moth- children. Ethel was a de- mother of Leo F. Doherty, then attended Emanuel Col- The beloved wife of Street in the North End as er of Jodi Greco of Revere voted and loving mother Jr. and his wife, Stephanie lege and Boston State Col- 41 years to William R. part of a large and loving with whom she shared a and homemaker. She had of Aurora, CO, Judy L. lege. Minichello of Swampscott, extended family filled with very special bond and Vic- a passion for learning and Gallant and her husband, She began an exception- formerly of East Boston, happy memories. She was tor Greco, her loving son, a strong desire to further Gerald of Milford, NH, ally long and rewarding ca- she was the loving and a graduate of Julie Billiart of Revere, with whom she her education. When her Ret. Revere Firefighter reer with Blue Cross – Blue proud mother of Boston High School class of 1958. resided and who was her children were older, she en- John M. “Jack” Doherty Shield of Massachusetts Police Sergeant Andrew J. She was also a graduate of caregiver and confidant. rolled in Northeastern Uni- and his wife, Maryellen of that spanned 47 years. Her Minichello and his wife, Bunker Hill Community She was the cherished and versity, where she earned Revere and the late Cindy hardworking and diligent Maria of East Boston, cher- College’s Associate Degree loving grandmother to her Bachelor of Science R. Foulds; cherished grand- personality allowed her to ished grandmother of Mat- program in travel. She was Catherine Rose Greco of Degree in Criminal Justice. mother of Craig L. Gallant rise to the title of Provider thew Daniel; dear sister of one of the first reservation Florida and Thomas Joseph Ethel worked for the City and his wife, Karen of Bed- Relations Manager. Fran Evelyn M. “Lynn” Wilson agents at Eastern Airlines Russo of Revere; loving of Revere Police depart- ford, NH, Ryan Doherty took such pride in anything and her husband, R. Lee of and led the team which sister to Ralph J. Masciulli ment as a Matron for about and his wife, Shelly of Col- she did. New Hampshire, James A. opened their first interna- and his wife, Mary of Lex- 15 years and later became a orado, Melissa Long and She married her one and Hickey and his wife, Nan- tional reservation center ington; cherished aunt of crossing guard for a num- her husband, Christopher only true love, William R. cy of Virginia and the late in Gatwick, London. Fol- Michael J. Masciulli and ber of years. of New Market, NH, Mat- Minichello, on June 10, George B. Hickey, Jr. and lowing her retirement from his family of Norwood and Ethel had many passions thew Doherty and his wife, 1979 and they just celebrat- his surviving wife, Ann Eastern, she was a travel David Masciulli of Med- and loves. First and fore- Adrienne of Colorado, Col- ed their 41st wedding anni- Hickey of New Hampshire; agent for Airwaves travel in ford. Judy is also survived most, was her family, she in Doherty and his wife, versary together. devoted daughter of the late Winthrop and Revere. Judy by several loving cousins treasured each and every Terri of Salem, Amanda She was the very proud Ret. Boston Fire Captain was also a hardworking and and dear friends. one of them and she was Foulds of Danvers and mother of her only son, An- George B. Hickey, Sr. and revered waitress through A Celebration Mass of an extraordinary caregiv- Connor Doherty of Revere; drew. Fran was devoted to Evelyn M. (Crotty) Hickey. her younger years at several Judy’s life will be held on er. Her second was Revere adored great grandmother her family and to anything She is also lovingly sur- well known establishments Monday, June 29 at 10:30 Beach, she had a deep love of Morgan, Mikey, Addy, she believed in. vived by many loving niec- throughout the area. a.m. at St. Anthony’s and affinity for being on the Rhys, Audra and Jillian; Both she and her hus- es, nephews, grandnieces, She leaves behind her Church in Revere. Expres- beach, as a young girl and dear sister of the late Rob- band were active in the grandnephews, four god- loving warmth, strength sions of remembrance in throughout her lifetime. ert McCracken and Doris Winthrop Lodge of Elks children, lifelong friends, and unique ability to make Judy’s name may be made Many people who knew McCracken. She is also #1078. Fran was the Past extended family and col- things better which will to her favorite charity, The Ethel, knew that she was lovingly survived by many Exalted Ruler (P.E.R.), Past leagues. remain with all those who Listening Place in Lynn most proud of being a Re- nieces, nephews, grand- District Deputy (P.D.D.) Remembrances may be were fortunate enough to Massachusetts, c/o Father vere native and all that it nieces and grandnephews. State Chairman of the Elks made to the Elks National experience them. Alfonse Ferreira, 36 Michi- had to offer, especially for Remembrances may be National Foundation and an Foundation c/o Winthrop Judy was predeceased gan Ave. To leave an online her generation, who gen- made to the New England / Honorary Lifetime Mem- Lodge of Elks #1078, by her wonderful parents, condolence for the family uinely enjoyed the sim- American Diabetes Associ- ber (H.L.M.). She was also 191Washington Ave., Win- Yolanda (Martini) Masci- on our memory wall, please ple things in life. She was ation, 260 Cochituate Road, the past President of the throp, MA 02152 or Mass ulli and Albert Masciulli visit www.vazzafunerals. a First-Class knitter who 2nd Floor, Suite 200, Fram- Association of the Notre State Elk’s Scholarship whom she adored and cared com could make or recreate any- ingham, MA 01701 or to Dame Alumni. Fran was Fund, c/o Winthrop Lodge thing. Many of her family the NF Neurofibromatosis committed to these causes of Elks #1078, 191 Wash- have those treasures today. Northeast, 9 Bedford St., because of her strong con- ington Ave. Winthrop, MA She was often found in her Councillor Guinasso pays tribute Burlington, MA 01803. To victions and her belief to 02152. To send online con- garden and enjoyed mak- send online condolences, make a difference. dolences, please visit www. ing her yard look beauti- to his friend, Ronald Jannino please visit www.vertuc- Wherever she went, she vertuccioandsmith.com. ful. Ethel would winter in made friendships that last- cioandsmith.com. Funeral Funeral Arrangements un- By Cary Shuman the occasion. He was well- Florida for many years in Arrangements under the ed a lifetime. She remained der the care and direction versed in Northeast school Indian Rock Beach, it was care and direction of the close to her childhood of the Vertuccio & Smith, Ward 3 Councillor Ar- matters.” there where she began to Vertuccio & Smith, Home friends, classmates, work Home for Funerals. thur Guinasso said his Guinasso said that he take up golf and, of course, for Funerals. friendship with Ronald once recommended a can- Jannino went back several didate for admission to years. Northeast. Beloved Revere Police retired K9 Walsh passes away “My wife and I became “The student wanted friends with Ron and his to pursue a career in the Special to the Journal Not only had K9 Walsh wife and during the course trades and Ron helped him never hurt anyone, in con- of it all, he’s best friends through the process,” re- It is with great sadness trast he was able to prevent with Kenny Hill, so Ken- called Guinasso. “He is that we announce (Retired) others from the potential of ny and his wife, Caroline, now enjoying a very suc- Revere Police K9 Walsh being hurt. were friends of ours, so we cessful career in the trades peacefully passed away on K9 Walsh was one of the socialized with everyone, all because Ronnie helped Wednesday June 10th. His several Bomb sniffing dogs Freddy and Grace Sannella, him.” handler, Sgt. Mike Mason from local agencies called and that whole group,” said Guinasso further stated, and his wife Katie were by in to assist the Boston Po- Guinasso. “We just had a “Ron was a great family his side. K9 Walsh served lice K9 Unit in the immedi- lot of fun, often touching man. But he also surround- the Revere Police Depart- ate aftermath of the Boston lightly on politics.” ed himself with some won- ment from August 2008 Marathon Bombing and Guinasso said Mr. Jan- derful friends and that is until December 2018. K9 events in Watertown Mass. nino was the author of the also a sign and a tribute to Walsh was trained and K9 Walsh’s skills and abil- rules and regulations of the what type of person he was. certified in explosive -ordi ities were instrumental in Northeast Regional School “The City of Revere will nance and gun detection as keeping people in the Com- Committee. miss him. We all pray for well as patrol operations. monwealth safe in the days “He just did a lot of nice his family at this time. We Throughout his career he and weeks that followed. things for the community,” hope nothing but the best constantly displayed the In everyday business, said Guinasso. “He played for the future of his family true traits of a “police dog”; K9 Walsh served the Re- it low key, but when he and we know that Ron will intelligence, loyalty, and vere Police Department, the was called upon, he rose to be in heaven watching over courage. K9 Walsh was in- City of Revere, its residents everybody.” strumental in the recovery and numerous surrounding of firearms, ballistic -evi communities. Of all the dence, physical evidence, assignments given to K9 RMV encouraging customers to renew online and people in hiding. Walsh, his favorites by far Although Walsh was were his K9 demonstrations now; get upgrade to REAL ID free in 2021 trained in criminal appre- to thousands of school chil- Staff report year in advance of the expi- hension and handler pro- dren of Revere. You could ration date printed on their see the pride and happiness tection, he never once had The Massachusetts Reg- license or ID, or up to two to make a physical appre- in K9 Walsh’s eyes every istry of Motor Vehicles years after their expiration. hension of anyone, which is time he put on a demonstra- (RMV) is encouraging all “The RMV is encour- one of he and Sgt. Mason’s tion not only in our schools, eligible customers to re- aging all of our custom- proudest accomplishments. but at the RPD Citizen Po- new their standard Mas- ers to stay safe, save time, lice Academies, and Na- Walsh, with his handler, Sgt. Mike Mason. sachusetts driver’s license and go online during the tional Night Out. K9 Walsh or Massachusetts ID card COVID-19 pandemic to re- loved to “show off” a little he appeared, he was just ing pet. Although, in an at- online at Mass.Gov/RMV new their license or ID card, bit of what he could do and the opposite at home with tempt to show his constant any time between now and rather than attempting to he truly enjoyed that. his family. He truly enjoyed desire to return to work, he August 12, 2020, in order come in to get a REAL ID,” Sgt. Mason, his handler, retirement and finally was continually ran to the police to qualify for a free upgrade said RMV Registrar Jamey said “His physical strength able to adjust to the much car in the driveway and sat to a REAL ID credential in Tesler. “Over 500,000 peo- and power, endurance, and slower pace of life after by the back door every time 2021. This one-time, time ple have a license or ID keen olfactory senses cou- some well-deserved pam- he was let out of the house! limited offer is available to credentials that expires this summer that can be re- pled with his unquestion- pering”. In his heart he truly wanted most customers who have newed online, and we hope able desire to work was un- K9 Walsh enjoyed his to work. an expired or expiring li- cense or ID card dated be- they will all take advantage doubtedly what made him later years being spoiled at Rest in Peace K9 Walsh tween June 23, 2018 and of this one-time offer for so successful”. “As intense, home with his family and August 11, 2007-June 10, Retired Police K9 Walsh fierce, and intimidating as August 2021, as customers living out his life as a lov- 2020. are eligible to renew up to a See RMV Page 11 Page 10 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020

Supporting Our Youth STEVE MORABITO WorkingWorking forfor Councillor-At-Large OurOur Youth

Caring about our Working for a strong, healthy community & community supporting our Youth Jessica A. Proud of Our Community Speaker of — Mayor – the House Giannino Brian Arrigo Joseph Boncore Councillor-at-Large & Family Joseph Boncore BOB DeLEO Candidate for State Rep. StateState Senator

EDUCATING OUR YOUTH

ProudProud to callcall MICHAEL thisthis citycity home FERRANTE SCHOOL JohnJohn Powers COMMITTEEMAN CityCity CouncillorCouncillor WardWard 5 5

SUPPORTINGSUPPORTING TLC Pediatrics OUR YOUTHYOUTH Revere-Winthrop Pediatrics, Inc.

Janet Chua, M.D., FAAP Leonard F. Firer, M.D. Yelizaveta Vaynshteyn, M.D. Marissa Leaversuch, CPNP CAROLCAROL Specializing in Infants - Children - Adolescents 280 Beach Street, TYE Revere, MA 02151 781-289-5057 SCHOOLSCHOOL COMMITTEE

Proud ofof Our CityCity

SUPPORTIVE OF OUR YOUTH Susan RICHARD GravelleseGravellese SERINO School WARD 6 CITY CommitteeCommittee COUNCILLOR THIS Thanks to the creativity of our Youth Development Specialist SPACE IS and the middle school Power of Know teachers, we continued to engage our youth members and deliered materials to homes to make YOURS fun activities, such as cooking and painting possible. During the Call pandemic, the focus of the youth work has been building stronger connections with others, creaating a positive sense of self, improving Let's build a healthier community 781 485 social and emotional learning, life skills, and working towrds future together goals. We held over 74 virtual meetings with over 95 members of Joe Gravellese 0588 Candidate for the middle and high school Power of Know Clubs and the Youth State Representative Leadership Council. THIS SPACE IS YOURS Call IRA NOVOSELSKY  781 485     0588  

Yo hablo Personal Loans español 7.0% up to 24 mo. Anthony Pay off credit cards, home improvement, Gerry or vacation. D’Ambrosio We are Full Service, offering all the bells — School Committee — and whistles with personal service Visconti Students, City employees, and their Councillor Looking towards REVERE ME entire family are eligible to join our FEDERAL Full Service Credit Union At-Large a Bright Future 281 BROADWAY, CITY HALL and Family CREDIT UNION Mon-Thurs 9-4:30 | Fri 9-12:15 for Revere John F. Kingston | Manager reveremunicipalefcu.org/ Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 11 Sports

RESERVEDON’T WAIT! RESERVE YOUR YOUR SPACE SPACE NOW AND GET YOURNOW! AD IN THE EYES OF THOUSANDS. CALL 781-485-0588 TIME TO BE A FAN Mike Cella retiring, will enjoy grandchildren’s high school careers

By Cary Shuman to an end. said Mike. tri “one of the best players I kid anymore.” “I was going to coach, He remembers his RHS ever had.” Mike and his wife, Pa- From a being a foot- but I want to watch my football teammate Alan Silvestri, who is now the mela, hope to spend this fall ball player to being a high grandchildren play foot- Drover, who went on to director of veterans’ ser- watching their grandsons, school and college coach, ball,” said Cella. “I thought play at the University of vices in Revere, was truly Julien Cella (Wilmington) Mike Cella been on the field about it but I don’t think I Tulsa in Oklahoma. Mike in a class by himself, ac- and Domenic Cella Scalese and walking the sidelines in can maintain the level of himself went on to play col- cording to Cella. (Peabody) begin their high stadiums on fall weekends coaching that I wanted to lege football at Northeast- “Marc was so tough com- school football careers. ing out of the backfield,” Julien is the son of Steve for six different decades. do the way I am today, so ern University. After first being an RHS said Cella. “If he didn’t run Cella, who had a superb Coach Mike Cella Mike is the son of the I have to be back off, un- past you, he would run over career at Peabody High legendary Silvio Cella, fortunately,” said Cella in assistant coach and then ac- cepting an assistant coach- you.” before becoming a two- they founded the Silvio Cel- former Revere High foot- announcing his retirement ing position on Ed Nizwan- Mike said he’s very time All-American football la Foundation to honor their from coaching. ball coach and athletic towski’s staff at Peabody proud of Marc Silvestri for player at Trinity College in father and his enormous con- director. It was at the old Cella recalls hiring High, Mike returned to serving with distinction in Connecticut. tributions to high school foot- Paul Revere Stadium [now Sobolewski on his RHS Revere High as the head the United States Army. “When I was coaching at ball. The fieldhouse at Della Harry Della Russo Stadi- staff in the mid-1990s. football coach, succeeding “That’s the type of guy he Revere, Steve was playing Russo Stadium is named in um] where Mike began his Sobolewski said he learned former NFL football player was. He was always a great for Peabody and he made memory of Mr. Cella. The Cella Foundation lifelong connection to foot- a lot about coaching in John Miller. leader and motivating his an interception, showed me ball as a sideline assistant those two seasons and when teammates. I thank Marc the football, and he ran right holds an annual golf tour- nament every year and (ballboy) when his father he became a head coach at Remembering for his heroic service to our past me on his way to the country.” has donated more than was coaching the Revere Winchester, Georgetown, All-Scholastic running end zone for a touchdown. Cella said the other $100,000 in scholarships Patriots in the old Greater Cathedral, and Pope John, back Marc Silvestri We didn’t have dinner to- Boston League. the first call he made was captain with Silvestri was gether for the rest of the over the past 10 years. Mike Cella coached Re- “I have to say my father As recently as two to Mike Cella to continue to Richard Gallucci, who is season,” Mike said in jest. vere when the school was now the principal at the was a good man and a great years ago, Mike, 70, was be a coach on his staff. a member of the Greater Domenic is the son of Rumney Marsh Academy. Stephanie Cella Scalese, father,” said Mike. “He was an assistant coach on Paul Boston League that includ- who played softball and ran Harry Agganis’ freshman The Revere Years ed Everett, Arlington, Med- Sobolewski’s staff at Pope A Decision to Retire track at Peabody High. football coach at Boston Mike remembers his ear- ford, Malden, and Somer- John High School when Mike Cella is content “Domenic is a kicker and University. Harry used to ville, among other schools. the 12-0 Tigers advanced to liest days as a ballboy in right now to leave the game we’ve been working out come with Silvio to the the Super Bowl at Gillette the 1963 and 1964 seasons “There were no easy he loves and become a at Peabody High School,” house and my grandmother Stadium only to be denied when [future NFL player] games on the GBL sched- proud grandparent sitting said Mike. “He’s 14 years [Louise Cella] would cook a state title by St. Bernard Jim Del Gaizo was the Re- ule back then,” said Mike. in the stands and watching old and he’s been kicking dinner for him.” of Fitchburg. Pope John vere High quarterback and “I was never a fan of the his two grandsons continue 35-40-yard field goals.” Though Mike Cella will closed its doors in 2019 and his twin brother, John Del Northeastern Conference the family’s legacy on the Mike will also be keep- not be coaching on the side- Cella sat out last football Gaizo was the leading pass who really didn’t respect gridiron. ing tabs on his great-neph- lines, he said his heart will season. receiver. our league. I’m very glad “I just can’t give to the ew, James Murphy who is still be very much in the that Revere High is back in Sobolewski is back as “Jimmy told me years kids today the coaching I a talented sophomore quar- game of football and he will later that my father was the GBL.” the head coach at Lowell normally did, like getting terback at Reading High always carry forth all of the way ahead of his time with He coached some terrific down in three-and-four- School. memories. Catholic High School and the offense he put togeth- football players at Revere he wanted Mike Cella, who point stances, firing off the “I have great memories er,” said Mike. High. Cella led Revere to a ball, showing them steps gave Sobolewski his first The Silvio Cella of being a part of Revere Mike Cella played one 5-5 record with Derek Dick – my knees and my hands Foundation High football,” said Mike. coaching opportunity at year of freshman football at as the star quarterback and won’t give it to me,” said Revere High School, to be Mike Cella and his sis- “And I want to thank Paul the Garfield School under George Campbell as the Cella. “I was able to instruct ter, Gina Cella, have carried Sobolewski for putting me an assistant coach on the coach Henry Hooten and standout receiver on the the players but I had to have on the family name in an on his staff for all those LC staff. But Cella, while three years of football at 1990 team. He noted the one of the better athletes impressive way. Together years.” grateful for the chance to Revere High School for his exceptional talents of JoJo show the other players the resume coaching, has de- father Silvio’s varsity team. Giordano as well. actual technique. That’s not cided that his 60-plus years “I was a fullback and a line- He calls All-Scholastic the way I wanted to coach. Safe in football may be coming backer all three seasons,” running back Marc Silves- I’m 70 years old. I’m not a TAXIProfessional Service

O/O Ride Right Transportation Inc. EST. 2011 RMV // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 ComeLooking Celebrate for GREAT Winthrop drivers Hah-bah Day! a free, future upgrade to account, and find out if they in ​July​ have been extended All RMV customers are O/O RideAM & Right PM ShiftsTransportation Inc.Earn allow the RMV to priori- are permitted to renew on- until ​November 2020. encouraged to visit Mass. Good Driving Record, Neat, Clean appearance JuneCA$H 18th tize ‘social-distancing’ and line. • Driver’s licenses and Gov/RMV to renew their req. ApplyVERY in person. BUSY Call (617) TAXI 539-9999 SERVICE other essential transactions Renew online by August ID cards that will expire in​ license or ID card, and com- 31 Sachem St., Revere 24MA Hour TAXI5:00 Service pmEVERY - 8:00pm that may only be completed 12th – your new standard August​ have been extended plete one of over 40 other 65LOOKING Revere St., Winthrop FOR617-539-9999 GREAT MA • 617-846-9999 DRIVERS in-person.” license or ID card will be until December 2020. transactions available online. Kind & Courteous Dispatchers@ Town and Drivers LandingDAY Qualifying customers sent to you via U.S. Mail. For AM/PM shifts who complete their renew- The cost for renewing a al online prior to August driver’s license is $50. The “EARN CASH EVERYDAY” 12th and wish to upgrade cost for renewing an ID to a REAL ID for free, will card is $25. These costs are Must have good driving record. have to wait until at least the same for both a standard Your Independent Grocer, Where Old Friends Meet And New Ones Are Made February 2021 to visit an or REAL ID license or ID SALE DAYS THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH THROUGHNeat WEDNESDAY and Clean JULYSuperMarket appearance. -1ST, Hospital/Clinic 2020 - Mall - RMV Service Center. At card. The cost for upgrad- Airport - Scheduled Pick-Ups - Elder Services a Specialty - WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Discount Program for Airline Employees this time, customers will ing or amending a license Apply inBusiness/Corporate Person Accounts Welcome Visa, MasterCard and American Express Accepted not need a federally-com- or ID card outside of your Free Taxi Ride to and($15 minimum;from airport Town rides excluded) Landing. pliant REAL ID for the pur- renewal cycle is $25, which Grocery Deli Our OwnValid In Store for Winthrop Antipasto Residents Salad only. . poses of boarding domestic will be waived for partici- Great grocery specials Member Winthrop Chamber of Commerce $5.99/lb Freirich CookedWinthrop Corned ShawnBeef TaxiCluen - ...... Owner $9.99/lb flights prior to October 1, pating, eligible RMV cus- In-town 21Travel Crest Ave, Winthrop, only MA 02152 Gatorade 32 oz ...... 10/$10.00 Mrs. Ressler's Buffalo TurkeyFax: 617-539-9998 Breast .. 2021 because the federal tomers. 31Valid Sachem June 18th from St., 5:00 Revere pm to 8:00 MA pm$5.99/lb only. & Ronzoni Pasta (ex gluten free-protein-tortellini- Bet Yet Provolone Cheese ...... government delayed the Customers who renew $3.99/lb pasta ready) ...... 10/$10.00 Krakus65 Revere ImportedLeave your St., Polish car Winthropin theHam driveway! ...... $6.99/lbMA compliance effective date online will have to wait un- Betty Crocker Suddenly Salads ..10/$10.00 Let us take care of the driving for you! by one-year. The fee for ob- til at least February 2021 to Cool Whip 8 oz...... 10/$10.00 taining a standard or REAL make an appointment for Starbucks K-Cups ...... $5.99 Meat ID license is $50, while the a REAL ID and have their Sweet Baby Rays Barbecue Sauce . 2/$3.00 "Meat Cut Fresh Every Day" fee for obtaining a standard $25 upgrade / amendment Kens Salad Dressing 16 oz ...... 5/$10.00 617-539-9999 • 617-846-9999 or REAL ID card is $25. fee waived. Anyone who B&M Baked Beans 16 oz ...... 4/$3.00 Family Pack Specials Top Round Center Cut Steaks ...... $3.99/lb The typical $25 upgrade holds a valid U.S. passport Hunts Snack Pack ...... 5/$5.00 Bone-In Split Chicken Breast ...... $1.69/lb / amendment fee will be or other federally-compli- Hellmann's Squeeze Mayonnaise ...... $4.49 Bone-In Chicken Thighs ...... $1.09/lb waived under these qualify- ant form of identification McCain's French Fries ...... 2/$6.00 Boneless Country Pork Ribs ...... $2.99/lb ing circumstances. may never need a RMV-is- Pepperidge Farm Layer Cakes ...... 2/$6.00 Obtaining an initial fed- sued REAL ID. Yoplait Yogurt (ex Greek Style) ...... 10/$5.00 Smithfield Bacon 16 oz ...... 2/$10.00 erally-compliant REAL As a service to its mem- Hood Sour Cream 16 oz ...... 3/$5.00 Boca Burgers 10 oz Select Varieties ... 2/$6.00 ID requires all customers bers, AAA continues to is- Philadelphia Cream Cheese ...... 2/$4.00 Hormel Potatoes & Sides ...... 2/$5.00 to visit a Service Center sue REAL ID credentials (brick pack only) in-person to present verify- for their members only and ing documents. The RMV members should make an has introduced this initia- appointment before visiting Weekend Specials tive and fee waiver pursu- an AAA location. Bakery Thursday, June 26th through Sunday June 28th ant to Executive Order 39 While the RMV has pre- Dream Cloud Cookies ...... $3.99 "while supplies last" issued by Governor Bak- viously announced the be- 6" Red-White &Blue Cheesecake ...... $5.99 BAKERY er on June 12, 2020, and low automatic extensions Pretzel Hamburger Buns 4 pk ...... $2.99 Raspberry Cream Cheese Coffee Cake ...... $3.99 in light of the COVID-19 to certain expiring licenses 8" Apple Pie ...... $3.99 DELI public health emergency to and ID cards, all eligible Land O'Lakes American Cheese ...... $4.99/lb encourage ‘social-distanc- customers are encouraged Carolina Deluxe Turkey Breast ...... $4.99/lb ing’ and limit unnecessary to take advantage of this Produce PRODUCE Florida Fresh Watermelon ...... travel by reducing the need offer by renewing online California Fresh & Crisp Broccoli Crowns ..$1.29/lb $4.99 California Fresh & Crisp Iceberg Lettuce ...... 4/$5.00 for many customers to visit prior to August 12. Creamy Smooth Avocados ...... 2/$3.00 MEAT a Service Center, and al- • Driver’s licenses and Jersey Fresh Sweet & Plump Family Pack Chicken Leg Quarters ...... 89¢/lb lowing for the prioritization ID cards that expired or will Blueberries pint pkg ...... 2/$5.00 of essential in-person needs expire in ​March, April, and Family Pack Chicken Cutlets ...... $3.29/lb Fresh & Crisp Super Select Cucumbers ... 2/$1.00 Best Yet Cooked Shrimp 51-60ct ...... $5.99 by appointment-only. May 2020 ​will now expire Jumbo Red Salad Onions ...... 89¢/lb in ​September 2020. GROCERY Customers should take California Fresh Lemons ...... 69¢ Hood Ice Cream ...... 2/$6.00 the following steps to deter- • Driver’s licenses and Fresh Tangy Limes ...... 2/$1.00 Simply Orange Juice 52oz...... $3.29 mine their online renewal ID cards that will expire in​ eligibility and to qualify for June​ have been extended this offer: until ​October 2020. 35 REVERE ST., WINTHROP •(617) 846-6880 • WWW.WINTHROPMKTPLACE.COM Visit Mass.Gov/RMV, • Driver​ ’s licenses and New Store Hours starting June 22: Mon-Sat 7:30 am-8pm; Sun: 7:30am-7pm; Senior Hours: Mon-Sun: 7:30am-8:30pm login to your “myRMV” ID cards that will expire Not responsible for typographical errors. We have the right to limit quantities. Page 12 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020 WEEKLY CRIME Report The following incident report. stored the peace. on Bradstreet Ave. The offi- 1500: A domestic abuse provided assistance. reports are among the calls 1317: An officer stopped 2134: Shots fired on Car- cer restored the peace. prevention restraining order to which the Revere Police a MV on Cary Ave. for a leton St. The officer will 0105: Noise disturbance (209A order) was served THURSDAY, JUNE 11 Department responded on civil motor vehicle infrac- file a report. on Arlington Ave. The offi- upon a Revere Beach Park- 0129: Noise disturbance the following dates: tion (CMVI) and gave the 2204: Noise disturbance cer restored the peace. way resident. on Eliot Rd. The officer re- operator a verbal warning. on Park Ave. The officer re- 0845: A trespass tow 1522: Disturbance on stored the peace. TUESDAY, JUNE 9 1442: Assault & battery stored the peace. was reported on Overlook Cooledge St. The officer re- 0210: Domestic distur- 0538: Suspicious activity (A&B) on Rand St. The 2237: Noise disturbance Ridge Drive. stored the peace. bance on Walnut Ave. The on Campbell Ave. The offi- officers issued summonses on Bradstreet Ave. The offi- 0931: Suspicious activity 1738: A trespass tow officer restored the peace. cer spoke to the subject. to a 58 year-old man from cer provided assistance. on the Lee Burbank High- was reported on Overlook 0526: Vandalism on Lan- 0549: Disturbance on Concord, NH, for the crim- 2238: An officer stopped way. The officer provided Ridge. tern Rd. The officer will file Belle Isle Ave. The officer inal charges of A&B and a MV on Ocean Ave. for a assistance. 1743: A harassment pre- a report. spoke to the subject. making a threat to commit a civil motor vehicle infrac- 0954: Suspicious activity vention order (258E order) 0917: Unwanted person 0738: Suspicious activity crime, and to a 23 year-old tion (CMVI) and gave the on Hayes Ave. The officer was served upon a Johnny on Fairfield St. The - offi on Shirley Ave. The officer Revere man for the criminal operator a verbal warning. spoke to the subject. Rd. resident. cers arrested Matthew D. spoke to the subject. charge of A&B by means of 2259: Noise disturbance 1215: Disturbance on 1746: An officer stopped March, 32, of Fairfield St., 0837: Motor vehicle ac- a dangerous weapon (A&B on Shirley Ave. The officer the Revere Beach Parkway. a MV on Cushman Ave. for on an outstanding warrant cident (MVA) at Belle Isle D/W). restored the peace. The officer will file a report. a civil motor vehicle infrac- and on a charge of assault and Phillips Aves. The of- 1521: MVA on American 2302: An officer stopped 1226: An officer stopped tion (CMVI) and gave the & battery upon a family or ficer issued a summons to Legion Highway. The offi- a MV on Thornton St. for a a MV on Central Ave. for a operator a verbal warning. household member. a 27 year-old Dracut man cer assisted the parties with civil motor vehicle infrac- civil motor vehicle infrac- 1817: Noise disturbance 1007: MVA on American for the criminal charges of the exchange of papers. tion (CMVI) and gave the tion (CMVI) and gave the on Bosson St. The officer Legion Highway. The offi- operating a motor vehicle 1535: Hit-and-run MVA operator a verbal warning. operator a verbal warning. restored the peace. cer assisted the parties with (MV) while under the in- with property damage on 2306: An officer stopped 1233: MVA on Squire 1829: Parking in a hand- the exchange of papers. fluence of drugs and neg- Squire Rd. The officer pro- a MV on Broadway for a Rd. The officer assisted the icapped spot on Mountain 1047: Animal complaint ligent operation of a MV. vided assistance. civil motor vehicle infrac- parties with the exchange Ave. The officer issued a on Revere Beach Blvd. The The officer also cited him 1928: Lost animal at tion (CMVI) and gave the of papers. parking ticket. officer spoke to the subject. for the civil motor vehicle Broadway and Central Ave. operator a verbal warning. 1239: Hit-and-run MVA 1938: Missing person on 1113: A MV that had infraction (CMVI) of hav- The officer provided assis- 2343: Suspicious activity with property damage on the Revere Beach Parkway. been reported as stolen was ing an open container of an tance. on the Revere Beach Park- Squire Rd. The officer will The officer will file a report. recovered on Oakwood alcoholic beverage while 1932: Parking complaint way. The officer spoke to file a report. 2010: An officer stopped Ave. operating a MV. on Cooledge St. The officer the subject. 1312: Unwanted person a MV on Cushman Ave. for 1200: Fraud on Squire 1103: MVA at Tuttle and issued a parking ticket. on Furlong Drive. The offi- a civil motor vehicle infrac- Rd. The officer will file a Revere Sts. The officer as- 1958: Larceny on Squire WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 cer provided assistance. tion (CMVI) and gave the report. sisted the parties with the Rd. The officer will file a 0004: Disturbance on 1345: An officer stopped operator a verbal warning. 1243: Disturbance on exchange of papers. report. the Revere Beach Parkway. a MV at Broadway and the 2210: Noise disturbance Hancock St. The officer 1154: Larceny on Broad- 2000: Suspicious activ- The officer provided assis- Revere Beach Parkway for on Hutchinson St. The offi- provided assistance. way. The officer will file a ity at Reservoir Ave. and tance. a civil motor vehicle infrac- cer restored the peace. 1257: MVA on No. Shore Broadway. The officer -re 0035: Noise disturbance tion (CMVI) and issued a 2325: Medical aid on Rd. The officer assisted the citation to the operator. No. Shore Rd. A person was parties with the exchange 1357: Fraud on the Re- transported to the hospital. of papers. Patriots Oil Special $ 95 vere Beach Parkway. The 2337: Noise disturbance 1346: Disturbance on 19(most cars) $ 95 Patriots Brake Special officer will file a report. on Squire Rd. The officer the Revere Beach Parkway. 99 1439: Disturbance on provided assistance. The officer will file a report. (most cars) www.vinsauto.com Squire Rd. The officer will 2356: Noise disturbance 781-284-8073 | 195 American Legion Hwy file a report. on Festa Rd. The officer See CRIME REPORT Page 13 Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 13 Gov. Baker files Fiscal Year 2021 Capital Investment Plan

Special to the Journal maintaining flexibility in dams and seawalls, invest- •$10 million for the timize appointment-based gram, which leverages our capital program,” said ing in maintenance allows Complete Streets Program operations. private funding to expand Gov. Charlie Baker and Governor Charlie Baker. the state to tackle infra- •$3 million in Commu- healthy food access in un- his administration released “This responsible strategy structure repairs in accor- nity Compact information The plan funds: derserved communities its Fiscal Year 2021 (FY21) will allow us to maximize dance with best practices, technology grants •$42.5 million for infra- Capital Investment Plan on response and recovery ef- system-wide prioritization, •$2 million for the Mu- structure transformation Preparing for a June 17. forts, and continue work- and a comprehensive plan nicipal ADA grant program, and modernization, in order Changing Climate The spending blueprint ing towards key priorities before they become costly which enables cities and to transform and improve The Baker-Polito Ad- maintains existing invest- in transportation, housing, emergencies. towns to improve accessi- IT networks and better de- ministration is committed ments and enables the Ad- health and human services, The plan funds: bility to municipal facilities liver government services to carefully addressing cli- ministration to continue and climate change.” •More than $3.7 billion for people with disabilities •$27.6 million to im- mate change mitigation, working with stakeholders The $2.46 billion capital in investments in the Com- prove and maintain Depart- adaptation, and resiliency across the Commonwealth plan is fiscally responsible monwealth’s transportation Economic ment of Conservation and throughout its capital plan- to support ongoing capi- and demonstrates careful infrastructure Opportunities for All Recreation facilities ning program. The FY21 tal projects. The plan will long-term planning, and is •Six major higher edu- The plan provides critical •$6.7 million to continue plan makes considerable ensure Massachusetts is informed by numerous fac- cation projects authorized investments that help en- implementing a new tech- investments in Common- well-positioned for short, tors including the Debt Af- through the DCAMM high- courage economic growth nology platform at the Reg- wealth-owned assets to medium and long-term fordability Committee. er education capital plan in across Massachusetts, in- istry of Motor Vehicles, im- ensure they are more resil- COVID-19 response and As with previous plans, FY19 cluding: proving customer service ient to climate change. As recovery efforts. the FY21 plan focuses on •$95 million to support •$100 million for the for residents and businesses our local cities and towns The capital plan also pro- six major themes: asset maintenance and improve- MassWorks program, across Massachusetts are on the front lines in vides future flexibility by stewardship, supporting lo- ments at local housing au- which funds local infra- the fight against climate holding on pursuing new cal communities, economic thorities structure improvements Value Optimization change, the Administration programs or funding sourc- opportunity, value optimi- •The new, state-of-the- that pave the way for ma- The FY21 plan supports is continuing to take a com- es due to the COVID-19 zation, customer orienta- art long-term care facility jor economic development construction and mainte- munities-first approach. public health crisis and the tion, and climate resiliency. for veterans at the Soldiers’ projects nance across various infra- The capital plan continues related uncertainty. This These six priorities con- Home in Chelsea •$40 million for the Mas- structure, grants and pro- to make state-owned facil- purposeful investment tinue to be important in sachusetts Life Sciences grams that impact every ities more efficient by sup- strategy will also afford the the era of COVID-19 amid Supporting Local Center capital program municipality. Throughout porting energy projects at Administration the flexibil- the response to the public Communities •$11.3 million for the fi- all of these initiatives, the hospitals, public colleges ity to revisit the capital plan health crisis. By maintain- The Baker-Polito Ad- nal phase of a major harbor Administration remains and universities, public as the full economic and ing parks and green spaces, ministration continues its dredging project in New committed to investing safety facilities, and office fiscal impacts of the public increasing access to broad- strong partnerships with Bedford strategically and sustain- buildings. These invest- health and economic crisis band internet, promoting the Commonwealth’s cit- •$9.7 million for the ably, using data, collabo- ments will help to put the become clear. economic opportunity and ies and towns through the Broadband Last Mile in- ration, leverage from ad- state’s assets on a path to The FY21 plan provides job creation, and invest- capital program. More than frastructure program, for ditional funding resources, meet the Governor’s newly capital investments in all ing in health and human 20 programs funded in Western Massachusetts and planning to provide a announced goal of net-zero regions throughout Mas- services infrastructure, the the plan provide grants to towns that lack residential holistic approach to solv- emissions by 2050. sachusetts in critical ar- Commonwealth is continu- municipalities to support broadband service ing problems and preparing The plan funds: eas such as transportation, ing to provide resources important local infrastruc- for the future in partnership •$12 million for the re- housing, support for cities and accommodations that ture including roads and Customer Orientation with cities and towns. pair of Inland Dams and and towns, health and hu- ensure the health and safety bridges, parks, economic Through capital invest- Seawalls man services, higher edu- of the people of Massachu- development initiatives, ments in MBTA infrastruc- The plan funds: •$11 million for grants cation, and public safety. setts. and environmental im- ture, affordable housing, •$16.3 million for the to cities and towns to help The plan also continues the provements. The FY21 plan recreational trails, pub- Massachusetts Manufactur- plan for climate change administration’s commit- Responsible Asset continues funding for the lic parks, rinks and play- ing Innovation Initiative, a resiliency and implement ment to integrating climate Stewardship Body Armor Replacement grounds, the Baker-Polito matching federal grant pro- priority projects through change preparedness into Since taking office, the program, which provides a Administration has worked gram that supports research the Municipal Vulnerability its capital program and it Baker-Polito Adminis- state match to federal fund- to prioritize projects that centers around emerging Preparedness (MVP) pro- considers the environmen- tration has prioritized the ing and helping cities and provide direct, tangible manufacturing technology gram tal impact and resiliency of maintenance of the Com- towns purchase bulletproof value to people across Mas- •$15 million in Work- •$5 million for sustain- all investments. monwealth’s existing assets vests for police officers at sachusetts. The Common- force Skills Capital ability and resiliency im- “During the unprecedent- and the prudent investment no cost to the community. wealth also continues to Grants, awarded to edu- provements in public hous- ed COVID-19 public health of capital funds, invest- The plan also funds: make significant technolo- cational institutions that ing crisis and the resulting eco- ing billions to upgrade and •$200 million in Chapter gy investments to improve demonstrate partnerships •$3.3 million for the nomic uncertainty, our ad- modernize existing infra- 90 funding for local road the customer experience at with local businesses and Greening the Gateway Cit- ministration is sustaining structure. From road and and bridge repairs various agencies such as align their curriculum with ies tree-planting program support for existing proj- bridge maintenance to the •$10 million for the Mu- the Registry of Motor Vehi- industry demand To view the full FY21 ects and investments while renovation of aging court nicipal Small Bridge Pro- cles, where technology im- •$1 million for the Mas- Capital Investment Plan, facilities to the repair of gram provements are helping op- sachusetts Food Trust pro- visit: www.mass.gov/capital.

Crime Report // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 1435: A trespass tow of stored the peace. 1847: Parking complaint 0213: Noise disturbance stored the peace. on Thornton St. The officer a MV on Overlook Ridge 0629: MVA on the Re- on Delano Ave. The officer on Thornton St. The officer 2020: Noise disturbance restored the peace. Terrace was reported. vere Beach Parkway with issued a parking ticket. restored the peace. on the Revere Beach Park- 2206: Noise disturbance 1447: An officer restored injuries. The officers pro- 1924: Simple threats on 0214: Burglar alarm on way. The officer restored on Highland St. The officer the peace on Kimball Ave. vided assistance. Dawes St. The officer will Garafolo St. The officer the peace. restored the peace. in response to a request 0709: A trespass tow of a file a report. provided assistance. 2027: Disturbance at 2234: Noise disturbance from a resident. MV was reported on Over- 2002: Medical aid on Sa- 0336: Noise disturbance Oak Island and Arcadia on Thornton St. The officer 1555: Larceny on Rice look Ridge Drive. lem St. A person refused to on Leverett Ave. The offi- Sts.. The officer restored restored the peace. Ave. The officer will file a 0923: An officer stopped be transported to the hospi- cer restored the peace. the peace. 2238: Disturbance on report. a MV at Butler Circle for a tal. 0831: Medical aid on 2034: A trespass tow of Pearl Ave. The officer -re 1606: Disabled MV at civil motor vehicle infrac- 2106: Suspicious activity Crescent Ave. A person was a MV on Ward St. was re- stored the peace. Mills Ave. and No. Shore tion (CMVI) and gave the on Railroad St. The officer transported to the hospital. ported. 2332: Noise disturbance Rd. The officer provided operator a verbal warning. will file a report. 1126: Complaint on 2044: Noise disturbance on Glover Drive. The offi- assistance. 1032: An officer ordered 2122: Noise disturbance Prospect Ave. The officer on Pearl Ave. The officer cer restored the peace. 1609: Blocked driveway the owner of a MV parked on Fowler Ave. The officer restored the peace. restored the peace. 2232: Noise disturbance on Newbury St. The officer in a handicapped spot on spoke to the subject. 1141: Larceny on Proc- 2114: A MV that had on Thornton St. The officer provided assistance. Park Ave. to move the MV. 2139: Noise disturbance tor Ave. The officer will file been reported as stolen was restored the peace. 1630: Parking complaint 1107: Threats to kill on on Overlook Ridge Terrace. a report. recovered on Festa Rd. 2345: Noise disturbance on Broadway. The officer Victoria St. The officer The officer spoke to the 1232: A MV that had 2125: Noise disturbance on Adams St. The officer issued a parking ticket. spoke to the subject. subject. been reported as stolen was on Proctor Ave. The officer restored the peace. 1734: Domestic distur- 1127: A 258E harass- 2220: Suspicious activity recovered on the Revere restored the peace. 2359: Noise disturbance bance on Eliot Rd. The of- ment order was served on Cecilian Ave. The offi- Beach Parkway. 2134: Noise disturbance on Revere St. The officer ficer will file a report. upon a Revere Beach Park- cer will file a report. 1303: MVA with prop- on the Revere Beach Park- restored the peace. 1804: Domestic distur- way resident. 2229: Noise disturbance erty damage on Broadway. way. The officer restored bance on No. Shore Rd. The 1139: Domestic distur- at Grover and Sigourney The officer assisted the par- the peace. MONDAY, JUNE 15 officer restored the peace. bance on Kingman Ave. Sts. The officer restored the ties with the exchange of 2145: Noise disturbance 0047: Noise disturbance 1852: Fraud on the Re- The officer restored the peace. papers. on Thornton St. The officer on Wolcott Rd. The officer vere Beach Parkway. The peace. 2230: Noise disturbance 1308: Medical aid on restored the peace. spoke to the subject. officer will file a report. 1146: Hit-and-run MVA on Fernwood Ave. The offi- Broadway. A person was 2204: Noise disturbance 1932: A MV that had with property damage on cer restored the peace. transported to the hospital. been reported as stolen was No. Shore Rd. The officer 2300: Disturbance at 1412: An officer stopped recovered at Ridge Rd. and provided assistance. Tapley Ave. The officer re- a MV on Squire Rd. for a STILL AVAILABLE! Suffolk Ave. 1216: Domestic distur- stored the peace. civil motor vehicle infrac- 2027: Disturbance on bance on Garfield Ave. The 2339: Noise disturbance tion (CMVI) and gave the IN BLUE & GRAY | PULL-OVER & ZIP-UP Kimball Ave. The officer officer spoke to the subject. on Mountain Ave. The offi- operator a verbal warning. will file a report. 1338: An officer stopped cer restored the peace. 1447: An officer stopped 2035: A 209A order was a MV on the Revere Beach a MV in Orr Square for a served upon a Rand St. res- Parkway for a civil motor SATURDAY, JUNE 13 civil motor vehicle infrac- ident. vehicle infraction (CMVI) 0026: Noise disturbance tion (CMVI) and ordered 2126: Noise disturbance and issued a citation to the on Thornton St. The officer the MV to be towed. on Constitution Ave. The operator. restored the peace. 1643: Motor vehicle ac- officer provided assistance. 1439: Parking complaint 0042: A trespass tow of a cident (MVA) at Stark Ave. 2221: An officer stopped on Crescent Ave. The offi- MV was reported on Ward and Davis St. The officer a MV at Malden and Ge- cer had the owner move the St. will file a report. neva Sts. for a civil motor MV. 0044: Noise disturbance 1646: MVA with injuries vehicle infraction (CMVI) 1506: Disturbance on at Orchard St. The officer at Butler Circle. The officer and gave the operator a ver- Dawes St. The officer re- restored the peace. will file a report. bal warning. stored the peace. 0054: An officer stopped 1656: MVA on Beach 2229: MVA on Broad- 1607: MVA with proper- a MV at State Rd. and Win- St. The officer assisted the way. The officer assisted ty damage on Bennington throp Ave. for a civil motor parties with the exchange the parties with the ex- St. The officer will file a vehicle infraction (CMVI) of papers. ! change of papers. report. and gave the operator a ver- 1808: Animal complaint gone! 2230: Domestic distur- 1753: MVA at Mahoney bal warning. on Vane St. The officer will ey’re fore the ffice! bance on No. Shore Rd. The Circle. The officer assist- 0054: Noise disturbance file a report. them be p at the O officer restored the peace. ed the parties with the ex- on Centennial Ave. The of- 1903: Disturbance on Get t to Pick U change of papers. ficer restored the peace. the Revere Beach Parkway. 485-0588 FRIDAY, JUNE 12 1837: An officer stopped 0152: Noise disturbance The officer restored the all 781- 0255: Noise disturbance a MV at Rice and Fowler on Centennial Ave. The of- peace. Ca on Ward St. The officer re- Aves. for a civil motor ve- ficer restored the peace. 1947: A MV was report- stored the peace. hicle infraction (CMVI) 0155: Noise disturbance ed stolen on Festa Rd. 0520: Disturbance on and ordered the MV to be on Arnold St. The officer 2000: Disturbance on –– PICK UP AT THE REVERE JOURNAL OFFICE –– Warren St. The officer -re towed. restored the peace. Dawes St. The officer re- CALL AHEAD FOR SIZING AVAILABILITY AND MORE INFO Page 14 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020 Love will always find a way, even in the most dire times

Special to the Journal 2018 their lives were to be joined by Liz’s acceptance Seven years to the very of Patrick’s marriage pro- day they met, Patrick Neal posal. The Reverend T. S. and Elizabeth “Liz” Torres Deacon Economos of Dan- were married. The event vers accepted the honors of took place on Washing- marrying the couple in the ton Street in Revere at the midst of the Covid-19 pan- home of Liz’s God Mother demic. A small but digni- Yolanda Napolitano. The fied service was performed original wedding was can- outside, with immediate celled due to illness, and family in attendance, while then to reschedule during not the dream wedding that our country’s most dire was planned, none the less times was next to impossi- a wedding, they both want- ble. Thanks to their com- ed. When asked about their Elizabeth Torres arrives at 63 Wash- bined families resolve a decision of the wedding ington Ave, home of her God Mother small intimate ceremony during such troubled times, Yolanda Napolitano. Elizabeth is was to take place on the day Elizabeth stated, “Life isn’t Elizabeth and Patrick Neal are shown with the host and hostess of their wed- greeted by her family and friends as they chose, two years ago about waiting for the storm ding, Liz’s God Mother Yolanda and Francisco Napolitano. the wedding is about to get underway. upon Patrick’s proposal on to pass, it’s about dancing Accompanying the bride is her faithful August 21, 2018. To ensure in the rain”, and that sums pet, Allie. this date for both, their ve- it up perfectly. hicle license plate bears the So it came to pass, on date as it’s registration. a bright sunny afternoon, Patrick, a software engi- Tuesday, June 16, 2020, neer for a medical company Elizabeth Torres became and Liz, Director of Mar- Elizabeth Neal and the keting for Zoom Info met on world continued as it has July, 16, 2013 and realized for millions of years but that they were meant for with the addition of two each other, and in August of very happy people starting a new life as one.

There was nothing to stop Elizabeth Torres and Patrick Neal from getting married last Tuesday afternoon, June 16th 2020. After all it was their license plate since their official engagement two years ago, and the date marks their 7th Patrick and Elizabeth Neal and Allie are shown with their newly joined families, from left, Uncle Charlie Monbourquette, anniversary together as a couple and no virus was going to mom Carol Mombourquette, parents Joel Torres and Rosalyn Pastrana Canenquez, Julie Torres, Xavier Canenquez, Sharon stop their plans for a future together. Torres and Reena Torres.

Independent’s 20th Annual Now You can be Beach Baby UPFRONT &CENTER

Pages Check out our Catholic School Week Special Section on Pages 14-15 With our REVERE JOURNAL YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881

VOLUME 20, No. 32 WEDNESDAY January 22, 2020 Master INDEX Editorial 4 Plan Police 8 Sports 11 meeting Classifieds 18 Real Estate 18 scheduled DEATHS Special to the Journal STICKY NOTE Robert Elliott Feyler Adelaide Martignetti Roberta Melone Marie Pacchielat final forum for the City’s Obituaries Page 6 INDEPENDENT N E W S P A P E R G R O U P year and is nearing a final on the Front Page 50 CENTS Northeast Region Award recipient, Kathy Milligan (sitting, center), with Generations, Inc. volunteers at the Whelan Ele- mentary School. NEWS BRIEFS BLOOD Milligan receives Northeast Educators Hall of Fame award DONATIONS Stor hoto arianne Sala NEEDED Perfect for: Community Reminders, cially significant to Ms. significant contributions to city. The final document With influenza escalating Foley was the first principal See MILLIGAN Page 3 See MASTER PLAN Page 3 Council President Keefe will continue emphasis on board’s subcommittees ar Shuan Schedules, Coupons, Sales, Patrick Keefe. Announcements, Programs and more! Revere CARES presents its Community Champion Awards ar Shuan See NEWS BRIEFS Page 2  munity) honored five indi Price subject to change without notice The five honorees were: Per 3-inch-by-3-inch Sticky Note allon Revere CARES Director Sylvia Chiang, Community Champion Award recipients Techrosette 1 a u ur r Leng, Damian DeMarco, Dr. Josh Vadala, Dr. Dianne Kelly, and Mariya Emille Inocentes, A A Revere CARES Communications Manager Viviana Catano, Revere CARES Youth Specialist See REVERE CARES Page 12 Debora Guimaraes, and Mayor Brian Arrigo. 56 SHAWMUT STREET 3 LAMSON CT REVERE Don't miss out on this chance to own EAST BOSTON 36 EUTAW STREET single family at afforable priceExample locat- PageEAST BOSTON Jeffries Point! 2 bedroom & 2.5 ed only steps to Blue Line, the Beach Eagle Hill Townhouse! 2 Bed/2 Bath bathroom townhomes have garage and so much more. 3 bedrooms, with townhouse with off-street parking. large eat-in kitchen, dining room and parking, private outdoor space, and Open concept kitchen/dining/living Req. 3-week advance placement room area with brand new kitchen, back yard space too! $349,900 amazing design and finishes. Walk quartz counters and stainless steel Join us in putting your Beach to Maverick. $829,900 appliances. Includes outdoor patio 15 TAPLEY AVE area too! $499,900 REVERE S ckyPerfect for First Time HomeNote Buyers! represented34-36 NEPTUNE 17 LAMSON CT. This home qualifies for the home first CIRCLE program! Only 3% down. A great EAST BOSTON opportunity. New kitchen, bath, EAST BOSTON water heater and roof. Nice yard and New to Market!Rare find two family OPEN HOUSE SUN. 11:30 - 1PM close to MBTA, Route 1 & 60 and in a cul-de-sac in East Boston within New to Market!Hard to find single only minutes to Boston! walking distance to blue line. Located family home in the Heart of Jeffries on a large 8,000SF+ lot, this property Only $499,900 Point! 3 Bedrooms and 2 Bathrooms has boundless potential for owner oc- with finished basement. Amaz- cupants or developers, $899,900 ing opportunity in Prime Location. CALL TODAY AND FIND OUT WHAT SETS US APART FROM THE REST! 617.569.6044 CENTURY21MARIO.COM$699,900 Baby in our 20TH ANNUAL by Black box 1/22 BEACH BABY PAGES! Four Op ons to Chse From Photos should be at a beach or swimming pool setting. Please include your child's name and the paper you wish 7,000 COPIES $ 7,000 COPIES $ 12,000 COPIES $ to be published in. 2-COLOR 600 4-COLOR 700 2-COLOR 800 SEND YOUR BEACH BABY TO: [email protected] by 12,000 COPIES 4-COLOR STICKIES CAN BE A COMBINATION OF COLORS. Thursday, August 13th $900 2-COLOR STICKIES CAN BE MADE WITH ANY 2 COLORS Photos will be published in our Aug. 25 and 26 issues of The Revere Journal, 4-COLOR Winthrop Sun Transcript, Lynn Journal, The Everett Independent, Ca‚ or Email Your Rep Today! Chelsea Record & East Boston Times. 781-485-0588 ext. 103:Maureen 106:Peter 101:Deb 110:Kathy 125:Sioux Not responsible for lost or unpublished Photos. Reading on a Screen?? Click on Your Rep’s name to start sending them an email! Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 15

• Pizza & calzones BANAna boat • Hot and cold subs 700 beach st. revere WONDERLAND DRY • pasta dinners 781-289-4777 • seafood & more walk-up window service CLEANERS open 7 days | 10am-10:30pm • masks required family owned & operated • social distancing required 876 Broadway. revere open 7 days | 1pm-10pm 781-284-1952 monday-friday 7am-5pm bananaboatreverebeach.com Open saturday: 8am-2pm D a i l y 10am–10:30pm • Shirt Service & Tailoring

Broadway motors • Leather and Suede pizzaCleaning Nick FAST’s bistro & DailyCONVENIENT!! Specials ORDER ONLINE AT Our Dough is made fresh daily! Dinner Sides: Corn, Homemade Mac & Cheese, Homemade Mashed Potato, Rice Pilaf, Caesar Salad, Baked Sweet Potato, Baked Potato, Italian Broccoli (Garlic & Oil), Steamed Broccoli, Mixed Vegetables, Homemade CHEESE PIZZA: SmALL $7.99 LARGE $11.99 Cole Slaw, Waffle Fries, Thin Fries, Steak Fries, Sweet Potato Fries, Curly Fries, Homemade Onion Rings, family owned since 1942 GLUTEN FREE PIZZA AvAILABLE 9.95 Toppings Extra Garden Salad, PastaNICKSBISTROREVERE.COM Salad, Macaroni Salad • DraperyKids meals Care ADD yOUR FAvORITE TOPPINGS - ONLy $2.00 EACH DELmONICO STEAK DINNER wITH SCALLOPS Served w/2sides ...... $18.50 Choose: Pepperoni, Peppers, Mushrooms, Hamburger, Ham, Meatball, Olives, Garlic, Bacon, PRImE RIB DINNER Served w/2sides (Thursday Only) ...... $17.99 Served with French Fries rd Anchovies, Red Onions, Eggplant, Salami, Extra Cheese, Broccoli, Spinach, Roasted Red Peppers, LAmB TIP & SAUSAGE COmBO Served w/Cherry Peppers & 2 sides ...... $17.99 Jalapeno, Artichokes, Pineapple, Feta Cheese, Fresh Mozzarella, Basil or any Special Request FOR EXCLUSIVE DEALS 3 generation in revere CHICKEN FINGERS ....$8.49 LAmB CHOP DINNER w/RICE PILAF & SALAD...... $18.99 169 Squire Road • Revere, MA 02151 PREmIUm PIZZA TOPPINGS - $3.00 ExTRA LAmB TIP DINNER Served w/2sides ...... $18.99 • Area rugs,HAmBURGER ...... $8.00 PocketGrilled, Honey BBQ or Buffalo Chicken,Books Steak or Honey BBQ Steak Tips BABy BACK RIBS w/1 Side HALF RACk .....$10.50 FuLL RACk ...$15.99 Located on Rte. 60 close to Northgate HOT DOG ...... $6.75 PARTy TRAy SHEET PIZZA 27.00 STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST w/Feta & Sauteed Spinach ...... $15.99 FROM 4PM-9PM GRILLEDBEAT LEmON PEPPER THE CHICKEN CLOCK BREAST PIZZA DINNER ...... $11.50 SPECIAL EVERY MONDAY for over 75 years GRILLED CHEESE ...... $6.75 SLICES ONLy...... $2.99! SHISH-KABOB ...... $16.99 CHEESEBURGER ...... $8.25 Thin Crust Pizza Available with all your favorite toppings Served w/2sides • Boots(including UGG) On Skewer- Choose from Chicken, Pork, Lamb, Swordfish or Steak 781-284-9400 CHICKEN wINGS ...... $8.49 OvEN ROASTED TURKEy DINNER Mashed Potato, Stuffing & Cranberry sauce.$14.99 gourmet pizza BEAT THE CLOCK PizzA SPECiAL Every Monday • 4pm-9pm jUNIOR ROAST BEEF .$8.25 GRILLED SALmON Served w/2sides ...... $18.99 Small Large 88 broadway, revere LOBSTER RAvIOLI w/Garlic Bread ...... $19.99 TimE PRiCE ZITI OR LINGUINI ...... $6.75 The you call is the you pay! NICK’S SPECIAL ...... $12.75 $17.50 GRILLED SEAFOOD RISOTTO w/Shrimp, Lobster & Scallops ...... $19.99 with Marinara or Butter & Garlic Bread with Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms, Pepperoni, Hamburg & Sausage The TIME you call is the For a Large Cheese Pizza. $2.00- $4.00 for add’l Toppings FRIED OySTER PLATE w/Onion Rings & Fries ...... $19.95 HAwAIIAN with Pineapple and Ham ...... $11.25 $15.25 SIDE OF FRIED OySTERS ...... $14.99 vEGETARIAN ...... $11.75 $15.99 781-284-4675 Soups with Peppers, Onions, Broccoli, Mushrooms, Black Olives & Tomatoes THREE CHEESE with Mozzarella, Feta & Provolone ...... $11.00 $15.25 salads CLAm CHOwDER...... $7.49 SHRImP SCAmPI with Garlic Butter Sauce ...... $13.75 $18.00 Served w/Fresh Pita Bread & Choice of Dressing served on the side you-Ask for Onions and/or pay! Cheese- Fresh Shrimp, Grated Romano Cheese (Tomatoes Optional) PRICE CORN CHOwDER ...... $7.49 Add Feta .35¢ | Add Avocado monday - friday 8am-5pm BUFFALO FINGER ...... $11.50 $17.00 GARDEN SALAD w/Lettuce, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Carrots Greek Olives & Cucumbers ...... $7.99 NICK’SCHICKEN NOODLE BISTRO ....$7.49 Traditional Tomato Sauce & Chicken Fingers Spiced w/Buffalo Sauce GREEK SALAD $8.79 w/Lettuce, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Carrots,Greek Olives, Cucumbers & Feta ITALIAN wEDDING ....$7.49 CHICKEN BROCCOLI ALFREDO ...... $11.99 $16.99 CHEF SALAD w/Turkey, Ham & American Cheese ...... $10.75 with Grilled Chicken & Broccoli (No Red Sauce) GREEK LEmON ...... $6.50 ANTIPASTO SALAD w/Ham, Cappicola, Salami, Mortadella & American Cheese $10.95 mELEZANA PIZZA Homemade Eggplant Parmagiano ...... $12.99 $18.25 TUNA SALAD, EGG SALAD, FRESH CHICKEN SALAD OR SEAFOOD SALAD..$10.99 • Inspection stickers daily 169 SQUIREextras ROAD,Topped w/Grated Romano revere Cheese, Roasted Red Peppers, Ricotta Cheese & Carmelized Onions GRILLED CHICKEN KABOB SALAD ...... $11.25 mEDITERRANEAN Grecian Style Pizza w/Red Sauce ...... $11.99 $17.25 Honey169 BBQ, Teriyaki, Buffalo,SQUIRE Sweet & Spicy Asian, Grilled RDTeriyaki or Grilled REVERE Buffalo DRESSING ...... 50¢ Olives, Artichoke Hearts, Feta & Spinach STEAK TIP SALAD Reg, Honey BBQ or Teriyaki ...... $13.25 mARGARITA ...... $11.99 $17.25 LAmB TIP SALAD ...... $13.99 BBQ SAUCE ...... 50¢ Fresh Mozzarella, Basil & Sliced Tomatoes w/Feta & Red Onion • free estimates 781-284-9400 RUSTIC Archoke Hearts, Fresh Garlic, Roasted Red Peppers ...... $12.99 $17.50 SOUvLAKI SALAD Marinated pork tips ...... $11.99 CHEESE ...... 50¢ Red Onions & Topped w/Grated Romano GRILLED LEmON CHICKEN BREAST SALAD ...... $11.25 PITA BREAD ...... 75¢ CHICKEN PARmESAN ...... $11.99 $17.00 NEARBYCHICKEN FINGERNORTHGATE ...... $10.99 COmBO SALAD ...... $12.99 WE PITA BREAD & DRESSING Homemade Chicken Parmagiano & Grated Romano Cheese Choose 2 Meats CHICKEN PRImAvERA ...... $12.99 $17.99 CHICKEN CUTLET SALAD ...... $10.99 SET UP: ...... $1.25 Grilled Chicken w/Fresh Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms & Black Olives TURKEy TIP SALAD ...... $11.25 DELIVER NICK’S ROAD HOUSE PIZZA White Pizza (No Sauce) ...... $12.99 $17.99 LAmB TIP SALAD ...... $13.99 baklava made w/BBQ Sauce, Grilled Chicken, Bacon, Red Onions & Pineapple 781-284-9400CAESAR SALAD...... $7.99 mEAT LOvERS ...... $13.25 $18.99 CAESAR SALAD wITH CHICKEN...... $11.25 GREEK DESSERT with Pepperoni, Sausage, Ham, Hamburg & Bacon GRILLED SALmON SALAD ...... $13.99 PASTA SPECIAL Every Wednesday GRILLED CHICKEN PIZZA ...... $11.99 $17.99 Dressings: House • Ranch • Bleu Cheese • Thousand Island • Oil & Vinegar • Creamy Italian • $3.75 Light Italian • Honey Mustard • Balsamic • Caesar • Raspberry Vinaigrette All Pasta Dinners Excluding Seafood & Steak STEAK TIP PIZZA with Red Sauce ...... $13.75 $19.25 7.49 mAC N CHEESE ...... $9.99 $15.99 Nick’s bowls NEw! BUFFALO mAC N CHEESE ...... $13.99 $18.99 Open Daily 10:00 am - 10:30 pm NEw! BACON mAC N CHEESE ...... $13.99 $18.99 NOChoose from MINIMUM! Rice OR Mixed Veggies | ADD Grilled Veggies 1.00 DRIVE-THRUFast &for Convenient! TAKE-OUT Order online at NEw! mASHED POTATO PIZZA ...... $11.00 $17.95 NEw! GRILLED CHICKEN BOwL Teriyaki, Honey BBQ or Asian add .50¢....$10.99 Consumer Advisory Warning For Mashed potato, jalapeños, crispy bacon, melted mozzarella, sour cream on the side NEw! CHICKEN wING BOwL Teriyaki, Honey BBQ or Asian add .50¢ ...... $10.99 Raw Foods: NEw! PHILLy STEAK PIZZA ...... $13.50 $18.99 NEw! GRILLED STEAK TIP BOwL Teriyaki, Honey BBQ or Asian add .50¢ ..$13.99 nicksbistrorevere.com in compliance with the Department of Public Shaved steak, grilled peppers, onions and mushrooms with red sauce NEw! GRILLED SHRImP BOwL...... $13.99 For Exclusive Offers & Deals Health, we advise that eating raw or under- NEw! GRILLED SALmON BOwL...... $14.99 cooked meat, poultry or seafood poses a classic Flat Quesadilla wITH FRIES NEw! BAKED HADDOCK BOwL...... $14.99 WE DELIVER! No Minimum risk to your health. Please notify your server NEw! CHICKEN FAjITA BOwL...... $12.99 Ask For GIFt CERtIFICAtEs • CAtERING MENu if anyone in your party has a food allergy. Authentic Mexican style quesadilla folded over and grilled, served with Sour Cream Chicken, Rice, Black Beans, Corn, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomatoes. Also Available Shrimp or Steak 2.00 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT CHEESE ...... $10.49 STEAK ...... $12.49 NEw! TERIyAKI STIR FRy BOwL ...... $12.49 Drive thru Available for Pick ups Only BANANA BOAT NOTICE • MA Meals Tax 7% • REV. 1/20 CHICKEN ...... $11.49 SHRImP ...... $12.49 Rice, Chicken, peppers, mushrooms, carrots, onions and broccoli. Also Avail Shrimp or Steak 2.00 Printed by Shamrock Printing, Graphics vEGGIE...... $10.49 NEw! BUFFALO mAC & CHEESE BOwL ...... $10.49 & Mail Center 1-800-245-3145 Homemade Buffalo fingers over our home made mac and cheese. ICE CREAM WE’RE BACK! WE’RE EXTENDING Broadway Motors OUR HOURS TO • Inspections OPEN 7 DAYS • Auto Repairs Call to A WEEK! 1PM - 10PM BETTER SERVE YOU! Mon - Fri 7am to 5pm sat 8am to 2pm • Tire Service Schedule Service! We will pick up AND deliver Wonderland your vehicle for your safety Dry Cleaners we are during these tough times.

MASKS + Celebrating 75 years of our The DiGregorio Family SOCIAL DISTANCING family serving yours since 1942 A MUST 700 BEACH ST, REVERE ACROSS FROM MGH 876 Broadway Revere 781-284-1952 OPEN 88 Broadway, Revere • (781) 284-4675

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERS Share with our readers for just $75

• 2column-x-4inch open for Size: 160x600 IAB full color ad business Nick’s Bistro 169 Squire Rd. revere 781-284-9400 broadway motors 00 take-out & 88 broadway. revere delivery 781-284-4675 NOVUS peptia $300 per month/per site • Directory listing 10am-10:30pm inspections, repairs & more xaOtaecto explam quibus nicksbistrorevere.com vehicle pickup & delivery essin estias am ad quia ne 8am-5pm • closed sat&sun niet occae doluptiusda broadwaymotorservice.com velit aut voluptaquia siten- LAVILLA jewelers tis cullaborit omnitiassunt including your # 398 Broadway, revere as doluptat fugit ad qui at 781-284-7875 kelly’s roast beef walk-in service 410 revere beach blvd & private appointment 781-284-9129 ivept soluts 3 SPOTS AVAILABLE address, services facebook: @LavillaJewelers walk-up window service Ovid eum cullorist, que curbside pick-up net harunt et mo to corem kellysroastbeef.com reictam rati volesen ihilles sunt. offered, website Ovid et maiore comnis po- ON EACH SITE rum as quae prorere qui JUST A CLICK AWAY Combo Rates avaiŽable! Buy any 3 sites, get 4th FREE 12 COMMUNITIES TO CHOOSE FROM reverejournal.com• winthroptranscript.com Take advantage of lynnjournal.com • everettindependent.com • eastietimes.com this promo to chelsearecord.com • charlestownbridge.com • beaconhilltimes.com explain new northendregionalreview.com • thebostonsun.com protocols in place at jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com your establishment Traffic reports available upon request to ensure safety of 4” TALL Call your Rep. at 781-485-0588 staff and guests while using your Sales Rep Ext Deb x101 Kathy x110 Maureen x103 Sioux x125 Peter x106 2x4 COLOR AD to First Come - First Served showcase your best 2 COLUMNS WIDE offerings! 3.37” Page 16 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020 NEWS FROM AROUND THE REGION

LOOKING AT ough Street was to be re- tests or not. I’ve been told DRIVE-IN MOVIE NIGHT $5M DEFICIT constructed this summer, that might be the case. It’s and it really needs it after going on all over the City CHELSEA - The crisis years of neglect. However, and I still have people of the City Budget is in full that has had to be deferred calling me or texting me swing now as City Man- until next year when things about when they start and ager Tom Ambrosino sub- hopefully improve. when they stop. It’s every mitted a $181 million City The City Budget now day. I’ve never seen people Budget to the City Council goes to the Council, who more upset in Chelsea than this week that is down by has already begun hav- about this. The question be- $2 million from last year – ing hearings this week to comes who is funding all a first in many years – and review the submission. It of this because it has to be also has a $5 million deficit must be passed by July 1. very expensive.” lingering. Taylor said he has reports “I would not character- of elderly people, veterans ize this budget submission FIREWORKS A PROBLEM IN with PTSD and pets being as a positive effort,” said traumatized – not to men- Ambrosino. “This is not CHELSEA tion the essential workers the budget I had in mind CHELSEA - Fireworks who are trying to sleep pri- PHOTOS COURTESY MAYOR CARLO DEMARIA’S OFFICE/MICHELLE FENELON when I was first proposing have struck a COVID-19 or to having to work long, Two young people sit atop their family’s van on Friday night, June 12, to watch the City’s it in March. In fact, I had a nerve this year, with Chel- tough shifts. drive-in movie night showing of ‘ET: The Extra Terrestrial.’ The event was a hit with resi- budget for the first time in sea residents up in arms as He said he would be dents who were excited to be outside at RiverGreen Park and taking a break for the indoor a long time not that did not louder and bigger fireworks willing to investigate COVID-19 restrictions. Below, Dayeli Garcia, Vanessa Carcamo, Sheryln Rodriguez, and rely on any reserves. We seemingly go off every whether or not there needs Samantha Perkins get ready for the beginning of the movie. usually buttress our budget night all night long – and to be a hearing at City Hall, with about $1 million in City officials and Chelsea and maybe a change to the reserves every year. I had Police are looking to crack ordinance to stiffen the a fully funded budget that down. penalties for shooting off was healthy and positive. Councilor Todd Taylor fireworks, particularly very That was all thrown out the said about five weeks ago late at night. door.” he began getting angry texts The one silver lining is from his constituents living DeMARIA CALLS that there will not be any next to Voke Park about layoffs right now of any fireworks going off at all RACISM A HEALTH City or School personnel – hours of the night. Know- CRISIS a stark contrast to Everett ing Chelsea in the summer, EVERETT - On Tues- which just laid off 92 school fireworks are a part of life day, Mayor Carlo DeMaria workers and is looking to for about three weeks sur- made a declaration official- lay off or eliminate many rounding Independence ly declaring racism a pub- City worker positions. The Day, but this was somehow lic health crisis in Everett budget deficit of $5 million different. - ensuring that racism and will be filled with money “After getting five calls discrimination both remain from the Rainy Day Fund. I went down to the park,” intolerable. policy surrounding Biased lize the leading profession- police officers hired were “This budget does rep- he said. “It was just littered That was bolstered by the Based Policing,” he said. al standards software, IA predominantly of diverse resent using $5 million in with big fireworks. One of announcement of a review “For years, the Everett Po- Pro and Blue Team, used backgrounds and ethnici- Stabilization Fund reserves them was three feet tall and of policies and practices at lice Department has been by approximately 800 pub- ties, speaking multiple lan- to balance the budget,” he stuck in the middle of the the Everett Police Depart- trained to never initiate any lic safety agencies in five guages. The Everett Police said. “We have hit so many field. That was exactly what ment, and a list of action police involvement with countries. The IA Pro and Department will continue problems with revenue and the neighbors were saying. items that have been initiat- another person on the sole Blue Team software acts as to strive to recruit people of we have reserves and think It isn’t like bottle rocket. It ed immediately – including basis of race, gender, sexual an early warning system, color so as to best represent now is the time to use it. was bombs going off, and barring chokeholds, con- orientation, age, or physical helps frontline supervisory our diverse community, Several unions have agreed every night until about 3 tinuing more diverse hiring, ability. Although it exists as documentation, case man- said the Chief. to defer raises in their pay to a.m. or later.” and creating regional re- a past-practice, such train- agement of internal affairs •MORE CITY prevent layoffs. We’re con- That same day, Council- forms to the Internal Affairs ing has never been codified investigations, and overall FUNDING FOR fident we can get through lor Taylor put up a Face- departments in area law en- into a policy until now. This organizational accountabil- MENTAL HEALTH Fiscal Year 2021 without book post on Chelsea Hap- forcement departments. policy will be published ity. The City has commit- layoffs.” penings to see if anyone “The City of Everett is and implemented within the “As the needs of society ted to adding the necessary A key problem for the else was being bothered. culturally rich and abun- next 10 days.” change, it is the responsibil- personnel to support police City has been revenues, And boy were they. dantly diverse,” he said. •CHOKEHOLDS ity of local leaders to imple- officers in the City of Ever- particularly hotel excise “I had no idea what a “Racism or discrimination, BARRED FOR ment changes,” said Mayor ett. Mayor DeMaria said he tax decreases and car rental nerve it would strike,” he in any form, will not be ac- SUBDUING PEOPLE DeMaria. “My Administra- will be reallocating Everett decreases. Chelsea is heav- said. “It ended up trigger- cepted nor tolerated. It is Police utilization of tion will not be defunding Police Department funds to ily invested in the health of ing about 400 complaints in with this in mind that I find chokeholds, strangleholds, our police department; rath- hire mental health profes- Logan Airport, and with it the comments. People were it imperative to declare rac- or other tactics in which an er, we will be re-equipping sionals, therapists, and ad- being basically shuttered really mad all over the city, ism a public health crisis in officer cuts off the oxygen the force by adding more ditional personnel who will for the last three months, while some of the younger the City of Everett.” supply of another person in tools to their duty belts.” provide access to services millions of dollars are lost kids on there were mocking Following President order to subdue them has, •RENEWED COMMIT- needed by the City. This and will continue to be lost. their anger. Shortly after I Barack Obama’s call to rightfully, become a main MENT TO COMMUNITY will be done in partnership “I’m not sure how fast read an article in the Boston mayors to pursue policing focus in the national spot- POLICING and conjunction with lo- the economy can come papers about this being a reforms, Mayor DeMaria light as it pertains to police One of the greatest tools cal nonprofits and mental back for a city like Chel- problem in Boston, Revere, signed the Mayor’s Pledge departments’ use of force that a police department health providers. This col- sea that is dependent on the Everett and Somerville. It issued by the Obama policies. Chokeholds have can use is their ability to laboration will allow for travel industry,” he said. really appeared something Foundation’s My Broth- never and will never be a use community policing a heightened ability of the “We have a lot of business- was going on here.” er’s Keeper Alliance. The method of restraint taught to interact with residents Everett Police Department es that depend on Logan City Manager Tom Am- “Mayor’s Pledge” commits to the Everett Police De- and businesses alike, the to achieve preventative re- Airport…Travel is down 95 brosino and Chief Brian the City of Everett to the partment, the mayor said. mayor said. As part of their sults, rather than to respond percent and it has an impact Kyes are taking the matter following: In fact, chokehold train- ongoing efforts in com- with reactive measures. on our two biggest revenue very seriously and have put •Review police use of ing is explicitly barred in munity policing, the City generators including the on overtime to find those force policies; the State of Massachusetts, pointed to the fact that the hotels and the car rental that are shooting off fire- •Engage communities by citing the inherent dangers Everett Police Department companies – particularly ZBA APPROVES works so late at night so including a diverse range which accompany that tac- has engaged numerous or- Enterprise. We have serious PROJECT consistently. of input, experiences, and tic. ganizations over the years concerns going into FY 21. Ambrosino said they are stories; “This is further reiterated in an effort to better serve EVERETT - The Zoning It’s no different than Boston telling residents to call 9-1- •Report review findings to our Police force that, bar- their residents. These rela- Board of Appeals (ZBA) or any other City or Town.” 1 and report the location to the community and seek ring a situation in which an tionships, they said, have voted to approve plans for Ambrosino said they are and police will respond. feedback; and officer’s life is in imminent allowed the department to a 396-unit residential build- expected a cut of about 30 Kyes said it was a breach •Reform police use of danger and deadly force gain the trust of all Everett ing at 65 Norman St. that percent to State Aid pay- of the public peace. force policies. has thus been authorized, residents from the youth to came via one of the largest ments, which make up a “We are issuing verbal The City of Everett Po- a chokehold shall never the elderly population, and home builders in the nation substantial portion of the warnings to apparent vio- lice Department’s policies be utilized on a person as resulted in the creation of – Lennar Development. City Budget. However, lators but if that does not and procedures strictly a means to subdue them,” the Cops Corner at Ever- “Over the past few years there are federal bills float- work we have no choice mirror and adhere to the said the mayor. ett High, the Junior Police the Village has become one ing around that could make but to impose monetary guidelines set forth by the •MAYOR CALLS FOR Academy, and the 25 Days of the hottest neighbor- a huge difference, including fines as a violation of our Massachusetts Police Ac- REGIONAL INTERNAL of Christmas tradition. hoods north of Boston,” the HEROES Act. Were that city ordinance,” he said. creditation Commission AFFAIRS REFORM “The men and women of Mayor Carlo DeMaria said. approved, there is a chance “The frequency and dura- (MPAC). The MPAC is an The Internal Affairs divi- the Everett Police Depart- “We have created a recre- that State Aid could be level tion of these displays well organization responsible sion of a Police Department ment take their responsibil- ational entertainment dis- funded from last year and a after midnight is not only a for the development, de- refers to the enforcement ities seriously,” said Chief trict, boating, biking, rock lot of things could return. nuisance and breach of the livery, and enforcement of arm within the department Steven Mazzie. “We have climbing, axe throwing, “If that bill were to public peace but they are training standards of mu- that investigates incidents always valued our relation- basketball, hockey soccer, pass in some form, the very dangerous as well as nicipal police departments and possible suspicions of ships with our residents along with Village Fest, state wouldn’t have to cut well in terms of a potential throughout Massachusetts. law-breaking and profes- and strive to provide our Nightshift, Bone Up, Short city and town funding so fire hazard. We can con- The recommended use sional misconduct attribut- services in a fair and im- Path Distillery, Village Bar much,” he said. “That’s the tinue to do everything we of force policies set forth ed to officers on the force. partial way. Over the years and Grill, all having out- same for the School De- can working with our con- by the “8 Can’t Wait” cam- This has been highly scru- we have found that trans- door dining. Now we are partment too. They might cerned residents to respond paign has resulted in a cur- tinized based on current parency, communication, transforming an old, indus- be able to provide some of in both a reactive as well sory review of current poli- events. and mutual respect have trial wasteland and creating the Student Opportunity as a proactive manner. We cies to ensure that nothing Mayor DeMaria said on helped de-escalate volatile a unique residential com- Act money that was prom- remain optimistic that we was overlooked, said the Tuesday he is seeking to situations and often led to munity, bringing hundreds ised. We have a budget now attain a high level of com- mayor. form a Regional Internal positive outcomes. of residents to take ad- that has $0 for Student Op- pliance due to the public The following action Affairs Coalition to increase We acknowledge that vantage of this unmatched portunity Act funding.” safety risk involved.” items have been taken as of the transparency of police now is an important time area.” He said that would pre- Taylor said there appears this week, he said. misconduct and the pro- to reinforce our dedication Councilor Michael Mc- vent them from having to to be something coordinat- •UPDATED USE OF cesses by which they are in- to getting the job done right Laughlin – who represents use the $5 million Rainy ed about the fireworks – FORCE AND DE-ESCA- vestigated. Mayor DeMaria while protecting those we the area – had expressed Day Fund money as well. particularly in that so much LATION POLICIES said he will be calling upon serve and building a lasting concerns with the project So far, though they have money would be required The City of Everett Po- local leaders to join him in trust,” he continued. at the Planning Board two been able to keep person- to buy so many to shoot lice Department is actively forming this coalition to •COMMITMENT TO weeks ago, calling for a nel on and have been able off for so long every night. updating the use of force increase the impartiality of DIVERSE HIRING neighborhood meeting. Lo- to save the Summer Youth He said he believes law en- and de-escalation policies, all Internal Affairs inves- It will remain the goal of cal Attorney David O’Neil Employment Program and forcement will get to the as well as the rules and reg- tigations. Additionally, the the Everett Police Depart- represented Lennar and the Navigators, there are bottom of whatever the real ulations with a duty to in- Everett Police Department ment, as it has been in over helped to coordinate meet- things that had to be de- motivation is. tervene clause. have taken their own pro- the past 10 years, the Chief ing with neighbors. ferred. Most of those things “There does seem to be “As a result of our initial active measures in moni- said, to continue to hire po- McLaughlin said on include projects in the some sort of coordinated review of the current Ever- toring their internal affairs lice officers who are visual- Monday all of his concerns Capital Improvement Plan effort going on,” said Tay- ett Police Department pol- investigations. They are ly and culturally reflective and those from neighbors (CIP). lor. “I don’t know if it has icies, our Department will one of the few departments of the community and its For instance, Marlbor- any connection to the pro- soon be equipped with a in Massachusetts that uti- residents. The last class of See METRO NEWS Page 17 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER GROUP CLASSIFIED

Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 17

Metro News // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 had been resolved, and Family Shelter or directly the murder of George Floyd are pretty big so we’ll be for themselves and their Substance 36 to 100 grams questions about traffic -im to families’ doorsteps,” said and support the national able to social distance and students, combined with a (Fentanyl) pacts and construction miti- Thiruvengadam. “We have Black Lives Matter move- make sure everybody is love of teaching, has been • Trafficking in a Class B gation were also addressed. now increased that effort. ment. safe,” said Rowe. our superpower. Now it’s Substance 36 to 100 grams The new state of the art In one day alone, we dis- Organized by a group Rowe has a regular team time for me to be with my (Crack Cocaine) building will consist of 81 tributed more than 1,000 of Eastie residents with • Possession of a Dan- that generally works at the grandchildren and teach studios, 181 one-bedrooms, pounds of protein in East the support of the neigh- polls for all elections. But gerous Weapon them how to be kind and and 134 two-bedrooms and Boston, by rescuing excess borhood’s elected officials some long-time senior poll • Possession of a Class will also have amenities food from Bon Me Restau- the rally began at Bremen workers (“They’ve doing work hard.” D Substance With Intent to such as an outdoor pool rant.” Street Park with speeches it for years and they’re so This year, prior to her Distribute (Marijuana) area and Cyberdeck. There Grant money will also and a reflection of George good at it,” said Rowe) retirement, Costonis was DYLAN REGAN, AGE will also be 59 affordable go to Maverick Landing Floyd’s death at the hands have indicated that they awarded with the Excel- 20, OF WINTHROP was units within the develop- Community Services. This of a Minneapolis police of- may not be returning to lence in Education Award arrested and charged with ment to add to other afford- grant will provide food and ficer. their positions for the Pri- from the Winthrop Cham- Possession of a Class B able units being built in Ev- supplies for one month of “We wanted to hold mary Election. “Maybe by ber of Commerce. Substance With Intent to erett including St. Theresa’s running the food program space for our Black fam- September, things will take Distribute. and the proposed veteran’s including expansion to a ilies in East Boston who a turn and they will work TWO ARRESTED ON Last week, an extensive housing at Pope John. second drive by site to the are usually invisible and the polls, but right now a lot DRUG CHARGES Winthrop Police investiga- demand justice for all the The new development Umana parking lot with lo- of them are afraid and are WINTHROP - Chief Ter- tion into activity at a home innocent Black boys, girls, will replace the blighted cal partners. bunkered down and they ence M. Delehanty reports on Grandview Avenue cul- and underutilized property, Maverick Landing Com- men and women who were don’t want to come out and minated in the execution killed by the police,” said that the Winthrop Police which held freight contain- munity Services has been I don’t blame them,” said of a search warrant at the organizer Abdi Mohamed Department arrested two ers. In addition to the resi- partnering with the Institute Rowe.” home. As a result of the Warsame Dirie. “Our aim men on drug charges, in- search, officers seized - ap dential units, the develop- of Contemporary Art (ICA) Rowe said she may be was to urge everyone to cluding one who is charged proximately 70 grams of ment will also create open Watershed on East Boston’s start thinking about how to seeking new workers and with trafficking Fentanyl Fentanyl, 50 grams of crack space where containers waterfront to distribute be anti-racist and confront students to assist at the and crack cocaine. cocaine, packaging materi- now exist, a pocket park food across the community. the anti-Blackness deeply polls. NICHOLAS VACCA- als, cell phones, scales and and a number of areas to sit. With help from the ICA’s rooted into our society’s “If I hire new peo- RO, AGE 26, OF WIN- other equipment and prod- Mayor DeMaria added, caterer, The Catered Af- fabric. We also wanted to ple, they will have to be THROP was arrested and ucts consistent with those “This development will fair, over 2,000 boxes of highlight the intersectional- trained,” said Rowe. “And charged with: used to manufacture and provide additional public much-needed fresh produce ity of our neighborhood and we’ll have to figure out a • Trafficking in a Class A sell narcotics. access for Everett resident and dairy will be delivered demand a systemic change way to hold training ses- to our revitalized water- to East Boston families by in education, environmen- sions that are safe.” front and Riverwalk. I am the end of the summer. tal, housing, healthcare, The elections chief said truly excited not only for According to Jill Medve- hiring discrimination, and she is pushing hard for res- INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER this development but for all dow, Director of the Boston immigration reform. We idents to consider voting the future investment that I (ICA), the food donation believe that Black Lives in the Primary by absentee GROUP CLASSIFIED know will come following initiative is a collaboration Matter movement is be- ballot. this pioneering project. I between the ICA and Mav- yond holding the police and The Markey-Kennedy am so happy to see so much erick Landing Communi- this racist system account- election is a political barn- SECTION private investment in the ty Services; East Boston able. It is about demanding burner. Markey has served an economic investment in area after we have opened Neighborhood Health Cen- in the House of Represen- REVERE • EVERETT • WINTHROP • LYNN up our waterfront.” ter (EBNHC); East Bos- our communities so that we aren’t only surviving but tatives and U.S. Senate The goal is to transform ton Social Centers; East- EAST BOSTON • CHELSEA • CHARLESTOWN also thriving.” since first being elected to the area into a vibrant, ac- ie Farm; Orient Heights Congress in 1976. Kenne- Before starting a march BUILDING ROOM SOBER tive neighborhood with rec- Housing Development; and through Eastie’s streets dy, grandson of former U.S. reational activities, outdoor Crossroads Family Center. City Councilor Lydia Ed- Attorney General and U.S. FOR SALE AVAILABLE HOUSING restaurants, breweries and Finally Boston Resilien- wards addressed the crowd. Senator Robert Kennedy REVERE art galleries for current, new cy funding will go to St. “Today I’m looking at and great-nephew of former WINTHROP Sm. room in Sober Housing Accommo- Great Location residents and the public. Mary’s Center for Women the most beautiful view..the President John Fitzgerald 2 br house on Bellevue dations and Children. The grant 2 Store Fronts 1 4BR Apt. view of all of you willing to Kennedy, was first elected Ave. Partially furnished, Safe and sober housing will support additional 5 open Pkg. spots sit and listen and heal and to Congress in 2013. very quiet house, off accommodations for men costs such as food, sani- $950.000 EAST BOSTON move,” said Edwards. “Pro- “The State Primary is street parking, with and women available now tation and supplies in re- tests are amazing. They are 617 785 7027 ORGANIZATIONS not typically a huge turn- w/d, tv, internet. $600 in Revere, East Boston sponse to the COVID-19 points of gathering, points ------out, usually between 15-20 month . Contact Carl- and Lynn. Call today 617- RECEIVE SOME pandemic across three of of reflection but they are percent, “But where that DEADLINES: For classi- [email protected] 610-0053 or visit www. RESILIENCY FUND St. Mary’s programs, like limited to what they can (Markey-Kennedy) is such fied line ads, deadlines 7/8 americasober.com DOLLARS Crossroads Family Shelter do. You have to do more. a hotly contested race, it are Monday by 4 p.m. in Eastie. Crossroads has We all have to do more. ------EAST BOSTON - East absolutely might bring out Call 781-485-0588 or been a transitional home- I’m here today to talk about SELLING YOUR AUTO? LOOKING FOR Great Boston organizations that more people.” fax the ad to 781-485- less shelter for women and healing reflection and -his 1403 Call for our 4 week Results? Call our clas- have shifted focus to help- children in Eastie since the tory. You need to call on us ------sified department. Call ing residents during the special! Call 781-485- 1980s. (elected officials) to push NEED TO SELL Your 781-485-0588 or fax the COVID-19 pandemic have COSTONIS RETIRES 0588. Crossroads Director Lau- the policy to the table and House? Call to reach over ad to 781-485-1403 received additional grant don’t stop calling us un- ren Antonelli said Cross- AFTER 29 YEARS 50,000 readers. Call money from the Boston Re- til it gets done. There will roads also serves more than WINTHROP - For 781-485-0588 or fax the siliency Fund last week. be a day that comes when Kathy Costonis, teaching PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER 500 families annually via you;ll be asked where you ad to 781-485-1403 Mayor Martin Walsh an- its community food pantry. third grade for 29 years has nounced the fund’s Steer- were when George Floyd been far more than she ever “Now, more than ever, was murdered. You will be ing Committee distributed our services are critical in imagined. This year will $826,000 in funding for asked by future generations supporting families during about how you responded, I mark her last year work- three Eastie-based commu- the COVID-19 pandemic,” ing alongside her team of nity organizations as well pray to God you say I was YARD she said. on the side of justice, I took colleagues and in front of a as 18 others across Boston Antonelli said funding classroom of third graders during the 10th round of the to the street, and I pushed SALES from the City will help to for new laws. I love this who have brought her end- Boston Resiliency Fund. supplement some of the im- country and I’m blessed to less joy and reward. The three Eastie organi- mediate costs the shelter’s represent East Boston but “Teaching is way more zations have been provid- families are facing, as well we have a long way to go. than I imagined,” said Cos- ing food, basic necessities, as provide some relief for Indeed the arch of the moral tonis. “Teaching is a sweet This Week and additional support for the shelter, which is seeing universe is long but bent to- note on your desk when Boston’s most vulnerable increased operational ex- wards justice and together you least expect it, giggles REVERE residents. penses. we can get there.” and happiness, hard work Fri. June 26 & Sat. June 27 “The Boston Resilien- Funding will go directly After the rally Edwards and challenges, a million questions, time going by at cy Fund has been a lifeline to Crossroads clients in the added, “I’m proud of East the speed of lightning, and 75 TRUE ST for many organizations that form of gift cards to pur- Boston for stepping up and are helping residents with affirming that Black lives more questions. Teaching chase food and essential is noisy, quiet, demanding, 10AM - 4PM their basic needs during hygiene supplies. matter on Saturday. It was this public health crisis,” wonderful to see so many full of joy, and a lot of fun.” 2-Fam house being sold: Bedroom sets, Since the first round of Retiring in the midst said Walsh. “By distributing fund distribution, the fund people come out and peace- kitchen sets w/ hutch, desks, couches, over $20 million to organi- fully protest. It’s time for of a pandemic have made has raised over $31 million her last days teaching both lamps, art, NEW kid and adult clothing, zations, the Fund has had an from over 6,300 donors action and accountability extraordinary impact in our busy and memorable. Over Jewelry and dog-items and distributed more than beyond protests.” the last three months Costo- community, supporting over $20M to date to 249 orga- Rep. Adrian Madaro who 225,000 families in need.” nis has been so busy adapt- • MUST wear mask • COVID-Free Home nizations. marched in the rally along- ing to remote learning, that Money will be going to Jack Connors, Jr., mem- side Edwards commented she hasn’t had a lot of time 25 WORDS Eastie Farm and will allow ber of the Boston Resiliency after the event that it was to think about the difficul- Must be paid in advance • Cash FOR ONLY Credit Card - Money Order the nonprofit to continue Fund Steering Committee, a beautiful day to see East- ties that will come with her their work serving families ie affirm that Black Lives Call (781) 485-0588 said the Fund is still accept- goodbyes to fellow staff $ 00 Deadline : Monday, 12 noon with meals prepared by lo- ing donations from indi- Matter. and students at the Arthur 60 cal restaurants. Since the viduals, organizations and T. Cummings School. Ads run Revere Journal - Chelsea Record start of the pandemic East- philanthropic partners who CITY CLERK FACES “I am going to miss Winthrop Sun Transcript - Lynn Journal ie Farm has partnered with the rhythm of the school East Boston Times Free Press wish to contribute and offer CHALLENGES FOR Everett Independent - Charlestown Patriot Bridge Bon Me and Tawakal Halal year. The excitement of their support. All of the do- PRIMARY Get a FREE yard sale poster with every ad Cafe to prepare fresh food nations will be awarded to September when every- **requires in office purchase for Eastie families. local organizations. LYNN - City Clerk Janet thing is brand new, holiday The group has also been “It is both encourag- Rowe is facing the unprec- happiness, teaching my providing groceries and ing and inspiring to know edented challenge of pre- children to be kind, watch- ing them persevere when produce through local dis- that the citizens of Boston, paring for and holding an tributors to over 600 com- election in the midst of the things get tough, telling corporate and individual, them they don’t have to get LEGAL NOTICES munity households who are have responded in such a ongoing COVID-19 global homebound. pandemic. the best grades but rather be LEGAL NOTICE ON 07/02/2020 8AM. P61C687363336 way as to allow for an im- the best kids, and watching AND WILL BE SOLD ON 2016 BMW #5UXXW3C- Eastie Farm’s Kannan pressive outreach effort The State Primary Elec- ATLANTIS TOWING them go in June, hopefully 851 BROADWAY OR AFTER THAT DATE TO 53G0R22566 Thiruvengadam has been to folks in neighborhoods tion is Tuesday, Sept. 1, taking some of these life REVERE MA 02151 SATISFY THEIR GARAGE 2018 KIA #5XXGT4L- responding in two ways to that have been hardest hit with the U.S. Senate Demo- help during the pandemic– cratic Primary matching in- lessons with them.” 781-485-1800 KEEPERS LIEN FOR 37JG221002 by COVID,” said Connors. Now, Costonis will take ABANDON VEHICLE TOWING. 2015 CHEVY by increasing its food res- “The Boston Resiliency cumbent U.S. Sen. Edward cue and distribution as well J. Markey against Con- those life lessons that she’s AUCTION 2012 TOYOTA #JTMJF4D- #2G1FJ1EW9F9299294 Fund’s insistence on using V4C5054358 2015 VW #WVGAV7AX- as serving as an integral gressman Joe Kennedy III taught for 29 years, and PURSUANT TO THE PRO- an equity lens is appropri- 2018 FORD #1FTEW1C- 2FW562686 part of Mutual Aid Eastie. share them with her five VISIONS OF MASS G.L.c. ate and a part of the heal- in a race that is generating 52JFB30541 6/17/2020, “In our pursuit of ze- significant interest and will grandchildren, who are all 255, SECTION 39A THE ing process to which we all under five-years-old. While FOLLOWLING VEHICLES 2016 RAM 6/24/2020, 7/01/2020 ro-waste, we have been, must contribute.” likely draw a larger than ex- #1C6RR6LT0GS278327 R even before the coronavirus pected turnout at the polls. her teaching will shift from WILL BE AUCTIONED OFF a classroom to a real-life 2008 SUBARU #4S4B- outbreak, locating excess HUNDREDS TAKE Rowe is assembling a food (in restaurants and team of 165 Election Day setting, Costonis will miss NEED TO RUN A LEGAL NOTICE? commercial kitchens) and PART IN MARCH workers to be stationed at the collaboration she had bringing it to hungry fami- EAST BOSTON - On the 10 polling locations with her fellow teachers. lies in East Boston via the Saturday, hundreds of East encompassing 28 city pre- “Teaching with a team Be sure to check with the Courts to East Boston Community Boston residents came to- cincts. that has the same work hab- see if you qualify for a FEE WAVIER Soup Kitchen or Crossroads gether to peacefully protest “Our polling locations its and high expectations Page 18 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020 Officials sign onto letter urging Baker to fully fund schools

By John Lynds der the act. our Gateway City school “Our students, compared While there may be addi- “rainy day fund” to main- However, the COVID-19 districts are properly fund- with those in more affluent tional federal funds coming, tain the fiscal stability of Last year’s Student Op- pandemic and subsequent ed for the FY21 budget cy- communities, face much it is unlikely they will be the Commonwealth. portunity Act that was economic slowdown has cle,” said the latter. higher rates of trauma due enough to cover additional Increase taxes on capital signed by Gov. Charlie caused a $4-7 billion rev- The letter argues that to poverty and immigra- costs related to COVID-19. gains, dividends, and inter- Baker was a huge win for enue shortfall and increase virtual learning during the tion,” said the letter. “Re- “Our school districts est to 8.95% so the wealthy educators, parents and stu- in education funding prom- COVID-19 pandemic has searchers have long known cannot be expected to do will pay their fair share. dents as well as cities and ised to cities like Revere is made it more challenging that spending a childhood extra work next year with This would raise $1 billion towns across the state. at risk. for students to progress in deep poverty is a type of even fewer resources than per year. The law finally replaced In response, Revere City through their school year. prolonged, toxic stress that before,” said the letter. Return the corporate tax the outdated formula used and Public School officials “Some families have affects children’s brains “Therefore, we the under- rate to 9.5%, which would to fund public schools in have signed onto a letter limited internet access,” the same way, or worse, signed Gateway City offi- raise $500 million per year. Revere and other school sent to Gov Baker urging said the letter. “Some chil- than acute trauma. Further- cials and allies call for the Close the tax loophole districts in low-income him to fully fund schools dren have Individualized more, many of our students prioritization of Chapter 70 on GILTI (Global Intangi- neighborhoods that led to in the co-called Gateway Education Plans that their live in fear that their loved funding to Gateway City ble Low-Taxed Income) to budget shortfalls year after Cities. schools haven’t been able ones will be deported, live school districts in the FY21 prevent companies from year. School Superintendent to follow. And for a num- with trauma memories of budget. The Student Op- offshoring their patents Because the state had not Dr. Dianne Kelly; Gina ber of reasons outside of their dangerous journey to portunity Act requires that and trademarks in order to updated its education fund- Garro, President of Revere their control, which include the United States, or suffer the new funding be phased avoid taxes, which would ing formula since 1993 to Teachers Union; Matthew grueling work schedules, from the effects of intergen- in over seven years “in an raise over $400 million per reflect districts’ real health J. Costa, President of the language barriers, and lack erational trauma from their equitable and consistent year. insurance and special edu- Revere Administrators As- of familiarity with tech- parents’ and grandparents’ manner.” This pandemic Halt the implementation cation costs, the amount of sociation; Revere School nology, many parents and hardships.” will hurt all districts, but of the charitable deduction aid being provided to cover Committee members Mi- guardians have not been The letter goes on to the pain must be distributed in 2021, preventing the rich those costs is too small. chael Ferrante, Susan Grav- able to adequately support say that in addition to the equitably, not equally.” from writing off their large To compensate, many ellese, Stacey Rizzo, and their children’s education. challenges faced during In order to accomplish donations, many of which districts like Revere ended Carol Tye; as well as City Experts expect opportunity COVID, the Department the proper funding of Gate- go to well-endowed uni- up using money that would Councilors Jessica Gianni- gaps to only worsen, and of Elementary and Second- way City school districts, versities and other wealthy otherwise have supported no and Steven Morabito all so we worry about the dis- ary Education is putting all Revere and other districts nonprofits. This would save core education programs— signed the letter that was proportionate impact this responsibility for the pur- will need a strong fiscal the Commonwealth $300 including Regular Educa- sent to the Governor. will have on our students, chase of personal protective commitment from the leg- million. tion, Teachers, Materials In the letter Revere offi- especially as we consider equipment (PPE) and other islature and the Governor’s Gradually decrease state and Technology, and Pro- cials, as well as educators not only what has already required supplies on dis- Office. contributions for communi- fessional Development. and officials from 25 - oth occurred, but what is yet to tricts, rather than using the “We believe this can be ties that spend above 120% This also results in dramatic er Gateway Cities told the come in FY21 and FY22.” state’s purchasing power to accomplished through a of required spending and cuts in other areas of edu- Governor that unless the Even before COVID-19 support them. combination of recommen- also have rates of econom- cation. state takes drastic action, Revere and other com- Transportation costs will dations outlined,” said the ically disadvantaged and The Student Opportunity the promises the legisla- munities needed funding likely skyrocket in order to letter. English Learner students Act was to kick off this year ture made to students in the for additional wraparound ensure safe distancing be- The recommendations well below the state aver- with state “Gateway Cities” Student Opportunity Act services and mental health tween students on school from Revere officials and age. This includes gradual- like Revere due to receive will remain unfulfilled once support, which is part of buses. School mental health officials in other cities and ly reducing the minimum an additional $217.5 mil- again. why the Student Opportu- providers will undoubtedly towns include; state contribution from lion, more than 70 percent “We therefore call on our nity Act was passed in the be even more overworked 17.5% of foundation for the of the new aid promised un- legislature to ensure that first place. next year than ever before. Tap into the $3.48 billion wealthiest cities

REOPENING MASSACHUSETTS State announces additional administrative Step Two of Phase Two of state’s four phase tax relief measures for businesses Staff report additional support for local companies including small approach to reopening plan underway Gov. Charlie Baker, Lt. businesses in the restaurant By Lauren Bennett such as new cases and “COVID-19 will not take a equity experts, as well as Gov. Karyn Polito, Senate and hospitality industries.” hospitalizations, has been summer vacation.” members of communities President Karen Spilka and “The House has been Phase Two, Step Two is closely monitored and seen On June 19, the Depart- who are impacted dispro- House Speaker Robert De- proud to provide local busi- officially underway in Mas- a significant decline allow- ment of Public Health’s portionately by the virus, Leo on Thursday, June 18, nesses with a toolkit of re- sachusetts as of Monday, ing for Step Two of Phase COVID-19 Health Equality the release states. “The announced additional ad- sources to help them weath- June 22. At a press confer- II to begin on June 22,” the Advisory Group released advisory group’s mission ministrative tax relief mea- er the economic realities ence on June 19, Governor state said in a recent release. new data and recommenda- was to inform the state’s sures for local businesses resulting from COVID,”- Charlie Baker announced Patrons will be required tions regarding the response COVID response by rec- that have been impacted said House Speaker Robert that as part of Step Two of to dine six feet apart in- to the pandemic. ommending actions aimed by the ongoing COVID-19 A. DeLeo. “In addition to Phase Two of the state’s doors, and close contact “The advisory group at equitable access to health outbreak, especially in the the House’s multifaceted reopening plan, things like personal services like hair recommendations were care resources and services, restaurant and hospitality restaurant relief package, indoor dining, close con- removal, nail care, massage released with new data and prevention of inequities sectors. we believe that a deferral of tact personal services, and therapy, tanning salons, and from the Massachusetts and disproportionate nega- This tax relief builds tax collections will provide dressing rooms by appoint- tattoo and piercing shops Department of Public tive outcomes,” it said. upon previous similar tax the restaurant and hospital- ment only would be allowed will be required to operate Health (DPH) that high- “We have long under- extensions and includes ity industry with a measure to open. Offices would also in accordance with specific light marked differenc- stood that racism is a public postponing the collection of stability and clarity.” be allowed to operate at guidance from the state as es in COVID-19 cas- health issue that demands of regular sales tax, meals Businesses that paid less than $150,000 in regular 50 percent capacity, an in- well as create a COVID-19 es, hospitalizations, and action, and the dispropor- tax, and room occupancy control plan and complete deaths for different races tionate impacts of this new sales plus meals taxes in crease from the previously taxes for small business- a self-certification. The full and ethnicities,” the state disease on communities es that would be due from the year ending February allowed 25 percent. list of safety protocols and said in a release. “Black of color and other priori- March through August, so 29, 2020 will be eligible for Lt. Governor Karyn guidelines can be found at non-Hispanics and Hispan- ty populations is the latest that they will instead be due relief for sales and meals Polito also announced a mass.gov/reopening. ics have a 3x higher posi- indicator change is neces- in September. Additionally, taxes, and businesses that new funding round for On June 23, Baker said tive COVID-19 case rate sary,” Commissioner Bhar- all penalties and interest paid less than $150,000 in MassDevelopment’s Com- that he is “encouraged by than White non-Hispanics. el, who chaired the advisory that would otherwise apply room occupancy taxes in monwealth Places program the continued progress” Black non-Hispanics and group, said in a statement. will be waived. the year ending February totaling $225,000, and said regarding the positive test Hispanics also have high- “At the Department of Pub- “We are proud to join 29, 2020 will be eligible for that the COVID-19 Re- rate in the Commonwealth. er rates of hospitalizations. lic Health, our mission is to our colleagues in the Leg- relief with respect to room sponse Round: Resurgent He said that the average Age-adjusted mortality eliminate health inequities islature to announce this occupancy taxes. Places program will allow positive test rate is down to rates show these groups are and we place equity at the additional relief for lo- For businesses with groups to apply for grants 1.9 percent. bearing a higher burden of core of all that we do.” cal businesses throughout meals tax and room occu- of up to $25,000 for mate- Recentrly, 17,617 tests COVID deaths compared to Some of the recommen- Massachusetts while we pancy tax obligations that rials for outside dining and were performed for people the White or Asian popula- dations of the group include all continue to navigate the do not otherwise qualify retail spaces. who have recently been to tions. Nine of the ten cities increasing equitable dis- COVID-19 pandemic and for this relief, late-file and The industries that are a large gathering, and 3.5 and towns with the highest tribution of PPE, increase work to protect the health late-pay penalties will be allowed to reopen as part of percent came back posi- rates of COVID infection housing stability for those and safety of the Common- waived during this period. Step Two will have to fol- tive, which Baker said is are also communities where disproportionately affected wealth’s residents,” said The Department of Rev- low sector sector-specific “consistent” with the daily more than half the residents by the pandemic, investing Governor Charlie Bak- enue will issue emergency guidelines and mandatory positive rate. He said that identify as people of color.” in outreach in multiple lan- er. “These administrative regulations and a Technical safety standards in order to while he is “pleased to see The Advisory Group guages for testing, access to changes extend tax relief Information Release to im- reopen. the percentage of tests was consists of 26 community state assistance programs, measures put into place ear- plement these administra- “Key public health data, quite low,” he added that leaders, health and racial and more. lier in March and will allow tive relief measures.

IN THE FINAL WEEKS We got you covered! In light of the COVID-19 Crisis and the necessity Stay Home of staying home, we’re offering a special reduced and let us subscription rate! deliver you $ the news! Only 25 Call 781- For One Full-year 485-0588 to start of News coverage your delivered right to * Home your doorstep. * $25 Promotional pricing only applies to Delivery In-Town home deliveries Wednesday, June 24, 2020 THE REVERE JOURNAL Page 19 Revere's Professional Service Directory ASPHALT/PAVING CLEANING SERVICES CONSTRUCTION

R. SASSO & SONS Your Peace Roofing ASPHALT PAVING - CONSTRUCTION of Mind is & more ConstruCONSTRUCTIONCtion G Curb Cuts G Landscaping G Water Lines G Excavation Commercial & Residential G Concrete Foundations G Retaining Walls G Stone Delivery Paramount Shingles & Rubber ByBY G Bobcat Service G Concrete G Seal CoatG Sewer Lines G Free Fill D & S GeneRal AndersonANDERSON BOB 781-284-6311 Family Operated ContRaCtinG CoRp. 617-A-S-P-H-A-L-T Since 1963 CLEANING! office: 617-884-0909 Roofing, Siding,Siding, Windows,Windows, Carpentry Carpentry MJI Cell: 617-771-5165 Residential | Commercial Free EstimatesEstimates • Licensed• Licensed & Insured& Insured Builders Office | We Will Work Around Your Schedule Arthur Anderson OverOver 25 30 Years Years in inBusiness Business Specializing in Kitchen References Available Ceiling Specialist Bob Anderson 781-289-9032 FREE Estimate Ceilings painted starting as Bob Anderson 781-289-9032 low as $65.00 each Do Business With The Owner & Save! + Bath Remodeling PAVING & CONTRACTORS (857) 829-1637 Includes stock and labor Estimates can be done from the exterior Call for free estimate || [email protected] || following recommended social distancing NO JOB TO 617-389-1490 781-289-3314 • New Driveways • Sealcoating ELECTRICIAN SMALL • Resurfacing Driveways • Bobcat Services HANDYMAN & HOME IMPROVEMENT Dominic “No Job Too Small” For a Free Satisfaction Guaranteed! Petrosino Prompt Service is HANDYMAN Estimate, my Business Hanton Home Painting | Landscaping CONTRACTING Electrician Yard Cleaning Free Estimates Call Licensed & Insured E29162 617-569-6529 Repairs Call 561-352-0749 Neighborhood Affordable Servicing Revere & Local Michael • Handyman Areas LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY General Contractors • Windows 617-352-2243 857-258-5584 Spring Clean Ups Painting • Painting HOME (interior/exterior) Home Improvements Consultants CLOVERS • Decks REPAIR? Carpentry, Call Residential/ Commercial • Interior/ LAWN CARE Pressure 781-307-0947 AL COY PLUMBING Exterior • New Construction Build and • New Lawns Installed Washing, 617-539-0489 Design • Attics • Basements • Additions • Trees and Branches Masonry & • Mulch & Hedges Kitchen & Chimney Pointing, Vinyl Siding •Roofing • Porches • Mowing & Fertilizing Bath Carpentry & Odd Jobs mpressive LANDSCAPING Plumbing & Heating Windows • Kitchen and bathrooms • Junk Removal Remodeling We Clean FREE ESTIMATES Builder’s Lic: #1008 Showroom SaleS & Service Pre-approved Contractors for first time 40 Years Experience & Repair Call Kevin Spring CLEAN-UPS Gutters 331 BroaDway, home buyers programs Call Joe Gutters revere, ma 02151 617-884-2143 Cleaned Go Green Since 1979 VICTOR V. MA CSL#088821 781-289-0534 LAWNS [email protected] CUT CHEAP gogreenlandscaping.com 781-284-9555 $ With season sign-up JAY OLIVIA Quality Work @ Reasonable Rates FREE 100 COUPON One coupon per customer licenSed + inSured. maSter lic no 12945. FENCES • Fertilizing • Junk removal Carpentry and Free Estimates! 30 Years Experience! • New shrubs • Walls FREE ESTIMATES • Mulch & loam • Patios Painting • New lawns • Flowers 1-800 Daren Z Best • Tree work •Shrubs 24 Hour emergency service DiBartolomeo JUNK REMOVAL Enterprises • New fence • Painting 698-6313 Handyman Services Expert Installation TNT Brothers Junk Removal SMALL SERVICES Available... SCOTTIE’S and Repair D&B Landscape Dj & Handyman Services MULTISERVICES • Stockade • Cedar Board • Yard Cleaning No job Reasonable Rates • Chain Link Fences Services too Small! Remod. Bathrooms Spring & Fall Clean-up • Vinyl Fences • Painting FULLY INSURED Mechanical Kitchens Clean-Outs 30 years experience Lawn Care Tile Demo/Removal FREE ESTIMATES Trim & Mulch Call Elvis Call for a Free Estimate: Quality & Affordable Brick Inside & Out Call the rest, 781-535-2772 617-767-5048 781-844-1133 OR Residential+ Business then call Z Best Service You can Decks BOB CAPOCCIA pay less Pay More CALL 781-971-0119 D/B/A Dj Mechanical 617-799-7660 with MR $AVE with this Guy!! etc. TNT!! LOCAL 781-284-1491 MR GUY!! GREEDY Call Anthony 1-800 Guy (617) 784-4521 • Wood • PVC Landscaping Masonry - Asphalt PLUMBING $75.00/hr mast lic # 10914 Junk Removal | Free Estimates • Chainlink •Reliable Mowing Service • Brick or Block Steps 1 col. x 617-389-1490 PLUMBER Small Jobs Attics • Basements • Yards • Garages • Spring & Fall Cleanups • Brick or Block Walls Elec Drain Cleaning 1 inch CALL THE BEST! Ed DiLorenzo Triesto: 617-240-4653 - Tommy: 617-952-3371 • Mulch & Edging • Concrete or Brick Paver 781-853-9108 781-853-9108 [email protected] $60.00 • Sod or Seed Lawns Patios & Walkways Ed DiLorenzo Master Lic. No. #10914 Not Fixed, Not Charged COMPETITIVE • Shrub Planting & Trimming • Brick RePointing • Water & Sewer Repairs • Asphalt Paving PRICING MOVERS RMF RUBBISH REMOVAL Free Estimates • Affordable • Scrap Metal Clean-ups/Clean-outs No job too big or too small Call Santos Rivas Ronnie Z. GREATERBOSTONJUNKREMOVAL.COM 781-996-0990 617-594-4130 617-389-1490 Leave Your www.moversinaction.net Joe Pierotti Jr. Moving To Us MASONRY Whether It Be One Piece or More! PAINTING 10% OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS, MORELLI MASONRY & TILE VETERANS & DISABLED All Types of Masonry Repair, Ceramic Tile, Painting and Landcaping Call Ronnie Concrete Pours, Chimneys, Stairs, Walls, Cutting & Pointing • Restoration Cleaning Residential Painting • Cleaning Fully Insured • No Job Too Small By John 781-321-2499 & pruning plants Nick For A Free Estimate Dennis Morelli D’Agostino 781-632-8812 Call or text 617-767-5048 [email protected] 857-236-5913 Professional POOL INSTALLATION Painter John J. Recca Cell: 617-270-3178 Commercial Pool • Brick Steps 617-767-5048 PRESSURE Above & In-ground Pools - www.beautifulhome-mass.com WASH Painting Fully Insured • Brick Patio & Walkways Free Estimates – FREE ESTIMATES – Mildew, Stains, Interior/Exterior Replacement Liners • Concrete Patios & Walkways Elvis Da Silva [email protected] Dirt, Pool Area, Commercial/Residential Filters - Accessories - Installation - Repairs • Brick or Block Walls Patios, Stairs, Fully Insured Openings - Closings Fences, Vinny’s - Gunite Pool Repairs • Brick Re-Pointing Quality Work 2 col. x 1 inch Aluminum siding Wallpapering Compare the quality! www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com Carpentry - Reasonable Rates “Your Full Service Company” $120.00 Painting & Painting 617-389-1490 Free Estimates Est. 1974 For 3 Months CALL JOE 781-289-7896 781-289-0534 ($10 Per Week) 781-241-2454 781-632-5750 ROOFING/SIDING USA Roofing Siding | Painting Always the Best Value Call for Free Estimates BOOK & Remodeling 617-369-2712 857-222-6263 Roofing & Siding “We Get The Job Done The First Time On Time” NOW WINTER • Shingle and Rubber Roofs 1 col. x • All Types of Siding • Gutters 2 inches by V.S.R. SPECIALS • Window Replacement • Decks AND • Flashing • And More... $10/wk Our goal is to provide our customers with the highest quality material and Phone: 617-650-2246 SAVE “ [email protected] professional installations in the business.” PLEASE RECYCLE –J.B.

Custom Porches & Decks Free Estimates MARCELLO Windows Gutters Commercial 781-520-1699 ROOFING Flat & Rubber Roofs Licensed & Insured General Contractor Marcello De Souza Roofing specialist 1 col. x • ASPHALT • SHINGLES 2 col. x 2 inches 2 inches TO ADVERTISE IN OUR SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL • SLATE + RUBBER ROOFS $240.00 $10/wk X781-485-0588 X110 OR EMAIL SERVING THE BOSTON AREA SINCE 1997 CELL: 617-206-7862 | OFFICE: 617-507-1703 [email protected] 20 AUGUSTUS ST., REVERE, MA, 02151 LICENSED & INSURED CSL 100141 Page 20 THE REVERE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 24, 2020 Now taking reservations for www.MCelataRealEstate.Com August 1st real estate class. Call 781-289-7500

Maureen Celata 268A Broadway 781-289-7500 and ask for Maureen. “I ” Owner/Broker t’s A vice across from City Hall. ll About The Ser LYNN - REVERE PEABODY - Reasonably - Move in Oversized single HOUSES FOR SALE INVENTORY LOW priced 2 family condition family home with 2 family 10 total rooms NOW WOULD BE THE TIME TO home featuring featuring 14 total rooms 8 rooms and 6 bedrooms, and 8 bedrooms. and 4 2 full bath and GET THE BEST PRICE. Great home for bedrooms 2 half baths. Apartment inventories are low too large family. for new Asking $629K owner and prices still high Off street with 2 full parking for 3. bath. 3 room apartment. lots of off street COMING SOON! Asking 605K parking. Asking 699K Find us onlIne! MCelataRealEstate CelataRealestate MCelataRE

Gov. Baker issues proclamation marking Juneteenth City Council approves motion condemning

Staff report more equal and just society. mark this important mile- As our country continues stone. “act of hate vandalism” on Lantern Road Gov. Charlie Baker on the national conversation State Law states, “The Friday issued a procla- around racial injustice, it governor shall annually is- Special To The Journal of hate was targeted toward prejudice. I have chosen to mation declaring June 19, is especially important that sue a proclamation setting a Muslim family, this act love thy neighbor. 2020 as “Juneteenth In- we recognize Juneteenth. apart the nineteenth of June The Revere City Coun- had a profound effect on me “When will this hate and dependence Day” in the I look forward to working as Juneteenth Independence cil unanimously approved and my family as well. evil stop? When will people Commonwealth of Massa- with our legislative col- Day, to be observed on the a motion to go on record “It has affected me first learn to live in peace and chusetts. Celebrated each leagues to recognize this Sunday that is closest to as denouncing all hateful as a neighbor in a very di- harmony? When will hu- year on June 19, Juneteenth important day more widely June 19 of each year, in rec- acts of vandalism in the verse community where man beings learn to respect commemorates the end of going forward.” ognition of June 19, 1865 community, particularly the I was taught to ‘love thy each other? As far as I’m slavery in the United States, Juneteenth is recognized when Union General Gor- incident of vandalism that neighbor,’’’ continued No- concerned, the time is right each year on June 19. On don Granger announced and is an opportunity to re- took place on Lantern Road voselsky. “We are all good now. Let’s begin acting flect on the need to contin- that day in 1865, Major freedom for all slaves in the on June 11. A vehicle was General Gordon Granger Southwestern United States neighbors and we all look like decent human beings ue working toward racial spray painted with a swas- justice. and his Union troops land- and in recognition of the out for one another on a right now. Let’s watch out tika and the words “White “Juneteenth is a chance ed in Galveston, TX and end of slavery in the United daily basis. I have chosen for our neighbors and not for us all to reflect on this announced that the Civil States as well as the signif- Power” were written on the to live my entire life fight- be afraid,” concluded No- country’s painful history War had ended. Major Gen- icant contributions indi- street. ing against hatred, evil, and voselsky. of slavery and the system- eral Gordon read a procla- viduals of African descent The Council also asked ic impact that racial injus- mation declaring that all have made to the Common- that if any resident in the On June 11, the Re- ly had planned for Sat- tice continues to have to- enslaved people were free. wealth and to the United area of Lantern Road has vere Police Department urday,” explains Jason day,” said Gov. Charlie The first Juneteenth was States and recommending video of that night, they received reports that a Acosta, member of Revere Baker. “It is also an opportu- celebrated a year later in that said day be observed in should share it with the Re- car on Lantern Street had BLM. “They let Black and nity to recommit ourselves Texas and today is recog- an appropriate manner by vere Police Department in a swastika spray-painted Brown residents be put at to the goal of creating a nized across the country to the people.” its ongoing investigation of on it. On the road near risk? I’m not surprised, the incident. the parked car, the words just disappointed.” “Hate has no place in Re- “White Power” were also The lack of transparen- vere, and collectively as a spray painted. cy from the city and their community, we must stand “I’m really concerned delayed response to the up and denounce atrocious that it has not been called hate crime, “We will not we’re open! acts such as this,’ the Coun- a hate crime by public allow hatred in our city, cil stated in the motion that officials,” shares Kather- “declared the Mayor in a was sponsored by all 11 ine Occena, longtime Re- statement that was put out vere-resident and activist. in response to this crime pool are you? councillors. Ward 1 Councillor Jo- “Name it. Call it out. It’s a making local headlines. openings racist attack against groups “Those who are responsi- in 1 New Pool installed anne McKenna was one of several councilors to speak of people. Full stop. It’s a ble have no place here -- day!! hate crime.” they do not represent our in FOUR weeks! out against the June 11 act In response to these people or the strong com- of vandalism on Lantern racially-motivated at- munity of immigrants and Road. Call COSMO pools tacks, there will be a rally diversity of people in race, “This really saddens me held at Revere City Hall culture and gender identity to help make THIS and it surprises me, too, be- this Friday afternoon at and we must continue our cause I worked as a teach- six o’clock. This event work together toward an summer’S safety er at Revere High School, is being collaboratively anti-racist Revere.” which is one of the most organized by Moroccan The Revere Police De- a priority! diverse schools in Massa- American Connections In partment says they have chusetts – and there were Revere (MACIR), a Re- immediately opened an CALL 781-284-7549! OVER 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE! never any problems,” said vere-based mosque by the investigation and that it is McKenna. “The kids got name of Association of active and ongoing. The along. There were no fights. Islamic Charitable Proj- FBI and US attorney’s of- Everybody appreciated be- ects (AICP), and the youth fice, civil rights division, ing there. It was a wonder- organizers of the Revere are involved and contact- ful place to be, so I’m sur- Black Lives Matter March. ing the Massachusetts At- prised.” “Everyone of color in torney General’s office to McKenna said she this city has a story regard- enlist them in this matter. agreed with Ward 3 Coun- ing racism,” says Rashid, The family says this cillor Arthur Guinasso’s “No one should have to was the third time in the statement that “it’s only a live in fear of becom- span of nine months that small handful of people that ing a victim of these hate they have been attacked. did this.” crimes. We should give They are being legally rep- Councillor-at-Large these people a voice, and resented by the Council on George Rotondo said, “Un- all of us coming togeth- American-Islamic Rela- fortunately this is not the er will give one another tions (CAIR). first time that this has hap- confidence to confront this CAIR-MA civil rights pened. This type of hatred hate.” director, Barbara J. Dou- cannot be tolerated in our Just last Saturday, local gan says, “If the perpetra- community. I hope this act youth organizers were pre- tor is arrested and pros- gets investigated by the FBI paring a commemoration ecuted, CAIR-MA will as it is a hate crime. This of Black life. While that stand with the victims at should not be tolerated no- event has been postponed every step in the court pro- where – and never again.” to a later date, the orga- cess.” Ward 2 Councillor Ira nizers feel that not being CAIR is offering a re- Novoselsky delivered his notified about this racial- ward sum of $1,000 for remarks from a prepared ly-motivated attack could anyone with any infor- text. have possibly endangered mation to come forward. them. MACIR has also built a “We all know that a “The mayor and city Go-Fund-Me page to raise swastika is a symbol of hate officials knew about the the reward sum with do- and evil,” said Novoselsky, hate crime, remained si- nations. The MACIR re- a past national commander lent, and let us go ahead ward sum is currently set of the Jewish War Veterans. with the event we initial- at $2,500. “While this despicable act