׉?4ׁB!בCט ( (u׉׉	 7cassandra://BpuheDJkzYDlpNsWAimdzg_g_1giqCw2U0B5vnH5b2g BJ`)׉	 7cassandra://rHsfAmq-qizf3V5cy9dC0How-PnOkwIWkKJnvbSqUmQ͜`J׉	 7cassandra://zUUH-0ZnvA795DdjMeAS1pBYMDZFsg1tUTMAtYDV2Zs0`̰ ׉	 7cassandra://TbO1DxqRSh91nIhPW2odUSwrwAhNTOweQO3oE1Dpv6Y ͠]dw@ט   (u׈         נ]dwC )̿9ׁHhttp://www.advocatenews.netׁׁЈ׈E]cw&׉E-MATHESON for Mayor of Malden
RESIDENTS SUPPORT MATHESON’S PAYT PLAN:
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• Fair cost for barrel with no recurring fee
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Marching Together for a Better Malden
(Paid Political Advertisement)
Malden
ADVOCATE
Vol. 28, No. 40
-FREEwww.advocatenews.net
Published
Every Friday
State Rep. Ultrino files legislation to prohibit
discrimination based on hairstyles
617-387-2200
Friday, October 4, 2019
Malden’s MCAS scores point
to progress and problems
By Barbara Taormina
T
he state Department of
Elementary and Secondary
Education released a fresh
batch of MCAS scores last week,
and Malden’s latest results were
mixed.
Malden’s English Language
Mya and Deanna, right, take a stand outside the Mystic Valley Regional Charter School with their
hair extensions in and a sign stating that hair isn’t equal to academics. See page 15 for story and
photo highlights. (Photo Courtesy of Colleen Cook)
Arts (ELA) scores in Grade 6
and 7 were higher than statewide
results while Grade 8 ELA
scores mirrored those throughout
the Commonwealth. Scores
on Mathematics tests in Grades
3 to 6 showed Malden trailing
elementary students statewide,
but in Grades 7 and 8 that gap
narrows. And according to state
reports, Beebe, Ferryway, Forestdale
and Salemwood Schools
and Linden STEAM Academy are
making “substantial progress toward
improvement targets.”
But at Malden High, scores on
ELA tests showed students lagging
behind their peers throughout
the state. And according to
the Department of Education,
Malden High made “limited or
no progress toward improvement
targets.”
MCAS scores are divided into
four categories: exceeding expectations,
meeting expectations,
partially meeting expectations
and not meeting expectations.
The Grade 10 ELA test
results show just over half, or 51
percent, of Malden 10th
graders
just partially meeting or not
meeting expectations. Statewide,
39 percent of 10th
graders
had scores that fell into the lower
two tiers.
On the Mathematics test, MalMCAS
| SEE PAGE 18
A new chapter begins for Malden Hospital
By Barbara Taormina
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plan to redevelop the Malden
Hospital site has been a
long time coming, but this week’s
presentation at the Beebe School
Auditorium proved it was worth
the wait.
A small crowd turned out
Wednesday night for the first
public presentation of a community-focused
redevelopment plan
that’s been in the works for the
past year thanks to a partnership
between the Friends of Fellsmere
Heights and Boston Architectural
College’s Gateway Initiative Program.
BAC faculty advisor and
architect Rashmi Ramaswamy
worked with a team of students
to produce a plan based on ideas
and aspirations of the Friends,
their supporters and Malden and
Medford residents who had concerns
about a proposal for a large
private residential development
and those who felt the hospital
site is a community resource that
is meant for a higher use.
Leah Emerson, who served as
a liaison between the Boston Architectural
College designers and
the Friends board of directors, began
the presentation with the results
of an online survey of both
Malden and Medford residents.
The preservation of open space,
tree cover and habitat restoration
ranked as one of the highest priorities
among those who responded.
The use of the site for outdoor
recreation and as a potential location
for a community arts and cultural
center and for a senior housing
development were also supported
by a majority of those who
participated in the survey.
Those ideas and others were
incorporated into several design
options that Ramaswamy presented
with a series of slides that
all began with a large area of open
green space that would be created
once the hospital building is
razed. Around that central green
space, which could be used for
sports, concerts or other community
gatherings, would be embedHOSPITAL
| SEE PAGE 18
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Malden: today, tomorrow, and yesterday: Malden High School Class of 1969 Reunion
By Peter F. Levine
C
ongratulations go out to
Malden High School Class
of 1969, who this year celebrated
their 50th class reunion at
the Hilton. Judging by the pictures
Paul Abare posted on FB
looks like it was a rockin’ good
time. The picture of Paul and Antoinette
Marsinelli is priceless!
Both looking great! Studying
the 1969 Malden High School
Yearbook, I came up with a
few observations: Fresh-faced,
mostly clean-shaven and wellgroomed,
the class of ’69 looked
like they skipped right over the
“hippie” culture engulfing most
of the rest of the country. Ac8
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Shown from left to right are members of the 1968-1969 MHS football team: Police Chief Kevin Molis,
Gene Giuffre, Sean Rush, Richie Cooper, Gary Lopresti, Jim Burns, Tom Corbett, Frank Brachanow,
Ronny Nickerson, Dave Lockhart, Brian Grifkin, Blasé Provitola, Mayor Gary Christenson and
Recreation Director Joe Levine at Macdonald Stadium before a recent Friday night Golden Tornadoes
game. (Courtesy Photo)
cording to their Blue & Gold
yearbook, they listened to The
Temptations, The Supremes
and “the Cream.” They worked at
places like Raymond’s, Giant Value
and Faulkner Mfg. on Eastern
Avenue. Most of the girls “liked
to dance.” Future Ward 5 Councillor
Barbara Walsh Murphy
looking cute as a button (as a junior)
as “Moonbeam McSwine”
in the “Sadie Hawkins Day in
Dogpatch” run sponsored by the
class of ’70. “Billy & The Twilight’s”
had them doing the “Tighten
Up” at the Junior Dance. A precocious
Arthur Boyle Jr. (age 12)
is seen hugging longtime MHS
“Principal Clerk” (the legendary)
“Auntie” Mabel McQuesten at
her retirement party in the Marshall
Gym (after 44 years at the
High School). A svelte George
Miller shooting a baseline jumper
versus Quincy in his little gold
shorts. Dante DiSerio looking
boyish, much like he does today.
Jimmy Burns worked at Mal’s after
school and looks just like his
son Justin. Johnny “D” DeBenedetto
won “best looking.” Jimmy
Duggan (or “Elvis” as his friends
called him) played hoops for St.
Paul’s Church. And who knew
that English was (Moose bartender)
Ralphie Kelly’s favorite
subject? All the best to the
Class of ’69.
“Sherman, set the Wayback
Machine to…” In the early 1980’s
at Celtics games at the ‘old’ Garden,
my friends and I would
meet at halftime at the pizza
stand on the lower concourse.
The Famous Boston Garden Pizza
stand, for those with good recall,
was located at the Garden
from 1957 until the new Garden
was built in 1995. Started by the
Valenti family from the North
End, Anthony and Alfred, their
Sicilian slices were famous! They
were the real deal! The dough
was from Bova’s bakery in the
North End, and a special recipe
for the “gravy” was made from a
base of San Benito Diciotto marinara
sauce. If you don’t remember
the pizza you most certainly
remember the giant metal
shears they used to cut the pie
into perfect squares with. Regulars
at the stand were Bruins alltime
greats Milt Schmidt, Bobby
Orr and Johnny Bucyk as well as
Celt’s savior Larry Bird. Anthony
Valenti, who ran the stand at the
Garden all those years, says that
Johnny Havlicek and his wife,
Beth, were his best customers.
He said that when he started
slices were 25 cents. When he
was “unceremoniously” asked to
leave, they were $2.25. Compare
to the $9 slice today and your
yearning for the good old days
is justified. We loved the pizza!
When I was a regular at the Garden
(mid ’70’s through the late
’80’s) my friends and I (usually
the Green Street boys Larry &
Jake Gilbert, Larry & Moose Kinnon,
Spider Lockhart, the Lynch
brothers Danny & Jerry, Joey
Hult, Frankie & Billy Curley, Danny
Moore, (the late) Brad Snow,
Mike Walsh and Greg Phaneuf)
would make it a halftime tradition.
Wolfing down a couple of
slices (and a beer) in eight minutes
and getting back to our
seats before the 2nd half jump
ball became a point of pride
for us.
The photo above came about
organically. No grand schemes
or endless meetings trying to
MALDEN: TODAY | SEE PAGE 18
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Page 3
Luong and Bernard Face off for the
Ward 7 School Committee seat
By Barbara Taormina
C
atherine Bordonaro’s decision
not to seek a third
term representing on the School
Committee left a wide-open
race in Ward 7.
Michelle Luong and Keith Bernard,
two first-time candidates
who saw some of the same
problems among school families
in their neighborhoods, decided
to step up and run for the
Ward 7 seat and the chance to
make some changes.
Michelle Luong
Luong feels more needs to be
done to ensure equity among
the district’s neighborhood
schools. She feels it’s unfair that
Linden has the only program for
gifted students, and she questions
the practice of having
much of Malden’s English Language
Learning program based
at Salemwood.
Luong was concerned about
bullying in schools before she
jumped into the race. But after
knocking on doors and talking
to other families in Ward 7, she
said she has realized it’s an even
bigger problem than she previously
thought.
“I hear so much about bullying
as I go door to door,” she
said. “I think there needs to be
a task force of parents, teachers
and administrators who can
work at strengthening our bullying
policy. Parents want more
done about it.”
She feels the district needs
Michelle Luong decision to
run for a seat on the School
Committee was based on her
own experience navigating the
district’s Special Education Department
with for her oldest
daughter who is a senior at Malden
High this year.
Luong said that experience
was nothing but positive and
she and her family always found
the support and services they
needed. So, in part, she’s running
because it’s a chance to
give something back. But she’s
also keenly aware of what it
takes to be an advocate for a
child with special needs.
“My concern is for people who
are new to this country and Malden
is their first stop,” she said. “I
can see how parents can get lost
in the system, especially parents
who are from countries where
teachers are revered and never
questioned.”
As good as Malden’s Special
Education programs are, Luong
said they can always be better.
And she feels helping other
parents understand how to become
effective advocates for
their kids is one way to move
things forward.
A lifelong resident of Ward
7, many know Luong from her
years as a real estate agent. Others
know her as an active participant
in Malden’s Democratic
City Committee and for her
work on issues involving women
and children. Luong said she
will bring those experiences and
skills to the School Committee
where she hopes to work on several
key issues.
to do more to empower kids
to speak up and to allow teachers
to take back control of their
classrooms.
Luong is also passionate
about enforcing the district’s
anti-vaping policy and she supports
investing in vaping detectors
that would be installed in
school bathrooms.
As for Roosevelt Field, Luong
is neither pro-grass nor pro-turf.
But what she does support is
making sure everyone has everyone
has a chance to express
their opinions and be heard.
“I want everybody to come
together and do what’s best for
those kids playing on that field,”
she said. “I want both sides back
at the table.”
Keith Bernard
Keith Bernard has been working
on progressive issues and
causes for several years. Along
the way he’s heard a lot of his
friends and neighbors who have
children in city schools talk different
problems and concerns.
“I’ve heard a lot of tales from
parents about things they love
and things they don’t,” he said.
“Being on the School Committee
was something I felt I could
do to serve the community.”
Bernard said he’s heard a lot of
frustration from parents as he’s
gone door-to-door to meet voters
in Ward 7. People have told
him they gone to school administrators
with problems and
they can’t get answers to their
questions. He points to the sudden
recent debacle over the after-school
program as an example
of the lack of communication
between school administrators
and school families.
“I want to represent them,” he
said adding that he believes in
having conversations and listening
to people. He feels he
can bring parents’ concerns directly
to the people who need
to hear them
Barnard feels that addressing
racial inequity within the school
district is a priority.
“We have a diverse student
population and a severe lack of
teachers and staff of color,” he
said adding that studies have
shown that students of color
who have at least one teacher of
color have much higher rates of
FACE | SEE PAGE 6
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Malden actor stars in Moonbox Productions’ hilarious cult classic, “The Rocky Horror Show”
Malden actor Kaedon Gray
stars in Moonbox Productions’
upcoming productions of “The
Rocky Horror Show” opening
on October 17 and running
through November 2. Moonbox
will perform the production
in a pop-up theatre located in
the heart of Harvard Square at
25 Brattle St., the former home
of Hidden Sweets. Performances
are Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.,
Fridays/Saturdays at 7:00 p.m.
and 10:30 p.m. and Sunday at
7:30 p.m. There will also be special
performances on Wednesday,
October 30 at 7:30 p.m.
and Thursday, October 31 at
7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., in celebration
of Halloween. Tickets
are $50 VIP seating/$35 general
admission/$30 seniors/$25 students
and are available at http://
bit.ly/rockytickets or by calling
866-710-8942.
Produced by Sharman Altshuler
and directed by David Lucey,
“The Rocky Horror Show” is
a humorous tribute to the science
fiction and horror B movies
of the late 1940s through to the
early 1970s. A cult classic, “The
Rocky Horror Show” tells the story
of Brad Majors and his fiancée,
Janet Weiss, who get caught in
a thunderstorm with a flat tire
and are forced to seek help at
the castle of Dr. Frank-n-Furter,
a transvestite scientist with a
manic genius and insatiable liANGELO’S
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Kaedon Gray
bido. Brad, Janet and Dr. FrankN-Furter’s
cohorts are swept up
into the scientist’s latest experiment,
a Frankenstein-style monster
in the form of an artificially
made, fully grown, physically
perfect muscle man named
Rocky Horror. The night’s misadventures
will cause Brad and
Janet to question everything
they’ve known about themselves,
each other, love and lust.
With an irresistible rock ’n’ roll
score, “The Rocky Horror Show”
is a hilarious, wild ride that no
audience will soon forget.
The cast of Moonbox Productions’
presentation of “The Rocky
Horror Show” features Peter Mill
(Dr. Frank-n-Furter – Member of
Actors’ Equity Association), Carly
Grayson (Janet Weiss), Alex
Boyle (Brad Majors), Jared Scott
Miller (Rocky Horror), Brad Reinking
(Riff Raff/Usher), Lori L’Italien
(Magenta/Usherette), Kristen
Haynes (Columbia), Shonna
Cirone (Eddie/Dr. Scott, –
Member of Actors’ Equity Association),
Alex Jacobs (Narrator),
Maggie Markham (Phantom),
Kaedon Gray (Phantom), Shane
Hennessey (Phantom), Jaclyn
Chylinski (Phantom), Shalyn
Grow (Phantom), Janis Hudson
(Phantom), Max Currie (Phantom)
and Zachary McConnell
(Phantom/US Frank).
With each of their shows,
Moonbox Productions partners
with a local nonprofit, sharing
space on their website and in
promotional materials. Moonbox
also gives nonprofit partners
access to their audiences,
helping nonprofits to raise
awareness for their cause, create
connections within their community
and increase the reach
and impact of their work. For the
production of “The Rocky Horror
Show,” Moonbox will be partnering
with the Boston Alliance of
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender
Youth, Inc. (BAGLY).
In 1980, BAGLY was founded
by LGBTQ youths who believed
that an organization led by and
for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender,
queer and questioning
youths would be central to
meeting the core physical, social
and developmental needs
of Greater Boston’s LGBTQ youth
community. Three generations
of queer youth movement leaders
later, BAGLY is recognized nationally
for its pioneering role in
creating, sustaining and advocating
for social support, leadership
development and health
promotion programs for LGBTQ
youths. BAGLY’s approach and
historic practice, which has
served over 30,000 youths, is
replicated by programs and organizations
across the country,
and our earliest programs (including
our Youth Speakers Bureau,
youth-led HIV/AIDS education
and the nation’s first prom
for LGBTQ youths) have provided
a foundation upon which
many youth-led programs and
organizations are built: a youthled,
adult-supported social support
organization, committed to
social justice and creating, sustaining
and advocating for programs,
policies and services for
the LGBTQ youth community.
For more information visit www.
bagly.org.
“What a great way to kick off
our tenth season,” said Producer
Sharman Altshuler. “To be back
in Harvard Square where it all
began and taking our first turn
in a ‘found space’ venue with this
crazy cult classic is a real thrill
and an exciting new challenge
for the company. Even better,
our Director David Lucey was
in the cast of our very first show
(playing Jeffrey in ‘Godspell,’
which ran at the Brattle Theater
in April of 2011), and ‘Rocky Horror’
will mark his Directorial debut
with our company. We can’t
wait to celebrate the Halloween
season in ‘our fair city,’ and we
are also excited to introduce our
audiences to BAGLY, a great local
nonprofit providing vital resources
for LGBTQ youth.”
The creative and design team
includes Producer Altshuler,
David Lucey (Director), Mindy
Cimini (Music Director), Sarah
McIntyre (Stage Manager), Mikayla
Williams (Assistant Stage
Manager), Cameron McEachern
(Set Designer), Daniel Forest
Sullivan (Choreographer), David
Lucey (Costume Designer),
Amanda Ostrow (Assistant Costume
Designer), Kathryn Ballinger
(Wardrobe Supervisor), Jo
Williams (Production Manager),
Micaela Slotin (Assistant Production
Manager), Sam Biondolillo
(Lighting Designer), David Orlando
(Associate Lighting Designer),
Dave Wilson (Sound Designer),
Robert David (Sound Engineer),
Allison Choat (Dramaturg/Callback
Curator) and Evyn
Newton (Master Electrician).
To purchase tickets to “The
Rocky Horror Show,” go to http://
bit.ly/rockytickets or call 866710-8942.
Malden
Library
announces movie night
J
oin us for Movie Night at
the Malden Public Library
on Wednesday, October 16,
2016, from 6:00-8:00pm. We
will be showing a recent movie
about a lonely widow named
Greta who befriends a young,
naïve woman in New York City.
This psychological thriller stars
Isabelle Huppert, Chloë Grace
Moretz, and Stephen Rea.
Frances (Moretz) finds a
handbag on the NYC subway
and returns it to its owner,
Greta (Huppert), an eccentric
French piano teacher, who
charms Frances into a friendship
that becomes increasingly
disturbing.
The New York Times calls the
movie “…a skillfully executed
psychological thriller…” and
The New Yorker writes that the
film has “…a satisfying sense of
fear and tension.…”
This film is free and open to
the public and is accessible.
Movie times are approximate.
Please call the Malden Public
Library at 781-324-0218 for
more information.Rated R (98
min.)
Prices subject to
change
FLEET
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Page 5
Sen. Lewis endorses Ed Markey
for United States Senate
S
tate Senator Jason Lewis,
who represents Massachusetts’
5th Middlesex District,
has endorsed Ed Markey in his
bid for reelection to the United
States Senate.
“Senator Markey has always
pushed the envelope,” said Lewis.
“He pushes us all to take action
on our time’s most pressing
issues, whether its climate
change, net neutrality, or immigration.
He has been a true
leader in the communities I represent,
and I am proud to endorse
Ed for six more years of
progress.”
Lewis represents Markey’s
hometown of Malden in the
Massachusetts State Senate,
along with Melrose, Reading,
Stoneham, Wakefield and parts
of Winchester. He serves as Chair
of the Joint Committee on Education
and Vice Chair of the
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U.S. Senator Ed Markey is shown with State Senator Jason Lewis.
Joint Committee on Labor and
Workforce Development. Senator
Lewis has been an outspoken
advocate for education finance
reform and preventative
public health care.
“I am very proud to have the
endorsement of my own State
Senator, Jason Lewis,” said Mar~
Correction ~
In the September 27 issue of The Malden Advocate, it was incorrectly
reported that the Malden Redevelopment Authority
had demolished homes to make way for the Habitat for Humanity
project. This is corrected to say that it demolished vacant,
dilapidated commercial properties that once occupied
the site. The Advocate regrets this error.
key. “He has been a progressive
champion from day one, fighting
for workers’ rights, better
funding for our public schools,
and public health, which includes
caring for our environment.”
Senator
Markey has served
in the United States Senate for
the last six years, and he is widely
regarded as a leading member
of Congress on environmental
issues. He has also led legislation
in addressing the opioid
epidemic, internet privacy
concerns, and the humanitarian
crisis occurring at the Southern
border.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
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Nearly 10 percent of MVRCS graduating class attains
National Merit or Commended Student distinction
S
even of the 82 members of
the Class of 2020 and 8.5
percent of the graduating class
at Mystic Valley Regional Charter
School (MVRCS) were recently
honored with the distinction
of National Merit Semifinalist or
Commended Student. By comparison,
only 50,000 students
out of a national pool of over
1.5 million (3.3 percent) reach at
least the commended student
stage of the program. This group
of commended students is comprised
of Melrose’s Abigail Bemis
and Samuel Lyon, Wakefield’s
Rosanna Caralis, Saugus’s Stacey
Fabo, Medford’s Hanhminh
Nguyen and Malden’s Quynh-An
Vo. These six students join their
classmate David Nguyen, who
achieved National Merit Scholar
Semifinalist status, which was
announced last month.
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resentative of a great deal of
hard work and effort on the
part of these seven deserving
seniors,” said Superintendent/Director
Alex Dan, “but it
is also a testament to the rigorous,
world-class academic program
in place at MVRCS, along
with the school’s commitment
to a structured, disciplined and
well-mannered climate.”
“These accomplishments are
a true point of pride for the enSKATING
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School Vacation Weeks 12-8 p.m. Admission $7.50
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Shown, in the front row, from left to right, are MVRCS National
Merit Honorees Quynh-An Vo, Hahnminh Nguyen and Abigail Bemis.
Shown in the back row, from left to right, are Assistant Director
for Grades 9-12 Matthew Stone, Stacey Fabo, Rosanna Caralis,
Samuel Lyon, David Nguyen and MVRCS Superintendent/Director
Alexander Dan. (Photo Courtesy of Mystic Valley Regional Charter School)
tire Mystic Valley community,”
said High School Assistant
Director Matthew Stone. “Not
only do these students excel academically,
but in the group is
a member of student government,
a captain of a sports team
and others that are active in our
high school. These students are
the epitome of well-rounded
young men and women, young
men and women that should be
celebrated for their impressive
achievements.”
FACE | FROM PAGE 3
attending and graduating from
college.
He also feels that the district
needs to do more to reach parents
who are not native English
speakers with translation services.
And more needs to be
done to increase understanding
of cultural differences in city
schools.
“Students are frustrated with
the system and frustrated with
the lack of communication,” he
said. “We need to give teachers
and students the skills to build
communication.”
Bernard said it’s important to
make sure that the district hits
a balance of providing the maximum
number of students with
opportunities that the district
can provide with its budget.
He supports increasing English
language learner programs and
making sure teachers are paid
Two of the seven students
recognized this year follow in
the footsteps of older siblings,
MVRCS classmates who graduated
in 2014. Fabo joins her sister
Tania, who achieved Commended
Student status in 2014
before going on to graduate
from Harvard and become a
Rhodes Scholar. Hanminh Nguyen’s
brother Justin, the Class of
2014’s valedictorian, was a National
Merit Scholar winner in
2014.
adequate salaries that reflect
the cost of living in the metro
Boston area.
Because Ward 7 does not have
a neighborhood school, Bernard
said the decision to eliminate
school busses was difficult
for residents in his neighborhood.
He points out that
much of the money saved was
put into hiring crossing guards
rather than bolstering curriculum
and other programs to support
students.
“A lot of people don’t really
know what the School Committee
does,” said Bernard who often
find himself talking to voters
who don’t school-age children
about the value of Malden
Public Schools to the entire
community.
“All taxpayers and residents
have a stake in ensuring kids
are getting the best education
possible,” he said. “A rising tide
lifts all, boats.”
׉	 7cassandra://sZ4pUJZ9IGVHMmwyvLGSK0KG0R-Ge5Xki0cGalIdzGE+`̰ ]cw,׉E
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Page 7
Mystic Valley Elder Services delivers fresh produce to older adults
M
ystic Valley Elder Services
(MVES) recently delivered
nearly 160 bags filled with fresh
fruits and vegetables to homebound
older adults as part of its
annual Senior Farmers Market
Nutrition Program.
The Senior Farmers Market
Nutrition Program is funded by
Eminating
from
Carl Hills from Kimball Farm in Pepperell, Mass., who provided
the fresh produce, joins MVES Nutrition Care Manager Nancy
Mullaly and Nutrition Program Managers Carla Castillo, Linda
Crowe and Wendy Sturgeon as they bag fresh fruits and
vegetables to be delivered by
care managers to homebound
older adults as part of MVES’s
annual Senior Farmers Market
Nutrition Program.
Mystic Valley Elder Services
consumer Anita Costa from
Stoneham received her fresh
produce bag from her care
manager as part of Mystic
Valley Elder Services’ annual
Senior Farmer s Market
Nutrition Program. (Photos Courtesy
of Mystic Valley Elder Services)
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the Mass. Department of Agricultural
Resources. MVES was
granted funds to purchase produce
from a local farmer, Carl
Hills of Kimball Fruit Farm in Pepperell,
Mass. The program is designed
to benefit local farmers
and eligible low-income seniors
who might not have such nutrition
and fresh produce in their
daily diet. The bags of fresh produce
are delivered by MVES Care
Managers to identified seniors
they care for in the communities
of Chelsea, Everett, Malden,
Medford, Melrose, North Reading,
Reading, Revere, Stoneham,
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
~ Op-Ed ~
Student Opportunity Act reaffirms Commonwealth’s
commitment to public education
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assachusetts has a long
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state constitution, saw public
education as the spark that
would set the fire of democracy
alight. Horace Mann championed
the once radical idea
of a free public education for
all children.
The Commonwealth’s strong
commitment to high quality
public schools has provided
us with a highly educated
workforce and a dynamic
21st century economy. The
passage of the 1993 Education
Reform Act has been credited
with putting Massachusetts
students at the top of national
and international lists of student
achievement. That legislation
set high academic standards,
along with assessments
to measure student performance,
and established a firstin-the-nation
funding formula
to ensure that all districts
had the resources necessary to
provide the education needed
to meet the standards.
While the standards and assessments
have been periodically
updated, and the funding
annually increased to reflect
cost increases, concern
that some elements of the
formula were not keeping up
with inflation led the Legislature
to reinstate the Foundation
Budget Review Commission
(FBRC). The FBRC identified
four areas within the formula
that needed to be updated
– employee and retiree
health insurance costs, special
education costs, and the
additional amounts provided
to serve the needs of English
learners and low-income
students. The Legislature and
Governor Baker began implementing
these recommendations
in Fiscal Year 2018.
The Student Opportunity
Act, released by the Joint
Committee on Education last
week, ensures full implementation
of the FBRC’s recommendations
over a seven year
schedule, giving school districts
the additional resources
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| SEE PAGE 22
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
T
New resilient waterfront parks and greenways span several Mystic River communities
as inclusive, welcoming public
he Mystic River Watershed
Association (MyRWA) applauds
the extraordinary progress
being made to revitalize
and connect public greenways
along the Mystic River
and its tributaries. Since breaking
ground in 2016, the Encore
Boston Harbor casino has been
the highest profile project on
the Mystic River. What is less
obvious is that many other waterfront
parks and walk/bike
paths involving tens of millions
of dollars of new investment
are also underway.
“The public’s investment in
cleaning up Boston Harbor
led to the transformation of
Boston’s waterfront, and now
it’s the Mystic River’s turn,”
said Massachusetts Water Resource
Authority Executive Director
Fred Laskey. “I give a lot
of credit to public and private
landowners and to MyRWA for
reconnecting people with the
river. Let’s continue to make
this a resource that is an asset
for all 21 communities in the
Mystic.”
“For the first time in a generation,
we have opened up our
waterfront to our residents,”
said Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria.
“At Encore, a once-polluted
hazardous waste site is
now a beautiful six-acre park.
Encore also built River Green,
an outdoor recreational powerhouse
around the corner on
the Malden River. By building
both passive and active recreational
areas along our waterfront,
we are making the best
use of the area and drawing a
wide range of users.”
Above and beyond Encore’s
investment, tens of millions of
dollars in public and private investments
are being dedicated
to new and restored shoreline
parks and paths up and down
the Mystic River. This includes
2.5 miles of completed shoreline
paths, five miles of additional
paths in design or construction
and five shoreline
parks in Arlington, Everett, Malden,
Medford and Somerville
undergoing major renovations
– all since 2016.
Malden River
Greenway vision
On September 25, MIT
awarded its inaugural $100,000
Leventhal Prize to the “Malden
Works” proposal to transform
Malden’s Department
of Public Works property into
an outstanding civic waterfront
space. This prize recognizes
the remarkable partnership
among multiple communities
and nonprofits to reclaim
the 3.5-mile shoreline of the
once-industrial Malden River
LAW OFFICES OF
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, P.C.
“ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW”
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JOSEPH D. CATALDO, CPA, MST, PFS, ESQUIRE.
AICPA Personal Financial Specialist Designee
open space.
“Our residents have lacked
access to the Malden River for
generations.” said Mayor Gary
Christianson. “This exciting
project will build on years of
community-led efforts to revitalize
our waterfront and create
a world-class park for all residents
to enjoy.”
In 2017, MyRWA joined
Friends of the Malden River
and the Cities of Everett, Malden
and Medford in completing
an award-winning Malden
River Greenway vision. This in
turn catalyzed a cascade of
new open space investments.
Encore, the Massachusetts Department
of Transportation
(MassDOT) and Combined
Properties built nearly a mile of
new and refurbished shoreline
paths and boardwalks; nearly a
mile of additional paths is currently
in the planning stages.
“We have less than a halfmile
to go to create a seamless
waterfront network of paths all
along the Malden River that
connect to additional greenways
along the Mystic,” said
MyRWA Greenways Director
Amber Christoffersen. “It’s really
remarkable: both the interest
by community members and
the investments of partners.”
Moving commuters off
overburdened roads
with off-road paths
A recent MassDOT study
found that four of the five
worst traffic spots in the state
are in the Mystic River Watershed
(https://bit.ly/2UfZU9i).
Several recent investments aim
to lessen the load by making
bicycle and subway commuting
a viable alternative.
In July 2019, the Massachusetts
Gaming Commission
awarded the City of Medford
a $200,000 design grant for a
boardwalk linking MacDonald
State Park to the Wellington
MBTA Station. Also in the
works is a pedestrian/bicycle
bridge linking Somerville’s Assembly
Row development and
the casino. The project is going
through the final stages of design
and permitting.
“With north of 10,000 new
jobs associated with Assembly
Square and the Encore casino,
daily commuters need to
be able to get to work without
adding to already grinding
traffic,” said Christoffersen.
“This bridge is a key link across
the Mystic for pedestrians and
cyclists – and MyRWA is doing
everything in our power
to push these important projects
forward.”
Investments in climate
resilient parks
Launched with Somerville
CPA funding in 2017, MyRWA
has been leading a community-driven
vision for the revitalization
of Blessing of the Bay
State Park, one of the few waterfront
parks available to nearby
low-income residents. Recent
success includes a 2019
MassTrails grant to upgrade its
bicycle/pedestrian path. Near
Assembly Row, Draw Seven
State Park will see millions in
improvements to provide recreational
opportunities, create
a living shoreline and increase
coastal flood resilience for the
nearby Amelia Earhart Dam.
“I take great pride in the community
activism and agency
partnerships that have produced
transformative open
space investments like Baxter
State Park in Assembly Square,
and path investments like the
shared-use boardwalk underneath
the Wellington Bridge
in Somerville,” said Somerville
Mayor Joe Curtatone. “I’m excited
to help mobilize investment
partnerships in Draw
Seven Park and Blessing of the
Bay Park that improve climate
resilience and low-carbon mobility
in 2020.”
“The Charles River and Boston
Harbor have for years been
more visible than the Mystic,”
said MyRWA Executive Director
Patrick Herron. “The Mystic has
similarly benefitted from decades
of effort and millions in
public investment to clean up
our waterways. It’s really coming
into its own, and these park
investments are helping residents
and visitors enjoy its renaissance.”
Mystic
Valley Elder Services to
hold “Friendraiser” at The Porch
M
ystic Valley Elder Services
will be hosting a
friendraiser at The Porch at
Rivers Edge, which is located
at 175 Rivers Edge Dr. in Medford,
on Thursday, October 17
from 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Come join us for an evening
of Southern Cuisine, music,
complimentary wine, beer
and appetizers to support elder
independence. This is a
fundraising event, so please
bring your appetite, your giving
spirit and your checkbooks!
The Porch was named
one of the top 10 restaurants
in the Boston area by Boston
Magazine.
RSVP to Lisa McGovern at
781-388-2316 or lmcgovern@
mves.org by October 14.
׉	 7cassandra://UBPEkAEvOGvm7BmGEPVDZacL3Am6SnpE_skMpXzmFlE*`̰ ]cw0׉E)THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Page 11
To the Jewish People of Malden during
Yom Kippur
Also known as “Day of Atonement,” is the holiest day of the year for the Jewish people.
Its central themes are atonement and repentance. Jewish people traditionally observe
this holy day with an approximate 24-hour period of fasting and intensive prayer, often
spending most of the day in synagogue services.
State Representative
Steven Ultrino
Paul J. Donato
State
Representative
State Senator
Jason
Lewis
Ward 2 School Committee
Rob
McCarthy
Ward 4 School Committee
Leonard
Iovino
Mayor
Gary Christenson
& The Citizens of Malden
Matheson
Candidate for Mayor
John
Froio
Councillor-At-Large
Craig
Spadafora
Ward 4 Councillor
Ryan
O’Malley
& Ward 3 Councillor
John
Ward 8 School Committee
Best
Wishes
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Springer Mtn. Farms
Antibiotic Free
Family Pack - Bone In
WHOLE CHICKENS
McKinnon’s Best Angus
USDA Choice - Family Pack
MARINATED SIRLOIN TIPS
All Varieties!
GROCERY
Traditional or Rich & Hearty
PROGRESSO SOUPS
General Mills
HONEY NUT CHEERIOS & MORE!
Prego
Includes Trix, Cocoa
Puffs & Cookie Crisps
PASTA SAUCE
Freihofer’s
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׉	 7cassandra://4NMyE89397VK5xqkBK64GoeIXdVqzrC60XaCxQj3IEI5`̰ ]cw2׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Page 13
Great Deals
On Game Day Favorites!
www.shopmckinnons.com
on’s Own
tic Free!
1/2 CHICKENS
- Center Cut
Sale Dates: Friday, October 4th thru Thursday, Oct. 10th, 2019.
Seasoned or Marinated
Family Pack
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PORK ROASTS
ELESS
CHOPS FRESH GROUND SIRLOIN
USDA Choice - 5 lb. Bags
85% Lean
DUCE
S
ed
es
NIONS
ld, Red or Russet
ES
St.
AMERICAN CHEESE
HONEY HAM OVEN ROASTED TURKEY
Kayem
Hoffman’s
SHARP CHEDDAR
San Daniele
IMPORTED MORTADELLA
McKinnon’s Own
ANTIPASTO SALAD
ERS PORTSMOUTH, NH
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Have a good weekend!
Hilldale - Sliced to Order
BONELESS SKINLESS
CHICKEN THIGHS
Meaty - Plain
BABY BACK RIBS
DELI
Harvest
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Page 14
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
~ MHS Sports Roundup ~
~ MHS Golden Tornadoes Football ~
Malden turnovers lead to tough loss to Lynnfield
By Justin McAllister
L
The Malden High School golf team is at the top of the Greater
Boston League (GBL) – led by some leading players – from left:
Simon Daponta, JT Bowdridge and Gerard Mauriello. The Golden
Tornadoes are back in action in a tri-meet with Everett and Saugus.
(Courtesy/MHS Athletics)
By Steve Freker
M
alden boys’ soccer
dropped a 4-1 match to
Greater Boston League (GBL)
opponent Medford on Friday
but managed a 3-3 tie with
non-league Gloucester on
Monday.
The Golden Tornadoes squad
is now at 0-5-1 GBL and 2-6-2
overall on the season. Malden
plays on the road against nonleague
East Boston on Tuesday,
October 8 at East Boston Stadium
at 3:30 p.m. and stays on
the road for a 4:00 p.m. game
against GBLer Everett on Friday,
October 11 at the Madeline English
School.
The Malden High School
coed field hockey team will be
looking for its second GBL win
and a sweep of league rival Everett
today when it plays the
Tide in a rematch at Madeline
English School at 4:00 p.m. Malden
blanked Everett, 1-0, in the
first matchup, but is now at 1-7
overall (1-3 GBL).
ynnfield’s Anthony Floramo
ran for three touchdowns
in the first half on their
way to a 33-6 win over Malden
on Friday. The loss put Malden
at 0-3 overall (0-1 Greater Boston
League) heading into this
Saturday’s road trip to play
Hamilton-Wenham in another
non-league game. Nonleaguer
Lynnfield stayed undefeated
at 3-0 overall with
the win.
Turnovers continued to hurt
Malden’s cause on Friday as
Lynnfield took advantage off
three giveaways by the Golden
Tornadoes to score twice
in the game while building
a four-score lead in the first
half. Malden’s defense did get
off to a good start by holding
Lynnfield without a first down
on its first two possessions.
The Pioneers also got some
solid play from its defense,
keeping Malden bottled up
on its own side of the 50-yard
line for most of the first half.
The two teams battled backand-forth
for most of the third
quarter, but John Lee upped
the ante in Lynnfield’s favor
when he returned a Malden
punt 65 yards for a touchdown.
Lee set a school record
in doing so, as it was the third
straight game he had scored a
punt return touchdown.
Malden did get on the board
in the fourth quarter when
the Golden Tornadoes sophomore
quarterback connected
with junior receiver Matt
Bessey on a 38-yard touchdown
pass.
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׉	 7cassandra://0aLMCfIhKHMkO8h26RN5gaYKw4s_n7rBX749PdvNlpA/`̰ ]cw4׉EqTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Page 15
State Rep. Ultrino files legislation
to prohibit discrimination based on hairstyles
Deanna and Mya Cook, 16, without hair extensions, beside their
brothers Mekhi, 10, and Thomas, 6. (Photo Courtesy of Colleen Cook)
State Rep. Steven Ultrino (D-Malden) holds a cheese and crackers
platter before guests arrived. Hosts Colleen and Aaron Cook
stand beside the homemade brownies in their kitchen.
Janelle Costa serves homemade
brownies to guests.
Supporter Lynn Schopf holds a
political sign of former Governor
William Weld, who led Massachusetts
from 1991 to 1997.
Colleen Cook slices cantaloupe
before the Fall Reception at
her home began. (Advocate Photos by
Tara Vocino)
By Tara Vocino
S
tate Representative Steven
Ultrino recently made a special
announcement during his fall
reception.
Ultrino filed a hair legislation
bill, hoping that the Senate will
cosponsor it. He announced the
surprise at Colleen Cook’s home,
whose adopted twin children
Mya and Deanna were asked to
remove their braid extensions
when they were in 10th grade.
“When I found out that there
was hate in the community based
on culture and hairstyle, I had
to do something,” Ultrino said.
“What better place to do it than
at their house?”
According to Cook, Disciplinary
Coordinator Dawn Fitzgerald
pointed out the rule that no extensions
or wigs are allowed,
which she said typically targets
African Americans. Mya and
Deanna had shoulder length
hair, which was down to their
backs with extensions, Cook said.
However, after she, her husband,
Aaron, and their children fought
to change the written rule, the
school removed it in the handbook.
“They
were really brave; it’s freedom
of expression and freedom
of speech.” Cook said. “We thank
Steve for being an immense force
in getting things done.”
Tara Vocino may be reached at
printjournalist1@gmail.com.
Host Aaron Cook said he
doesn’t know how to process
it yet that his children, Mya and
Deanna, 18, made an impact in
changing a policy and a problem
with racial discrimination.
State Rep. Steven Ultrino (D-Malden), Ward 3 School Committee
Member Jennifer Spadafora, Mark Linehan, Georgia Linehan, 6,
holding campaign sign, Ward 3 Councillor candidate Amanda
Linehan and State Rep. Paul Donato (D-Medford) on the patio.
School Committee Member
candidate Adam Weldai and
Marie Lucey share chopped
fruit.
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State Senator Jason Lewis
(D-5th Middlesex) reads a
statement on behalf of Councillor-at-Large
Deborah DeMaria
stating that Ultrino is
sorely needed in Malden and
that she is honored to call him
her friend.
15 YEAR
30 YEAR
3.375%
R ATE
3.875%
R ATE
State Rep. Steven Ultrino (D-Malden)
announced that he filed
legislation stating that hair discrimination
is a violation of civil
rights and ensuring that people
with all hair styles receive employment/public
transportation
– based upon when his friends,
Mya and Deanna Cook, were told
to remove braided extensions at
Mystic Valley Regional Charter
School in 10th grade.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
THE HOUSE AND SENATE
Beacon Hill Roll Call records the
votes of local representatives from
the week of September 23-27, 2019.
There were no important roll calls in
the Senate last week. SUBSCRIBE TO
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FOR LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATE (H 4087)
House 121-35, approved and sent
to the Senate a bill making changes
in the state’s campaign finance rules
for candidates running for a seat in
the Massachusetts House or Senate.
Provisions include requiring legislators
and candidates for the state Legislature
to set up depository committees
with a bank, similar to statewide
candidates; requiring itemized disclosures
to be filed quarterly for the first
18 months of the two-year election
cycle, and before the primary and
general elections of an election year;
and increasing the number of reports
for each candidate from five to nine
per cycle. The controversial part of
the bill was changing how the director
of the Office of Campaign and Political
Finance (OCPF) is chosen. The
controversy comes amidst speculation
that current OCPF Director Michael
Sullivan, who has held the job
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF MALDEN
LICENSING BOARD
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will
be held before the Licensing Board for the City of
Malden at 800 Eastern Avenue, Malden, MA on
the 15th day of October 2019 at 6:30 p.m.
regarding the application by Shiv Keshav Corp
D/B/A Jay’s Wine & Spirits to transfer the all
alcohol package store license to sell all alcoholic
beverages at the package store located at 77
Commercial Street, Malden, MA 02148 and a
Pledge of License to Rockland Trust Company.
All interested parties will be given an
opportunity to be heard.
Lee A. Kinnon, Chairman
Andrew Zeiberg, Member
October 4, 2019
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
MALDEN BOARD OF APPEAL
PUBLIC HEARING
The Malden Board of Appeal will hold a public
hearing at the John and Christina Markey Malden
Community Center, 7 Washington Street, Malden at
6:30 P.M. on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 on
Petition 19-013 by Patrick P. MacDonald, Esq. on behalf of
Robert Scarpaci, Trustee, for a variance of Section
400.1.2.1 Chapter 12, of the Revised Ordinances of 1991
as Amended of the City of Malden, Namely Dimensional
Controls - Side, Rear and Front Setback Requirements -
As per plans COO-030994-2019, at the property known
as and numbered 10 Dianes View, Malden, MA and
also known by City Assessor’s Parcel ID # 152-570-013.
Petition & plans available for public review in Office of
Assessor, 110 Pleasant St., 3rd floor. Malden MA or
online at www.cityofmalden.org or https://permits.
ci t yo fma lden.o r g/EnerG ov_P r o d/S e lfS er v ice .
By: James O’Brien
Chairman
September 27 & October 4, 2019
since 1994, may soon retire. Under
current law, the director is appointed
by a 4-member committee including
the state chair of the Democratic party,
the state chair of the Republican
party, the secretary of state and the
dean of a law school located in Massachusetts
to be appointed by the
governor. The director must be appointed
by a unanimous vote of the
four members. Under the proposed
legislation, the director is comprised
of a 5-member committee including
the governor, the attorney general,
the secretary of state and two people
appointed by that preceding trio, one
who must be an elected municipal official
and the other an elected county
official. The director must be appointed
by at least a 4/5 vote of the five
members and no more than three
commissioners can be from the same
political party. Rep. John Lawn (D-Watertown),
the House chair of the Elections
Laws Committee and the Democratic
leadership in the House led
the fight to change the makeup of
the commission and to reduce to
4/5 the current unanimous requirement
necessary to appoint the director.
Republicans and a handful of
Democrats voted in favor of leaving
the makeup of the committee intact
and requiring a unanimous vote for
appointment. Lawn did not respond
to repeated requests by Beacon Hill
Roll Call for a statement on the legislation.
“We are supportive of any initiatives
that increase election transparency
and lessen the appearance of
partisanship,” said Democratic party
chair Gus Bickford. “As we have seen
with the Trump Administration’s craven
disabling of the Federal Elections
Commission, voting rights should exist
free of any real or perceived partisan
action. I applaud the legislature
for looking into ways we can protect
our election process.” “This proposal
further proves that the Democrats
are shameless and will stop at nothing
to maintain their stranglehold on
power in the commonwealth,” Massachusetts
Republican Party Chair Jim
Lyons said. “This is an obvious power
play to eliminate any say that the minority
party has when it comes to selecting
the next OCPF director.” “This
is nothing more than a solution in
search of a problem,” said GOP Minority
Leader Brad Jones (R-North Reading)
who led the unsuccessful effort
to adopt several amendments. ”And it
would unfairly limit or exclude the minority
party’s ability to participate in
the selection process.” “There are a lot
of good things in this bill that I support,
including a provision to bring
the campaign finance reporting requirement
for state legislators in line
with those who hold statewide elected
office by requiring legislative candidates
to designate a bank as a depository
for their campaign finance
funds,” Jones continued. “I would
have voted for this bill if not for the
‘poison pill’ … that would severely
diminish Republican input in selecting
the director of the state’s Office of
Campaign and Political Finance by removing
the state party chair from the
BEACON | SEE PAGE 17
Income in respect
of a decedent
I
ncome in respect of a decedent
(IRD) is income that
was owed to a decedent at
the time he or she died. This
is found in Internal Revenue
Code Section 691. Some examples
of IRD would include
retirement plan assets, IRA’s
and IRA distributions, unpaid
interest income, unpaid
dividend income, salary
or wages and sales commissions,
lottery winnings,
accounts receivable for cash
basis self-employed individuals,
etc.
These items of IRD, along
with other assets included
in one’s estate, are ultimately
distributed to the beneficiaries
of the estate. While the
beneficiaries receive most of
the assets of the estate “income-tax
free”, IRD assets are
generally taxed at the beneficiaries’
ordinary income
tax rates. However, if a decedent’s
estate has already paid
an estate tax on the IRD assets,
a beneficiary may be eligible
to take an IRD deduction
based upon the amount
of the estate tax paid attributable
to that item of IRD.IRC
Section 691(c). The IRD deduction
is taken as an itemized
deduction. It is a miscellaneous
itemized deduction
“not’ subject to the usual
“two percent of adjusted
gross income” floor.
Many financial advisors
and estate attorneys are focused
on the federal or Massachusetts
estate tax return
and the transfer of assets to
the beneficiaries of the estate,
and often overlook the
potential of the beneficiaries
to take the IRD deduction on
his or her individual income
tax return.
You would simply take the
IRD asset that is includible on
the estate tax return and divide
that number by the total
gross estate as shown on
the estate tax return. The resulting
percentage is then
multiplied by the total estate
tax paid. That amount is then
claimed as an itemized deduction
on your federal individual
income tax return. You
must claim the IRD deduction
in the year you actually
receive and report the taxable
income generated from
the IRD asset on your individual
income tax return.
Another way to figure out
the IRD deduction is to figure
out the estate tax with and
without the IRD asset(s). The
difference in the actual estate
tax figures will be the IRD deduction
amount to take.
Beneficiaries will share
in the IRD deduction proportionately.
Accordingly, if
there are only two 50% beneficiaries
of the estate and
both are receiving 50 percent
of the IRD asset as well, each
would be entitled to take 50
percent of the IRD deduction
on his or her own tax return
as an itemized deduction.
It is important to look at the
IRD deduction whenever an
estate tax is actually paid and
there are IRD assets includible
on the estate tax return
as part of the total estate tax
calculation. Many times, this
valuable deduction is simply
overlooked.
It is also wise to consider
leaving IRD assets to qualified
charities if you have a desire
to benefit a charity. Why?
If you left the IRD asset to an
individual, that individual will
have to pay taxes on that IRD
at ordinary income tax rates.
The Charity would pay $0 in
taxes. Therefore, you would
be better off bequeathing a
savings account to a niece or
nephew and the balance of
your IRA to the charity. The
savings account results in
no income tax to your nephew
and the IRA going to the
charity avoids income taxes
altogether. If there are percentages
of one’s estate going
to individuals and charities,
it makes sense for the
Personal Representative of
the estate to cherry pick what
assets will go to the individuals
and what assets will go to
the charity. .
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certified
Public Accountant, registered investment advisor, AICPA Personal
Financial Specialist and holds a masters degree in taxation.
׉	 7cassandra://FLCZ6jX6OAvnBm0epCvu5OP5fGx9hDXK6Ka_LJCOzfM%`̰ ]cw6׉E&kTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Page 17
BEACON | from page 16
nominating commission.” (A Yes" vote
is for the bill. A "No" vote is against it.)
Rep. Paul DonatoYes
Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes
MAKEUP OF COMMISSION
(H 4087)
House 46-112, rejected an amendment
that would leave the current
makeup of the commission intact.
“By all accounts, the existing system
has worked well,” said Jones. “The current
makeup of the commission ensures
full participation and input by
both Democrats and Republicans
by requiring the state chairs of both
parties to serve as voting members. If
something isn’t broken, then why try
to fix a problem that doesn’t exist?” "I
think taking party chairs, both Democrats
and Republicans, out of the process
is depoliticizing the process,” said
House Speaker Bob DeLeo (D-Winthrop).
“I think it's the right thing to
do.” (A Yes" vote is for the amendment.
A "No" vote is against it.)
Rep. Paul DonatoNo
Rep. Steven Ultrino No
UNANIMOUS VOTE (H 4087)
House 34-124, rejected an amendment
that would require a unanimous
instead of a 4/5 vote of the five
commissioners to appoint the director.
“Requiring a unanimous vote by
the commission members to select
an OCPF director offers a safeguard
to prevent disenfranchising either
political party,” said Jones. “Since the
proposed make-up of the new commission
does not explicitly guarantee
minority party representation, it is important
that we retain the current requirement
for a unanimous vote so
that every member has an equal say
in the process, regardless of their party
affiliation.” “Why?” asked Rep. Josh
Cutler (D-Duxbury). “Just means we
could have gridlock like the Federal
Elections Commission. Four-fifths is
still a high bar.” (A Yes" vote is for the
amendment. A "No" vote is against it.)
Rep. Paul DonatoNo
Rep. Steven Ultrino No
ONE DEMOCRAT AND ONE
REPUBLICAN (H 4087)
House 39-119, rejected an amendment
requiring at least one Democrat
and one Republican on the commission.
“By default, the proposed
five-member commission would include
at least one Republican, namely
Gov. Baker,” said Jones. “However,
in the future, we could have a Democratic
governor, which would alter the
equation. Even though the bill prohibits
more than three commissioners
from being enrolled in the same
political party, this does not guarantee
a Republican will hold a seat because
the remaining two commissioners
could be unenrolled or affiliated
with some other political third
party. By stipulating that at least one
member be a Republican and at least
one member be a Democrat, we can
guarantee that the majority party
and the minority party continue to
have a role to play in the process.”
“The point of the bill is to take political
party leaders out of the process,”
said Cutler. [There is already] a requirement
that one party can’t dominate.
[We need] elected accountable
leaders making choices, not party insiders
chosen only by their partisans.”
(A Yes" vote is for the amendment. A
"No" vote is against it.)
Rep. Paul DonatoNo
Rep. Steven Ultrino No
ETHICS BACKGROUND (H 3087)
House 42-116, rejected an amendment
requiring a background investigation
to be conducted into the financial
stability, integrity and responsibility
of each candidate of the commission,
including the candidate's
reputation for good character and
honesty. The amendment also would
make anyone who has been convicted
of a felony ineligible to serve on
the commission. “The OCPF serves an
important purpose by enforcing campaign
finance laws and making sure
elected officials and candidates for
public office are fully transparent in
reporting all of their campaign fundraising
activities and expenditures,”
Jones said. “Because the commission
is entrusted with nominating the director
of OCPF, it is important that all
of its members be held to a high moral
and ethical standard, and that anyone
convicted of a felony be excluded
from serving as a commissioner.”
“These things are certainly important
but there is already a vetting process
in place,” Cutler said. “And there
are already ethics compliance steps in
place.” (A Yes" vote is for the amendment.
A "No" vote is against it.)
Rep. Paul DonatoNo
Rep. Steven Ultrino No
USE CAMPAIGN MONEY
FOR CHILDCARE (H 4087)
House 155-0, approved an amendment
that would establish a special
legislative commission to examine
the feasibility of authorizing the use
of campaign funds to pay for childcare
services by candidates for state,
county and municipal elected office.
"As they currently exist, Massachusetts’
campaign finance laws may
discourage individuals, particularly
based on gender and socioeconomic
status, from running for office,”
said the amendment’s sponsor Rep.
Joan Meschino (D-Hull). “Childcare is
a professional expense that unlocks
economic potential, and in this case,
opens the door to broader civic engagement
and public service. I am
grateful for the special legislative
commission as a mechanism to create
opportunities to support a more
diverse pool of candidates for public
office." (A Yes" vote is for the amendment.
A "No" vote is against it.)
Rep. Paul DonatoYes
Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes
HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK'S
SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks
the length of time that the House and
Senate were in session each week.
Many legislators say that legislative
sessions are only one aspect of the
Legislature's job and that a lot of important
work is done outside of the
House and Senate chambers. They
note that their jobs also involve committee
work, research, constituent
work and other matters that are important
to their districts. Critics say
that the Legislature does not meet
regularly or long enough to debate
and vote in public view on the thousands
of pieces of legislation that
have been filed. They note that the
infrequency and brief length of sessions
are misguided and lead to irresponsible
late-night sessions and a
mad rush to act on dozens of bills in
the days immediately preceding the
end of an annual session.
During the week of September 23~
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27, the House met for a total of seven
hours and 8 minutes while the Senate
met for a total of one hour and
53 minutes.
MONDAY, SEPT. 23
House 11:01 a.m. to 11:19 a.m.
Senate 11:05 a.m. to 11:48 a.m.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24
No House session
No Senate session.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25
House 11:03 a.m. to 5:39 p.m.
No Senate session
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26
House 11:00 a.m. to 11:12 a.m.
Senate 1:25 p.m. to 2:35 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27
No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen
welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
Attention Home Owners/
Property Managers
Everett Housing Authority (EHA) is seeking owners
and property managers to accept participants on our
Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program. This is a
federally funded program that provides rental
assistance to low income families. The success of the
Section 8 program depends on owners and property
managers that maintain decent,
rental units. Low-income families in our community
depend on home owners like you who are willing to
participate in this program.
Please contact the Section 8 Department at
(617) 387-6389 to inquire about how you can become a
landlord for a Section 8 participant.
By working together, we can build stronger
neighborhoods that build a stronger community
safe, and sanitary
Equal Housing Opportunity
October 4, 2019
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
208 Cambridge Street,
Cambridge, MA 02141
(617) 768-5800
Docket No. MI193183
In the matter of: Helen R. Richards
CITATION ON PETITION FOR
ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNT
To all interested persons: A petition has been filed by: BNY
MELLON N.A. of , requesting allowance of the 74th - 78th
account(s) as Tustee and any other relief as requested in the
Petition.
You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from
the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object
to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and objection at this Court before:
10:00 a.m. on 10/31/2019.
This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you
must file a written appearance and objection if you object to
this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance
and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within
thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without
further notice to you.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: September 24, 2019
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
October 4, 2019
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Malden has a new logo
A
fter six months of collaborative
work under the direction
of Councillor-at-Large
Debbie DeMaria with Malden
Catholic and Malden High
School students, the Historical
Commission and Malden
Artist/Graphic Designer Busha
Husak, three ideas for Malden’s
new branding logo were created.
Last month the logos were
presented to the community
for a vote. The votes have been
tallied and the City of Malden
is pleased to announce the
winner of our new logo.
The new logo will be used
on a variety of printed and online
materials and will help to
MALDEN: TODAY | FROM PAGE 2
organize the event. The guys
still keep in touch. They decided
to get together the night
before the reunion at the Friday
night football game at Macdonald
Stadium. The group
was not hard to spot. All still
large gentlemen. Rec Director
Joe Levine spotted a Kodak
moment. He got Police Chief
Molis and Mayor Christenson
in the mix. Chief announced
to the crowd that the ’69 team
was in the house. Much applause.
And a photo for the
ages was the result.
Great to hear from 1960 Malden
High grad Mike Davis,
who reports that he is working
with a few of his classmates
to “communicate” with
others so they can attend the
mural ribbon-cutting ceremony
and, hopefully, have a mini
59th reunion earlier in the day.
He also reports he is working
on their 60th reunion (September
26, 2020). Thank you, Mike,
for reaching out! See you and,
hopefully, all your classmates
on the 16th of October.
My Tribute to Bill Mini – you’re
a real old-timer from Edgeworth
(and Malden) if you remember...
• Henry Gennetti Sr. (father to
Henry Jr. and brother to Salvatore)
opened a very successful
lunch counter/breakfast nook
on the corner of Emerald Street
and Highland Avenue (I would
go in before school – Emerson
– for some treats to get me
through the day) – and I believe
it was simply called “Gennetti’s
Spa”?
• When the future Governor of
Massachusetts Alvin Tufts Fuller
worked 11-hour shifts at the
Boston Rubber Shoe Company
as a teenager. When he opened
a bicycle shop on Cross Street
shortly after quitting the rubber
business. When he went
on to open a world-renowned
auto dealership (The Peter Fuller
Dealership) later to be run by
MCAS | FROM PAGE 1
den High scores were much closer
to state results with 56 percent
of students scoring in the top
two tiers while 59 percent of students
across the state hit those
levels. This year’s results show 10
percent of Malden 10th
graders
not meeting expectations.
Last spring, the state introduced
its updated, “next generation”
MCAS tests to high school
students across the state. Next
Generation tests began in the
spring of 2017 for grades 3-8.
The new tests were designed
to better assess critical thinking,
market new initiatives within
the City. Complimentary
bumper stickers will be available
at voting locations on
his son Peter.
• When Sister Bridelin was
principal of the Immaculate
Conception School and was
known for her corporal punishment
(it is said nobody wielded
a “rattan” better).
• When Father (Al) Butler of
the Immaculate Conception
School (Edgeworth born and
raised) was considered one of
the best football (Holy Cross)
and baseball players in the
area, later to become one of
the most rabid Malden High
School boosters ever. Al was
an All Scholastic end and captained
the MHS Football squad.
• When Daniel “Jumbo” Brandano
(whose descendants are
still in Malden – one of my favorites
being Elena) settled in
Edgeworth and was one of the
original founders of the revered
St. Rocco Society.
• When “Jumbo” lived at the
Kaulback Block (located on
the corner of Commercial and
Charles Streets) before settling
down on Pearl Street. The Kaulback
Block was called “Yankee
Village” in those days and Jumbo
ran a store there for many
years. He was also a sewer contractor
who did all the sewer
work for the City of Malden.
• When the corner of Medford
and Pearl Streets was nicknamed
“Fitzy’s Corner” – when
Howard Fitzpatrick ran his grocery
store and then catering
business from this same location.
•
One of the first organized
baseball clubs in Malden was
called P.O. Kelley’s. They played
their home games in the enclosed
field on Pearl Street opposite
the Converse Rubber
Factory.
• They were captained by Dan
Connell (the only left-handed
second baseman in semipro
baseball); officer “Duke” Muldoon
pitched; and Dan’s brother
John was the catcher.
• When Edgeworth had some
of the best baseball players
in the city, including Tom and
Election Day with the hope
that residents display this
new, colorful logo with Malden
pride.
Jim Pagum, Jack Cassidy, Harry,
Jocko & Mike Cronin, Babe
Timmons, Ike Lacey, Joe Shine,
Chet Emerson, Unk & Law Gilligan,
Joey Carey, Henno & Charlo
English, Bill Dempsey, Shy &
John Donahue and Al Kelliher.
“This is the end, beautiful
friend, this is the end, my only
friend, the end...” Bryan Adam’s
song “Summer of 69” is one of
the best! The year 1969 really
was amazing! It’s called “the
year when everything changed.”
We walked in space. Broadway
Joe! Woodstock! The Amazing
Mets! Altamont! Stonewall!
Zeppelin! And “Spirit in the Sky”
played on every transistor radio
on Revere Beach! Closer to
home I was just starting to hang
around the Bandstand at Devir
Park and also played Little
League for the Twins on Bruce
Field, also at Devir. Danny Marisnelli
and Bert Cioffi were veteran
12-year-old stars on the team
that summer. They both came
from Amerige Park and hung
around “Icky’s” on Pine Street,
where you could purchase
smokes for five cents apiece
and if you were a “made guy”
participate in the basement
card games. Eleven-year-old’s
Jimmy Rooney, Brian Powers
and Billy Smeglin hailed from
Ward 2/Edgeworth, and after
us 12 years old’s graduated, they
took over the team with better
success for Eddie Cutbert and
the late Joe McCarthy (Ward
2 School Committee member
Rob’s uncle). Tom Powers was
our Park Instructor that year at
Devir. Current Malden Police
Commissioner Sal “Butch” Gennetti
was only eight years into
his police career in ’69. Hot dogs
were 25 cents at Joe & Nemo’s in
Malden Square. I think I remember
seeing “Planet of the Apes”
at the Granada Theater, or was
it the Wellington Circle DriveIn?!
This is just a tiny snapshot
of that year.
Send me what you remember
– especially your 1969 Malden
remembrances.
HOSPITAL | FROM PAGE 1
ded features, such as “playscapes,”
gardens and other natural or constructed
outdoor nooks.
Another consistent feature in
the different designs developed
by Ramaswamy and her team is
a 75-unit senior housing development
at the end of the site, across
from Glen Ridge Nursing Care
Center. Although a high-rise tower
would have preserved more
open space, residents favored a
medium-rise project that would
be roughly the same size as the
hospital building and about the
height of the tree line.
“We knew some revenue-generating
uses would be critical to
the success of the project,” Ramaswamy
told the audience as
she moved on to the next piece
of the plan. She then described
three “design buckets,” or options,
that involve the rehabilitation and
reuse of the nurses’ dormitory, the
hospital boiler building and the
stretch of land between the two
buildings.
“They all offer opportunities for
strategic partnerships and economic
sustainability from an operational
standpoint,” she said,
adding that pieces of each option
could also be mixed and matched.
A health and wellness option
would renovate the four-story
nurses’ dormitory with roughly
24,000 square feet of space into
a community health center with
the possibility of offices for private
practitioners, physical therapists,
diagnostic labs and spaces
for other health-care-related
businesses. The 18,000-squarefoot
boiler building could be converted
into a fitness center with
squash courts, yoga studios and
other spaces for other types of fitness
activities. The two buildings
could be connected by a healing-themed
garden.
“This is just to show you things
fit,” said Ramaswamy. “It’s feasible.”
A second business and arts option
calls for renovating the nurses’
dorm into a commercial hub
with a business incubator and individual
offices that would share
work and meeting spaces. Ramaswamy
said a rooftop deck
with views of Fellsmere Park and
application of knowledge and
the ability to make connections
between reading and writing.
According to the Department
of Education, the new tests,
which are taken on computers,
are based on “more rigorous”
academic standards. The goal is
to help teachers identify areas
where students need more academic
support to move on to
and succeed at the next grade
level, college or a career.
Each student’s individual
scores, as well as school, district
and state scores are typically
sent out to all school families in
early October.
Boston could be rented out for
events like wedding receptions
and reunions. The boiler building
could be redeveloped into an
arts center with studios and performance
spaces while the space
between the two buildings could
be used for a sculpture garden.
A third possibility would be a
housing and lifestyle option. Ramaswamy
described the possibility
of using the dormitory for a
second residential housing project
with small units that would
be enhanced by transforming the
boiler building into a shared community
space with different amenities
and shared spaces. The idea
echoes Bay State Commons’ plan
for a cohousing development on
the site of the former American
Legion Post.
“You could consider series of
different possibilities according
to the strategic partnerships that
evolve,” Ramaswamy told the audience,
adding that it would be
up to residents to decide which
spaces would be available for
public use.
Ramaswamy repeatedly highlighted
the site’s unique features,
particularly its mature trees, panoramic
views, different levels
and its history. “It’s up to us to
honor the legacy of the site,” she
said. “And part of that legacy is
to dedicate a large part for public
benefit.”
When the Friends of Fellsmere
Heights first asked Boston Architectural
College to take on the
hospital project as part of the
Gateway Initiative Program, the
hope was to create a plan that
would serve as an alternative to
Fellsmere Housing Group’s proposal
for a private 250-unit residential
development. But prior
to Emerson’s presentation of the
results of the community survey
and Ramaswamy’s description of
possible design options, Steven
Keleti, a member of the Friends’
board of directors, reminded the
audience that circumstances surrounding
the Malden Hospital site
have changed.
Last month, MelroseWakefield
Healthcare, which owns the hospital
site, ended its relationship
HOSPITAL | SEE PAGE 22
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Page 19
OBITUARIES
John “Jack” Hee
A
longtime
resident of
Malden, passed
away on Friday,
Sept 27, after
a brief illness.
Jack was born
in Philadelphia,
PA in 1947, the
son of William
and Jane Hee.
He was raised
in Philadelphia, and graduated
from West Catholic High School
with the Class of 1965. He then enlisted
in the US Navy, and during
his service he was stationed in
Charlestown. Upon his discharge
in 1968, he remained in the Boston
area. He went on to work for
“Ma Bell” as a lineman and an inside
repairman. He worked for
the phone company for over 25
years until his retirement in 1998.
In 1976, Jack married his sweetheart,
Georgianna Elia, and the
two settled down in Malden to
raise their family. Then shared
over 40 years together until Georgiana’s
passing in 2016. Jack was
a member of the VFW Post 603 in
Malden, the American Legion, and
the East Side AA. In years past he
enjoyed playing softball, throwing
darts, and going bowling.
He is survived by his daughter,
Laurie A. Lajzer and her husband
Andrew of Beverly, his brothers
William J. Hee Jr of NY City, James
B. Hee of Philadelphia, his sister
Jane C. Hee of Wellfleet, and his
grandchildren, Benjamin and Julia.
Jack
was preceded in death by
his wife Georgianna, and his brothers,
Thomas E. Hee, Christopher C.
Hee, and Carl F. Hee.
Lawrence “Double
L” Lehane
O
f Malden, passed away
on September 25,
2019. He was 72 years old.
Lawrence was the beloved husband
of 35 years to Judi (Powers)
Lehane. He was the son of the
late John and Mary (Sullivan) Lehane.
Lawrence was loving father
of Timothy Lehane of Malden, Kelly
Kelleher and her husband Dennis
of Malden, and Brian Lehane
and his wife Sara of Hamden, CT.
He was the dear brother of Dorothy
Harrell, Jackie Lehane, Patricia
Cameron, Connie Holland, and
the late Mary McKinnon, James
Lehane, and Irene Bentley, and
brother in-law of John Powers, Michael
Powers, Kevin Powers, and
the late Brian Powers. He is also
survived by nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers contributions in
Larry’s memory may be made to
Glen Ridge Nursing Care Center,
c/o Activities Dept., 120 Murray
St., Medford, MA 02155.
Ruth B. (Goodwin)
Jewell
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Ruth was a resident of Woburn,
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Ruth was the
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Dawber, Sharon
Jewell, Barbara Jewell, and
Robert Jewell and his wife Cynthia.
She was the sister of Peter
Goodwin and the late Helen
Kent, Jane Hobbs, and Paul and
Frank Goodwin. Ruth was the
cherished grandmother of Nicole
Dawber, Mia Jewell and the
late Ian Jewell. She is also survived
by nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers donations in
Ruth’s memory may be made
to Make a Wish Foundation, 814
Elm St., Suite 300, Manchester,
NH 03101 or American Heart Assoc.
300 5th Ave., Suite 6, Waltham,
MA 02451.
Joseph G. “Joey”
Sclafani
O
f Everett, entered into eternal
rest on Thursday, September
26, 2019, unexpectedly.
He
was 40 years
old. Born in
Malden, Joey
was a lifelong
resident of EvGogreenerlandscaping.com
Since
1979
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Switzer. Dear and devoted father
of Nicolas J. and Gabriella E.
Sclafani of Everett. Loving brother
of Michael J. Sclafani of Saugus
and Cristina J. Sclafani of Revere.
Devoted grandson of Giovanna
Sclafani of Gloucester and Giovanna
Alba of Everett. Devoted uncle
and Godfather of Gennaro Sclafani.
Contributions in Joey’s memory
to benefit Nicolas J. and Gabriella
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
1.
2.
In what N.E. state would you find
mountains named Camel’s Hump,
Haystack and Sugarloaf?
In 1952 what movie type premiered
and featured a plane flight over the
Rockies and a roller-coaster ride?
3. On Oct. 4, 1965, what Pope came
to the United States to advocate
for world peace at the UN?
4. What fable/novella about birds
by Richard Bach was a best-seller?
5. What group of animals is known
as a field?
6. What California desert city did
the Spaniards call Agua Caliente,
meaning “hot water”?
7. What American singer/dancer
originally appeared as part of The
Gumm Sisters?
8.
In October 1974 Muhammed Ali
defeated whom in Zaire to win
the World Heavyweight Boxing
Championship?
9. On Oct. 6, 1927, the first featurelength
movie with sound
premiered in NYC; what was it
called?
10. On Oct. 7, 1959, what part of the
moon was first photographed?
11. What are the full names of explorers
Lewis & Clark? (Hint: first initials M
and W.)
12. On Oct. 8, 1942, the first Women
Appointed for Voluntar y
Emergency Service (WAVES)
reported for training at what
Massachusetts college?
13. In 1932 what organization
discontinued the demonstration
sport of American football?
14. What fictional teenage detective’s
boyfriend was Ned Nickerson?
(Hint: initials ND.)
15. On Oct. 10, 1845, what school
opened in Annapolis, Md., giving
an alternative to sometimes brutal
officer training at sea?
16. What is the world’s most populous
island? (Hint: starts with J.)
17. What artist created the works
“Ascending and Descending,”
“Drawing Hands” and “Waterfall”?
18. On Oct. 10, 1933, Dreft was first
marketed; what was it?
19. What American entertainer said, “If
you drink, don’t drive. Don’t even
putt”? (Hint: initials DM.)
20. What giant monster did Guinness
World Records recognize as the
largest continuously running
movie franchise?
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
HOSPITAL | FROM PAGE 18
with Fellsmere Housing Group,
which included a purchase and
sales agreement. MelroseWakefield
Healthcare also expressed a
desire to work with Malden and
OP-ED | FROM PAGE 8
come students. The Student
Opportunity Act also recognizes
that more needs to be done
to support our schools, and it
contains a number of additional
funding provisions, including:
updating foundation
budget rates for guidance and
psychological services to better
meet the social-emotional
and mental health needs of
students; fully funding charter
school transitional tuition reimbursements
to help districts
that lose students to charter
Medford to find a solution for the
site that supports the organization’s
overarching mission of promoting
community health.
Keleti said that with Fellsmere
Housing Group’s plan now off the
table, the door has been opened
schools; expanding the special
education “circuit breaker” to
reimburse districts for out-ofdistrict
transportation costs in
addition to instructional costs;
and lifting the annual spending
cap on the Massachusetts
School Building Authority so
that more school construction
and renovation projects can
move forward sooner.
The Student Opportunity
Act also recognizes that additional
steps are necessary to
maximize the impact of this
new funding in improving student
outcomes and closing
for grants and funding opportunities
that were previously unavailable
because of the developer’s
purchase and sales agreement.
Keleti told the audience
that the money is there if residents
have a plan with sustainopportunity
gaps. The bill establishes
a new 21st Century
Education Trust Fund that will
support districts and schools
pursuing creative approaches
to closing opportunity and
achievement gaps, and will
help schools identify effective
practices that can be shared
across the Commonwealth.
This Fund will also support efforts
to achieve greater efficiencies
in districts facing low
and declining student enrollment,
particularly in rural areas
of the state. In addition,
the bill requires school disable
goals and a desire to make
it happen.
“We are at a place where we can
have a strong collaboration with
MelroseWakefield,” he said. “We
can have a strong conversation
about what’s necessary to fulfill
tricts to develop public plans
with clear goals and metrics
for improving student outcomes;
directs the Secretary of
Education to collect and publish
data on student preparedness
in each district and high
school for post-graduate success
in college and the workforce;
and creates a new Data
Advisory Commission to improve
the use of data at the
state, district, and school levels
in strengthening instruction
and learning.
This consensus legislation is
the result of work shaped by
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
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.
BUYER1
Tran, Michael C
Cho, Hyoungsoo
Nguyen, Kim-Thao T
Yu, Liyang
Zhu, Xiu M
Hoq, Md K
Stickney, Stephen
Shaffer, Joseph D
BUYER2
Lam, Wing-Yin
Choi, Ellie
Nicolas, Ernald
Lin, Qiang
Ahmed, Sharmin
Stickney, Matthew
SELLER1
Callinan, Debra
Burns, Doris
102 Furnace Street LLC
Connor, Thomas
Demoor, Mark K
Balesteri, Rita A
Sherman T
Yu, Matthew
REDUCED PRICE!
SELLER2 ADDRESS
18 Central Ave
290 Washington St
14 Bent Ave
Mabardi, Lorraine L
Corricelli, Dolores F
Golab, Marie E
Yu, Linh H
30 Franklin St #315
5 Nira St
27 Ridge Hill Ave
51 Sheafe St
87 Waite St #63
CITY
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
DATE
16.09.2019
13.09.2019
13.09.2019
13.09.2019
12.09.2019
12.09.2019
11.09.2019
11.09.2019
PRICE
$455 000,00
$540 000,00
$670 000,00
$449 000,00
$355 000,00
$490 000,00
$445 000,00
$392 000,00
REDUCED PRICE!
the community’s health needs
with the asset of the Malden
Hospital land along the lines of
what Elisha Converse had in mind
when he put aside this land and
gave the endowment for Malden
Hospital over 100 years ago.”
ongoing and vital input provided
by education stakeholders
from across Massachusetts,
including teachers, administrators,
students, parents,
state and local officials, business
leaders, academic experts
and community organizations.
We believe this legislation
reaffirms the Commonwealth’s
commitment to providing a
high quality public education
to all students, and will set a
course for greater academic
and life success for current
and future generations of students.
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and deeded parking Unit is amazing with floor
to ceiling windows. Why Pay Rent when you
can Own for Less!..............................$439,000
LISTED &
SOLD
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Page 23
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1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
SAUGUS 1st AD Hillview West condo offers 2 bedroom, 2 full bath unit, eat-in
kitchen, living room/dining room combination, master bedroom with private bath
and slider to patio, central air, one deeded parking, extra storage, IG pool, great
location.............................................................................................................$305,000.
SAUGUS 1st AD 8 room Split Entry Ranch offers 3 bedrms, 2 full baths, lvrm &
dnrm w/cathedral ceiling, fireplace, deck, finished lower level, central air, inground
pool, patio and sprinkler system, side st loc...................................................$529,900.
LYNN/SAUGUS line Beautifully maintained 2 bedroom townhouse offers 1 ½
baths, fireplace livingroom, spacious kitchen with granite counters, one car
garage, front & rear decks, security system, handicapped features.......$319,900.
EAST BOSTON Mixed use building offers store front and two residential apartments,
great corner unit, super convenient and popular neighborhood, lots of foot
traffic.................................................................................................................$850,000.
SAUGUS 1st AD 8 rm, 4 bdrm Ranch offers 3 baths, gorgeous kit w/granite & stainless,
master w/beautiful bath w/2 sinks & stand up shower, hardwd, 2 fireplaces,
cen air, AG pool, great yard, gar, addition great for the extended family w/bdrm,
bath & kitchette, side st...................................................................................$589,900.
DANVERS 1st AD Desirable Harbor View offers this 1 bedrm condo. This 1st floor
unit offers updated kit, bath and flooring, freshly painted, storage unit, off st parking,
fee includes heat & hot water – MINT........................................................$225,000.
SAUGUS 1st AD AMAZING home with AMAZING details!
Custom 9 rm Col, 4 bdrms, 3 ½ baths, gorgeous kit w/granite counters & backsplash,
Viking appliances, gas FP, hardwood, covered deck, 3 c gar, cen air,
irrigation system, too many amenities to list, great subdivision, you will be
impressed.......................................................................................................$1,049,000.
SAUGUS PERFECT in everyway! Custom CE Col offers 11 rms, 5 bdrms, 3 full &
2half baths, grand foyer w/elegant split stairway, great open flr plan, lvrm, dnrm,
gourmet kit w/amazing granite counters & center island w/bar sink & seating,
dining area w/atrium door to awesome backyd, 1st flr FP familyrm, hardwd flrs
throughout, finished LL w/playrm. Go to: 5PiratesGlen.com...................$1,400,000.
SAUGUS One of the last buildable lots left in Saugus!
Land runs from Hanson Road to Hamilton Street creating a unique opportunity to
build new construction home!..........................................................................$177,000.
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH?
CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz
counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout
house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck. .........$570,000
SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has
2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl
siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial, 4-5 bedroom, 2 full baths, gas heat,
central AC, new siding, new roof, hardwood flooring, fresh paint, new
kitchen with SS appliances quartz counters ...............$559,900
38 Main Street, Saugus MA
WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
781-233-1401
SAUGUS ~ Raised ranch, 3 bed, 3 bath, gas heat, central AC,
garage under, great location, master bedroom with master bath and walk
in closet, finished lower level for the extended family ......... $579,900
Call
Rhonda
Combe
For all your
SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 3 bath colonial. Spacious kitchen, SS
appliances, Oversized one car garage, irrigation, gas heat
enclosed porch, centralVac, finished lower level ... $569,900
real estate needs!!
781-706-0842
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open
concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat,
roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$439,900
REVERE ~ 2 family located in the Beachmont
area, 3 beds, one bath in top unit, 2 beds, one
bath lower unit .....................................$639,000
LAND
FOR SALE
WILMINGTON ~ Colonial featuring 4 beds and
2 full baths, great dead end location, central AC,
hardwood flooring, finished lower level ..$534,900
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless
appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat,
hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000
LYNN ~ New construction. 3400 sq feet, 4 bed, 2.5 bath,
gas heat, central AC, hardwood flooring, walking closet,
great cul de sac location, garage under ........... $879,999
SAUGUS
Call Rhonda Combe
at 781-706-0842 for details!!
SOLD
SOLD
UNDER
CONTRACT
SOLD
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, October 4, 2019
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Good Bye Summer, Hello Fall! Buy now and
celebrate the holidays in your new home!
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
1-BEDROOM CONDO
881 BROADWAY, EVERETT
$254,900
SINGLE-FAMILY
LISTED BY SANDY!
55 MENLO AVE., LYNN
$339,900
LISTED BY SANDY!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
9 KENMORE DR., DANVERS
$1,225,000
OCT. 6, 2019
1:30-3:00
39 BROADWAY UNIT #303, MALDEN
$449,900
NEW LISTING!
UNDER AGREEMENT!
20 PLYMOUTH ST., EVERETT
LISTED BY NORMA!
LISTED BY NORMA!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
OCT. 6, 2019
11:30-1:00
44 RAYMOND ST., EVERETT
$629,900
120 ESTES ST., EVERETT
NEW PRICE! - $559,900
OCT. 6, 2019
12:00-2:00
24 SWAINS POND AVE., MELROSE
$699,900
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Denise Matarazz
- Agent
Maria Scrima
- Agent
Follow Us On:
617.544.6274
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Kathy Hang Ha
-Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
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