׉?4ׁB!בCט ( (u׉׉	 7cassandra://onq_qHS8xeimbMMx7jdQLWQIf1F0Hpt_sOAaEAzvFto `)׉	 7cassandra://JWZBqbZylKQ3WcAaekVBZpzDw_AHvN0i_WC6W6-_9Tw͖`J׉	 7cassandra://lg60U_sU8zcZ8tx-Turu_yCZoKO56YuTwfpN5MF-GZw-D`̰ ׉	 7cassandra://Ut6JFqReieCU0KVqP0YimzokJtD55nDHK9091eXJCo0   16͠^췛HEט   (u׈   >L  נ^츛HE ̿9ׁHhttp://www.advocatenews.netׁׁЈ׈E^챛HE׉EMaldden
alld
a
Vol. 29, No. 19
den
AADD
-FREEHave
a Safe & Happy Memorial Day Weekend!
CTE
CAT
AT
www.advocatenews.net
Published Every Friday
Bread of Life steps up
617-387-2200
By Barbara Taormina
M
ayor Gary Christenson
released his $184.3 million
budget proposal for 2021,
an increase of $4.7 million over
this year’s budget.
In a letter to the City Council,
Father Steve and parishioners from Incarnation of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ in Melrose
drop off a truckload of supplies collected during a food drive for Bread of Life. See page 11 for
story and photo highlights.
City Council approves funding
to design a Devir Park makeover
By Barbara Taormina
R
esidents praised Devir
Park as a great natural asset
and a vital community hub
during the public comment
segment of this week’s City
Council meeting. Councillors
agreed and voted to approve
the Community Preservation
Committee’s recommendation
to spend $50,000 of Community
Preservation Act (CPA)
funding to begin planning and
designing a major capital improvement
project for the Park.
“Devir Park is Malden’s largest
park at 8.2 acres,” wrote
Jenelle DeVits in comments
submitted to the council. “It’s a
tremendous natural grass and
green space with tremendous
old shade trees and a long history
of providing many of Malden’s
children with recreational
and youth sports activities.”
DeVits spearheaded the Devir
Park Revitalization Project
with the help of city councillors
and the support of city department
heads. In addition to
the CPA funding, Ward 2 Councillor
Paul Condon will contribute
$10,000 of his ward’s development
mitigation money to
the project.
“Devir Park is twice as large
as any park in the city, and it’s
been a long time since it was
revitalized,” said Condon, who
thanked DeVits, Bob McCarthy
and the neighbors who turned
out for last summer’s community
meeting to share ideas
about improving the park.
The CPA funds will pay for
the creation of a base plan and
design from aerial photos and
fi eld surveys. That work will
be used to develop a master
capital and design plan that
will include drawings for possible
reconfi guration of parts
of the park as well as construction
costs and estimates.
The CPA money will also cover
the costs of a design consultant
to help develop alternative
ideas for the park and for
a community meeting to gather
feedback on proposed imDEVIR
PARK | SEE PAGE 4
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A photo from May 2019 shows acres of underutilized open green space at Devir Park.
Christenson said a city budget
drafted back in February was
targeted towards covering all
expenses with revenues without
dipping into city reserves,
a goal that has eluded the city
for years. “But then the health
care crisis known as COVID-19
hit and it has been all downhill
ever since. Meals, excise,
and parking revenue are all
down and some by double digits.
We are anticipating a 15-20
percent reduction in local aid
from the state who is dealing
with the loss of an estimated
$5-6 billion dollars in revenue,”
wrote Christenson.
Christenson and his budget
team, which includes Special
Assistant to the Mayor
Maria Luise, Controller Chuck
Ranaghan, Human Resources
Director Anthony Chiccuarelli
and Parking Department Director
Ron Hogan, have charE
Friday,
May 22, 2020
City faces budget
challenges for 2021
Mayor Gary
Christenson
acterized the budget proposal
as “a solid starting point to deal
with the pain that is coming.”
The budget proposal includes
$180.1 million in spending
and $4.1 million set aside
to cover an anticipated 15 percent
cut in general local aid
and a $2.1 decrease in Chapter
70 state funding for public
schools. Also built into the
proposal is a wage freeze for
City Hall staff , public works employees,
library staff , crossing
guards and parking enforcement
offi cers. According to an
overview prepared by the city,
BUDGET | SEE PAGE 6
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 ̨D9ׁHhttp://edx.orgׁׁЈנ^ÛHE	 $P9ׁHhttp://mooc.orgׁׁЈנ^ÛHE Q́9ׁHmailto:Rocco@sabatino-ins.comׁׁЈנ^ÛHE f9ׁHhttp://www.angelosoil.comׁׁЈנ^ÛHE Ii̶9ׁHhttp://www.gkdental.comׁׁЈנ^ÛHE $9ׁHhttp://EddiesAutotech.comׁׁЈ׉EyPage 2
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
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By Elizabeth Hart
ne thing this pandemic has
shown me and other colGerry
D’Ambrosio
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leagues in the workforce development
field is that everyone needs
to take responsibility for making
sure their career is sustainable.
There are many things outside
our control – we went from
an unemployment rate of below
3% to a rate of 24% in a matter of
months. So, even if you are not in
an active job search, circumstances
arise when we may be looking
for new employment. Here are
a few tips to remember and be
ready for whatever career-related
challenges may occur:
Control. You can only control
what you can control. You can’t
control the economy, pandemics,
or whether the company you
are working in survives. These
things are out of your control so it
does no good to dwell on them.
Invest. Start investing in yourself.
Keep your skills sharp, take
free webinars, courses, and
training. If there is something
you are weak in, strive to get
better. Did you know that there
are many opportunities for free
classes – yes, free – you can take?
Check out these websites to
get you started: MOOCS (www.
mooc.org), Edx Classes (www.
GIANNELLI
edx.org); and for those looking
for technical training there
are Microsoft training tutorials
(www.support.officecom). Not
sure what class to take? Start a
search at www.classcentral.com.
Network. Now’s the time
to take networking seriously
and be strategic. Don’t just join
LinkedIn, use it as the great networking
tool that it is.
Tailor Everything. Customize
your resume, job applications,
and cover letter – remember
one size doesn’t fit all. Each resume
and cover letter should be
tailored to the specific position,
and make sure you use keywords
from the job description in each.
Don’t Burn Bridges. Never
bad-mouth a previous employer
or manager. You never know
when you might need a reference
or a networking connection.
Look for the silver lining.
I’m a big believer that you need
to look for opportunities in the
challenges. My mantra is “What
opportunity could this be?”
Confidence. Have confidence
in yourself. If you don’t believe in
yourself, who will?
Basic Needs. You may have
to take a less than perfect shortterm
job. Remember Maslow’s
hierarchy of needs, and take care
of your basic needs first.
LinkedIn. Update your LinkedIn
profile. There are many articles
written on how to make
your LinkedIn profile stand out
to recruiters. A quick Google
search will lead you to insight
from LinkedIn experts.
Clean Up. Clean up your social
media. The majority of recruiters
report that they check out a
person’s social media profile (i.e.,
LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter) before
reaching out to a potential candidate.
If there are things in your social
media you would rather not
have a recruiter see, delete it. Make
sure your social media accounts
are private and start deleting old
potentially embarrassing posts.
These are challenging times
for us all but I believe if you start
looking at ways to make the best
of the situation, you’ll come out
ahead in the “new normal.” Remember
success is a journey,
not a destination.
—Elizabeth Hart is the
Founder & Executive Director
of Tailored for Success, Inc.
(www.tailoredforsuccess.org),
a nonprofit organization that
empowers job seekers to achieve
economic self-sufficiency. She
has decades of experience as a
Career Management Consultant
assisting job seekers in transition.
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(Photo is an artistic interpretation of the general appearance and not meant to be an exact rendition.)
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׉	 7cassandra://oXbso2Z80gCz3_UcUUJx1r5zn2hO93hNfJ0EivxfWnQ,`̰ ^챛HE׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Page 3
Rep. Donato announces pandemic
relief measures
S
tate Representative Paul Donato
in his role as the Second
Assistant Majority Leader,
has guided the Massachusetts
House of Representatives
through unparalleled times
during the COVID-19 health pandemic
by continuing to advance
vital health, economic and family
stimulus measures through the
legislative process. Donato chairs
most House sessions, and by all
accounts, has shown a fi rm and
steady hand as he calmly and resolutely
gavels the House sessions
to order, systematically moving
critical relief messages to the
Governor’s desk to sign into law.
“While I have always been
honored to serve the people of
Medford and Malden, I am truly
grateful for the confidence
the Speaker has placed in me
to pass these important relief
initiatives,” said Donato. “I was
fortunate to Chair the historic,
fi rst-ever, remote session of the
House of Representatives, where
the chamber passed several crucial
stimulus bills, vital legislation
that provides families and businesses
the resources they need
to meet their responsibilities.”
Donato, a Democrat who represents
Medford and Malden in
get the Commonwealth and her
people through this pandemic
together.”
Examples of recent legislation
passed by the House:
• Allocating funds for homeless
shelters to protect our most
vulnerable residents
• Providing house eviction and
foreclosure relief and rent assistance
and forbearance relief
measures – among the strongest
in the nation
• Canceling the MCAS exam
Paul Donato
State Representative
the 35th House Middlesex District,
has regularly chaired most
formal and informal sessions,
but with an unprecedented
health crisis, we’re in, “uncharted
territory,” noted State Representative
Steve Ultrino (D-Malden).
Ultrino lauded Donato’s “knowledge
of the rules and his ability
to work with all members during
these trying times.”
Fellow Representative Sean
Garballey (D-Arlington) praised
Donato’s handling and said,
“Leader Donato is up there
on the rostrum time and time
again, making sure that we pass
legislation that’s going to help
requirement
• Easing requirements for access
to unemployment benefi
ts for full-time and part-time
workers
• Providing greater flexibility
for cities and towns to manage
fi nances
• Delaying the state income
tax fi ling deadline to July 15
• Allowing the sale of beer
and wine to restaurants off ering
takeout and delivery
“Your government goes on
and will continue to go on, despite
the recent obstacles. I will always
work to serve the people in
need. Just always remember that
together we will persevere and
emerge even stronger! I have no
doubt of that,” said Donato.
Malden resident killed in Fellsway motorcycle crash
By Christopher Roberson
lost control of his 2008 Kawasaki
motorcycle when the front tire
O
n May 14 at approximately
9:20 p.m., State Police responded
to a motorcycle crash
on the Fellsway in Medford that
resulted in the death of Malden
resident Enzo Vnicius. According
to police, the preliminary investigation
showed that Vnicius, 29,
“popped off the roadway.” Vnicius,
who was travelling with a
31-year-old female from Somerville,
then struck the rear of a
parked van, causing both of them
to be thrown from the motorcycle.
According to police, Vnicius
was pronounced dead at the
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with serious injuries.
No further information was
available as the crash remains
under investigation.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Sica apologizes for parking lot party
By Barbara Taormina
F
or nearly a week, Malden argued
over whether Jadeane
Sica should resign as City Council
President.
Last Wednesday, May 13, Sica
held a party in the parking lot
of Townline Luxury Lanes with
a cake, DJ and 50 or so guests
who were invited to celebrate
her daughter’s 21st birthday.
Police responded to reports
of a crowd that exceeded the
state’s restriction on gatherings
of more than 10 people and
guests who were mingling and
failing to follow social distancing
guidelines. After reminding
people about the importance of
social distancing, police broke
up the party. No tickets or fi nes
were issued.
The party made headlines
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PARKING
around Boston and pro- and
anti-Sica factions almost immediately
began forming on Facebook.
On
Friday, Sica posted an apology
and an explanation. “Certainly,
it wasn’t my intent to
send a bad message,” she wrote.
“I take this pandemic seriously
and like all of you can’t wait
for us to be past it. But fi rst and
foremost, I’m a mother – a mother
who is trying her best to fi nd
the right balance during a diffi
cult time. If I got it wrong, I’ll
own it. Like anyone with kids, I’d
move mountains for them, and I
was simply trying to fi nd some
semi normalcy for my 21-yearold
daughter.”
This past Monday, MaldenArts
Vice President Candace Julyan
launched an online petition
calling on Sica to resign as City
Council president. It was delivered
to the City Council with 101
signatures.
MaldenArts President Naomi
Brave wrote an open letter to
DEVIR PARK | FROM PAGE 1
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provements. Project organizers
will prioritize parts of the
plan that will make the project
eligible for a grant from the
state’s Parkland Acquisitions
and Renovations for Communities
(PARC) program, which
supports the renovation of
municipal parks.
Future work may include reconfi
guring the Larson baseball
diamond and other playing
fi elds so that there is one
full-size adult soccer fi eld and a
smaller youth soccer fi eld. The
Larson fi eld or a smaller softball
diamond may be retained as a
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Other design ideas call for
fi eld improvements, including
replanted grass and benches
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the City Council urging that Sica
step down as City Council president.
“I am outraged that Ms.
Sica took this action, and thereby
showed no regard to Malden’s
citizens’ safety, to my personal
safety!” wrote Brave. “We
should demand that our elected
representatives uphold the
laws and hold our safety as their
highest responsibility.”
Our Revolution Malden started
another petition on change.
org that also calls for Sica to resign
“to demonstrate that she
understands and accepts the
consequences of her actions.”
As of midweek, 185 people had
signed on.
Sica’s supporters acknowledged
that hosting the party
was a poor and irresponsible
decision but cited her years of
service to Ward 8 and her commitment
to the city. Her critics
called her apology insincere
and said her past work for the
Malden is irrelevant. What matters
is that she put people at risk
of becoming infected with the
coronavirus.
along the Fellsway corridor,
and resurfaced basketball
courts with updated lighting,
backboards and nets, as well
as resurfaced tennis courts.
There is also a proposal to remove
the tennis court closest
to the playground to make
way for a toddler splash pad
surrounded by picnic tables
and benches. A small adult
fitness area with outdoor
equipment has also been proposed
for the grassy area behind
Bruce Field outfi eld. Solar
lighting for the middle walkway
corridor, the planting and
maintenance of shade trees,
and plaques and signs that
celebrate the park’s history,
and particularly its history of
semipro baseball, are also included
in future design plans.
Councillors said the DeSeveral
people who weighed
into the debate suggested calls
for Sica’s resignation were politically
motivated by some who
would prefer to see a more progressive
member of the council
serve as president. Other people
posted genuine concerns
about potential health risks to
the community. Over time, the
lengthy thread on the Malden
MA politics Facebook page became
repetitive and shrill and
was fi nally cut off .
None of the other city councillors
have commented on Sica’s
story, and Sica, who typically
confronts controversies head
on, made no mention of it at this
week’s council meeting.
However, she did off er her
overall perspective of the
past week as part of her apology.
“While it’s disappointing
to see someone motivated
to embarrass me over this,
I guess if I can fi nish my political
career with this being the
worst someone can say about
me, I’ve probably done ok,” she
wrote.
vir Park Revitalization Project
is exactly the type of project
the CPA is meant to support.
And they also had kind words
for DeVits, who was dubbed
Citizen Devits by Councillor-at-Large
Craig Spadafora
because she stepped up to
plan and promote the project
as individual citizen. “She did
a fantastic job,” said Spadafora.
“She really ran with the
project.”
Although residents and city
councillors can be ward-centric,
particularly when it comes
to parks and playing fields,
Ward 6 Councillor David Camell
suggested Devir Park is a
place for all of Malden. “Everyone
across the city enjoys Devir
Park as a place we all prize
and come together as a community,”
he said.
׉	 7cassandra://qoF3DKjKFxMnCoAruYXwB7r21XZku08WYWkw7XX5uAM.`̰ ^챛HE׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Page 5
COVID-19:
How Malden compares
to neighboring
communities
O
ver the past week, the
number of confirmed
COVID-19 cases in Malden increased
from 986 to 1,053 cases
– a seven percent increase,
according to the latest weekly
city/town cases available
Wednesday.
People are able to compare
the number of COVID-19 cases
confirmed in Malden to
cases in neighboring cities
and towns as well as communities
of similar size by going
to the Massachusetts Department
of Public Health (DPH)
website at https://www.mass.
gov/info-details/covid-19-response-reporting,
then click
on COVID-19 cases by city/
town. Here’s how nine other
area communities compare
to Malden:
Lynn: 3,117 cases, 3,089.10
per 100,000.
Revere: 1,506 cases, 2,472.24
per 100,000.
Everett: 1,474 cases, 3,036.90
per 100,000.
Malden: 1,053 cases,
1,455.27 per 100,000.
Peabody: 877 cases, 1,572.65
per 100,000.
Saugus: 480 cases, 1,688.63
per 100,000.
Wakefield: 286 cases,
1,059.07 per 100,000.
Melrose: 216 cases, 746.83
per 100,000.
Reading: 270 cases, 982.39
per 100,000.
Lynnfield: 87 cases, 746.84
per 100,000.
Statewide totals: 88,970 cases,
1,277.06 per 100,000.
(Data compiled by DPH
and made public as of May
20, 2020, count and rate
[per 100,000] of confirmed
COVID-10 cases in Massachusetts
by city/town, January 1,
2020–May 20, 2020.)
On its website, the DPH
noted that the rate specifying
the number of cases per
100,000 “provides a standardized
way to compare the burden
of disease in cities and
towns regardless of the size
of their population.” The DPH
stressed “these are reported
cases only.”
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Malden Library receives $80K grant for cultural facilities
S
tate Representatives Paul
Donato, Kate Lipper-Garabedian
and Steven Ultrino
and State Senator Jason Lewis
recently announced that the
MassDevelopment Board of Directors
approved an $80,000
grant for the Malden Public Library
that will support the renovation
of the historic 1885 Converse
Memorial Building, including
a new energy-efficient, computerized
HVAC control system
in order to improve indoor environmental
conditions and
preserve the art collection. The
grant is drawn from the Massachusetts
Cultural Facilities
Fund (CFF), a state program that
provides capital and planning
grants to nonprofits, colleges
and municipalities that own or
operate facilities primarily focused
on the arts, humanities
and sciences. CFF awards invest
in the acquisition, design, repair,
renovation, expansion and construction
of nonprofit and municipal
cultural facilities.
“Once again, I am pleased to
announce that the City of Malden
has received a grant from a
state funded program,” said Donato.
“The improvements to this
historical site will remain a treasure
to Malden residents for future
generations.”
“Libraries serve a critical role in
our daily life, offering resources
that engage and enhance the
citizenry of our communities,”
said Lipper-Garabedian. “This
grant award is deserved recognition
of the value of the Malden
Public Library and the importance
of its preservation.”
“I am excited that Malden
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Public Library was able to secure
funding through the Massachusetts
Cultural Facilities Fund for
renovations to the Converse
Memorial Building,” said Ultrino.
“This award will ensure that
the historic art collection at the
Converse Memorial Building will
BUDGET | FROM PAGE 1
the budget, “Asks many employees
to give a little so that
a few don’t have to give a lot.”
The mayor’s budget calls for
moderate increases for some
city departments and cuts
for others. Proposed increases
include $12,225 more for
the health department, an increase
in public works from
$6,665,065 to $6,714,647, a
$113,000 increase for the fire
department and a small hike
from $724,644 to $741,548 for
inspectional services. But the
proposal for the police department
budget is $11,390,308,
down from $11,592,266 this
year. The proposal for the
parking department budS
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The Malden High School cheerleading team and coaches
Melanie Philbrook and Diane Buonapane sent out this uplifting
message in these trying times of the COVID-19 pandemic.
(Courtesy/Malden HS Cheerleading)
Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success”
Landscaping
be preserved for future generations.”
“The
Converse Memorial
Building is one of Malden’s
greatest historical and cultural
treasures, and its continued
preservation and improvement
will ensure that it is accessible
to many future generations of
Maldonians,” said Lewis. “At a
time when the COVID-19 pandemic
is putting significant
pressure on local budgets, this
grant represents welcome assistance
from state-level cultural
partners.”
CFF was created by an act
of the Legislature in 2006 to
achieve the following goals:
• Enhance the state’s creative
economy through financing
for acquisition, construction, expansion,
renovation and repair
of cultural facilities.
• Increase employment, entrepreneurialism
and tourism
in the regions where these faget
is down about $47,000
to $593,458; the engineering
department is slated for
a $55,000 cut, and the City
Clerk’s Office could have nearly
$45,000 less next year.
The good news is the city expects
a $1 million impact payment
from Encore Boston Harbor
shortly after the start of
the fiscal year. Savings on leases
are expected when the city
moves its offices at 17 Pleasant
St. to the new City Hall
and with the possible relocation
of the Teen Enrichment
Center to city-owned property.
Health care costs have
been contained at a “reasonable”
four percent, and debt
payments for loans and interest
are down by just over $1
cilities are located, especially
drawing new visitors from outside
the Commonwealth.
• Stimulate further investment
in the arts, heritage and sciences
by preserving cultural resources.
CFF’s impact extends beyond
the nonprofit cultural sector
in ways that benefit the state’s
broader economy. The organizations
awarded grants generate
millions in annual economic
activity through direct spending
on everything from supplies
to energy and advertising. They
are popular tourist destinations:
More than six million people visited
these sites in the past year,
one-third from out of state. CFF
has also spurred private investment,
leveraging about $2.8
billion in spending on building
projects. Finally, CFF grants contribute
to cultural preservation
by helping to restore and expand
many of our nation’s most
treasured historical landmarks.
million from last year.
Christenson stressed that
the 2021 budget proposal
does not call for any new fees
or taxes above what state law
allows. Nor does it require any
reduction in city services. “This
budget is not what any of us
hoped for, but it’s also not one
that most would expect based
on the massive cuts from the
state and revenue reductions
we are currently facing,” said
Christenson.
The City Council referred the
budget proposal to the Finance
Committee for review. Finance
Committee Chairman David Camell
asked city councillors to focus
on areas of the budget that
will see the most significant impacts.
Stay
Golden, Tornado Cheerleaders!
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Page 7
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Fateful Decision: Michael Jordan’s decision to try pro baseball may have had an effect on
the career of Malden’s Cappuccio: They even said it on Sports Center
(Following is Part Two of two-part series telling the story of how a decision by the greatest player in NBA history, Michael Jordan,
may very well have had an effect on the professional baseball fate of Malden High School’s greatest athlete, Carmine Cappuccio.)
By Steve Freker
I
t was February 7, 1994, and
big news in Chicago that day
was how the Bulls had heated
up in a hurry, winning 21-of-24
games, jumping to fourth place
in the NBA’s Eastern Conference
standings.
The Atlanta Hawks, led by
Dominique Wilkins and former
Boston College star John Bagley
and the Patrick Ewing-fueled
New York Knicks, were 1-2 in the
East at the time.
Much was being made of the
Bulls’ hot streak as the threetime
defending NBA champs
were apparently getting on just
fine without the services of the
legendary Michael Jordan, who
had shocked the world three
months and a day earlier, when
he announced his retirement.
Before that day was out, however,
it would be the man who
many call the greatest player in
NBA history that would make
the earth move once again. In
a press release out of another
of Chicago professional sports
team’s office, it was announced
that Jordan had signed a minor
league contract with the baseball
White Sox. At the time, both
the Bulls and the White Sox were
owned by sports conglomerate
builder Jerry Reinsdorff.
Check that Richter scale, folks,
here was another seismic announcement
with the most
recognizable athlete in the
world, front and center.
Though not unheard of, after
all, Bo “Knows Everything” Jackson
was on the White Sox roster
at the time, and Deion “Primetime”
Sanders was playing football
for the two Atlanta franchises,
football Falcons and baseball
Braves, at the time.
But this was different. This
was Michael Jordan. Plus, he
wasn’t talking about playing
two sports, just the one: baseball.
Think
LeBron James
retiring and going
to the NFL
Think LeBron James retiring
from the NBA and then announcing
he would be strapping
on a football helmet for
the NFL’s Los Angeles Rams. Or
Mike Trout putting away his bat
and glove and telling the world
he would next be seen skating
in the NHL for the Anaheim
Mighty Ducks.
Even though these statements
today would be mind-boggling
and seem outlandish, to say the
least, multiply all that times 100.
It was Michael Jordan saying
and doing this.
Of course, a common reaction
to all this was “This isn’t real...it’s
all just a hoax, wait and see.”
Everyone waited, then they
saw Jordan suited up at White
Sox spring training in Sarasota,
Fla., a couple of weeks later. He
dressed in the same locker room
with Bo Jackson and the rest of
the major leaguers and even
played in a game against the
Cleveland Indians against a hot
prospect who simply pounded
the ball to gaps with authority,
when he wasn’t hitting it over
the fence.
That guy, also an outfielder,
STATS CARD: Here is a look at Carmine Cappuccio’s professional
baseball stats through the years, on the back of his Winnipeg
Goldeyes card.
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did not even get the big league
spring training media attention
or instant recognition that Jordan
got that spring. The Indian
prospect? Mr. Manny Ramirez,
who would go on to hit 555
homers and help bring the Red
Sox two World Series titles in the
following decade.
Up-and-coming Malden
prospect, Cappuccio
There were also a trio of more
fine, up-and-coming young outfielders
on the other side of the
White Sox Sarasota spring training
complex toiling away who
also were not illuminated in the
spotlight which shone brightly
on Michael Jordan that spring.
The threesome included two future
major leaguers and a Malden,
Mass., native who had done
what most every professional
athlete does on their way up the
ladder: rip it up and own every
level of play.
Malden’s Carmine Cappuccio
had just come off his best
professional baseball season
to date, joining his fellow outfield
prospects Mike Cameron
and Jimmy Hurst in leading the
South Bend (Indiana) White Sox
to a Midwest League championship.
Cappuccio hit .305, his
highest average in his pro career,
with four homers and 52 RBIs
in 101 games in 1993 for South
Bend. He was among the team
leaders in extra base hits (26
doubles, six triples) and led all
everyday players in OPS (.813).
Cappuccio was key man in
a strong outfield contingent
which included the likes of
Cameron and Hurst, who hit
20 home runs that season. The
1994 season looked like it could
be a big one as to moving up the
Chicago White Sox baseball ladder,
for all three prospects.
Who knows? maybe one, two
or perhaps all of the three might
get a shot at a roster spot at
the Double-A level, which that
year was the Birmingham (Alabama)
Barons. Cappuccio was
in his third year of professional
baseball, Cameron and Hurst in
their fourth.
All three had legitimate consideration
at a Double-A roster
spot. Those in the know tell of
the value of that Double-A year.
“It’s a blink away from the big
leagues, for most organizations.
Double-A ball is where teams
fine-tune and ready their players
for the majors,” a seasoned Atlanta
Braves scout named John
Stewart told me a few years after
that 1993 season when he
was scouting another Malden
High-bred future pro, Kevin
McGlinchy. McGlinchy later became
Malden’s second pro of
the 1990s when he was picked
in the fifth round by the Braves
in the 1995 MLB draft.
Double-A: a blink away
from the big leagues
A blink away. So that Double-A
spot is pretty valuable real
estate when it comes to a professional
baseball career, especially
if you just turned 24 years
old a week before Jordan’s big
news announcement, as Cappuccio
had done.
Still another shoe dropped
about a week and a half before
spring training broke in March
1994 when it was announced
that the most famous minor
league baseball player in the
world, Michael Jordan, would be
FATEFUL DECISION | SEE PAGE 12
Spring!
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Page 9
“Malden: Today, Tomorrow and Yesterday”...
Edgeworth On My Mind
By Peter F. Levine
R
obert DiGiovanni grew
up on the streets of Edgeworth
long before I did, walking
in the exact same footsteps
a decade or so earlier. I had no
idea who came before me. It
was just “our” time. Robert has
been kind enough to remind
me that, no Peter, there were
many before you. Here he is
talking about the bandstand
that once stood in the middle
of Devir Park, a place where
we spent many nights during
an (at times) misspent youth.
Robert speaks: “I remember the
men’s toilet which was on the
left side of the building if you
were standing in front, and if I’m
not mistaken, had a flat roof in
the 1950s to around 1960s and
had a short iron railing around
the square top that it formed. I
never remember a slanted roof
on that part of the bandstand.
I assume they added it, maybe
because balls, especially softball,
could land up there, and
kids or people would climb up
to get them, so maybe why they
put the slanted roof on it? The
photo I recently saw on FaceThis
is Devir Park circa late 1940s/early 1950s in a picture
taken from the back of the bandstand. In the background are
Craddock Park (Bruce Field) and veterans housing – now home
to the Irish American Club. (Photo Courtesy of Beth Sampson)
book was maybe photo taken
after 1960 [the picture was indeed
taken in 1977]. If that is a
fence around the Little League
park, upper-left-hand corner of
photo, then it was after 1960,
when they renamed it ‘Bruce
Field.’” Thanks for the memories,
Robert.
Robert DiGiovanni is a stonecold
Edgeworth guy. Though
we have never met, and he is a
few years older, I have felt I’ve
known him my whole life. I’ve
sat and listened in the past as
Dom Fermano spoke about
Johnny Manzi. Heck of a guy
so the story goes! Take it away,
Robert: “Who remembers ‘Johnnie’
Manzi? John ‘Johnnie’ Manzi,
one of Edgeworth’s greatest
athletes, a few years older than
myself. I was lucky the older
boys like ‘Johnnie’ would let me
play in their pickup baseball
games at Devir Park. I learned
to love the game. At first just
trying to get ‘Johnnie’ out just
once was a victory for us kids.
His blazing speed was something
to behold. You would
throw the ball to first base and
we would already be rounding
second base. You would
toss the ball to third base, and
before it got there, he was already
at home plate. I learned
to love the game playing those
pickup games with Johnnie. He
was one of the fastest runners
I had ever played with. Johnnie
was a phenomenal football
player also for Malden High and
an incredibly talented baseball
player. In his last year playing
for the ‘ole’ Blue and Gold Football
team and heading for a record
touchdown season, when
after scoring one, with a number
of games still to be played,
he accidentally ran through the
2X4 fence that sectioned off the
red zone area from the huge
gas tanks right behind the end
zone and was seriously hurt! His
season, unfortunately, was prematurely
over, and his chances
for a record touchdown season
came to an end, He was a wonderful
guy, and I was shocked
years ago when I heard he died
sadly rather young! But I never
could forget his extraordinary
athletic talents. He was one of
my favorite heroes as a youngster,
when I took notice that he
had hit over 23 home runs in the
Malden National Little League
for the Dodgers, the first Little
League in Malden. Not too
many kids that were not the
size of adults ever hit that many,
and although Johnnie was well
built, he was not oversized...
as some Little League players
were that hit that many home
runs! He was just spectacular!
Long live the memory of John
Manzi – a great kid, athlete, and
an exceedingly kind man, who
helped many others in his life,
I’ve learned, as the years went
by! RIP John Johnnie Manzi, I
will never forget your talent and
all the ways you taught me, by
your own spectacular athletic
talents. I hope others who read
this will remember this Edgeworth
born man and athletic
star of the 1950s!”
Old friend David Stone
checked in with Malden Musings
recently: “How are you my
friend in these crazy days. I just
EDGEWORTH | SEE PAGE 13
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Memorial Day 2020
Though we can never repay our debt to them, we honor those men and women
who made the ultimate sacrifice to preserve our Freedom.
State
Representative
Steven
Ultrino
Paul J. Donato
State
Representative
State Senator
Jason
Lewis
Council President
Jadeane
Sica
Ward 3 Councillor
Amanda
Linehan
Mayor
Gary Christenson
& The Citizens of Malden
“Warm Wishes on Memorial Day”
Councillor-at-Large
Debbie
DeMaria
Councillor-At-Large
Craig
Spadafora
Councillor-At-Large
Stephen
Winslow
Malden Trans / Malden Taxi
781-322-5050
Lester, Peggy & David Morovitz
׉	 7cassandra://cKG576g9lrHN44xh5ASR65XGWQQHPtSlZr23ZIPe3P0+`̰ ^챛HE׉EXTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Page 11
Bread of Life steps up to the challenge of COVID-19
By Barbara Taormina
B
read of Life will mark its
40th anniversary in Malden
this year.
For the past four decades, the
nondenominational faith-based
organization has been running
a food pantry and off ering dinner
and hospitality to individuals
and families in need through
an evening meals program.
Over the years, Bread of Life has
been shuffl ed around to diff erent
church basements and rec
halls in old city buildings. Volunteers
have even served meals
from the back of a truck when
no other space was available.
“We’ve been very resilient
about moving around,” said
Bread of Life Development Director
Patty Kelly. “We just keep
rolling along.”
That ability to adapt and use
all available resources to get
the job done no doubt came
in handy over the past several
months as Bread of Life faced a
spike in the number of people
reaching out for help as a result
of the COVID-19 health crisis.
“Demand has more than
doubled,” said Bread of Life Executive
Director Gabriella Snyder
Stelmack. “We’re working
on getting more food and a
bigger truck.”
Back in March, Bread of Life’s
food pantry at 45 Eastern Ave.
was providing groceries for
about 80 households. By the
end of April, the organization
was stocking kitchen shelves
A volunteer shows off one of a batch of chocolate cakes donated by
Hoff ’s Bakery for Bread of Life’s evening meal program.
for 185 households.
Stelmack said that up to 80
percent of the people now
coming to the food pantry are
new to Bread of Life and the
idea of reaching out to a food
pantry for help. “We’ve completely
jettisoned all registration
procedures,” said Stelmack.
“If you’re in need and you come
here, we will serve you.”
Bread of Life’s evening
meal program has temporarily
changed to a grab-and-go
boxed meal program at the
First Baptist Church. Back in
March, an average of about 70
people would come for dinner.
Now, roughly 120 people are
stopping every night to pick
up a meal. “Anyone is welcome,”
said Kelly. “You come through
and get a meal and off you go.”
Bread of Life has also expanded
its delivery program and is
now dropping off hundreds of
boxes of groceries each month
to people who are self-isolating,
elderly or disabled. “The
boxes are packed by volunteers
and delivered by volunteers,”
said Stelmack.
Bread of Life has always depended
on volunteer power to
run its diff erent programs. But
when the coronavirus shut everything
down in the middle
of March, people who volunteered
with groups organized
by churches, civic organizations
and businesses were also
shut down. “We were scrambling
for a while, but eventually
people who were temporarily
laid off started to show up
to help,” said Stelmack. “The reEamonn
and Linda Sheehan donate 25 meals from
Boston’s Chart House Restaurant for Bread of Life’s
evening meal program.
sponse has been tremendous.”
Stelmack also said that people
seem more confident
about their ability to protect
their health with face masks,
hand sanitizers and social distancing.
“Everybody has concerns
but overriding that is the
concern for people who are the
most vulnerable and the hardest
hit by COVID-19,” she said.
“The frontline staff has been
incredible,” added Kelly, “We
keep adding new programs
and they keep going.”
Malden and the surrounding
communities are also coming
through with all types of
much-needed and much-appreciated
donations. Stelmack
said some people will phone
in a substantial takeout order
from a local restaurant and
have it delivered to Bread of
Life.
“A woman just donated
meals from the Dockside
restaurant,” said Stelmack. “We
packaged them up and handed
them out.”
Other restaurants just send
food over. Pisa Pizza is known
for delivering stacks of pizzas,
and Townline Luxury Lanes recently
reached out with trays
and trays of food.
“Restaurants are struggling
but despite that they are still
cooking meals and donating,”
said Kelly.
Individual residents are also
coming through with donations
of home-cooked meals.
COVID-19 | SEE PAGE 14
Memorial Day 2020
Though we can never repay our debt to them, we honor those men and women
who made the ultimate sacrifice to preserve our Freedom.
Ward 2 School Committee
Rob
McCarthy
Ward 1 Councillor
Peg
Crowe
Ward 5 School Committee
John
Froio
Ward 4 Councillor
Ryan
O’Malley
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COVID-19 testing now available in
Malden, Cambridge and Somerville
C
OVID-19 tests are now
available to the public
at no cost. People do
not have to be displaying
symptoms to be tested but
must have an appointment
in advance. Please call 617665-2928
for an appointment.
Testing is done Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.at the following locations:
•
Cambridge – 163 Gore St.,
outside the CHA East Cambridge
Care Center
• Malden – 195 Canal St.,
outside the CHA Malden Care
Center
• Somerville – Crown Street,
behind the CHA Somerville
campus
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
FATEFUL DECISION | FROM PAGE 8
Testing process
and details
• You must have an appointment.
•
People may arrive in cars,
on bicycles or on foot.
• If coming by car, please
keep your windows rolled up.
• No children under eight
years old.
• Please bring a picture ID.
• Tests are provided at no
charge to the patient.
Getting results
Results might take up to fi ve
days to be available. You will
get your results from the local
health department. If you
have not heard, it is because
your result is not yet available.
~ 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. MI20P2028EA
Estate of: Hugh Francis Flynn
Also known as: Hugh F. Flynn
Date of Death: 03/03/2020
CITATION ON PETITION FOR
FORMAL ADJUDICATION
To all interested persons:
A petition for Formal Probate of Will with Appointment of
Personal Representative has been filed by Frances V. Flynn
of Malden, MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree
and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition.
The Petitioner requests that Kathleen A. Dion of Saugus, MA
be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve
Without Surety on the bond in an unsupervised administration.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
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 the return day of 06/12/2020.
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 day, action may be taken without
further notice to you.
UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE
MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)
A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an
unsupervised administration is not required to file an
inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested
in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration
directly from the Personal Representative and may petition
the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the
distribution of assets and expenses of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: May 15, 2020
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
May 22, 2020
starting his professional baseball
career with the Birmingham
Barons, at the Double-A level.
You heard that correctly. Here
was a man who had last played
baseball 13 years previously, at
Laney High in Wilmington, N.C.
Two games into his senior year
baseball season at Laney, he was
dismissed from the team because
he had missed time on the
baseball diamond due to playing
in a basketball tournament.
Despite his basically nonexistent
baseball resume, the 31-yearold
Jordan was getting a coveted
and highly-valued outfi elder
roster spot in one of the top
Double-A professional baseball
leagues in the nation.
As for the aforementioned
trio of Cappuccio, Cameron and
Hurst? No Double-A for them.
Not even a sniff in 1994, not
with the Michael Jordan Show
headed to Birmingham and the
Barons.
The promising trio of upand-comers
were assigned to
the Prince William Cannons in
Woodbridge, Virginia, an Advanced
(Long Season) Single-A
White Sox franchise. It was not
a step down so much as it was
a “stay in place” assignment.
Could Cappuccio, Cameron or
Hurst have used that possible
promotion to Double-A Birmingham
as a stepping stone
to the bigger and better futures?
Of course they could have
used it.
Cameron actually did get a big
league call-up the next season.
He was playing for Birmingham
in 1995, along with Cappuccio
and Hurst, but he got sent back
down after an unproductive,
22-game stint. Maybe if he had
played with Birmingham that
extra year, the added experience
would have helped him to stick
in the “bigs.”
Same for Hurst. His value was
high enough after the 1994 season
in Birmingham that he was
a decent piece in a trade to the
Detroit Tigers in the 1995 off season.
He bounced back and forth
for a couple of seasons between
the majors and the minors, never
gaining a niche at the highest.
Would that 1994 season at Double-A
have made a diff erence?
Sure it would.
They even said on
ESPN’s Sports Center
As for Cappuccio? You bet it
would have made a diff erence.
They even said it on ESPN’s
Sports Center! That very night
of the news about Jordan, on
Sports Center, I recall, vividly,
anchorman Dan Patrick stating,
“It’s great that Michael Jordan
wants to try and play professional
baseball. But who is the player
that’s going to be held back
an extra year in the minors because
of this?
“Maybe it’s Carmine Cappuccio
from Malden, Mass. who led
the South Bend White Sox in hitting
last year? Or one of the other
outfielders from that team
like Jimmy Hurst or Mike Cameron?”
Patrick said on national
television. “Who knows? What
we do know is that one of these
White Sox prospects is going to
miss experience at a higher level
because of Michael Jordan.”
So there, Dan Patrick said so.
I remember sitting on my
couch on Jacob Street that
night, thinking the same exact
thing. “Yeah, Michael Jordan a
great basketball player and all
that, but what’s up with him
playing baseball? He’s 31 years
old and there’s no way he intends
on making this a longterm
thing.
“He’s playing outfi eld? That’s
what Carmine plays. I hope this
really does not hurt his chances,”
I thought.
Then, lo and behold, MJ goes
to Double-A Birmingham and
the other three outfi elders are
off to Virginia with the Cannons.
What followed in the 1994
season appears to be further
validation of some suspect decision-making
in the White Sox
organization.
Only success for
Birmingham was
at ticket booth
The only success Birmingham
had that 1994 season was in the
ticket booth. They set an attendance
record for the franchise
that was never broken as the
traveling carnival atmosphere
Jordan brought to the team
fi lled the stands all year.
Truth be told, Jordan was far
from great and shy of good. But
he was not awful. He hit .203
for the season, starting nearly
every night for manager Terry
Francona (that guy again! future
Red Sox icon). He did drive
in 51 runs in 127 games and hit
three home runs. He walked 51
times, nearly leading the team
in that department, when the
“Moneyball” era was not even a
thought at the time. He did lead
the team in strikeouts and was a
below average fi elder, but stole
30 bases, too.
Sports Illustrated bashed him
with a cover story screaming
“Bag it, Michael!” But even that
writer later retracted part of his
vitriol. For someone whose resume
only went up to varsity
baseball in his junior year of
high school and then a 13-year
layoff , it was actually pretty commendable
MJ could even get up
against 90-mph-plus fastballs.
Of course, after he fashioned a
remarkable, to say the least, 27game
hitting streak in the early
part of the season, the entire
rest of the opposing pitchers in
the Southern League went all
“Not on My Watch” and threw
the NBA’s greatest player nothing
but the fi rst number of his
Bulls’ jersey. Yup. Nothing but
deuces. Ever.
That’s probably why he
walked so many times thereafter.
Can’t hit what you can’t see.
They threw him so many curFATEFUL
DECISION | SEE PAGE 15
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׉	 7cassandra://4Eso6vIJkG-R6O7PGwQbpfxoTQzAGbOFE30ImHHvrNM'`̰ ^챛HE׉E'mTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Page 13
EDGEWORTH | FROM PAGE 9
wanted to let you know how
much I enjoy reading your take
on Malden present and past. I
enjoy just reading the names
of people you mention, and I
know them or a family member.
It definitely rattles the memory
bank.
“When this is pandemic loosens
up this summer, please
come visit me in Marblehead.
I would like to show you the
local haunts. Maybe have a
Pabst or three. My new hometown
for 14 years now. It is a little
Mayberry R.F.D. if you know
what I mean. Most people are
great, and I have made many
friends. I miss playing hoops
so much in my life since I retired
now 8 years because of
knee surgery. I have lived in
NYC and Hawaii for extended
periods in my life and I always
sought out basketball as a refuge
to my sanity. Besides the
healthy aspect of the physical
workout, most of my social
life was around hoops. When I
moved back from Hawaii after
living there for seven years, I
rented a gym in Wakefield and
started my own games. It was
like I never left and pulled my
old and new friends from Malden
& the Y to play. When I look
back, it was basketball that did
this. I did a short stint on Wall
Street in the 80’s. What did I do?
Started playing hoops with the
guys for other firms. Bingo! Still
to this day they are my friends
for life. Same thing in Hawaii. I
joined the Honolulu YMCA and
played with all the local guys.
By the way, a lot of them were
Native Hawaiians and not that
tall so I felt big on the court. Believe
it or not, I played volleyball
in HI which also built up
that camaraderie. When I graduated
Malden High School,
I went to Northeastern and
commuted to school every day.
I still went to the Y and played
hoops. That was special. A mixture
of blue collar and college
that collided. I did not realize it,
but it shaped me in a way that
keeps you grounded and real.
I just wanted to tell you man,
OBITUARY
Barney Dworkin
92, formerly of Malden. Entered
Eternal Rest May 11, 2020.
Devoted husband of the late
Anita (Rod) Dworkin. Beloved father
of April & her husband Richard
Coppola and June Dworkin
& her husband Jeff Wilcox.
Cherished grandfather of Allie
Coppola and Nicolette Coppola.
Dear brother of the late Betty
Zurlnick, Irving, Martin, Albert
and Saul Dworkin. Due to current
health conditions, services
and memorial week are private.
In lieu of flowers, donations in his
memory may be made to a charity
of one’s choice.
keep it up and thanks for being
a friend. PS... who says the
quarantine is all bad? It puts
a perspective on life and gets
you reflecting.” Thanks for writing,
Dave!
“This is the end, beautiful
friend, this is the end, my only
friend, the end...” So many
heartfelt testimonies celebrating
the life and times of the
original hardest working man in
show biz “Preacher Jack” – too
little column space. Covid-19
took advantage of Jack’s weakened
condition. Thirty or so
years ago, Jack was invincible.
Back in the day he would have
swallowed the virus, washed
it down with a case of Bud
and spit it out mad preaching
“Mother” Mahalia’s “In the
Upper Room!” Loved this tribute
to Jack from loyal congregation
member Will Ashley. I
had heard a variation on this
cold January late night working
its way towards dawn tale
a few years back but never as
detailed. Take it away Will: “My
brother Shepherd Ogden and
I used to go and hear Preacher
Jack at the Shipwreck Lounge
on Revere Beach in the late
1970s. When he was seated on
the piano bench, he ruled the
room. Jack had a drinking problem,
but he reconciled it with
an abiding faith in Jesus Christ
that he professed to anyone listening.
Of course, we came to
hear him play the blend of boogie-woogie,
blues, rock-a-billy
and country that had made
him a local legend with a cult
following, but I’d always request
some gospel numbers, and he
liked that. A regular at the bar
who we had gotten to know
told us a story that was so good
it would be a shame if it was not
true. (Since I first wrote this yesterday,
his wife Jessie Coughlin
has confirmed that it is indeed
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
208 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02141
Docket No. MI20P1956GD
In the matter of: Linda Verdun Jones
Of: Winchester, MA
RESPONDENT
Alleged Incapacitated Person
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN FOR
INCAPACITATED PERSON PURSUANT TO
G.L.c. 190B, § 5-304
To the named Respondent and all other interested
persons, a petition has been filed by Winchester Hospital of
Winchester, MA in the above captioned matter alleging that Linda
Verdun Jones is in need of a Guardian and requesting that Karen
Kearns, Esq. of Cambridge, MA (or some other suitable person)
be appointed as Guardian to serve Without Surety on the bond.
The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is
incapacitated, that the appointment of a Guardian is necessary, and
that the proposed Guardian is appropriate. The petition is on file with
this court and may contain a request for certain specific authority.
You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you
wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written
appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the
return date of 06/08/2020. This day is NOT a hearing date,
but a deadline date by which you have to file the written
appearance if you object to the petition. If you fail to file the
written appearance by the return date, action may be taken
in this matter without further notice to you. In addition to
filing the written appearance, you or your attorney must file
a written affidavit stating the specific facts and grounds of
your objection within 30 days after the return date.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away
the above-named person’s right to make decisions about personal
affairs or financial affairs or both. The above-named person has
the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make this request on
behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named person
cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: May 11, 2020
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
May 22, 2020
T
he Secure Act (Setting Every
Community Up for Retirement
Enhancement) may
very well have the largest impact
on retirement accounts
since the passage of the Pension
Protection Act in 2006.
Although the Secure Act did
away with the IRA stretch
provisions that allowed beneficiaries
to stretch out distributions
from the IRA account
over their lifetimes, it also increased
the age at which IRA
account holders are required
to take out minimum distributions
(RMD’s).
Section 114 of the Act increases
the age at which an
IRA owner or participant in
an employer-sponsored retirement
plan must begin
taking RMD’s from 70 ½ to
72. Participants in 401(k),
403(b) and similar Non-IRAbased
employer-sponsored
plans will still be able to delay
taking RMD’s provided
they are still working and
meet the requirements of Internal
Revenue Code Section
401(a)(9).
The new required beginning
date for taking RMD’s
is now April 1st
following
the year in which the IRA
owner reaches age 72. If
you choose to take an RMD
in the following year on
or before April 1st
, you will
still have to take another
RMD in that same year representing
the age 73 RMD.
true!) The Shipwreck Lounge
was located on Revere Beach
Boulevard; right across the boulevard
was the beach and the
shoreline. Preacher Jack got so
moved by the Holy Spirit (fruit
of the vine?) one winter evening
that he asked the audience, ‘Are
there any of you burdened by
sin who want to be born again?’
Some of the audience said, ‘Yes,
yes, Preacher Jack, take us to the
Kingdom.’ Jack rose from the
piano bench, walked through
the bar, out the front door and
across Revere Beach Boulevard
onto the snow-covered beach,
right into the surf. He waded
out waist deep into the waves,
turned, and like John the Baptist,
shouted out to the dozen or
so souls who had followed him
from the Shipwreck Lounge, ‘I
baptize you with water, but He
who is coming after me, whose
sandals I am not worthy to carry,
will baptize you with the
Holy Spirit and fire.’ Now that is
what I would call fishing where
the fish are. May the good
Lord shine upon your face, Mr.
Coughlin.”
Changes To Required
Minimum Distribution Rules
This would double up your
RMD for that particular year
possibly putting you in a
higher income tax bracket.
Therefore, it might not be
to your advantage to defer
taking your RMD in the
year you actually turn age
72. You might also get hit
with IRMAA (Income Related
Monthly Adjustment
Amount) thereby increasing
the amount of your monthly
Medicare Part A premium.
For anyone that actually
turned 70 ½ in 2019, the
RMD’s still need to be taken
in 2020 if not already taken
in 2019. The Secure Act
does not allow those individuals
to delay RMD’s until
age 72. The life expectancy
tables have not changed
under the Secure Act. These
are the tables used to determine
the amount of the RMD
to be taken each year.
Some individuals may wish
to take more out of their IRA
accounts than the RMD’s.
Why? For Estate/Medicaid
planning in order to transfer
assets to children. Parents
may also be in a low tax
bracket so taking more money
out of IRA accounts now
might make sense. Income
tax rates could increase with
future changes in the tax law.
Someone has to pay the income
taxes on IRA distributions.
Sometimes it makes
more sense for the IRA owner
to pay the tax and not the
children. Asset protection
is always a consideration as
maybe older Americans are
very concerned about nursing
home placement and do
not have long-term care insurance.
They are looking to
transfer assets out of their
name sooner than later.
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.
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avvyavvya y n iorvy S oreniioor
vvy
io
iori
by Jim Miller
Grocery and Meal Service
Delivery Options
for Seniors Sheltering in Place
Dear Savvy Senior,
Can you recommend some good grocery and/or meal service
delivery options for seniors? My 78-year-old mother has always
shopped for herself, but since the coronavirus pandemic hit the
grocery store shelves are always half empty, and she’s getting
more fearful of leaving the house.
Parent Helper
Dear Helper,
There are numerous grocery and meal service delivery
options available to help seniors stay safe at home during
this pandemic, but what’s available to your mom will depend
on her location and budget. You should also be aware that
because of demand, many grocery and meal delivery services
are overwhelmed right now, so some services in your mom’s
area may be greatly delayed or temporarily unavailable. That
said, here are some good options to look into.
Grocery Delivery Services
Today, there are a variety of websites and apps that allow you
or your mom to shop for groceries and other household goods
without having to step foot inside a store.
Most of these services offer memberships (fees usually
run around $100/year), which will get you or your mom free
deliveries on orders over $30 or $35. Or, they’ll charge a fl at
delivery fee, which typically cost around $8 to $10.
Depending on where your mom lives there are numerous
grocery delivery services like Instacart (instacart.com) and Shipt
(shipt.com), which work with a wide variety of grocery retailers,
including national and local chains and are widely available
throughout the U.S. They use independent-contractor shopper/
drivers to pick up orders in stores and deliver them to you.
You should also check into Walmart’s online grocery delivery
or pick-up service (grocery.walmart.com), which is available
in hundreds of locations across the U.S.; Amazon Prime Now
(primenow.amazon.com), which is off ered in many U.S. cities;
Peapod (peapod.com) that’s available in 24 metro markets;
and FreshDirect (freshdirect.com) which serves the New York,
Philadelphia and Washington D.C. areas and a few other select
cities in the northeast.
Meal Delivery Services
If your mom still enjoys cooking, another convenient
option to consider is meal kit delivery services like Home Chef
(homechef.com), Sun Basket (sunbasket.com) or HelloFresh
(hellofresh.com).
Meal kits are subscription-based services that will send your
mom a box containing fresh, pre-portioned ingredient items for
that kit’s recipe. All she’ll need to do is combine the ingredients
(some chopping, and slicing may be required) and cook it. Most
meal kit services run between $8 and $12 per meal.
Or, if your mom wants a break from cooking, a great
alternative is to set her up with a ready-made meal delivery
service like Mom’s Meals (momsmeals.com) or Silver Cuisine
(silvercuisine.com). Both of these companies, which cater to
older adults, off er a wide variety of healthy, fully prepared meal
choices (just heat and eat), that accommodate a host of dietary
needs for those managing diabetes or needing heart-friendly
and/or lower-sodium meal options.
Mom’s Meals, which run $7 per meal plus delivery, arrive fresh
and will last up to 14 days in the refrigerator. Silver Cuisine meals
are delivered frozen and cost $12 or $13 per meal.
You should also fi nd out if there’s a senior home delivery
meal program in your mom’s area. Meals on Wheels is the
largest program that most people are familiar with, but many
communities offer similar programs sponsored by other
organizations that go by diff erent names.
To find services available in your mom’s area, visit
MealsOnWheelsAmerica.org, which off ers a comprehensive
directory on their website.
Most home delivered meal programs across the U.S. deliver
hot meals daily or several times a week, usually around the
lunch hour, to seniors over age 60. Weekend meals, usually
frozen, may also be available, along with special diets (diabetic,
low-sodium, kosher, etc.). Most of these programs typically
charge a small fee (usually between $2 and $6) or request a
donation, while some may be free to low-income seniors.
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.
Indian Rock Supportive Housing, Inc.
INDIAN ROCK SUPPORTIVE HOUSING, INC., ISSUES REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS FOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Saugus, Massachusetts, May 12, 2020 – Indian Rock Supportive Housing, Inc., is seeking a
Property Management Professional for the Janet M. Leuci Residence (the property formerly
known as Sachem Manor) located at 91 Denver Street in Saugus, Massachusetts, a
residential community north of Boston.
The property is a 20-unit supportive housing complex designed for low-income residents
age 62 and older. The facility is designed to allow eligible residents to “age in place,”
serving those still able to live independently as well as the very frail. The U.S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) funded the project in 2008. The property is
owned by Indian Rock Supportive Housing, Inc., and overseen by a board of directors
including local residents. Greater Lynn Senior Services (GLSS), an Area Agency on
Aging and Aging Services Access Point located in Lynn, Massachusetts, serves as the
project sponsor.
Interested parties may request application materials and more information by contacting
Eileen Burk, Director of Evaluations, eburk@GLSS.net, Greater Lynn Senior Services,
781-586-8676.
Completed applications are due no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 29, 2020.
GLSS is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate in
service delivery or employment on the basis of race, religion age, sex, national origin, or
disability.
May 22, 2020
Space for Lease
3 Large Rooms, each with
Large Walk-in Storage Area.
or Aerobics Studio.
Located at Route 1 South at
Walnut Street.
Rollerworld Plaza, Route 1
South, 425 Broadway, Saugus.
Call Michelle at:
781-233-9507
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
COVID-19 | FROM PAGE 11
Although the past several
months have been a non-stop
challenge, Bread of Life staff will
keep pushing forward. “When
you are faced with adverse circumstances,
you learn from the
hardship and fi nd new ways of
doing things,” said Stelmack.
Bread of Life hopes to soon
have an entirely new way of
doing things with its Under
One Roof project, which will
combine 14 units of aff ordable
housing with a new kitchen,
food pantry and dining room
on the site of its current building
on Eastern Avenue. Metro
North Housing Corporation
is funding and managing the
housing portion of the project.
Bread of Life is fundraising
to cover the cost of the remainder
of the facility. “We’re almost
there; we have about $1 million
left to raise,” said Kelly. “We
feel very optimistic that we will
be celebrating 40 years and a
new beginning with a groundbreaking
in November.”
Although Stelmack takes
pride in Bread of Life’s ability to
adjust to situations and make
do, she feels it is time for the organization
to have a new home
in a proper space. “It’s time fi -
nally,” she said. “We’ve always
been able to adapt and serve.
With this project, we’ll be able
to adapt and thrive.”
—For more information
about Bread of Life or to
make a donation to the food
pantry or the Under One Roof
project, go to http://www.
breadofl ifemalden.org/.
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Page 15
FATEFUL DECISION | FROM PAGE 12
veballs, he probably got lucky,
too, as not many hooks are in
the strike zone.
To add insult to injury, the
three home runs MJ hit that
season led the outfielders who
were on the Birmingham Barons
roster that season. PopGun City!
Did the White Sox purposely
have a subpar outfield contingent
in Birmingham so as not
to draw attention to their shortsightedness
with Jordan’s addition?
Who knows? What we do
know is that no outfielder that
year from Birmingham ever
made it to the big leagues.
What about those guys
stuck in Single-A?
We wonder what those three
guys stuck in Single-A would do
that year? How would Malden’s
Cappuccio have done?
Plenty of people said they
thought they saw major league
potential in Jordan, others say
he wasted his time. He never put
on a glove or took a swing again.
In March of the following year,
after long eschewing a return to
the White Sox, Jordan flipped
the switch and returned to the
Bulls, leading them to 24-of-27
wins in the home stretch of the
NBA season, on their way to the
1994-95 World Championship.
Two more titles followed as a
second “Three-Peat” emerged
before Jordan retired again, in
1997, only to return for a brief
stint with the Washington Wizards.
He’s now just your average
billionaire NBA owner with the
Charlotte Hornets in his home
state of North Carolina.
That 1994 season for Prince
William was a solid one for all
three budding White Sox prospects.
Cappuccio led the team
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in hitting at .292 and established
a career high in home runs (12)
and RBIs (60). Teammates Hurst
(25 HRs) and Cameron (18 HRs)
also showed off some power.
The Cannons’ year was also
the first time Cappuccio was on
the same team with Pete Rose
Jr. Son of “The Hit King” Pete
Rose Sr., he became best “baseball
friends” with Cappuccio, and
the two of them ended up being
on the same team, in different
levels and leagues, for many
of the following years the two of
them played.
I met Pete Jr. the opening
game for the Cannons, which
I attended in 1994, and several
years later joined him as a
member of Cappuccio’s wedding
party when he married his
wife, Shannon, in St. Joseph’s
Church on Salem Street in Malden
in 1997. Pete Jr. “The Hit
Prince”! What a great guy and a
great friend!
All three outfielders did finally
make it to Birmingham and
Double-A the next season, in
1995. Cappuccio shined in Double-A,
and in midseason got
promoted to Triple-A Nashville,
making local history as the first
Malden High product to ever
make it that high a level, one
step from the big leagues! He
hit .278 with four homers in 65
games for Birmingham and .272
with five homers in the same
amount of games at Nashville.
Cameron got a call up to the
bigs and played 22 games in the
majors in 1995. Hurst got traded
to Detroit after the 1994 season.
Cappuccio firstever
Malden HS
player at Triple-A
In 1996, Cappuccio played a
full season at Triple-A Nashville,
and had one of his best pro seasons
of all with 10 homers, 61
RBIs and a consistent .273 avFRANK’S
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In 1997, Cappuccio ran into
something he had avoided in his
entire professional career until
then, the injury bug. He missed
about half the season with back
issues, and they accelerated,
even with therapy – he played
just 55 games. He tried to come
back and get ready for the 1998
season, but he was released by
the White Sox and did not go to
spring training in 1998.
Married and with a new baby
at the time, a daughter, Tia, Cappuccio
opted to take the season
off in 1998 and heal up, hoping
to come back in 1999. With
no MLB offers, Cappuccio decided
to go the Independent
League route and signed with
a fledgling team, the New Jersey
Jackals.
One of his teammates was
“Proper prep makes all the difference” – F. Ferrera
• Interior
Pete Rose Jr. so there was some
familiarity. Cappuccio went on
a hitting tear the first week of
that season that did not end until
he was named Independent
League “Player of the Year” by
Baseball America magazine. He
was the Independent League’s
version of the Triple Crown winner
that year, leading the league
in batting average (.349), homers
(17) and RBIs (75) in just 80
games.
His stellar season earned
FATEFUL DECISION | SEE PAGE 18
Thank you
to all the
AMERICA RUNS ON DUNKIN’...
first responders,
healthcare workers,
and all other essential
workers who are
working hard to
keep our community
safe and healthy.
RIGHT BY YOU
HELP WANTED
1885 REVERE BEACH PARKWAY,
EVERETT, MA
1886 REVERE BEACH PARKWAY,
EVERETT, MA
524 BROADWAY, EVERETT, MA
617-387-4291
Email:
419 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 • 617-387-1110
771 Salem St, Lynnfield, MA 01940 • 781-776-4444
www.everettbank.com
Member FDIC
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
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1. On May 22, 1849, what U.S. Presidentto-be
got a patent for a boat-lifting
invention?
2. What U.S. state has the country’s only
royal palace?
3. Whose motto is “Be Prepared”?
4. On May 23, 1995, what computer
programming language was released
by Sun Microsystems?
5.
In what city’s version of the game
Monopoly would you fi nd Mayfair as
the most expensive property?
6. How many tiles does a Scrabble hand
have?
7. On May 24, 1929, what fi rst fi lm of the
Marx Brothers premiered?
8. What TV family lived in Bedrock?
9. What oldest continuously operating
inn in the country has a nearby
gristmill?
10. On May 25, 2011, who ended her
show’s 25-year run?
11. What country beginning with the
letter “I” has the most snake species
in the world?
12. What was Memorial Day previously
called?
13. What were the Boston Americans
baseball team later known as?
14. On May 26, 1927, a Ford assembly line
produced the last of what model car?
15. In what comic strip would you fi nd
the King, the Wizard, Sir Rodney and
Gwen?
16. What originally came in lemon,
orange, raspberry and strawberry
fl avors?
17. On May 27, 1819, what writer of “The
Battle Hymn of the Republic” and the
original Mother’s Day Proclamation
was born?
18. In the 1830’s who explored Patagonia
and the Pacifi c on the HMS Beagle?
19. What Asian temple complex is the
world’s largest religious monument?
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20. On May 28, 1934, the Dionne
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what country?
ANSWERS
$
$
$
$
1. Abraham Lincoln
2. Hawaii (In 1882 King
Kalakaua built Iolani Place
in Honolulu.)
3. The Boy Scouts
4.
Java
5. London
6. Seven
7.
“The Cocoanuts”
8. The Flintstones
9. The Wayside Inn in
Sudbury, Mass.
10. Oprah Winfrey (The Oprah
Winfrey Show)
11. India
12. Decoration Day
13. Boston Red Sox
14. Model T
15. “The Wizard of Id”
16. Jell-O
17. Julia Ward Howe
18. Charles Darwin
19. Angkor Wat in Cambodia
20. Canada (Ontario)
׉	 7cassandra://iKm-StF0uDb7urgE0WXSye1EHE3BhZwe2jeiGSK4HjQ3n`̰ ^챛HE׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Page 17
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1-800-594-2084
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
FATEFUL DECISION | FROM PAGE 15
him an invite to spring training
in 2000 with the Philadelphia
Phillies, and he was
assigned to Double-A Reading
(Pennsylvania). At 30 and
stuck behind some younger
Phillies prospects, his playing
time was staggered, and
his hitting numbers suffered.
He was released by Reading
about halfway through the
season, and with few options
signed a contract with Yucatán
in the Mexican League
to finish their season. That detour
lasted 14 games and 62 at
bats before he returned home
to Florida to contemplate his
future.
Now with two children, his
son, C.J., now “on the roster,” the
Cappuccios decided to give it
another shot; they headed out
of the country once again, this
time to Winnipeg, Ontario, to
play for the Winnipeg Goldeyes
in 2001, once again in the Independent
League.
Cappuccio’s final pro
season in Canada, in 2001
Cappuccio became a bit of a
folk hero. He set franchise and
league records, including a 45game
hitting streak which still
stands. He played in all 90 games,
hit nine homers and drove in 80
runs while hitting .359.
It was a season to remember,
but at 31 and not looking at a
major league contract in his future,
Cappuccio decided to call
it a career after nine professional
seasons, 663 games, 2,634 at
bats, 50 home runs and 336 runs
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
BUYER1
Vu, Nguyenhoangan
Mehta, Ronak
Ohear, Meredith R
Vasquez, Christianna N
Mcauliffe, Simon C
Shou, Eric
Pineault, Brendan
Burgholzer, Michael F
Eccleston, Jonathan M
Fredheim-Emerson, Britt I
Quelle, Ian A
Lafrance, Marc
Mcfadden, Bridgeen M
Snyders, Nicholas
Nugent, Matthew A
BUYER2
Nguyen, Xuan D
Mehta, Sonam
Chaffee, Christopher F
Sarkar, Joydita
Lee, Elizabeth
SELLER1
Nguyen, So D
Philius, Andre
Tribble, Roy
Donovan, Stephen
Logiudice, Joseph A
22 Stearns Street NT
Carney, Christopher J
Moccia-Burgholzer, Alyse Keough, John J
Connelly, Sara
Durett FT
Xu, Wanxin
Mcfadden, Frank K
Nugent, Nancy A
SAUGUS
Turner, Rebecca M
Rachels, Richard E
Durette, Denis R
Wilcox, Janice M
Yakovich, Laura
SELLER2
Nguyen, Xuan D
Cosmeus, Camelita
Tribble, Elaine M
Donahue, Mary P
Oneill, John F
Carney, Mary C
batted in. For his entire pro career,
he hit .291, a sensational
statistic.
These days he is a successful
sales executive making his
home in Greensboro, N.C., ironically,
just a county or two away
from Michael Jordan’s home. His
two children were both accomplished
high school athletes and
both now attend college in Florida,
as their parents did.
Twenty-five years and “The
Last Dance” later, lots of people,
including Terry Francona,
(whose opinion I respect, but
not in this instance) glamorously
spoke of how Jordan “could
have definitely been a major
leaguer, if he stuck with it...” I
do not buy into that school of
thought.
Could Carmine Cappuccio
have been a major leaguer, perhaps
with that extra season of
Double-A seasoning?
Perhaps. Yeah, maybe, but we
will never know. But it is always
nice to think of what might have
been, isn’t it?
You made us proud, Carmine,
you really did.
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
67-69 Mills St
67 Almont St
80 Cedar St
33 Prospect St
31 Wentworth St
22 Stearns St
41 Cliff St
18 Wescott St
CITY
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
145 Glenwood St #101 Malden
19 Dutton St
57 Bell Rock St #1
56 Fairmont St
7 Webber Street Malden RT Dangelo, Dorothy J 7-A&B Webber St
Brown, Andrew L
Galarneau, Erick
Malden
Malden
Malden
Malden
145 Glenwood St #303 Malden
50 Boston St #4
Malden
DATE
05.05.2020
05.05.2020
01.05.2020
01.05.2020
30.04.2020
30.04.2020
30.04.2020
30.04.2020
30.04.2020
29.04.2020
29.04.2020
29.04.2020
29.04.2020
29.04.2020
29.04.2020
REVERE
PRICE
$475 000,00
$705 000,00
$760 000,00
$510 200,00
$480 000,00
$570 000,00
$400 000,00
$429 000,00
$227 179,00
$545 000,00
$175 000,00
$542 000,00
$417 500,00
$474 900,00
$275 000,00
SAUGUS - Pride of Ownership. Classic Colonial
boasts a large eat in kitchen with center island along
with natural light. This 9 Room 5 lge. size bedrooms
has so much to offer with lots of storage space, 6 car
drway, fenced-in yard, deck, shed and more. $619,000
EVERETT
EVERETT
Darlene Minincleri & Sue Palomba
REVERE
EVERETT - Legal 2 Fam. Pristine. 11 Rm 5 Bdrm.
wash/dryer in both units. New Roof 2012, New Heater
2016, New Driveway 2014 and new Electrical Panel.
Everyday luxury you deserve by being close to Major
Routes, Airport, Boston and More................. $789,000
~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~
Revere, Wakefield , Winthrop, East Boston from
$1600 - $2900 / Some incl. all utilties.
Saugus - 1 bdrm Stainless Kitchen. incl. elect. $1650
Revere - 1 bdrm Gorgeous Newly Renovated $1800
Call for details!
Call for a FREE Market Analysis
Lisa
Polignone
John
Marino
Lea
Doherty
Pat
Rescigno
Rosa
Rescigno
Marisa
DiNucci
Xavier
Ortiz
Sharon
D’Allesandro
Maureen
Gaeta
Kevin Alvorado
(Office Assistant)
EVERETT - Great
location, 2 Family,
open floor plan,
2 Car Driveway, near
REVERE BEACH - Magnificent Ocean Views from all
windows; Stainless & Granite Kitchen, Balcony, Brazilian
Cherry Floors throughout...........................................$499,900
Wellington St., Encore
Casino & Shopping.
$685,000
~ Meet our Agents ~
EVERETT - Legal two
family, 5/5, w/off-street
parking.........$599,900
53 Jackson St. Saugus
(781) 813-3325
REVERE - Gorgeous single 3/2 with gleaming hdwd flrs,
fireplace, High end Gourmet kit., SS appliances, 3 car
parking and So Much More.....................Call for Details!
׉	 7cassandra://0lyc0-l5PTbKEpBU7lfq1JSYcUeOetnQyN1-Fnf3QUo(`̰ ^챛HE׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Page 19
.............
#
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
SAUGUS - 1st AD Great Family Col. offers 8 rms., 4 bdrms., 2½
baths, granite kit, 2 fireplaces, 1st fl. laundry, hdwd., covered
porch for summer enjoyment, 1 car gar., alarm, updated gas heat
& elec., pavers patio, fire pit, jacuzzi, farmers porch, side street
location...............................................................................$515,000.
SAUGUS - Residential lot on side street. Great opportunity to
build an affordable home on 27,000 sq. ft. lot. Call for more
information.....................................................................$99,900.
SAUGUS - CONTRACTORS YARD with oversized, heated two bay
garage, updated electric, call for details............................$275,000.
SAUGUS - Nicely maintained 6+ rm. cape offers 4 bdrms., 2
full baths, eat-in kit., spac. living rm., finished lower level w/
playrm. & kitchenette, updated heat & oil tank (2015), lrg., level
lot, 1 car detached gar., located on dead-end street....$495,000.
SAUGUS - Free Standing Bldg. w/off street parking, half bath,
kitchenette area, spacious, corner lot, conveniently located
just outside of Cliftondale Square................................$329,900.
SAUGUS NEW CONDO conversion – 3 bedroom units, NEW kits
w/quartz, oversized center island, stainless, NEW hardwood
flooring, windows, central air, open floor plan, deck, oversized
garage, side street location...............................................$459,900.
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
WAKEFIELD CONDO ~ 3 rooms, 1 bed, 1 bath,
newly renovated, SS appliances, granite, high
ceilings, deeds parking, pets allowed ....... $269,900
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
WAKEFIELD ~ New construction duplex. 3 bed, 2.5 baths,
2400 sq feet, garage under, central AC, Gas heat, fireplace
living room............. Call Keith Littlefield for pricing
REVERE BEACH ~ Condo, 2 beds, 2 baths,
quartz counters, SS appliances, central AC, beautiful
ocean views, indoor pool, gym, sauna...... $394,900
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, 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
Call
Rhonda
Combe
For all your
real estate needs!!
781-706-0842
MELROSE ~ Single family, 4 bed, 2 full bath,
SS appliances, new gas heat, quartz counters,
Central AC, Garage under...................$650,000
LAND
FOR SALE
SAUGUS
Call Rhonda Combe
at 781-706-0842 for details!!
Call
Eric Rosen
for all your
real estate needs.
781-223-0289
SOLD
SOLD
UNDER
CONTRACT
SOLD
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, May 22, 2020
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
Hope to reopen soon to continue to
serve all your real estate needs.
In the meantime please
stay safe at home!
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
RENTED!
NEW LISTING BY NORMA
Sunny, two bedroom, newly
renovated apartment in
Everett Square location.
Off street parking. No pets,
no smokers. $2,200/month.
Available May 1.
For details call Rosemarie at
617-957-9222.
REVERE APT.
FOR RENT
Second floor, 2 bedrooms,
1 bath. On bus line.
$2,000/month with heat.
Available immediately.
For details call Maria at
781-808-6877.
MALDEN APT.
FOR RENT
IEE
Mald en Map lewood
Square area.
Laundry and on-street
parking. First floor.
$2,000/month.
Available June 1.
Call Rosemarie at
617-957-9222.
COMING SOON!
WOODLAWN AREA
7 ROOM SINGLE WITH FINISHED BASEMENT
$579,900
SOLD BY SANDY!
123 CENTRAL AVE., EVERETT
SINGLE FAMILY
$449,900
NEW LISTING BY NORMA
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
MAY 24, 2020
12:00-1:30
By Appointment Only!
11 FAIRLAWN ST., EVERETT
TWO FAMILY $759,900
Call listing agent, Norma at 617-590-9143
to confirm a time slot! Mask required.
LISTED BY SANDY
UNDER AGREEMENT!
SINGLE FAMILY
33 WOODWARD ST., EVERETT
NEW PRICE! $399,900
SOLD BY SANDY!
SINGLE-FAMILY
SOLD BY NORMA!
67 DARTMOUTH ST., EVERETT
NEW PRICE! $484,000
2 SINGLES “SOLD AS A PACKAGE”
30-32 CENTRAL AVE., EVERETT
NEW PRICE! $799,900
LISTED BY SANDY
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Open Daily From 10:0
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
:0
00 AM
5:00 PM
Follow Us On:
617.544.6274
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
Denise Matarazz
- Agent
Maria Scrima
- Agent
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Kathy Hang Ha
-Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
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