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alld
a
Vol. 31, No. 39
den
AADD
-FREEBy
Steve Freker
T
he city of Malden and Malden
City Council will have
its work cut out in the next few
weeks and months as it considers
replacements for two key departments.
It
was announced recently
that longtime Malden Cemeteries
Superintendent Jim Cahill
and Malden City Clerk Greg
Lucey have both fi led for retirement
from their positions.
Both municipal department
heads have done outstanding
work in their respective positions,
according to everyone
from Mayor Gary Christenson to
the citizens of Malden who receive
the services these departments
provide on a daily basis.
Cahill, who will be retiring after
close to 20 years of service,
A
Check out the NEW ADVOCATE ONLINE: www.advocatenews.net
CTE
OCAT
AT
www.advocatenews.net
Published Every Friday
INSIDE INFORMATION: Big shoes
to fill as city looks to hire new
department heads due to retirements
Cemetery chief Cahill and City Clerk Lucey have overseen
lots of improvements and additions through the years
617-387-2200
By Steve Freker
Pop Warner Football referee
who was allegedly
knocked down in pain after
being assaulted by a Mattapan
coach on Sunday said he
is fed up with such behavior
in an online report, adding, “I
hope he goes to jail.” A Mattapan
Pop Warner Football
coach was arrested by Malden
Police at Macdonald Stadium
on Sunday after he allegedJim
Cahill
Supt. Malden Cemeteries
has been credited with a wide
scale list of improvements, expansions
and enhancements
to both the largest cemetery in
Malden, Forest Dale Cemetery,
and the other, smaller historical
Greg Lucey
City Clerk
cemeteries on Salem Street and
Medford Street.
Cahill has also initiated and
overseen major rehabilitation
DEPARTMENT | SEE PAGE 9
Golden Tornadoes Football
Bedevil Chelsea, 37-16
T
ASSAULT | SEE PAGE 11
E
Friday, September 30, 2022
Malden Police arrest Mattapan
Pop Warner coach after
alleged assault on referee
Coach due back in court Nov. 9 after
arraignment in Malden District Court
on charge of assault of senior citizen
Dana Jones
Mattapan coach
(Courtesy photo)
City awards ARPA
funds to local
nonprofits
Advocate Staff Report
he City of Malden recently
announced the award
of American Rescue Plan Act
(ARPA) funds in the amounts
of $50,000 to the Chinese Culture
Connection (CCC) and
$25,000 to The Food Drive. Following
an application and review
process, the awards were
recommended by the City’s
ARPA Nonprofi t Subcommittee,
which includes Councillor-at-Large
Craig Spadafora,
Malden Public Library Director
Dora St. Martin and lifelong
Malden resident Linda
Zalk. The requests for funding
were enthusiastically supported
and approved by Mayor
Gary Christenson.
“Organizations such as The
Food Drive and Chinese Culture
Connection have had a
tremendous impact on our
community as we face the
challenges of COVID-19 and
its aftermath,” said Councillor
Spadafora. “Throughout the
pandemic and as we recover,
food banks work tirelessly to
provide healthy food to families
in need while programs
like the CCC continue to assist
families with access to resources
and supports through
their programming. Dora St.
Martin, Linda Zalk and I were
pleased to be able to assist
ARPA | SEE PAGE 8
RUNNING MAN: Malden's running back Zach Johnson evades two Chelsea defenders for a
Golden Tornado gain during last week's trouncing of Chelsea. Story and photos on page 15.
(Advocate sports photo)
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Malden Public Library
award winners
Shaping your legacy:
a luncheon presentation
W
hat kind of legacy do you
wish to be remembered
by? Mystic Valley Elder Services
(MVES) invites residents to consider
their legacies with insights
from Judi Taylor Cantor, CFRE, a
planned giving expert and author
for more than 40 years.
On Wednesday, Oct. 12, Cantor
Members of The Order of Knights of Pythias present awards to the winners of the Malden Public
Library’s summer reading program.
O
n Saturday, September 24,
at the Malden Public Library,
six children who participated
in the library’s summer
reading program were each
honored with prizes donated
by The Order of Knights of Pythias,
a fraternal organization.
At this special ceremony, each
winner received a medal and a
Kindle Fire tablet. Eligible participants
reported their reading
minutes to the library for
all six weeks of the program
and met the minimum requirement
of two hours each week.
(All of the award recipients actually
exceeded this weekly
goal!) The names of all eligible
participants were grouped by
gender and grade (students
who had just completed the
first, second or third grade),
and then one name was drawn
from each group. The prizes
were presented by two Pythians:
Alan Zamansky and Harvey
Slobodkin.
The Order of Knights of Pythias
is an international, nonsectarian,
fraternal order that
was established in Washington,
D.C., in 1864 by Justus H. Rathbone.
The fraternal order follows
three distinguishing principles –
Friendship, Charity and Benevolence
– and supports charitable,
benevolent, fraternal and social
activities.
will lead “Philanthropic Love Stories,”
a conversation about legacy
planning and how others have
made a lasting impact on the
causes and organizations that
matter most to them. This event,
the Independence Legacy Society
Luncheon, will be held from
noon to 2 p.m., at the headquarters
of MVES (300 Commercial
St., #19, Malden, Mass.). All are
welcome to learn more about
legacy giving and the MVES Independence
Legacy Society.
Luncheon will be served. There
is no charge to attend but RSVPs
are required by Oct. 5.
Legacies enable people to
pass on their values, not just
their funds, and to have a direct
and positive eff ect on the
future. They are also appealing
for their practical aspects, such
as providing a tax-exempt way
to bequeath.
“MVES has been honored with
legacy gifts over the years, and
each one is unique and special,”
said MVES Director of Development
Jenny Vanasse. “We’re so
pleased to have Judi Taylor Cantor
visit MVES for this special presentation
on how to make a positive
charitable impact on organizations
that donors care about
through legacy giving.”
Cantor has an extensive background
in legacies; she has led
Julie Taylor Cantor
Legacy Planner
planned giving eff orts for charitable
organizations, including
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical
Centers and Dartmouth Geisel
School of Medicine, Harvard T.H.
Chan School of Public Health,
American Museum of Natural
History and Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
The Independence Legacy Society
of MVES honors and celebrates
people who intend to include
MVES in their will, estate
plan or other forms of planned
gifts. Your legacy gift will provide
future generations of older adults
and people with disabilities the
care they need to be able to live
with independence and dignity
in their homes. As always, your
gift benefi ts your community, assisting
residents in the 11 towns
and cities that MVES serves.
For more information about
this event, or to RSVP, please contact
Jenny Vanasse at 781-3884802
or jvanasse@mves.org. For
more about MVES, please visit
www.mves.org or contact 781324-7705.
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Page 3
Malden receives historic levels of funding through
Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness program
Malden legislative delegation worked with city offi cials and regional coalitions to
secure over $1M for combating regional impacts from climate change
G
overnor Charlie Baker’s Administration
recently announced
$32.8 million in grants
to municipalities throughout
the Commonwealth through
the Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness
(MVP) grant program
of the Executive Offi ce of
Energy and Environmental Affairs
(EOEEA). The program was
launched in 2017 and has since
invested a total of $100 million
in 97% of cities and towns in
Massachusetts.
The City of Malden is one of
73 communities to receive action
grant funding through the
latest round of applications;
$200,550 will be directly invested
in the Malden River Works
Project, which aims to transform
two acres of land behind
the Malden Department of Public
Works into a climate-resilient
riverfront park. The investment
will be used to continue design
work and prepare construction
documents for the project, with
bids ready to be released by the
fall of 2023. Since 2020, Malden
River Works has received a total
of $704,150 in MVP grants,
bringing the project’s design
phase up to 75% completion.
The continued investment from
the state has been crucial to the
Jason Lewis
State Senator
Steven Ultrino
State Representative
planning and implementation
of an important project that represents
a new wave of climate
resilient planning steps taken
by the City.
Additionally, this year, as a
member of the Resilient Mystic
Collaborative and the Saugus
River Watershed Council,
Malden has also been working
with a coalition of cities and
towns surrounding the Mystic
River and Saugus River watersheds
to develop sustainable climate
change planning in the region.
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Transit Action Plan Meeting
Thursday, October 6
Special to Th e Advocate
T
he City of Malden is undertaking
a Transit Action Plan
(TAP) to create a community-based
vision for the next 1015
years on how to prioritize investment
in the Malden multimodal
transportation network.
Residents are invited to
join the project’s second community
meeting on Thursday,
Oct 6 from 6:30-8:30pm in the
Malden Senior Center’s Activity
Room/Gym at 7 Washington St.
If you rely on public transit to get
around Malden, attending this
meeting is important towards
making sure transit continues
to support you.
This meeting is focused on
the plan’s second part: Identifying
Potential Mobility Strategies.
Residents will be able to identify
opportunities for expanding
transit and active transportation,
improving access to MBTA
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
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300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
W
1
1
Sen. Lewis refuses to participate
in League of Women Voters
debate, any others
State Senate candidate Dombroski
calls on him to show up
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Joe Pierotti, Jr.
fi eld Town Councilor Ed Dombroski
called on State Senator
Jason Lewis, his opponent in
the November 8 election, to
reverse his refusal to take part
in a debate to be hosted by the
League of Women Voters of
Winchester. Lewis recently informed
debate organizers that
he would not participate in the
debate or any others.
“Senator Lewis should show
up and defend his record,” said
Councilor Dombroski. “This is a
job interview. The voters of this
district deserve to hear from
both of the people seeking this
offi ce so they can make an informed
decision when they
vote. While his decision to not
participate is disappointing, it
is not surprising – it is exactly
the strategy long-time incumbents
use to ensure they don’t
have to answer to voters.”
Councilor Dombroski and
Senator Lewis are currently
only scheduled to take part in
one 60-minute debate in Wakefield
on October 17, hosted
by Wakefi eld Community Access
Television (WCAT). As the
5th Middlesex Senate district
also includes Malden, Melrose,
Reading, Stoneham and Winchester,
Dombroski contends
that the candidates owe it to
voters to off er more opportuniS
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Jason Lewis
State Senator
ties to learn about where they
stand on issues. Dombroski has
called for a total of six candidate
debates or forums, one in
each community.
“Senator Lewis has been
on Beacon Hill for nearly 13
years and you would think he’d
have a lot of accomplishments
to point to,” said Dombroski.
“I don’t understand why he
would not want to give voters
in all the communities we are
seeking to represent the opportunity
to hear from both of
us on the same stage. A cornerstone
of our democracy is public
debate. Candidates need to
earn that vote.”
Dombroski’s campaign provided
the League of Women
Voters six options for dates
Ed Dombroski
Wakefi eld Town Councilor/
State Senator candidate
in late September and early
October. “It was important
to us to have that debate before
any votes are cast,” Dombroski
added, pointing to mailin
voting that begins in early
October. “Given Senator Lewis’
refusal, the only opportunity
for voters to hear from us
together will be after voting
is well underway. “This isn’t
how democracy works. We
should be giving voters more
than one opportunity to hear
from those that want to represent
them.”
Dombroski is a family law
attorney and small business
owner and has served on the
Wakefi eld Town Council for six
years. He is endorsed by Governor
Charlie Baker.
Outdoor Family Movie
Night in the Park
at River’s Edge
J
oin us for a “Movie Night in
the Park at Rivers Edge” on
Friday, October 7 at 7:00 p.m.
The movie will be on the Park
at River’s Edge Great Lawn adjacent
to 200 River’s Edge Dr. in
Medford. The Great Lawn section
of the park will be transformed
into an outdoor movie
theatre where residents and
visitors of all ages are welcome
to gather and enjoy a free movie
night featuring Disney’s “Enchanted.”
“Enchanted”
is an American
live action/animated musical-fantasy-romantic
comedy
fi lm starring Amy Adams, Patrick
Dempsey, James Marsden,
Timothy Spall, Idina Menzel and
Susan Sarandon. A classic Disney
fairytale collides with modern-day
life when an animated
princess is exiled into the real
world by an evil queen. Motion
Picture Association of America
rating: PG.
The event is free and open to
the public – sponsored by Preotle,
Lane & Associates and the
Malden Public Library. Attendees
should bring their own blankets
and chairs. There will be free
snacks and water provided. Wellington
Station is just 0.4 miles
from Rivers Edge. Free parking
is available at the River’s Edge
Garage.
׉	 7cassandra://OwUubjIOPZW-iudmk-aZYoWyh7ZTDthbxGoThVWxHQM-`̰ c6Ɓyν5G׉E~THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Page 5
New arts collective with Malden dancer launches
augmented-reality dance experience
Arts collective The Click offers site-specifi c contemporary dance that viewers watch on mobile devices
T
he newly formed arts collective
The Click will launch its
fi rst project – an immersive, augmented
reality (AR), contemporary
dance experience called
“Emotive Land” – on Oct. 1 at 1 p
m in Cambridge’s Kendall Square
Canal District. “Emotive Land”
engages dance, music, fi lm and
technology in an AR experience
that investigates a growing need
for harmony among art, culture,
innovation and nature while animating
the natural and built environments
of the tech-focused
neighborhood. A one-hour free
live performance, at which live
dancers will move and engage
with digital content at sites along
the water, celebrates the app
launch. (Launch event rain date
is Oct. 2 at 1 p.m.)
“Emotive Land” is accessed
through an app that allows audience
members to view virtual
dance performances on smartphone
screens at specifi c sites.
The app will be accessible from
The Click website wwwtheclickboston.com
– as well as the Apple
App Store, the Google Play
Store and other app locations
on Oct. 1. The app for “Emotive
Land” will be available from October
1 through November 30.
The project was conceived
and co-created by The Click
founding members dancer Kristin
Wagner and dancer/choreographer
Lonnie Stanton with
app development and tech conAlexandra
Nunweller
Malden resident
sultation by James Peerless.
Stanton choreographed the
performances in the app and for
the live launch event. Her native
Hawaiian heritage informs the
curatorial lens for the project,
which centers on nature's resilience
and encourages viewers
to consider a relationship to the
land rooted in stewardship versus
hierarchical ownership. Stanton
said the creative team considered
how physical constraints
of public spaces shape both human
expression and growth, and
worked to create an experience
that helps viewers understand
the “dynamic dance” that persists
between themselves and
their environment.
Through technology designed
by software engineer Peerless,
“Emotive Land” transforms public
spaces into places to discover,
access and enjoy contemporary
dance. Peerless said AR technology
has gained popularity
among developers and in commercial
uses – evidenced by the
wildly popular “Pokémon Go”
game that swept the globe in
2016 and its use by retailers to
help customers to envision how
furniture or products might look
in their homes. “The overlap of
AR technology and the arts is
pretty small right now, but it’s
growing,” Peerless said.
Viewers who download the
app and open it near the Kendall
Square Canal District will
encounter visual prompts that
lead them to spots where virtual
dancers appear on their screens,
seeming to interact with actual
locations. “It’s a way to bring the
feeling of being at a live performance
in an on-demand way,”
Peerless said.
With no set show time and no
cost, “Emotive Land” encourages
more access to dance experiences.
“We want people to see the
power of community when engaging
with this work,” Wagner
said. “The pandemic made us realize
we can coexist and thrive with
technology; that’s why we [Click
artists] chose a technological venture
as our fi rst project. Our work
is heightened by the creative freedom
that technology off ers – audience
members are free to come
and go at any time.”
Some other artists for “Emotive
Land” (in alpha order) are dancer
Angelina Benitez, dancer/choreographer/fi
lmmaker Olivia Blaisdell,
dancer/choreographer/fi lmOUR
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DANCER | SEE PAGE 10
Mackey & Brown
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* PERSONAL INJURY * REAL ESTATE
* FAMILY LAW * GENERAL PRACTICE
* PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY * CIVIL LITIGATION
14 Norwood St., Everett, MA 02149
Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755
WWW.MACKEYBROWNLAW.COM
John Mackey, Esq. * Katherine M. Brown, Esq.
Patricia Ridge, Esq.
425r Broadway, Saugus
Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South
in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St.
We are on MBTA Bus Route 429
781-231-1111
We are a Skating Rink with
Bowling Alleys, Arcade and
two TV’s where the ball
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PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE
12-8 p.m.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
$9.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost
Private Parties
7:30-11 p.m.
$10.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Adult Night 18+ Only
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
Private Parties
Private Parties
4-11 p.m.
Saturday
12-11 p.m.
$9.00
$9.00
Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Malden Musings – Extreme at Fenway Park
by Peter F Levine
I
n case you haven’t already
heard, Malden’s own
heavy-metal heroes, the mighty
Extreme, opened for Aerosmith
at the ballpark that Captain Carl
made famous, Fenway Park.
Contrary to popular belief, Extreme
are still a working band –
haven’t stopped since their conception
in the mid ’80’s – from
international tours to monster
metal mashups to the Indian
Ranch in Webster to the Love
Boat. Call them, they’ll play.
They just aren’t as visible as in
their “More Than Words” days
Law Offices of
Terrence W.
Kennedy
512 Broadway, Everett
• Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury
• Medical Malpractice
Tel: (617) 387-9809
Cell: (617) 308-8178
twkennedylaw@gmail.com
and haven’t released new material
since the good old days of
Barack Obama presidency when
2008’s “Saudades de Rock” (I
don’t know what that means either)
was released. Fast forward
to 2022 and Extreme are excited
to play Fenway with their childhood
idols, Aerosmith. But fi rst,
a short detour.
Before we talk about the actual
show, I need to mention that
(said in my best Rodney Dangerfi
eld voice) Extreme, they get no
respect. Never have in Boston.
They made their bones in Providence,
R.I., and in the suburbs
of Boston before the snobbishly
insular college rock radio crowd
in Beantown even acknowledged
they existed. Appears
not much has changed since
their 1989 self-titled debut album
was launched by A&M Records.
Example: The next day’s
Boston Globe review, by Maura
Johnston, screamed, “A fi ery
50th for Aerosmith at Fenway.”
Maura acknowledged the “spirited
set” from fellow hard rockers
Extreme then continued gushing
on about Aerosmith. Finis.
Extreme at Fenway Park
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Aerosmith defi ed age and put
on a show for the ages. Without
doubt. Praise be unto you
greatest American rock band of
all-time. I get it. This was Aerosmith’s
night. But Extreme deserved
more than passing praise
on one of the biggest nights in
their career. Whatever. I ain’t saying
they outperformed Aerosmith,
but much like Ali and
Foreman in the “Rumble in the
Jungle,” Gary and the boys went
15 rounds and were still standing
tall with the greatest American
hard rock band of all time.
Extreme don’t care. Never have.
They just go out and perform.
But I digress. What a show!
There have been many, many
highlights in the long career of
Extreme – from signing a record
deal with Herb Alpert’s A&M Records
to stealing the show at
the Freddie Mercury Tribute to
meeting former Beatle George
Harrison as well as becoming
fast friends with the likes of
childhood idols Roger Daltrey,
Brian May and Alice Cooper. This
show “thunderclapped” to the
top of the list after a three-year
Covid-delayed wait. Well worth
the wait. At Fenway, like a kid
in the proverbial candy store,
Gary quickly made himself at
home, doing exactly what any
of us would do given access to
America’s greatest ballpark. Explore
the Green Monsta. Check.
Picture in front of Green Monsta.
Check. Walk the same hallowed
halls as Yaz, Teddy Ballgame,
Jim Ed, Dewey, El Tiante,
Malzone and Pumpsie Green.
Check! A dream come true for
this hard-core Boston boy. But I
digress, once again...
Oh yeah, the music...must be
something in the Boston water!
What is it with age defying performers
who call Boston home?
Guys like Willie Alexander, Peter
Wolf, Tyler & Perry, Johnny
A, Sal Baglio and Rick Berlin –
who started out in the once fertile
Boston music scene decades
ago and are still at it. Amazing.
Count Gary, Nuno and Patrick
amongst Boston rockers who
survived and continue to enrich
our lives with their gift of music.
Their set was one of the best I’ve
seen in years. Granted, I don’t go
to many shows anymore (comfortable
recliners will do that),
but given the times and the venue
(and the length of the set –
brief), the selection was nothing
short of exceptional. Nuno
(solo) took center stage electric
and grabbed us by the throat
with a passionate nod to our
hardball environs with a rendition
of “The Star-Spangled Banner”
that Jimi would have been
proud of. Then came old faves
(best as I can remember) “Decadence
Dance,” “‘Li’l Jack Horny”
(Yes, they still perform this –
hey, it’s a fun song!), then “It’s a
Monster.” People danced (well,
some did), people drank more
(most did) and the band started
to pick up steam. I am into
my third 16 ounce $17 Sam Adams
at this point, so the band is
starting to sound like Led Zeppelin
to me. My favorite Extreme
song, “Am I Ever Gonna
Change?” is next followed by my
least favorite, “Play with Me.” The
60-something crowd is still puzzling
over the fi rst line of “Play
with Me” (“Ring around the rosie,
hopscotch, monopoly, red
light, green light, G. I. Joes and
Barbies, hide and seek, kick the
can”) when suddenly, blam, Extreme
throw a delightful “Hole
Hearted” at us. The fans he lost
during “Play with Me” are back!
Then not a dry eye amongst
those of us who knew where
Gary’s heart was when he went
into an abbreviated version of
Neil Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline”
– a loving nod to his late
mom, Josephine, who adored
Neil (but adored her fi ve boys
even more). Then Nuno took
center stage yet again (oh vey!),
dazzling the crowd with another
sweet instrumental, “Midnight
Express,” followed by the song
most likely to be heard while at
Market Basket, earworm heaven
(with a “Stairway to Heaven”
intro tease), “More Than Words.”
Closing out was “Cupid’s Dead”
(a highlight), but it just didn’t
punch back hard enough without
the rap section that was
performed on the 1992 recordMUSINGS
| SEE PAGE 7
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Page 7
MUSINGS | FROM PAGE 6
ed version by “Jawn P” Preziosa
from the seminal Boston rap
crew, Top Choice Clique. Nuno
showcased on “Flight of the
Wounded Bumblebee” before
they fi nished with the funk-metal
crowd pleaser, “Get the Funk
Out.”
Disclaimer: I had to be
dragged kicking and screaming
to this show (“Just when I
thought I was out, they pull me
back in!”) but gotta admit out
loud that this was one of the
best nights, like evah! Fenway
Park lived up to its reputation
as a fi rst-class music venue with
great sight lines, pristine sound
and over-accommodating personnel
working the aisles. Aerosmith
just killed it. Extreme realized
yet another dream. And
I got off my recliner for a night
FUNDING | FROM PAGE 3
volved in the Regional Saugus
River Watershed Vulnerability
and Adaptation Study, which
will study and provide adaptation
recommendations for future
climate resiliency planning
as well as the two-year Wicked
Cool Mystic program of community-centric
pilot projects to help
residents combat heat waves as
a result of climate change. These
regional initiatives around the
watersheds have been awarded
a combined total of $1,046,787
from the MVP Action Grants – a
historic amount for the region.
“I am excited to see the Governor
and the State’s continued
support for the Malden River
Works project,” said State Representative
Steven Ultrino (D-Malden).
“As an Environmental Justice
Community, it is crucial that
we lead the way and highlight
the importance of regional climate
resilience planning for other
cities and towns across the
state. I would like to thank the
leadership of the Malden River
Works Steering Committee and
hope to see even more collaboration
across the region as we
work together to build a more
sustainable and climate resilient
community.”
“I’m delighted to see the City
of Malden helping to lead the
TRANSIT | FROM PAGE 3
stations, and enhancing regional
connectivity within and outside
of Malden. After this meeting,
the project’s webpage will
be updated to include an indepth
summary of the workto-date
and an online survey
for residents who would like to
provide feedback. Public input
from the survey and meeting
will inform the plan’s fi nal recommendations,
which will be
presented at the fi nal commucontributing
to the local economy
with each $27 two beer
rounds. Insert smiley face.
As Peter Falk’s iconic TV character
“Columbo” would say,
“Just one more thing, sir” – let’s
wrap this up: This past summer
marked the 31st anniversary
of the Malden/Medford based
hard rock outfi t Extreme’s number
one Billboard hit, the acoustic
ballad heard round the world,
“More Than Words.” To put that
into perspective, the legendary
British rock band The Who never
had a number one hit! Written
on Gary’s front porch at his childhood
home on Highland Avenue
with partner in crime Nuno
(Bettencourt), the song was often
referred to by the band as
“a blessing and a curse.” Gary recalled
this in an interview with
Los Angeles radio station KNAC:
“That song gave us the freedom
way toward a more sustainable
future for our entire region,”
said State Senator Jason
Lewis (D-Fifth Middlesex). “The
state legislature has prioritized
funding for the MVP program
because we understand how
critical it is for local municipalities
to receive both technical
and fi nancial assistance to help
mitigate the growing impacts
from climate change, such as increased
fl ooding and ecological
damage. I’m hopeful that projects
like Malden River Works
will become a model for collaboration
between state and
local stakeholders to forge innovative
and sustainable relationships
with our natural environment.”
“The
Malden River Works Project
has been making great progress
and this funding will make
sure that progress is able to
continue,” said State Representative
Paul Donato (D-Malden,
Medford). “Not only is this project
bringing accessible outdoor
space to Malden, it’s an important
step in making sure that our
community remains resilient to
the eff ects of climate change.
We must continue to fund climate
sustainable infrastructure
if we care about protecting our
future.”
“I’m thrilled that, through
multiple grant rounds includnity
discussion taking place on
Wednesday, Dec 14. More information
regarding this event will
be posted on the City’s website
closer to the date.
To learn more about the Transit
Action Plan, visit https://
www.cityofmalden.org/911/
Transit-Action-Plan or contact
John Alessi, Transportation Planner
at jalessi@cityofmalden.org.
This project is being administered
by the City of Malden’s
Offi ce of Strategic Planning &
Community Development.
to make the record we really
wanted to make when we started
recording our third disc…It
got us doing huge tours all over
the states and around the world.
As the nineties went on, however,
we really started to resent the
song. We were tagged ‘the More
Than Words guys.’ We didn’t like
the perception the song created
about the band. I remember
being on tour with Aerosmith
in Poland, it was on that
tour we decided we would not
play the song. We just didn’t do
it. A couple nights into the tour,
Steven Tyler writes in big letters
on our dressing room door, ‘play
the (expletive deleted) song!’ His
attitude was almost father-like.
He was like, ‘look, this is your
fi rst time in Poland. When do
you think you will be back? They
want to hear it, so play it!’”
Postscript 1: Words from on
ing this latest, Malden will have
received upwards of $1 million
in State funds through the MVP
Program,” said State Representative
Kate Lipper-Garabedian
(D-Malden, Melrose, Wakefi eld).
“I was glad to join the full legislative
delegation in advocating
for the City's applications. The
Malden River Works project represents
a promising intersection
in our priorities of climate resiliency
and access to shared community
spaces.”
As the MVP program reaches
its fi ve-year anniversary, EOEEA
is formulating a process,
trainings and resources – called
“MVP Planning 2.0” – for updating
MVP plans and the priority
actions identifi ed within them.
It is expected to launch in spring
2023.
high! Thank you, Steven Tyler,
for sage advice when Extreme
needed you most!
Postscript 2: I never said I was
a huge Aerosmith fan: So, we
are a couple songs into Aerosmith’s
set, the big screen looming
over our heads zooms in on
all the players on stage. I say to
myself I am loving Joey Kramer’s
new moss. He’s grown it
out long and he seems to have
an extra bounce behind the kit.
Show ends, Tyler is introducing
the boys in the band when he
gets to John Douglas on drums.
Seems John is fi lling in for Kramer,
who is not on tour with them
this year. What are ya gonna do!?
Postscript 3: This gem appeared
in the Boston Herald
back in ’09 titled “Not quite Van
Halen”: “With all due respect
to Gary Cherone, having Gary
in Van Halen is like having Joe
DeRita as the third Stooge. You
can call them ‘The Three Stooges,’
but it ain’t ‘The Three Stooges.’
Bring back David Lee ‘Curley’
Roth.”
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
ARPA | FROM PAGE 1
The Food Drive is based in
JACK SATTER HOUSE
both of these non-profi ts.”
Join us at our
~ FLEA MARKET ~
420 Revere Beach Boulevard, Revere
(Next to Kelly’s Roast Beef)
SUNDAY, OCT. 2 * 10 AM to 2 PM
BARGAINS GALORE!
Gerry
D’Ambrosio
Attorney-at-Law
Is Your Estate in Order?
Do you have an update Will, Health
Care Proxy or Power of Attorney?
If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation.
14 Proctor Avenue, Revere
(781) 284-5657
Pictured from left: Malden resident Linda Zalk, Councillor-atLarge
Craig Spadafora, The Food Drive Executive Director Jana
Gimenez, Mayor Gary Christenson and Malden Public Library
Director Dora St. Martin.
justice and climate action.
They partner with commercial
and community sources
to rescue wholesome food
that would otherwise go to
waste and deliver it directly to
local pantries and programs.
The Food Drive has delivered
100,500 pounds (over 50 tons)
of food to recipients in Malden,
including Bread of Life,
Housing Families Inc. (HFI),
the Malden Warming Center
and the HFI individual shelter
Melrose, and its mission is to
promote food access and food
at Malden’s OYO Hotel.
CCC – well known in the
Malden community since
1999 – works to promote intercultural
harmony and build
bridges between American
and Chinese people. They offer
an array of cultural programs
and resources for both
children and adults. As a result
of the pandemic, there
has been an extraordinary increase
in the demand for their
services, and the funds will be
used to restart/expand programming.
Pictured
from left: Malden resident Linda Zalk, Mayor Gary
Christenson, CCC Executive Director Mei Hung, Councillor-at-Large
Craig Spadafora and Malden Public Library Director Dora St. Martin.
Sen. Lewis announces October Office Hours
S
tate Senator Jason Lewis will
be holding Offi ce Hours in
Malden on Monday, October
3, from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the
Malden Senior Center (7 Washington
St.). Any Malden resident
is welcome to attend Offi
ce Hours, with no appointment
necessary, to meet with the Senator
and discuss any constituent
issue or legislative feedback.
Senator Lewis will also be
holding Offi ce Hours the same
day in Melrose from 12-1 p.m. at
the Milano Senior Center (201
W. Foster St.) and in Wakefi eld
from 1:30-2:30 p.m. at the Wakefi
eld Senior Center (30 Converse
St.). Another option for residents
who would like to meet with
Senator Lewis is to attend virtual
Offi ce Hours, which will be
held on Monday, October 17,
from 2-3 p.m. on Zoom.
For further information or any
Jason Lewis
State Senator
questions, visit SenatorJasonLewis.com
or contact his offi ce
at 617-722-1206 or Jason.Lewis@masenate.gov.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
DEPARTMENT | FROM PAGE 1
and overhauls at both of those
historic sites, which host graves
dating back to Malden's past as
far as the 1600s. All of this work
was done in addition to the daily
maintenance and upkeep of
Malden's expansive Forest Dale
Cemetery.
In particular, permanent memorials
to fallen soldiers, Vietnam
War veterans and even
Page 9
one of our most beloved former
mayors, the late Jim Conway,
will all be part of Cahill's legacy
at the helm of the cemetery department.
City
Clerk Lucey, who will have
been in the position for three
years when his retirement from
municipal service concludes
on January 1, 2023, has also received
many accolades for accomplishments
within that department
since he took the
reins.
Lucey also has a city service
log of over 20 years, having previously
worked in the Malden
Treasurer's offi ce as well as formerly
serving on both the Malden
School Committee and Malden
City Council.
Most notably, under the leadership
of Lucey, has been a major
transformation in the MalDEPARTMENT
| SEE PAGE 10
Meal Site Flyer
V
olunteers are urgently needed
to assist at senior meal
sites in Malden, announced
Mystic Valley Elder Services
(MVES) this week. The new volunteers
will help the Meal Site
Manager in the daily operations
of the lunch program, but
they are also an important part
of providing a warm and friendly
atmosphere and a chance for
older adults to socialize.
“My life has been transformed
since attending the dining site. I
now have a purpose in life,” said
one site visitor, explaining that
the program enabled her to
re-engage with others and fi nd
a community to belong to.
Volunteer duties may include
setting tables, taking reservations
for the meals, food preparation,
serving the meal and cleanup.
There are many older adults
and people with disabilities who
rely on this meal site for a nutritionally
balanced meal, which
for some is the only meal of the
day. In addition, the opportunity
to interact with volunteers
and fellow visitors is invaluable.
An hour or two of your time
has an impact that is immeasurable.
The team at MVES hopes
that you will give your time to
improve the quality of life of others
in the community.
Please contact MVES Volunteer
Engagement Manager Nicole
Sanders O’Toole at 781388-2375
or nsotoole@mves.
org to learn how to get involved.
Assistance is needed at
the Markey Senior Center (Malden
Council on Aging, 7 Washington
St. in Malden) as well as at
the Malden Housing Authority
(630 Salem St., Malden). Scheduling
specifi cs will be discussed
when you call.
About Mystic Valley
Elder Services
Mystic Valley Elder Services
is a non-profi t agency that provides
essential home- and community-based
care and resources
to older adults, people living
with disabilities, and caregivers.
Based in Malden, Mass., MVES
serves Chelsea, Everett, Malden,
Medford, Melrose, North Reading,
Reading, Revere, Stoneham,
Wakefi eld and Winthrop. Agency
services include coordination
of home care, transportation,
Meals on Wheels, and information
and referrals. For more information,
please call 781-3247705
or visit www.mves.org.
Five Families
YARD SALE
42 Adams Ave., Everett
OCTOBER 1 * 8 am to 3 pm
Merry Christmas, Halloween,
Thanksgiving Items, Crafts
Supplies and
Much, Much, More!
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9ׁHhttp://masssave.com/maldenׁׁЈ׉EPage 10
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
It is Said in Malden
T
hat Floramo's Restaurant is up and running in Malden, though there is no signage present as of
yet at the former Dockside Restaurant at the corner of Centre Street (Route 60) and Ferry Street.
****
That tickets are now on sale for the 135th Malden-Medford Thanksgiving Football game which
is being played at historic Fenway Park on Tuesday night, November 22 and for more information
call the Malden High Athletic Office at 781-397-6007.
****
That the Malden High School Band will be hosting the concession stand at tonight's Tornado varsity
football game versus Somerville at Macdonald Stadium at 6:00 p.m. Go support MHS Band and
have some tasty Game Day food.
****
That the cold weather we experienced last Friday night is expected to return tonight with temperatures
in the low 50s.
****
That the Malden High School Asian Culture Club is holding a concession stand outside of today's
MHS Girls Volleyball game at Finn Gym from 4:00-6:30 p.m.
DANCER | FROM PAGE 5
Support and funding: “Emotive
Land” is made possible in
part by grants and residencies
received from Boston Moving
Arts Productions, The Dance
Complex BLOOM Residency
Program, ArtAssembled, the
Somerville Arts Council through
the AIR Residency Program, and
the New England Foundation
for the Arts’ New England Dance
Fund, with support from the Aliad
Fund at The Boston Foundation
and a Live Arts Boston grant
from The Boston Foundation.
About The Click: Developed in
2021, The Click is a collaborative
dance company and creative
collective in Greater Boston. Its
members are dancers whose
primary medium of physical expression
is through contemporary
dance, but who experiment
in many modes and genres of
creativity. As a collective, The
Click’s members are deeply invested
in answering a universally
complex question: Who are
we and what are we doing here?
The Click contributes to the
consistent presence of creativity
in the region in several ways:
by educating pre-professional
youth dancers, professional adult
dancers and the dance-curious
of any age; by performing original
creations at traditional and
nontraditional venues in Massachusetts,
across New England
and beyond; and by investing
in the curiosity of those new to
dance (in Boston or in general)
by maintaining an open, inclusive
and accessible community.
Learn more about The Click at
www.theclickboston.com
Our 50th Anniversary
Dan
1972
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Chris
2022
Junior Aid Raises over
$1,300 for Leukemia
& Lymphoma Society
September is Blood Cancer
Awareness Month
Pictured from left to right: Mary Doucette, Paula Higgins,
Susan Higgins, Kelly Yin and Helen Kipnis at the annual walk on
Saturday, Sept. 24th in Medford.
T
he Leukemia & Lymphoma
Society hosts an annual
walk, Light the Night, to bring
light to the darkness of cancer.
Members of Junior Air Association
of Malden walked on Saturday,
September 24th at Madeleine
Duggar Andrews School
in Medford.
Junior Aid Association of Malden
President Susan Higgins
said “Our organization’s primary
focus is to raise funding for
health-related issues in our community.Our
members participated
in Light the Night to remember
those we have lost to cancer,
as well as honor cancer surDEPARTMENT
| FROM PAGE 9
den voting and election process
with respect to translation
services both with signage and
in-person, "live" assistance at the
polls. New hires in the Clerk's Office
have also been able to enhance
this process.
Malden's large Asian American
community has benefitted
substantially through the efforts
of Lucey and his staff and
will continue to do so.
The city’s ward system has
also been overhauled under Lucey's
stewardship, due to redistricting,
and the number of precincts
expanded to a historically
high 27. Additionally, new voting
machines have come on line
this year under his guidance.
City Council wants to send a
message on trash receptacles
blocking sidewalks and taking
parking spaces
The Malden City Council
wants downtown businesses
and apartment buildings to find
another way to store its trash until
it taken away for pickup.
vivors, raise awareness and raise
money to bring hope to cancer
patients and their families.”
Junior Aid thanks the community
for their support and donations
to their Light the Night
team. Funding from the event is
used for cutting-edge research
and providing support services
to patients and their families
during their cancer journey.
Follow Junior Aid Association
of Malden on Facebook to stay
up to date on all they do for the
community and their upcoming
events. The organization can be
reached directly at JuniorAidAssoc@gmail.com.
Malden
Council President
Craig Spadafora told his colleagues
that this situation has
become an ongoing problem
with unsightly, large trash receptacles
being left overnight either
on sidewalks or in the street.
This has become an issue particularly
on Exchange Street,
where trash is being left outside
the larger apartment buildings
located there.
"This has to end. We will
be asking that these building
managers or business owners,
whichever they may be, be informed
on the codes governing
trash removal in this downtown
district," Councillor Spadafora
said. "The sights and smells
that are emanating down there
are not appropriate or acceptable,
in addition to the inconvenience
being experienced by
pedestrians or those looking for
a parking space.
Spadafora drew agreement
from several Councillors including
Ward 3 Councillor Amanda
Linehan and Ward Councillor
Ryan O'Malley.
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Page 11
Melrose Arts & Crafts Society
held first monthly meeting
of 2022-2023 on Sept. 19
ASSAULT | FROM PAGE 1
ly assaulted referee Thomas
Abruzzese, 66, near the end of
a U-14 game. Dana Jones, 50,
of Roslindale, was arraigned
on a single charge of assault
and battery with a dangerous
weapon on a person over
the age of 60 in Malden District
Court. After pleading
“not guilty,” he was released
on his own recognizance until
a pretrial conference on November
9.
The report of the alleged assault
has since been reported
nationally on various news
outlets.
This is the first time in reMelrose
Arts & Crafts Society members
M
ore than two dozen teddy
bears were stuffed, sewn
up and ribboned. These teddy
bears will be donated to the
Melrose Police and Fire Departments,
MelroseWakefield Hospital
and other local organizations
or charities in need. After
the monthly business report,
members enjoyed the ice cream
social, which is traditional at the
first monthly meeting of the fiscal
year.
On Saturday, October 15, the
members will hold the Melrose
Arts & Crafts Society Annual
Exhibit and Sale. It will be
at First Congregational Church
(121 W. Foster St., Melrose)
from 9:00 to 1:30 p.m. There
will be many items for display
and sale besides demonstrations
– an event worth attending.
The
next monthly meeting
will be on October 24. If you
are interested, please contact
Dorothy Iudice at 781-6622099.
Looking forward to seeing
you.
cent memory where an arrest
has been made of a coach at
a sporting event in Malden for
any reason. According to general
reports, however, there
has been a definite uptick in
negative and confrontational
behavior by coaches and players
toward game officials – in
all sports – in recent years; on
some occasions, though infrequently,
there have been
some instances of violence in
these negative interactions.
Jones was a coach of the
Mattapan Patriots in a game
against the Malden Pop Warner
Cyclones U-14 team on
Sunday afternoon. According
to police, toward the end of
the game Abruzzese, who has
been officiating Pop Warner
youth football and other levels
for 25 years, threw a penalty
flag against a Mattapan player
for a helmet-to-helmet hit,
a 15-year personal foul infraction.
Then, according to police
reports, a number of Mattapan
coaches began “screaming
obscenities,” according to
the referees (three were officiating
at the time). When
Abruzzese turned around, he
was “blindsided” and hit in the
chest by a ball thrown hard by
the coach, Jones.
According to police, Abruzzese
said the football Jones
threw at him hit him in the
center of his chest and the
impact “caused him to kneel
over from the pain.” According
to reports, two other referees
said they saw the coach throw
the football hard at Abruzzese
and hit him in the chest.
A third referee told police that
he didn’t see the throw, but
saw the football hit off Abruzzese
before he fell down to
the ground.
In the Malden police report,
the coach apparently believed
the “ref was making bad
calls” and the “other team was
cheating,” causing him to become
upset.
Malden, let us wrap your
home in energy savings all
year round.
As a part of National Grid’s
Community First partnership, Malden
residents are eligible to save 75% or more on
approved insulation and no-cost air sealing. Just think
of insulation as a comfortable sweater for your home keeping the
air you want in and air sealing as a jacket keeping dust and allergens out.
Air sealing and insulation work together to save energy all year long.
This program will help residents like you:
Better manage
energy use.
Increase comfort
all year long.
To get started, schedule your no-cost
Home Energy Assessment today.
Learn more at masssave.com/malden
or call 1-866-527-SAVE (7283)
Make your home more
environmentally friendly.
Keep out dust
and allergens.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Sen. Lewis to host Community Conversation
on reproductive justice and freedom
S
enator Jason Lewis is pleased
to announce that he will be
hosting a Community Conversation
on the topic of reproductive
justice and freedom.
With the Supreme Court having
overturned Roe v Wade, more
than half of the states across
the country have already, or are
expected to, ban or severely restrict
access to abortion care. In
Massachusetts, the state legislature
has taken decisive action
to protect and expand access
to reproductive healthcare, but
there is still more that needs to
be done.
“Community Conversation:
The Fight for Reproductive Justice
and Freedom” will take place
on Tuesday, October 11, from
6:30-8:00 p.m. The event will be
live-streamed at Facebook.com/
SenJasonLewis – and a recording
will also be available after
the event. Senator Lewis will be
joined by a distinguished panel
of experts, including Claire
Teylouni, Director of Government
Affairs at Reproductive
Equity Now; Dr. Erin Tracy Bradley,
MD, MPH, FACOG, Associate
Professor in Obstetrics, Gynecology
and Reproductive Biology
at Harvard Medical School;
and Katherine Rushfirth, CNM,
FACNM, Policy Director at the
Neighborhood Birth Center. Senator
Lewis and the panelists will
explore issues ranging from access
to abortion and other reproductive
health services to reducing
maternal health disparities
in Massachusetts. They will discuss
concrete ways that we can
tackle these issues and advance
greater reproductive justice and
equity in our communities and
the Commonwealth. After opening
remarks from each panelist,
there will be ample time for audience
questions and discussion.
If you have any questions
about this event or need further
masenate.gov or 617-722-1206.
You can RSVP at facebook.com/
SenJasonLewis. All are welcome
to attend.
Previous Community ConverJason
Lewis
State Senator
details, please contact Senator
Lewis’ Office at Jason.Lewis@
- LEGAL NOTICE -
PENALTY RELIEF
FROM THE IRS
tended to help struggling taxpayers
that were affected by
the COVID-19 pandemic and
to allow it to focus on processing
the millions of tax returns
that have not been processed
as well as millions of taxpayer
correspondence letters received
by the IRS.
The IRS is hoping to return
U
nder IRS Notice 2022-36
released by the IRS in August,
taxpayers will receive
automatic relief from failure
to file penalties for calendar
years 2019 and 2020.
Over 1.6million taxpayers
have already received late filing
penalty notices and many
have already paid the balances
due. The IRS expects to issue
refund checks approximating
$1.2 billion. The abatement
of penalties will be automatic.
Taxpayers
are not required
to request abatement of these
penalties. The IRS should have
made payment of these refunds
to taxpayers by the
end of September. The IRS
has been so backed up since
the pandemic, don’t be surprised
if they send out checks
well into October or even November.
All
2019 and 2020 tax returns
will need to be filed by
September 30, 2022 in order
to receive the relief from the
failure to file penalties.
This relief granted by the Internal
Revenue Service is inback
to normal for the 2023 tax
filing season. It has been next
to impossible to reach the IRS
by phone. Even the Priority Hotline
dedicated to CPA’s and enrolled
agents has been nearly
impossible to get through to
over the past two years.
The types of tax returns eligible
for relief would be Form
1040, 1041, 1120, 1120-S,
1065, 990, 990-PF, 990-T and
several others.
Another reason for the penalty
relief is that additions to
tax or penalties for failure to
timely file returns continued
to accrue during periods of
postponed filing dates for
both 2019 and 2020 under the
presidential emergency declaration
in March of 2020 in response
to the pandemic.
The AICPA and other groups
and firms have repeatedly advocated
that the IRS provide
failure to file and other penalty
relief under procedures
similar to those for a first-time
abatement administrative
waiver, but based upon the
COVID-19 pandemic as reasonable
cause for the failure.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certified
Public Accountant, Certified Financial Planner, AICPA Personal
Financial Specialist and holds a master’s degree in taxation.
PERMITS, INSPECTIONS & PLANNING SERVICES
215 Pleasant Street, 3rd
City of Malden, Massachusetts
Floor
Malden, Massachusetts 02148
(781) 397-7000 ext. 2030
MALDEN PLANNING BOARD
and
MALDEN CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
PUBLIC HEARING
The Malden Planning Board and Malden City Council Ordinance Committee will
jointly hold a public hearing in the Herbert L. Jackson Council Chamber, Malden City
Hall, 215 Pleasant Street, Malden, MA at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, October 12, 2022,
in accordance with Title 12, Chapter 32, Section 050 of the Code of the City of Malden, regarding
petitions for zoning amendments, as proposed in City Council Papers ##286/2022
and 315/2022, to further amend the following sections of Title 12 of the Code of the City
of Malden, as follows:
To amend Use Regulations for Marijuana Establishments as follows:
A. To change the special permit granting authority (Sections 12.12.010.A, 12.12.190, 12.12.190.B,
12.12.190.G, 12.12.190.G.4, 12.12.190.H and 12.28.010.E) (CCP 286/2022).
B. For use of new buildings to be constructed, to clarify the zoning relief required for violations
of dimensional controls and parking requirements and noncompliance with buffer zones (Section
12.12.190.A) (CCP 315/2022).
C. For use of existing buildings, to clarify the zoning relief required for violations of dimensional
controls and parking requirements (Section 12.12.190.B) (CCP 315/2022).
D. For use of existing buildings, to change the zoning relief required for noncompliance with
buffer zones (Section 12.12.190.B) (CCP 315/2022).
The full texts of the proposed zoning amendments (City Council Papers ##286/2022 and 315/2022)
are available for public review on the City of Malden website at
https://cityofmalden.legistar.com/Legislation.aspx and with the City Planner, Inspectional
Services, 3rd floor, and the City Clerk, 2nd Floor, 215 Pleasant Street, Malden, MA
By: Kenneth Antonucci
Clerk
By: Peg Crowe, Chair
Malden City Council Ordinance Committee
September 23, 30, 2022
Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper
Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma
sations hosted by Senator Lewis
have addressed a wide range
of timely topics, including racial
justice, public education, climate
change and environmental
sustainability, early education
and childcare, public transportation,
small business and
entrepreneurship, challenges
facing senior citizens and caregivers,
supporting our veterans,
mental health and addiction,
and affordable housing.
׉	 7cassandra://DxQ6A9DK9Iek-MhXO0F59vTttTZwDa3obt4FqyYkTXY(b`̰ c6Ɓyν5O׉EJTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Page 13
Malden Reads and Malden River Works host a day out on the water
M
alden Reads and Malden
River Works collaborated
on hosting an event at the Malden
City Yard (behind the Malden
DPW) on Saturday. Friends
of the Malden River conducted
canoe rides; members of the
First Nation (Nipmuck, Wampanoag
and Pequot Nations) participated
in storytelling and a
blessing of the water ceremony,
as well as a celebration of
the 2022 Malden Reads Selection:
“An American Sunrise” by
Joy Harjo (the 23rd Poet Laureate
of the United States). Project
Misik conducted drumming and
dancing workshops with a finale
by Zili Misik – an award-winning
Boston musical group.
Kayakers and canoeists alike enjoyed a day along the Malden River.
Andre Strongbearheart Gaines Jr., a member of the Nipmuck
nation, blessed the water.
Malden Reads Co-Facilitator Jodie Zalk (at left) and Suzann Goldberg
said it was their first time canoeing along the Malden River.
Zayda Ortiz and Ward 7 School Committee member Keith Bernard
talked to residents about voter registration and the fair share
amendment.
Andre Strong Bear Heart
Gaines Jr. and his daughter,
Pummakabob, blessed the water.
Michelle and Seth Farrell canoed along the
Malden River on Saturday.
Friends of the Malden River President Karen Buck
rode in a kayak.
Project Misik provided entertainment.
Law Offices of
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, P.C.
“ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW”
• ESTATE/MEDICAID PLANNING
• WILLS/TRUSTS/ESTATES
• INCOME TAX PREPARATION
• WEALTH MANAGEMENT
• RETIREMENT PLANNING
• ELDER LAW
Malden River Works Steering Committee Members Marcia
Manong and Ramon Norales welcomed guests.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
369 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 (617)381-9600
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, CPA, CFP, MST, ESQUIRE.
AICPA Personal Financial Specialist Designee
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Councillor Simonelli offers new
programs for Malden seniors
at Suffolk Manor dinner
L
ast Thursday, Ward 7 Councillor
Christopher Simonelli
spoke to Malden seniors at the
Suffolk Manor about programs
that he would like to see implemented
during the winter
months, such as arts & crafts and
movie night every month. Simonelli
said he would like to see
the youths at the Teen Center
work with the seniors to build
relationships that would help
bridge the gap between the two
generations.
Councillor Simonelli would like
to thank all the volunteers who
helped out with last Thursday’s
Suffolk Manor senior dinner.
Travis Mills and Gary
Sinise Foundation on
Wreaths Across America
Radio RoundTable
This discussion, focused on veteran healing
through stories of resilience, purpose
and success, will be heard exclusively
on Wreaths Across America Radio!
C
OLUMBIA FALLS, Maine —
Sept. 28, 2021 — Wreaths
Across America Radio is proud
to announce the next episode
in its series of roundtable discussions
focused on veteran healing
through sharing stories of
resilience, purpose, and success.
This discussion will take place
on Thursday, October 13, 2022,
at 12 PM ET, and can be heard
exclusively on Wreaths Across
America Radio.
The roundtable will focus on
Pictured from left to right are Jimmy Luong, Michelle Luong, former Ward 7 Councillor/City Council
President Neal Anderson, Ward 7 Councillor Chris Simonelli and his partner Kelly, Ward 7 School
Committee Member Keith Bernard and City Council President/Councillor-at-Large Craig Spadafora.
(Courtesy photo)
Kane’s Donuts Set to Participate in Bakes
for Breast Cancer Mass. from Friday,
October 7 – Thursday, October 13, 2022
S
augus, Mass. (September
28, 2022) – Kane’s Donuts is
proud to announce its participation
in Bakes for Breast Cancer’s
signature event – Bakes
for Breast Cancer Massachusetts
– returning for its twenty-third
year, which helps raise
funds and awareness for breast
cancer research. Bakeries, cafés,
pastry shops and restaurants
throughout Massachusetts will
participate during this year’s
fundraiser from Friday, October
7 through Thursday, October
13, 2022. All establishments
will either dedicate 100% of its
sales from one of their signature
desserts (or 50% from the sales
of its entire dessert list) back to
Bakes for Breast Cancer Massachusetts.
“We
are on a mission to end
breast cancer for good, one
sweet treat at a time,” said Bakes
for Breast Cancer Founder Carol
Sneider. “We’re excited to see
how Bakes keeps evolving, and
we’re beyond grateful for our
partners to support us even
during these tough times so we
can help eradicate breast cancer
once and for all.”
There are two ways to participate
in Boston Bakes for Breast
Cancer Massachusetts – establishments
can offer one designated
dessert where 100% of
the proceeds go towards the
Bakes for Breast Cancer, or offer
their entire dessert roster where
50% of the proceeds goes back
to the organization. Since its inception
in 1999, Bakes for Breast
Cancer has raised over 2 million
dollars. To date, over 4,500 different
bakeries, cafés, pastry shops,
supermarkets, and restaurants
have participated throughout
annual events in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maine and Cape
& Islands.
Proceeds raised will benefit
the nonprofit breast cancer
organization Bakes for
Breast Cancer which will support
the research of Dr. Rachel
Freedman. Dr. Freedman’s clinical
trials will focus on treatment
for older breast cancer
patients, an area of research
that has been vastly under
subsidized.
About Bakes for Breast
Cancer Massachusetts:
Bakes for Breast Cancer Massachusetts
is an annual “sweet”
to raise funds for breast cancer
research and care where hundreds
of restaurants, bakeries,
cafés and retail shops throughout
Massachusetts participate
by designating all sales of one
specific desert, or fifty percent of
proceeds from their entire dessert
menu, to breast cancer care
and research. Proceeds from the
event benefit Bakes for Breast
Cancer, Inc., a nonprofit breast
cancer organization dedicated
to funding breast cancer researchers
and clinicians. For a list
of participating establishments,
or to shop online, please visit
www.bakesforbreastcancer/
restaurant-and-bakeries.
the recalibrated warrior, and
how finding purpose can benefit
not only in your own journey
of resilience but help connect
with others working to
overcome similar challenges.
Guest panelists – listed below –
will be interviewed by Wreaths
Across America’s Executive Director
Karen Worcester and Director
of Military and Veteran
Outreach, Joe Regan, United
States Army Veteran.
Guest Panelists Include:
Travis Mills, Founder and President
of the Board for the Travis
Mills Foundation. United States
Army Staff Sergeant (ret.) Travis
Mills of the 82nd Airborne is
a recalibrated veteran, a motivational
speaker, actor, author,
and advocate for veterans and
amputees. He is one of only five
quadruple amputees from the
wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to
survive.
On April 10, 2021, Travis
was critically injured by an
improvised explosive device
(IED) during a routine patrol
in Afghanistan and spent 19
months at Walter Reed. After
his recovery, Travis attended
an adaptive sports camp
in Colorado and realized the
need for a such a place where
a veteran, and their entire family
could relax, reconnect, and
find strength. Born out of this
idea, the Travis Mills Foundation
Veterans’ Retreat was
founded.
Ginger Gilbert Ravella, Author,
Military Wife, and Ambassador
for the Gary Sinise Foundation.
Ginger Gilbert Ravella is a military
wife, Gold Star (widow),
mother of five and stepmother
of two. Her personal mission is
to encourage anyone who seeks
reconciliation and peace when
life hurts the most and to continue
to serve a nation by serving
others.
Ginger works tirelessly to support
and raise funds to help fallen
and disabled veterans and
their families. She is an international
speaker and author devoted
to her God, her family,
and her country. She is remarried
to another widower and
USAF fighter pilot, Colonel (Ret)
Jim Ravella, who lost his wife to
breast cancer. Ginger currently
resides in Nashville, Tenn., with
her family.
The goal of the roundtable series
is to help reduce barriers for
veterans by:
• Supporting generational
bonds between service veterans
through stories of service
and success;
• Destigmatizing issues faced
by veterans and asking for
help;
• Combating inaccurate perceptions
of veterans by discussing
the diverse experiences,
challenges, and success of
service members, veterans, and
their families; and
• Connecting veterans with
valuable resources.
“I know this is going to be a
meaningful discussion,” said Karen
Worcester, Executive Director,
Wreaths Across America. “As everyone
involved has a synergy of
mission and a deep understanding
of veterans’ needs and the
needs of their families. We look
forward to this opportunity to
share these stories and the importance
in addressing veterans’
healing.”
You can listen to Wreaths
Across America Radio’s 24/7 internet
stream anytime and anywhere
on the iHeart Radio app,
Audacy app, TuneIn app, or at
www.wreathsacrossamerica.
org/radio.
This is the seventh broadcast
in this series, RoundTable discussions
are broadcast on Wreaths
Across America Radio at least
once per quarter.
Learn more at: https://www.
wreathsacrossamerica.org/pages/19520/News/823/?relatedId=0
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Page 15
HARD WORK PAYS OFF:
Malden High football and Coach Exilhomme go to
2-1 after 32-12 win on road at Chelsea
Zach Pan, Felix Da Costa and James Hyppolite lead Malden defense past the Red Devils;
Tornados back in action tonight, hosting Somerville in a 6:00 kickoff at Macdonald Stadium
By Steve Freker
I
t is not exactly uncharted territory,
mind you. Let’s just say
it’s been awhile.
When Malden High School
second-year football Head
Coach Witche Exilhomme put
in his second-string offense
with three minutes and change
left in the first half on the road
against Chelsea High on Friday,
it was the first time the Golden
Tornados team has been in
that position in a league game
in some years.
But that is how it went on Friday,
as Malden dominated the
Red Devils on both sides of the
ball, riding the legs of what is
becoming a rock-solid, 1-2 running
back punch of senior Mak
Coulanges-Blaise (148 yds., 4
TDs) and junior Davin McGuffie
(87 yds, 1 TD) on their way
to a 32-12 victory. The victory
upped Malden to 2-1 overall
(1–0 Greater Boston League)
heading into tonight’s GBL
showdown vs. Somerville High
(6:00 p.m., Macdonald Stadium,
Malden). If Malden defeats
Somerville and improves
to 3-1, it would be the first time to have three wins this early in
the season in many years for
the Tornados.
Second-year Malden High Football Head Coach Witche Exilhomme
fired up the troops in his postgame talk following Friday night’s
win over Chelsea. (Steve Freker Photo)
MHS headman Coach Exilhomme
shared that while he
and his team fully expected to
win and perform well on offense
and defense, it was still
quite satisfying to see hard
work pay off for his players.
“The players who did the best
tonight for us put in the work
in the offseason,” Coach Exilhomme
said. “They deserve to
get paid off like this. They deserve
to win.”
While Malden’s offense perLed
by the standout play of senior co-captain Zach Pan (shown
at left; 3 sacks, 8 tackles) and junior safety Felix Da Costa, (shown
at right; 2 interceptions, 1 fumble recovery), the Malden High
starting defense held host Chelsea scoreless and to one first down
in Friday night’s 32-12 win on the road. (Steve Freker Photo)
colated from the get-go, it was
the defense that actually set
the tone for the night. Under
an overcast sky, wind-whipping
conditions dropped the temperature
to well under 50 degrees
at times. Leading the way
were senior co-captain Zach
Pan, at defensive end, and junior
safety Felix Junior Da Costa.
Sophomore co-captain linebacker
James Hyppolite also
had a solid game for Malden
with two sacks and eight tackles.
Both Pan and DaCosta had
their best games in a Tornado
uniform. Pan, a 6-2, 210 defensive
end, might as well have
been renting space in the Chelsea
backfield. Pan registered
three sacks: two on the Chelsea
quarterback and a third on the
main Red Devil running back.
All of those statistics came in
the first half when Malden was
dominating in all three phases
of the game. Da Costa also had
one QB sack and he, too, had his
best game of his Tornado career.
Da Costa picked off two passes
and also had one fumble recovery
on special teams. Malden
scored after each of Da Costa’s
turnovers.
“Our entire defensive unit executed
our game plan very well.
Zach [Pan] has showed real leadership
all season long and it was
nice to see him in the spotlight,”
Coach Exilhomme said. “Felix
[Junior Da Costa] is one of our
top all-around athletes and he
showed it tonight by creating
some key turnovers.”
Offensively, Chelsea had no
answer for the running of Blaise
behind the Tornado offensive
line. Blaise scored touchdowns
on each of the first two
Malden drives. McGuffie also
scored a rushing touchdown
as did sophomore Kevin Exilhomme.
Two other solid sophomores,
quarterback Aidan
Brett and split end Nathan Sullivan,
hooked up for a 45-yard
TD reception in the third quarter.
Junior 6-5 split end Gabriel
Vargas Cardoso had four receptions
from Brett, including a 21yard
TD catch.
*****
EXTRA POINT KICKS: Friday’s
matchup was the first time Malden
has played Chelsea since
the last time the Red Devils
were a member of the Greater
Boston League... in 1986!... With
a victory on Friday, Malden
High football would improve to
3-1 overall and surpass the win
totals of the past five Tornado
seasons... The last time Malden
won more than two games was
a 5-6 campaign under former
Head Coach Bill Manchester in
his debut season in 2016... The
last time Malden started 3-1 (or
better) was former Head Coach
Joe Pappagallo’s last season
in 2015, when Malden raced
out at 4-0 before finishing at
6-4 overall. That was also Malden
High’s last winning football
season... With three more
touchdowns against Chelsea
Friday night, Malden High senior
running back Mak Coulanges-Blaise
now has scored
50 points and leads Eastern
Mass. Division 3 in scoring...
In comparison, after just three
games, Blaise has scored more
points combined than Malden
High scored as a team all season...
Somerville comes into
this game with a new Head
Coach – former longtime Belmont
High defensive coordinator
David Pereira – and a
winless record (0-3, 0-2 Greater
Boston League). Somerville
opened the season with a
42-0 loss to non-leaguer North
Quincy before dropping a 44-0
game to visiting Everett and
then a 50-6 loss to Lynn Classical
at Manning Field in Lynn
last week... Two players on the
Malden roster will be reuniting
with a lot of former teammates
at Friday’s game; junior offensive
tackle Jerrell Calixte and
junior defensive back Felix Da
Costa both grew up in Somerville
and played all of their Pop
Warner football in that city before
they both moved to Malden
before the start of their
freshman years of high school.
Both Calixte and Da Costa have
played very well for the Tornados
so far this season. Da Costa
had a very big game in Friday’s
win over Chelsea with
two interceptions and a fumble
recovery.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Golden Tornados boys’ soccer team falls
to Revere, 2-0, at Macdonald Stadium
Donald “Donny” Wright of the Golden Tornadoes
got ready to throw the ball in to resume play
during their soccer game with Revere on
Saturday.
Bradley Toussaint of Malden closed in on a player
from Revere during their game on Saturday.
(Advocate photos by Emily Harney)
Ali Zoulgami with the ball
Malden’s Kyle Lee (right) took a header as a player from Revere bumped into him.
Allen Xiao (left) and Ednilson Lerios (center) closed in on a Revere player in hopes to score.
Malden’s Fillipe Beneteli Domiciano (#8) with
the ball
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Page 17
Erick Rodriguez of Malden controlled the ball at the start of the
second half.
Allen Xiao (right) got intertwined with a Revere player as he kicked the ball out of their territory.
Camilus “Cam” Aristil was in control of the ball as he moved upfield to goal territory.
Malden’s Fillipe Beneteli Domiciano (#8) worked to keep control of the ball as
players from Revere surrounded him from each side.
Allen Xiao (right) looked to get the ball and keep it from Revere, which was up 2-0.
Zechariah Foster of Malden regains control of the ball as players from Revere close in.
Hamza Mohamed Saleh of Malden worked to get the ball away from a Revere
player during their game on Saturday.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
avy eniiooravvy S iorn or
avvyavy
vvy
io
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by Jim Miller
Free Online Hearing
Tests You Can
Take at Home
Dear Savvy Senior,
Can you recommend any good online hearing tests? My husband
has hearing loss, but I can’t get him to go in and get his hearing
checked, so I thought a simple online test could help him recognize
he has a problem. What can you tell me?
Loud Talking Linda
Dear Linda,
There’s actually a growing number of very good online and appbased
hearing tests available that will let your husband check his
hearing on his own. These tests are a quick and convenient option
for the millions of Americans that have mild to moderate hearing
loss but often ignore it, or don’t want to go through the hassle or
expense of visiting an audiologist for a hearing exam.
Who Should Test?
Hearing loss for most people develops gradually over many
years of wear and tear, which is the reason many people don’t realize
they actually have a hearing problem.
Anyone who has diffi culty hearing or understanding what people
say, especially in noisier environments or over the phone. Or,
if you need a higher volume of music or TV than other people,
should take a few minutes to test their hearing.
Self-Hearing Tests
Online and app-based hearing tests can serve as a great screening
tool. They are not meant to be a diagnosis, but rather to give
you an idea of how bad your hearing loss is and what can be
done about it.
For most do-it-yourself hearing tests, you’ll be advised to wear
ear headphones or earbuds and sit in a quiet spot.
You also need to know that there are two diff erent types of tests
available. One type is known as pure-tone testing, where tones
are played in decreasing volumes to determine your specifi c level
of hearing loss. And the other type is known as speech-in-noise
or digits-in-noise (DIN) where you’ll be asked to identify words,
numbers, or phrases amid background noise.
Where to Test
If your husband uses a smartphone or tablet, two of my favorite
app-based hearing tests are the hearWHO app created by the
World Health Organization, and the Mimi Hearing Test app. Both
apps are free to use and are available through the App Store and
Google Play.
HearWHO allows users to check their hearing status and monitor
it over time using a DIN test, while Mimi uses pure-tone and
masked threshold tests to give you a detailed picture of your
hearing abilities.
There are also a wide variety of online hearing tests your husband
can take on a computer.
Some top online tests – all off ered by hearing aid manufacturers
– for speech-in-noise or DIN tests can be accessed at ReSound
(resound.com/en-us/online-hearing-test) and Mircle Ear (miracle-ear.com/online-hearing-test).
And
some good online hearing tests for pure-tone testing are
available by Signia (signia.net/en/service/hearing-test); Ergo (eargo.com/hearing-health/hearing-check);
and MD Hearing Aid (mdhearingaid.com/hearing-test).
All
of these hearing tests are completely free to use and take
less than fi ve minutes to complete.
What to do with Results
If the tests indicate your husband has hearing loss, it’s best to
think of that as a starting point. He should take results to his doctor
or an audiologist for further evaluation.
Many insurance providers and Medicare Advantage plans cover
routine hearing exams, however original Medicare does not.
If his hearing loss is mild to moderate, he should look into the
new over-the-counter (OTC) hearing aids, which are available
this fall online and at retailers like Best Buy, Walgreens and CVS.
OTC hearing aids don’t require a prescription or medical examination
for purchase and they’re much more aff ordable than traditional
hearing aids you buy through an audiologist or a licensed
hearing instrument specialist.
Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman,
OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to
the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.
Meet the 2022 Mystic Valley
Charter School Boys’ Varsity
Eagles Soccer Team
MV Eagles Boys Soccer Team: Pictured back row, pictured from left to right: Head Coach Eric
Martin, Guilherme Silva, Sebastian Saad, Ayoub Lamaallem, Adam Elbadaoui, Cameron Martins,
Ryan Oukani, Matthew Nguyen, Aaron Girma Ketema, Logan Cargill and Evan Montrose. Front
row, pictured from left to right: Graham Kugele, Yafet Dawit, Zachary Rubin, Shreyas Dass, Yasser
Belatreche, Ryan Nguyen, Wesley Rosell, Ethan Danoff and Stephen Carter.
Seniors, pictured from left
to right: Matthew Nguyen,
Guilherme Silva, Ryan Oukani
and Aaron Girma Ketema.
(Courtesy photo, Emily Brennan)
Soccer Captains during their
game on Tuesday at home.
Pictured from left to right:
Matthew Nguyen, Guilherme
Silva and Ryan Oukani.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
׉	 7cassandra://Zt9ftd25aFwTm9Kypez7doF3vJmriFJ_zSgIL-ihVZM,`̰ c6Ɓyν5U׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Page 19
Your Hometown News Delivered!
Mystic Valley Lady Eagles
Soccer team tops Northeast, 5-0
By Emily Brennan
L
ast week Mystic Valley Regional
Charter School’s girls’ soccer
team defeated Northeast,
5-0, for another victory. The Eagles
took command of the match
right away with three new starters;
one of them made an immediate
impact. Reilly Hickey tallied
the first goal in the game with
an assist from Katie Guo, to give
MVRCS an early lead. Alice Jones
also tallied an assist, finding Lucia
Antonucci and Reilly Hickey for
more first half goals, which led
to a 5-0 halftime result and Hickey’s
first hat trick of the season.
The second half would continue
with the Lady Eagles dominance
in the match: controlling possession
and creating scoring chances.
The Mystic Valley defenders,
who were led by Bailey DeLeire
and Audrey Wherry, showed
confidence in front of the net,
while Caroline Crowley came up
big with a few important saves to
secure the clean sheet.
EVERETT ADVOCATE
MALDEN ADVOCATE
REVERE ADVOCATE
SAUGUS ADVOCATE
One year subscription to
The Advocate of your choice:
$200 per paper in-town per year or
$150 per paper out-of-town per year.
Reilly Hickey made three goals during last week’s game against
Northeast Metro Tech.
“The timing of this match
was so important for the team,”
said Head Coach Matthew Offner.
“Every player played a significant
role for us in our victory
over Northeast, and several
players made a case for getting
more time on the pitch moving
forward as we look forward to
our most challenging week of
the season so far. I was pleased
with the team’s focus and collective
passing, in addition to how
we worked together and encouraged
one another throughout
the match.”
On Sept. 26, MVRCS faced
Lowell Catholic and won, 1-0.
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PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
OBITUARIES
Anne J. (Ruben)
Rivers
Of Mal1.
On Sept. 30, 1961, Jackson County, Oregon, paid a London
tea fi rm for its part of what debt?
2. Following soon after the 1929 introduction of canned
pumpkin in the USA, what seasoning was fi rst marketed?
3. On Oct. 1, 1979, what Pope began a U.S. tour in Boston?
4. What country originated the recipe for apple pie?
5. October 2 is Name Your Car Day; what is the name of the
car in the movie “The Blues Brothers”?
6. What poet born in Haverhill, Mass., wrote “The mug of cider
simmered slow, / The apples sputtered in a row, / And, close
at hand, the basket stood / With nuts from brown October’s
wood”?
7. Who is Europe’s last Queen (of Denmark)?
8. What are the three traditional colors of candy corn?
9. On Oct. 3, 1990, what country reunifi ed?
10. What is Cli-Fi?
11. According to Guinness World Records, what is the “most
tracked fl ight in history”?
12. On Oct. 4, 2002, what new bridge in Boston was dedicated?
13. In 1952, Queen Elizabeth II met what “tramp” who holds the
record for the “fi lm star with the most biographies”?
14. Which U.S. president’s fi rst language was Dutch?
15. Meatspace is a new word that means the opposite of what
word meaning the online world?
16. On Oct. 5, 1902, Larry Fine was born; he was part of what
comic group?
17. What are October’s two birth fl owers (which start with the
letters C and M)?
18. In what state would you fi nd the Katy Freeway, which has
26 lanes and is the USA’s widest road?
19. What German city has had an Oktoberfest since 1810?
20. October 6 is National Coaches Day; who has the record of
the most NFL playoff coaching wins (31)?
ANSWERS
WASTE REMOVAL &
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
• Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching
• Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal
• Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old
Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.)
• Appliance and Metal Pick-up
• Construction and Estate Cleanouts
• Pick-up Truck Load of Trash
starting at $169
• Carpentry
LICENSED & INSURED
Call for FREE ESTIMATES!
Office: (781) 233-2244
AAA Service • Lockouts
Trespass Towing • Roadside Service
Junk Car Removal
617-387-6877
26 Garvey St., Everett
MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976
den. A longtime
resident,
passed away
on Wednesday,
September
21st, in the
Kaplan Family
Hospice House
in Danvers. Anne was born in 1939,
the daughter of Alan and Sara Ruben.
She was raised in Dorchester, and
graduated from Roxbury Memorial
High School for Girls with the Class of
1956. She had a passion for the medical
fi eld and after studying at BU for
2 years she worked in medical offi ces
in Peabody and fi nally at the Spaulding
Rehabilitation in Boston for many
years as the Offi ce Coordinator in the
Pain Program until her retirement. In
1985, Anne relocated to Malden. She
soon married her sweetheart, Thomas
D. Rivers Jr. They shared nearly 35
years of marriage together until Tom’s
passing in 2019.
Anne was the “Hostess with the
Mostess”! Her favorite thing to do was
entertaining people at her home by
throwing the most detailed and well
planned out dinner parties ensuring
everyone left with a gift in their hand
and a smile on their face. She was very
skilled with arts and crafts, and found
great pleasure in decorating the home
for every holiday. Her thematic table
settings were extraordinary. Anne’s
wit, warmth and generous spirit set
her apart from the rest. She was always
an ear, a shoulder and an advice
giver to anyone that needed her. Helping
people in any way was her joy and
perhaps her calling.
She is survived by her children,
Nancy Weisman, Lauren Galentine,
Marcie Shay and partner Jamie Sheehan,
her step-children, Terre Weisman
and Mitchel Weisman; cherished sister
of Marvin Ruben, her grandchildren,
John Gravallese and wife Jessica, Brandy
Hartley and husband Derek, Sarah
Weisman, Craig Weisman and wife Jill,
Justin Weisman and Nathan Weisman
as well as 6 great grandchildren, and
countless nieces and nephews.
Anne was preceded in death by her
husband, Thomas D. Rivers Jr.
A graveside service was held at Puritan
Lawn Memorial Park, in Peabody
on Thursday, September 29th. In lieu
of fl owers, donations may be made to
Mystic Valley Elder Services, 300 Commercial
St #19, Malden, MA 02148 or
Care Dimensions Hospice, 75 Sylvan
St, Danvers MA 01923
Bernard J. Hardy
Of Malden.
~ HELP WANTED ~
Experienced Oil Truck Driver wanted.
Hazmat and CDL required.
Must present driver’s record history.
Please send resume to:
dina@angelosoil.com
or call 781-231-3500
A lifelong resident,
passed
away on Saturday,
September
17th, at the
age of 97. Berny
was born in
1925, the son
of Joseph and
Mary Hardy.
He was raised
in Malden,
and graduated
from Malden
Vocational School with the Class
of 1944. He then enlisted in the US
Navy, serving honorably during WWII.
Upon his his discharge, he returned to
Malden, and soon married his sweetheart,
Margaret A. Glynn, in the Immaculate
Conception Church in Malden.
The two settled down in Malden
to raise their family. They shared sixty
fi ve years of marriage together until
Peggy's passing in 2012.
OBITUARIES| SEE PAGE 22
1. The tea that was thrown overboard during the Boston Tea
Party by the Sons of Liberty
2. Pumpkin pie spice
3. Pope John Paul II
4. England
5. The Bluesmobile
6. John Greenleaf Whittier
7. Margrethe II
8. Orange, yellow and white
9. Germany
10. Fiction about climate change
11. “The fl ight carrying Queen Elizabeth’s coffi n to London”
12. Leonard P. Zakim Bridge
13. Charlie Chaplin
14. Martin Van Buren
15. Cyberspace
16. The Three Stooges
17. Cosmos and marigold
18. Texas
19. Munich
20. Bill Belichick
׉	 7cassandra://wG-nU44Q68D5D45mTbxGXAqP3WNm83OMyDE7xWOjZQA(`̰ c6Ɓyν5W׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Page 21
Discount Services
- Raccoons
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Removal
781-269-0914
855-GO-4-GLAS
● 24-Hour Service
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
● Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
Plumbing & Heating
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
Gas Fitting ● Drain Service
Residential & Commercial Service
J.F & Son Contracting
Snow Plowing
No Job too small! Free Estimates!
Commercial & Residential
781-656-2078
- Property management & maintenance
Shoveling & removal
Landscaping, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Roofing, Carpentry, Framing,
Decks, Fencing, Masonry, Demolition, Gut-outs, Junk Removal & Dispersal,
Clean Ups: Yards, Garages, Attics & Basements. Truck for Hire, Bobcat Services.
617.699.9383
Senior Citizen Discount
FIRE • SOOT • WATER
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FREE CONSULTATION
1-877-SAL-SOOT
Sal Barresi, Jr. - Your fi rst call
617-212-9050
SPADAFORA
AUTO PARTS
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781-324-1929
Quality Used Tires
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Family owned & operated since 1946
Advocate
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617-387-2200
advertise on the web at
www.advocatenews.net
$
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Classifieds
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yPage 22
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 20
Bernie was the owner of Maplewood
Engineering in Malden, where
they manufactured parts for the electronics
industry. He was an avid golfer,
and was a member of the Belleview
Country Club for over 30 years. He was
an active member of the Kiwanis Club
of Malden, having served on the Board
of Directors for many years, and was a
Past President. He loved summering
at the family beach home on Long
Beach In Rockport, and was a member
of the Elks Lodge of Gloucester.
In years past he was the Troop Leader
for the Boys Scouts based out of St,
Josephs Church, and had also served
on the Board of Directors for the Malden
Vocational School.
Bernie will be profoundly missed
by his family and countless friends.
He made friends wherever he went
and could put a smile on your face or
make you laugh till your belly hurt.
He was a very special human being.
He was steadfast in his Catholic faith,
friendships and family. He enjoyed
golf and was a voracious reader and
world traveler. He loved people and
life, always sharing something nice to
say and making people feel good. Bernie
was a great listener full of generosity,
integrity, humility and faithfulness.
Bernie had a passion for all things outdoors
and could often be found working
in the yard or walking or sitting on
Long Beach Rockport, MA with family
and friends.
He is survived by his children, Maureen
J. Hardy of Quincy, Brian S. Hardy
of Rockport, Kevin J. Hardy of Rockport,
Bernadine Sears of Malden, and
Erin M. Hardy of Gloucester, as well as
9 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.
In addition to his wife Margaret,
Berny was preceded in death
by his siblings, Mary Doolin and Joseph
Hardy.
Visitations were held at the
Weir-MacCuish Golden Rule Funeral
Home, Malden funeral home on Tuesday,
September 27th. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday morning, followed
by a Mass of Christian Burial in
St. Joseph’s Church, Malden. Interment
followed in Holy Cross Cemetery.
In
lieu of fl owers, donations may be made
to: Cape Ann Animal Aid, 4 Paws Lane,
Gloucester, MA 01930.
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
BUYER1
TRIEU, HUONG
BUYER2
NGUYEN, TRUNG H
SELLER1
GRASSO JR, RONALD F
SELLER2
Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial
Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher,
The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property
information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.
ADDRESS
405 LYNN ST
CITY
MALDEN
DATE
09.07.22
PRICE
867500
׉	 7cassandra://0Z_3ULCrJJvZYjFYkBqv0d6QsbaYS0ipbQG-OtyCdhY,`̰ c6Ɓyν5Y׉ErTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Page 23
.............
#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations CRE
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
WOBURN - 1st AD - Nicely renovated 7 room, 4
bedroom cape cod style home, granite kitchen
open to sunken famrm/dnrm, NEW full bathroom,
NEW roof, nothing to do by move in! You won’t
be disappointed! Offered at $599,900.
SAUGUS - 1st AD - 7 room bungalow offers
4 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, eat-in kitchen, dining
room, updated bath, enclosed porch,
finished lower level w/familyrm, corner lot,
fenced yard. Offered at $479,900.
SAUGUS - 8 room Colonial offers 3 bedrms,
4 baths, master bdrm w/private bath & sitting
room, finished lower level, fenced yard with
above ground pool & patio, great location,
close to everything! Offered at $799,900.
MALDEN - 6 rm, 3 bdrm Colonial, 1 ½ baths,
updated kit with granite counters, mini split
A/C systems, 2 heated sunrooms, large, deck,
shared 1 car garage, located on Medford line.
Offered at $599,900.
SAUGUS - DESIRABLE 2 bedroom Ranch, fireplace
livingroom, maple kitchen with granite
counters, finished lower level, inground pool,
screened porch, located on dead-end street.
Offered at $549,900.
REVERE/SAUGUS line - Wonderful New Construction
8 rm Center Entrance Colonial w/
designer kitchen, 4 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths, 1st
floor family room, spacious master suite, 2nd
floor laundry, hardwood flooring throughout,
level, fenced lot. Offered at $875,000.
WONDERING WHAT YOUR
HOME IS WORTH?
CALL US FOR A FREE
OPINION OF VALUE.
781-233-1401
38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 2 PLUS ACRES OF RESIDENTIAL LAND.
WATER AND SEWER AT SITE SAUGUS $850,000 CALL
RHONDA FOR DETAILS 781-706-0842
COMING SOON
FOR SALE - WELL MAINTAINED HOME OFFERING ONE FLOOR LIVING AND AN EATIN
KITCHEN, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, THREE GOOD SIZE BEDROOM ROOMS WITH
HARDWOOD FLOORS UNDER THE RUGS. LOWER LEVEL HAS A PARTIALLY FINISHED
FAMILY ROOM, WORKSHOP AREA AND EXTERIOR ACCESS. THIS HOME ALSO OFFERS
NEWER HARVEY WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING, SPRINKLER SYSTEM, PATIO, NEW VINYL
FENCING, SHED, AND DECK. NICE YARD FOR SUMMER ENJOYMENT. COME TAKE A
LOOK! SAUGUS $459,900 CALL RHONDA FOR DETAILS 781-706-0842
ARE YOU THINKING OF SELLING? ARE CONFUSED
ABOUT THE RISE IN INTEREST RATES AND IT’S
AFFECT ON THE HOUSING MARKET? WELL WE ARE
HERE TO HELP! CALL US TODAY TO HELP NAVIGATE
YOU THROUGH THESE CHANGING TIMES.
LET US SHOW YOU OUR
MARKETING PLAN TO
GET YOU TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR HOME!
LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
WE ARE HAPPY TO
WELCOME OUR
NEWEST AGENT
CHRISTOPHER
RIZZA
CALL HIM FOR
ALL YOUR REAL
ESTATE NEEDS!
(781) 589-9081
COMING SOON
COMING S0ON - 2 BED, 1 BATH WITH EXPANSION
POTENTIAL ON DEAD END STREET! NEWER HEAT AND
ROOF LYNNFIELD $599,000 CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710
• FOR RENT -1 BED,1 BATH FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO
APARTMENT IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD SAUGUS $1,500
• FOR RENT -1 BED, 1 BATH WALK IN LEVEL APARTMENT
WITH LIV/DIN COMBO NEIGHBORHOOD TAW
SAUGUS $2,200
• FOR RENT - 2 BED,1 BATH 3RD FLOOR WALK UP IN
MAPLEWOOD SQUARE, LIV, DIN, EAT-IN KIT. OWNER
OCCUPIED BUILDING TAW MALDEN $2,000
• FOR RENT 1 BED WITH EAT-IN KITCHEN & LAUNDRY
IN UNIT ON STREET PERMIT PARKING. EVERETT $1700
• FOR RENT 3 BED 1 BATH OPEN CONCEPT. PETS
WITH APPROVAL MALDEN $2500
CALL RHONDA FOR DETAILS 781-706-0842
FOR SALE - BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED MOBILE
HOMES. TWO CUSTOM UNITS LEFT, ALL UNITS ARE 2 BED ,
1 BATH 12 X 52, DANVERS $199,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
COMING SOON - 2 BED,2.5 BATH 2 LEVEL TOWNHOUSE
RARELY AVAILABLE PHEASANT HILLS CONDOS
SAUGUS CALL DANIELLE 978-987-9535
FOR SALE
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, September 30, 2022
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
WELCOME FALL!
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
A wonderful season to buy
your dream home!
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
Condo
1 Riverview
Blvd, Methuen
Building 5,
Unit 204,
2 bed, 2.5 bath
$349,900.
COMING SOON!
New Listing
by Sandy
Single
family,
81 Florence
Street
$699,900.
COMING SOON! SINGLE FAMILY, SAUGUS. $849,900.
CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS.
FOR SALE
SINGLE FAMILY
32 SAMMET ST.,
EVERETT
PLEASE CALL
NORMA FOR
DETAILS
617-590-9143
CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS
UNDER
AGREEMENT!
OPEN HOUSE, SAT., OCT. 1, 11:30-1
FOR RENT
EVERETT
2 BEDROOMS, $2100/
MONTH CALL
NORMA FOR DETAILS.
617-590-9143
________________
EVERETT, 2 BEDROOM,
HEAT & HOT WATER
INCL., $2300/MO
CALL JOE FOR DETAILS
617-680-7610
UNDER
AGREEMENT!
SOLD BY
NORMA
TWO FAMILY - BY NORMA
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Open Daily From 10:00 A
00 PM
A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Denise Matarazzo
- Agent
Follow Us On:
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
617-294-1041
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