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State Representative Democrat Maldden alld a Vol. 33, No. 33 den AADD -FREEBy Tara Vocino A fter many trials and tribulations, Bread of Life celebrated their Grand Opening on Sunday. Everything will be under one roof, including 14 studio apartments, some for formerly homeless veterans, offi ce space and a dining area at 54 Eastern Ave. The nondenominational food pantry is open to residents of 13 cities and towns. The new building may allow the pantry to serve on Mondays. Evening meals are served from Tuesdays to Fridays to approximately 100 people. SEE PAGE 10 FOR PHOTO HIGHLIGHTS. Leadership with Results! Your Local News & Sports Online. Scan Here! OCAT AT 617-387-2200 Published Every Friday Special to Th e Advocate S Society Members: T he Gennetti family members joined San Rocco Society members. Shown front row, from left to right, are: Dick Barricelli, Sheldon Mover, Joyce Mover, Maria Gennetti, Carla Gennetti, Dina Gennetti, Lisa Gennetti Lipani, Mayor Gary Christenson, Michael Cagno, and Dom Fermano. Second row, shown from left: Sheila Fermano, Paul Condon, Anthony Spadafora, Salvatore Gennetti, and Paula Cagno Maddaleni. Third row, from left: Roberto DiMarco, Bill Settemio, Darren Svendsen, Nick Menkello, Paul Condon, Jr., Gina Spadafora, Nico Spadafora, and Peter Caso. Kneeling: Rob Gennetti. See photo highlights on page _.(Advocate photo by Tara Vacino) tate Senator Jason Lewis and State Representatives www.advocatenews.net (Pol. Adv.) CTE E Friday, August 16, 2024 At Long Last, Bread of Life Celebrates Official Grand Opening AT LONG LAST: City and state offi cials along with Bread of Life (BOL) staff celebrated the Grand Opening with a ribbon cutting. Shown from left to right, are: Development Director Patty Kelly, Ward 3 City Councillor Amanda Linehan, Ward 1 Councillor Peg Crowe, Council President/Ward 6 City Councillor Stephen Winslow, State Rep. Kate Lipper Garabedian, Metro North Housing Corporation President Daniel LeBlanc, Executive Director Gabriella Snyder Stelmack, Malden Mayor Gary Christenson, Metro North Housing member Larry Gottlieb, Medford Mayor Breanna Lungo-Koehn, Bread Of Life Board Member Chris Chitouras, Bread of Life President Sean Twomey, and Councillor-At-Large Karen Colón Hayes.(Advocate photo by Tara Vocino) San Rocco Italian Festival Honors Memory of Butch Gennetti Malden legislative delegation secures $925k for numerous local priorities Paul Donato, Steve Ultrino and Kate Lipper-Garabedian were SECURES| SEE PAGE 4 Vote Donato Sept. 3

Page 2 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 ~ Guest Commentary ~ Need a hall for your special event? The Schiavo Club, located at 71 Tileston Street, Everett is available for your Birthdays, Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties and more? For more info, call (857) 249-7882 8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Tues. - Sat. at 4:00 PM Closed Sun. & Mon. Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only: * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s Scan & Follow Us on Facebook! Overdose Awareness Campaigns Prevent Overdose and Save Lives By Michael Leach I nternational Overdose Awareness Day, August 31, is the most extensive annual campaign to end overdose. The campaign raises awareness of overdose, which has impacted every community. Too many families have lost loved ones, but this campaign and others like it can save lives. According to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, between January and March 2024, there were 85 confi rmed opioid-related overdose deaths. In 2023, there was a total of 2,104 confi rmed opioid-related deaths in the state. However, this was 232 fewer than 2022. Nationally, according to the CDC, there were an estimated 107,543 drug overdose deaths in the United States during 2023—fortunately, a decrease of 3% from 2022. This has been the first national annual decrease since 2018. However, synthetic opioids continue to be involved in three-quarters of all overdose deaths across the nation. Overdose prevention campaigns work tirelessly to prevent these deaths among people of all ages. There are practical resources, tools, and information that individuals, families, and communities can use to increase awareness, prevent overdose, and save lives. Some Massachusetts drug edwww.810bargrille.com ucation and prevention resources include those off ered by the Department of Public Health, by removing the stigma. Moreover, you should beMichael Leach such as information about naloxone, training, and resources. The Massachusetts Substance Use Helpline, 1-800-327-5050, or text “HOPE” to 800327, off ers overdose prevention. One of the most recognized national awareness and prevention resources is the International Overdose Awareness Day website, which provides extensive resources and ways to get involved. The National Harm Reduction Coalition off ers evidence-based strategies that reduce the risk of overdose. Finally, the National Safety Council provides resources for the workplace. It’s important to remember that overdose is preventable. Any one individual or local community can increase awareness through practical approaches and eff ective campaigns. Begin by keeping in mind that stigma or the fear of stigma stops someone struggling with addiction from sharing their problems with friends or family. Stigma, for example, can come from individuals, family members, clinicians, or the community. Begin come familiar with the facts about fentanyl and fentanyl analogs. Fentanyl is 50 times more potent than heroin and 100 times more potent than morphine. Fentanyl is commonly mixed into fake prescription drugs and illicit street drugs. Most overdose deaths occur because of polysubstance use, which occurs when two or more drugs are taken together, whether intentionally or unintentionally. The primary risk factors associated with overdose include mixing drugs, tolerance, quality of the drug, using alone, age and physical health, mode of administration, and previous non-fatal overdoses. Also, familiarize yourself with life-saving Naloxone. In Massachusetts, authorized and licensed pharmacies can dispense naloxone to anyone at risk or in a position to help someone at risk without a prescription. Most importantly, remember those we have lost to overdose and acknowledge the grief of the family left behind. Overdose aff ects everyone, and this should also fuel our commitment to end overdose and all of its related harms. International Overdose Awareness Day 2024 focuses on how every individual action matters and how coming together as a community creates a decisive collective action. Overdose awareness is for everyone, for people who use drugs and those who don’t, for families who have lost loved ones, for healthcare workers, advocates, and activists. These are necessary steps everyone can take to save lives, protect communities, and safeguard families. Michael Leach has spent most of his career as a healthcare professional specializing in substance use & addiction recovery. He is a Certifi ed Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) and the Public Relations Offi cer at DRS. For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@ advocatenews.net

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 3 Asian community supports State Rep. Paul Donato For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net Ballroom and Latin Dance Classes Children’s classes—ages 4 and up Beginner Classes from September to June Competitive training with some of the top teachers of the world. Champions Dance Sport Club … where sport and art come together ... 165 Chelsea Street Everett, MA 02149 Phone: 781-219-7273 Web site: championsdancesportclub.com E-mail: champions_dance_sport_club@yahoo.com REPRESENTATIVE DONATO DEMOCRAT MALDEN Members of the local Asian community turned out in support of State Representative Paul Donato at a Pre-Primary Breakfast hosted by The Friends of Paul J. Donato at the Malden/ Medford Elks Club in Medford on Sunday. Shown with the popular state offi cial (second from right) are, from left to right, Jason Law, Molly Chen and Mai Lam. (Courtesy photo) Children and Adult Italian Classes begin Sept. 14. Register now! C hildren Italian classes – registration for children’s classes will be on Saturday, September 14 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Appian Club (100 Fallon Rd., Stoneham). Your child must be six years or older. No pressure, relaxed setting. First class will be Saturday morning. Sept 21, with follow-up classes either Saturday mornings or Thursday afternoon, at the teacher’s discretion. Cost is $140 for 20 weeks of instruction, ending in March. Class will last one hour. Please contact John Nocella at 781-438-5687 or john02180@gmail.com Adult Italian classes will be off ered by the Appian Club of Stoneham starting in the evening the week of September 10. This class will be presented in Zoom only. A beginner’s class will start with the basics (pronunciations, phrases, etc.) and give you a fi rm foundation for the language. Advanced classes will be conducted as needed, depending on enrollment. The eight-week classes will be held on Tuesday evenings (likely) and the cost is $160 plus a $20 text. No homework but we do expect you to review the work weekly. And no fi nal exams!! Class is 90 minutes long. The Instructor is Tiff any Bistocchi Murphy, graduate of Dickinson College (2003) with a major in Italian and a Master’s in Italian from Middlebury College (2006). She has traveled extensively throughout Italy and has taken courses there. The class is casual and interesting and the experience will be enjoyable. If you are traveling to Italy or just want to relive your heritage roots, this class is for you. Contact coordinator John Nocella for further details at 781-438-5687 or, preferably, by email, at john02180@gmail. com. Please pass along this info to other family members, friends and neighbors. The class is sponsored by the Appian Club of Stoneham, a nonprofi t, social charitable 503(c)(7) organization whose mission is to promote Italian culture and heritage. A PROVEN CHAMPION WITH FORWARD THINKING VALUES AND AN UNPARALLELED RECORD OF DEDICATION AND EXPERIENCE FIGHTING FOR YOU! Sponsor: “Massachusetts Clean Energy Bill” Transitions the Commonwealth to Clean Electricity, Heating and Transportation Sponsor: “LGBTQ Health Access Bill” Protects Health and Religious Freedom by Banning Cell Phone Location Sponsor: “Senior Citizen Housing Assistance Bill” Provides a Senior Citizen Residential Tax Exemption Sponsor: “Affordable Early Education Bill” Mandates Affordable and Accessible Early Childhood Education Sponsor: “Banning Child Marriage Bill” Outlaws Child Marriage in Massachusetts Sponsor: “Women’s Health Care Assistance” Promotes Access to Midwife Options for Pregnant Women (Paid Pol. Adv.) MEDFORD

Page 4 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 SECURES| FROM PAGE 1 pleased to announce that they have secured $925,000 for various local priorities in Malden as part of the Fiscal Year 2025 (FY25) Massachusetts state budget. That budget, which totals $58 billion, received final passage by the House of Representatives and Senate on July 19, 2024, and was signed into law by Governor Maura Healey on July 29, 2024. This budget delivers significant levels of investment in early education and childcare, K-12 public schools, public higher education, housing, healthcare, transportation, workforce development, and more, as part of a comprehensive strategy to make Massachusetts more affordable and equitable for all. Within the budget, Senator Lewis and Representatives Donato, Ultrino, and Lipper-Garabedian secured funding for the following Malden local priorities: • $100,000 for flood mitigation, including the maintenance and cleaning of the Townline and Linden Brook culverts • $100,000 for accessibility improvements to the ForestLawrence A. Simeone Jr. Attorney-at-Law ~ Since 1989 ~ * Corporate Litigation * Criminal/Civil * MCAD * Zoning/Land Court * Wetlands Litigation * Workmen’s Compensation * Landlord/Tenant Litigation * Real Estate Law * Construction Litigation * Tax Lien * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net dale School playground • $60,000 for Urban Media Arts to make repairs to their ceiling, insulation and fireproofing • $50,000 to construct a shelter at the bike kitchen on the Northern Strand Community Trail • $40,000 to update equipment and amenities at The Bridge Recovery Center • $200,000 for Triangle’s School-to-Career program, which connects students with disabilities to services designed to enhance their job and career opportunities • $150,000 for Portal To Hope for a community-based domestic violence program, including a “Teens-at-Risk” project • $100,000 for the homeless children program of Housing Families Inc. (HFI) • $50,000 for HFI to purchase transport vans for their street outreach program • $75,000 for the mobile homeless outreach team of Action for Boston Community Development (ABCD) “This budget will deliver substantial resources to our communities, and make our state more affordable for Celebrating Our 52nd Year Dan - 1972 We Sell Cigars & Accessories! MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Singles * Tins Green Label Sale Buy 2 Cigars, Get One FREE! Starting at $18.95 * Bundles * Boxes Many Types Starting at $49.95 Starting at $95.95 * Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes * Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES HOURS: OPEN DAILY, MON. - SAT., 9 AM - 7 PM / SUN., 9 AM - 6 PM Humidor Specials! Starting as LOW as $99. Complete with Accessories R.Y.O. TOBACCO & TUBES ON SALE! WE MAKE HOUSE KEYS! A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 Chris 2024 Paul Donato State Representative working families by helping to address the high costs of housing, healthcare, childcare, and college,” said Senator Lewis. “I’m especially pleased that Representatives Donato, Ultrino, and Lipper-Garabedian and I were able to also secure funding for some important local Malden priorities.” “I am grateful for the successful collaboration with my colleagues, Senator Lewis and Representatives Ultrino and Lipper-Garabedian, in securing essential funding for Malden,” said Representative Donato. “I am especially thrilled to see the funding towards early education, childcare, and public schools. I believe these funds will continue to enhance our community and make Malden a city of opportunity for all individuals and families.” “The FY25 budget is a reflection of the legislature’s goals to empower and invest in our communities to build a stronger Commonwealth. I am especially pleased to see the increased investments in education to ensure high-quality Kate Lipper-Garabedian State Representative education is accessible to all,” saidRepresentative Ultrino. “The budget allocates funding to special projects in Malden from housing to infrastructure. I would like to thank my colleagues Representative Donato, Representative Lipper-Garabedian, and Senator Lewis for their continued work in securing key funding for Malden.” “I am proud to have joined Representatives Donato and Ultrino, along with Senator Lewis, to secure $925,000 in earmarks for the City of Malden and community partners,” said Representative Lipper-Garabedian. “This funding for Malden will be directed to the areas of housing security, public safety, and infrastructure. Additionally, among the many critical and responsive statewide investments in the budget, I am thrilled to see historic funding in early education and childcare as well as critical policy reforms like making the Commonwealth Cares for Children (C3) direct-to-provider grants permanent, a top priority for which I advocated.” Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma Jason Lewis State Senator Steven Ultrino State Representative

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 5 MHS Alumnus receives help to restore Malden City Seal from grateful masons Eastern Bank Building on Rte. 1S 605 Broadway, #301 * Saugus (781) 233-6844 www.bostonnorthdental.com Dr. Priti Amlani Dr. Bhavisha Patel Shown from left to right, are Victor Mejias, Jr., Antonio Telule and Nelson Martinez, who volunteered to restore the city seal, on Monday outside of Malden High School. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) By Tara Vocino T he Malden High School Class of 1988 President is giving back 36 years later by helping to restore their class gift – a city seal – outside of his high school alma mater. Tragically, three graduates of the Class of ’88, John Rooney, John Ciavarro and Cliff Sauvageau, had died in 1988, so the class wanted to do something to honor their memory by placing their names at the top of the structure. Over the years, the concrete city seal that stands at the corner of Ferry and Salem Streets, had fallen in disrepair due to weather conditions. MHS Senior Class of ‘88 President Victor Mejias, Jr., who is a mason at Victory Property Management, took the task on his own shoulders and sought help to restore the six-and-a-half-ton, 16-ft. city seal. On Monday, he went to his former employer, Nelson Masonry & Construction IMMIGRANTS | SEE PAGE 18 SABATINO/MASTROCOLA INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available Sabatino Insurance is proud to welcome the loyal customers of ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU: Our Staff are, Emma Davidson, Jeimy Sanchez, Josephine Leone, Marie D’Amore, Rocco Longo, Z’andre Lopez, Anthony DiPierro, Darius Goudreau, Laurette Murphy, Danielle Goudreau and Tina Davidson. PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM * Restorative Dentistry * Cosmetic Dentistry * Implant Restoration * Zoom Whitening * Teeth in a Day - All on 6 * Invisalign * CEREC Crowns (Single Visit Crowns) * Root Canal Treatment * Sedation Dentistry ~ Full Mouth Rehabilitation ~ Before After

Page 6 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 ~ Malden Musings ~ Mid-grade Regular $3.87 3.17 73 57 Over 45 Years of Excellence! Full Service $2.99 Order online at angelosoil.com W Malden 1963, Part 1 By Peter Levine e are Malden. Lifelong Malden or short time Malden. We are Malden. If your peeps put down roots in Yankee Village 150 years ago, you are a Maldonian. If your kinfolk chose Malden when their homes in the West End of Boston were unsparingly destroyed, you are a Maldonian. If you and your Jerry Lewis in Malden, 1963 (Tom Hiltz photo) family escaped a Caribbean Island in turmoil 25 years ago, you are a Maldonian. If you spent your early childhood on Osprey Road in Saugus, came to Malden and made it a much better place than you found it, you are a Maldonian (hello, Neal Anderson!). If your extended family and friends followed you from a faraway Southeast Asian country to Malden for a better life, you are a Maldonian. Long time, short time. No diff . We are Maldonians. If you choose to use the length of time you’ve lived in Malden divisively (which, sadly, some do – no names necessary), that’s on you. These columns, myself and my family have always chosen the high road, drawing no distinction – ever. Which brings this somewhat long-winded diatribe to a point. I had the pleasure of speaking recently with Karen Lynch. You most likely know Karen from UMA, where she greets you warmly as you enter the front door (ever notice the Gordon’s “ghost sign” as you enter?). You may have heard that Karen was recently named Commonwealth Heroine Class of 2024 of the Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women (congrats, btw, Karen!). Ms. Lynch has “only” been in Malden for 25 years, but she loves Malden very much. Our love for Malden is on equal footing. No diff erence. Our love of Malden is in our souls! This is for you, Karen. Gabba gabba, hey, you’re one of us! Long live short- and longtime Maldonians! Before we continue, a brief walk down Peter F. Levine memory lane, which will all tie into the genesis of this article (I think). The Levines originated in Boston’s West End (Scollay Square, Leonard Nimoy, Ruth Roman, The Howard Theater, Joe & Nemo’s, Lawrence Berk). Displaced and exiled to Carney Court in Charlestown by Rappaport and the BHA when they mercilessly tore the heart and souls out of thousands of West Enders with the destruction of the West End. “If you lived here, you’d be home now…” that dreadful and terrible reminder for thousands haunting each and every exile as they travelled Storrow over the years. On a West End side note, one of the only good things to come out of the West End’s demise/ betrayal was that a lot of great families who were displaced by the ruination of a way of life made it to Malden – the Skiffi ngtons, the Spinellis, the Jotkis, the Downies and the Papas, to name but a few. Once again, I digress...Good fortune fi nally rained down on Solomon and Dorothy Levine (as well as their ever-expanding brood) through the sheer goodwill of my father’s employer and patron saint, Agar Supply’s owner Karl Bressler. A mitzvah for the ages, the Levine’s arrived on Charles Street in early 1963 just in time to enjoy the renaissance sweeping throughout Malden at the time. Thank you, Karl (tzaddiq) Bressler. Which at last brings this tedious introduction to (somewhat) of a crescendo. This week’s article will take a “Malden Musings” look at that history making, earth shaking, pants dropping, heart-stopping year of 1963 (sorry, Bruce, I borrowed from you once again). Malden in 1963 is not to be confused with Malden in 2024. It was a vastly diff erent animal in so many ways, yet so similar (as you will see). I’ll explain (eventually). Here ya go, in multiple parts, my take on 1963 Malden, Part 1… First, we’ll look at an event that MUSINGS| SEE PAGE 18

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 7 ~ 375th Anniversary of the Incorporation of Town of Malden ~ Foundation of Charlestown – Part 11 By Inna Babitskaya T homas Graves (1585–after 1633), an expert in engineering, mining and mineralogy, played the main role in the laying out of Charlestown, including the Mystic Side. The Massachusetts Bay Company hired Graves on March 10, 1628. As was written in his contract: “This 10th March 1628-9, I, Thomas Graves of Gravesend, in the County of Kent, gent, and by my profession skillful and experienced in the discovery and finding out of iron mines, as also of lead, copper, mineral salt, and alum, in fortifications of all sorts, in surveying of buildings and of lands and in measuring of lands, in describing a country by map; in leading of water to proper uses for millers or other uses; in finding out sorts of Lyme stone and materials for building; in manufacturing, have this present day agreed to serve the New England and, during my stay there, to do my true and uttermost endeavor for the most good and benefit of said company.” The compensation of Mr. Graves was to be his passage to and from New England, five pounds a month while in New England. In case he remained for three years, the company was to pay transportation for his wife and five children, plus a boy and maid servant, who would join him. Additionally, after three years, the Massachusetts Bay Company was to grant him a house, 100 acres of land and the first crop planted that his family “may subsist.” His salary after three years was to be reset from five pounds per month to a yearly allowance of fifty pounds for the year, beginning on the first day of his arrival in New England. In the company’s letter from April 17, 1629, sent by George Bonaventure to Governor John Endecott (1688-1665), Graves was described as “a traveller in divers forraigne parts to gaine his experience” and was highly recommended “as much for his honesty as for his skill.” So, the Company instructed Endecott to consult with Graves regarding the future settlement: “We pray you take his advice touching the premises and where you intend to sit down in, to fortify and build a town that may be qualified for good air and water,...and may have as much natural help as may be.” Soon after his arrival in New England, Graves sent to England a flattering description of the colony: “I never came in a more goodly country in all my life… If it hath not at any time been manured and husbanded, yet it is very beautifull in open lands, mixed with goodly woods, and again open plaines, in some places five hundred acres…not much troublesome for to cleere…no place barren, but on the tops of the hills; the grasse and weeds grow up to a man’s face, in the lowlands and by fresh rivers abundance of grasse and large meddowes without any tree or shrubbe...” Graves, who traveled a lot, could compare the new land with the countries that he had visited before. He underlined that “I never saw, except in Hungaria, unto which I always parallel this countrie…for every thing that is heare eyther sowne or planted prospereth far better then in Old-England: The increase of corne is here farre beyond expectation, as I have seene here by experience in barly... And cattle doe prosper very well, and those that are bredd here farr greater than those with you in England. Vines doe grow here plentifully laden with the Aluminum Everett 10 Everett Ave., Everett 617-389-3839 “Same name, phone number & address for over half a century. We must be doing something right!” •Vinyl Siding •Carpentry Work •Decks •Free Estimates •Fully Licensed •Roofing • Fully Insured • Replacement Windows www.everettaluminum.com Now’s the time to schedule those home improvement projects you’ve been dreaming about all winter! Everett Aluminum Thomas Graves’ signature biggest grapes that ever I saw, some I have seene foure inches about, so that I am bold to say of this countrie, as it is commonly said in Germany of Hungaria, that for cattel, corne, and wine it excelleth.” He enthusiastically spoke about the perspectives of life in this wonderful country: “We have many more hopefull commodities here in this country, the which time will teach to make good use of: In the mean time wee abound with such things which next under God doe make us subsist: as fish, fowle, deere, and sundrie sorts of fruits, as musk-millions, water-millions, Indian pompions, Indian pease, beanes…the healthfulnesse of the countrie, which far exceeded all parts that ever I have been in: It is observed that few or none doe here fall sicke, unless of the scurvy, that they bring from aboard the ship with them, whereof I have cured some of my companie onely by labour.” Graves had to prepare the settlement project that now the large companies could make. Only due to his talents, extensive knowledge and diligence could he fulfill his task. Also, Graves had to assist Governor Endecott with military matters. He was admitted as a freeman on May 18, 1631. Governor Endecott sent Thomas Graves, Rev. Francis Bright, Abraham Palmer and others to take possession of Massachusetts Bay, according to the company’s instructions. The Company Order of September 7, 1630, prohibited “to Celebrating 66 Years in Business! Summer is Here! Fort Governor John Endecott plant at any place within the limits” of their patent without permission from the governor and assistants. It was written “that this place on the north side of the Charles River, by the natives called Mishawum, shall henceforth from the name of the river, be called Charlestown, which was also confirmed by Mr. John Mystic Side’s land lots Endicott, governor. “It is jointly agreed and conFOUNDATION | SEE PAGE 16

Page 8 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 More than 150 people of all abilities celebrate inclusive access to state’s urban beaches at Triangle, Inc.’s annual Beach:Ability Event Special to The Advocate t was a perfect day for the beach on Saturday, August 10, as more than 150 people of all abilities came together at Constitution Beach in East Boston for Triangle, Inc.’s annual Beach:Ability event. The free I Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657 Chris and Robin model the floating wheelchairs on a beautiful day on Constitution Beach. (DCR) and supported by DCR’s Universal Access Program. This event aims to highlight the proTriangle CEO Coleman Nee and Marilyn demonstrate DCR’s Floating Wheelchairs and Mobility Mats. event, which is hosted by Triangle, Inc., a Malden-based organization serving people with disabilities and their families, was made possible by a grant from Save the Harbor/Save the Bay’s Better Beaches Program in partnership with the Department of Conservation & Recreation Save the Harbor/Save the Bay Program Coordinator Meghan Gonzalez and Chris talk local Boston Harbor ecology. DCR staff install the mobility mats for the day. grams and resources that make Massachusetts’ urban beaches welcoming and accessible for everyone. “We couldn’t have asked for better weather for our sixth annual Beach:Ability event in East Boston,” said Triangle, Inc. CEO Coleman Nee. “It’s a great time for Triangle program participants and for those in our residential homes to enjoy all that our beaches offer. For many event attendees, it is their first opportunity to enjoy a day of fun at the beach. This event wouldn’t be possible without the extraordinary efforts and collaboration from our event partners at DCR’s Universal Access Program and Save the Harbor/Save the Bay. We are proud to highlight their year-round efforts to make every day accessible at our public beaches.” Guests of all abilities were able to enjoy the weather and the beach with the use of floating wheelchairs and mobility mats. BBQ lunch from The Smoke Shop, music and games were also highlights of the day. “Access to beaches for people with disabilities was one of the pillars of the Metropolitan Beaches Commission’s ‘Breaking Barriers’ Report in 2023, and we’re so proud that Beach:Ability continues to be a hallmark of the summer season,” said Save the Harbor/Save the Bay Executive Director Chris Mancini. “For the first time, this event has inspired similar programs on other beaches, and DCR has demonstrated their continued commitment to the effort by elevating their disability awareness training for seasonal staff, and investing annually in equipment like chairs and mobility mats.” To learn more about Save the Harbor/Save the Bay and the great work they do to restore, protect and share Boston Harbor, the waterfront, islands and the region’s public beaches with MUSINGS| SEE PAGE 9

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 9 50+ Job Seekers Networking Group Career Story (“Tell me a bit about yourself”) – Wed., Aug. 21, 9:30–11:30 a.m. T he Massachusetts Library Collaborative’s 50+ Job Seekers Group meets via Zoom on the fi rst and third Wednesdays of the month from 9:30–11:30 a.m. Informal networking takes place from 9–9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.–noon. If you are unemployed and actively looking, underemployed, seeking a new career direction, reentering the job market after a long employment gap, or recently retired and looking for your “Encore Career,” this networking group program is perfect for you! Remember, 85% of jobs are found through networking! Join us in a professional forum for networking with peers in a safe and comfortable environment conducive to developing new relationships and developing skills and strategies to help in your career transition. Each meeting features a new topic. Meetings include a presentation and interactive workshop on topics relevant to career transition, guest speakers, access to hiring managers, small group breakout rooms to network, and 50+ Job Seekers Networking Group one-on-one coaching guidance. Participating on a regular basis will give job seekers the many tools and strategies needed for a successful job search. Each biweekly meeting is facilitated by Deborah Hope, MBA, PCIC, an experienced executive career coach. Deborah is a former Fortune 500 executive, investment banker and entrepreneur. She transitioned to executive coaching over 12 years ago. Deborah has coached with Harvard Business School Executive Education programs and the Massachusetts Conference for Women. She has been trained or certifi ed in a variety of coaching models and assessment tools. Deborah has facilitated 50+ job seekers networking groups since 2016. This coming week’s topic (August 21) is Career Story. Contact the Malden Public Library at 781-324-0218 to register. This group is sponsored by approximately 50 Massachusetts public libraries. Recording Note: This program will be recorded. All registrants will receive the recording via email within 48 hours of the program. SPORTS | FROM PAGE 8 all Bostonians and the region’s residents, visit their website at www.savetheharbor.org and follow @savetheharbor on social media. About Triangle, Inc.: This 53-year-old disability services agency reaches 2,100 people every year in North Shore, Metro North, Greater Boston, South Shore and Worcester communities. Triangle offers a variety of services to the disability community, including residential services, supported employment and community-based day services, workforce development programs and empowerment programs that promote self-advocacy, personal safety and community engagement. RON’S OIL Call For PRICE MELROSE, MA 02176 NEW CUSTOMER’S WELCOME ACCEPTING VISA, MASTERCARD & DISCOVER (781) 397-1930 OR (781) 662-8884 100 GALLON MINIMUM Tony Bartolo, Owner Email: Tonys9942@aol.com

Page 10 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 At Long Last, Bread of Life Celebrates Official Grand Opening Metro North Housing Corporation Vice President Larry Gottlieb said they received more than 400 applications for 14 housing units. Mayor Gary Christenson and former Bread of Life President said the housing component will provide 14 individuals with a place that they can call home. Shown from left to right: Pastor Gerry Whetstone, Councillor-at-Large Craig Spadafora, State Rep. Kate Lipper-Garabedian, State Rep. Paul Donato, Bread of Life Executive Director Gabriella Snyder Stelmack, Mayor Gary Christenson and State Rep. Steven Ultrino by the campaign funders sign. Shown from left to right: Dairy Delight employees Joanna Stanton, Abigail Taylor, Bri Stanton and Rashmi KC served ice cream. Bread of Life Board of Directors President Sean Twomey said he can’t wait to see what will happen with the synergies under one roof. The crowd was standing room only. Guests will eat in the dining room shown here. Bread of Life Executive Director Gabriella Snyder Stelmack said they had many setbacks, but that the day has finally come. David LaRosa Senatillaka with Eileen Mullen by the outdoor balcony Guests watched a slideshow about amenities that the new facility will offer. Karen Brown displayed a painting by Bread of Life’s first Executive Director, Tom Feagley. Brown’s parents, Francis and Barbara Brown, started Bread of Life. Shown from left to right: Bread of Life Executive Director Gabriella Snyder Stelmack, supporter Attorney Hank Kezer and Bread of Life Development Director Patty Kelly. It was an all-out celebration after 10 years of waiting during Sunday’s reopening of the Bread of Life food pantry and consolidation of programs “under one roof.” (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 11 Acton/Maynard, Framingham/Natick, Malden and Marlborough cadets graduate from the Middlesex Sheriff’s Office Youth Public Safety Academy C HELMSFORD, Mass. – Week #3 of the 2024 Middlesex Sheriff’s Office Youth Public Safety Academy (YPSA) wrapped up Friday, July 26 with more than 80 cadets celebrating their graduation. Surrounded by family and friends, the cadets participating in Week #3 hailed primarily from Acton/Maynard, Framingham/Natick, Malden and Marlborough. “Throughout the week, these youngsters got to experience what I believe is one of the finest summer camps around. They got to learn valuable safety lessons, build lifelong friendships with their fellow cadets, and meet the police officers and firefighters who serve their hometowns,” said Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian. “I am grateful to our outstanding staff and our community partners who continue to make this camp such a powerful experience for the cadets and their families.” Over the course of the week, cadets spent time with local police and fire officials as well as with members of the Middlesex Sheriff’s Office. In addition, they took part in team building exercises and participated in a wide variety of educational lessons focused on internet, personal and family safety. Joining Sheriff Koutoujian to recognize the graduates were Malden Mayor Gary Christenson, State Representative Paul Donato (D-Medford/Malden), Acton Police Chief James Cogan, Natick Police Chief James Hicks, Malden Fire Chief Stephen Froio, Marlborough Police Chief David Giorgi and Framingham Deputy Police Chief Ronald Brandolini. Now in its 23rd year, YPSA is comprised of five, one-week sessions and is open to individuals ages 8-12 living in any Middlesex County community. Children ages 13-15 may also apply to participate as Counselors-In-Training, or CITs. To learn more about the Middlesex Sheriff’s Office or the YPSA program, please visit www.middlesexsheriff.org. BBB Scam Alert: 7 scams for college students to avoid C ollege students must spend money on tuition payments and school supplies to prepare for the new year. However, scammers are taking this opportunity to try to steal some of that money through various schemes and scams. One tactic used to get a student’s personal information is a phishing email that claims to be from the school’s “Financial Department.” Messages via text or email might appear, instructing the student to click on a link provided in the email and log in with a student username and password. Don’t do it; doing so could give the user name, password or other personal information to scammers while possibly downloading malware onto the device. Whether you are starting school away from home or have young students who might be vulnerable to such scams, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) recommends watching out for these financial scams before heading into the new semester: • Fake credit cards: Offers to apply for the first credit card are tempting to many students. Not only could this create credit problems down the road due to unchecked spending, but some deals could be phony offers designed to access personal information. Research the offers from the credit card flyers and the banking institutions before applying. Review the BBB tip on credit card scams. • Too good to be true apartments: It’s hard not to jump on a convenient apartment so close to campus, especially if it advertises affordable rent. It’s tempting to hand over credit card information online to lock in a great spot, but it’s always worth seeing the apartment in person before a money transfer. This also applies to Craigslist and social media ads appearing to be from other students looking for roommates. • ID theft: It’s a good idea to start practicing healthy money habits, and one such habit is regularly checking your credit report for unusual activity and possible ID fraud. The official government website to do this for free is annualcreditreport.com. Read BBB’s article on identity theft at www.bbb. org/article/scams/25955-bbbtip-how-to-know-if-someonestole-your-identity • Scholarship and grant scams: Be wary of phone calls from companies guaranteeing they can help reduce loan payments or offer a hefty grant. Searching the company’s name online could bring up scam alerts or negative reviews from other consumers. Read reviews and complaints about the company at BBB.org and contact the school’s financial aid office for advice and help regarding financing your education. Scholarship scams can affect college students even after graduation; read tips on scholarship scams at https://www.bbb.org/article/ news-releases/16922-bbb-tipscholarship-scams • Online shopping scams: Online purchase scams can be especially effective when set up through social media platforms and apps. BBB has tips for smart shopping online and a page dedicated to online shopping tips and scam alerts at https://www.bbb.org/ all/online-shopping • Test preparation scams: Scammers pretend to be companies that can help students pass exams, but once students correspond with the company, the scammers use the messages to blackmail the students into sending funds out of fear of being expelled for cheating. Always read reviews on BBB.org and visit BBB’s Scam Tracker (https://www.bbb.org/ scamtracker) to look up a potential scam. • Awareness of current scams: As tech-savvy as current college students can be, a surprising number of scams reported to BBB’s ScamTracker are from students who learned their lesson too late. Visit https://www.bbb.org/ all/scamtips to learn the latest scam trends and read local reports of specific incidents.

Page 12 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 San Rocco Italian Festival Honors Memory of Butch Gennetti By Tara Vocino T he San Rocco Italian festival remembered Salvatore “Butch” Gennetti, a longtime San Rocco member and former Malden Police Commissioner, this past weekend. The funds raised during the feast are used to offer financial and moral support to those who struggle to address the educational, housing and nutritional needs of daily life and are often overlooked by society. San Rocco has arrived following the procession by the San Rocco Society. Malden Police Honor Guard: Shown from left to right are Lt. Scott Carroll, Sgt. Jeff Drees, Detective Mitch Montina, Sgt. Jason Froio and Sgt. Mike Casaletto. Shown from left to right: Maureen Brooks, Dennis Ippolito, Teri Ippolito and Kathy Hannan enjoyed sausages. The marching band played during the procession. Viva San Rocco: Shown from left to right, are; Annie Carroll, Dawnmarie Giuliano and Ann Sheehy. Mayor Gary Christenson (left) and Ward 2 Councillor Paul Condon joined the marching band for a group photo. Kayla Sullivan displayed an arancini.

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 13 Mayor Gary Christenson (at right) and Police Chief Glenn Cronin. The Gennetti family members joined San Rocco Society members. Shown front row, from left to right, are: Dick Barricelli, Sheldon Mover, Joyce Mover, Maria Gennetti, Carla Gennetti, Dina Gennetti, Lisa Gennetti Lipani, Mayor Gary Christenson, Michael Cagno, and Dom Fermano. Second row, shown from left: Sheila Fermano, Paul Condon, Anthony Spadafora, Salvatore Gennetti, and Paula Cagno Maddaleni. Third row, from left: Roberto DiMarco, Bill Settemio, Darren Svendsen, Nick Menkello, Paul Condon, Jr., Gina Spadafora, Nico Spadafora, and Peter Caso. Kneeling: Rob Gennetti. Shown from left to right: Salvatore “Butch” Gennetti’s sonin-law Darren Svendsen, daughter Carla Svendsen, daughter Maria Gennetti, son Sal Gennetti, daughter Lisa Lapani and daughter Dina Robinson; kneeling is grandson Robbie Gennetti, who took his spot in the procession during last Friday’s Saint Rocco’s Feast. St. Rocco Society members saluted during the National Anthem. Shown from left to right, are; Dana and Marie Brown and Patty and David Bessette. John Wood made fried dough with all of the fixings. In front, the Gennetti family saluted the American flag. Shown from left to right are daughter Dina Robinson, son-in-law Darren Svendsen, daughter Carla Svendsen, daughter Lisa Lipani and family friend Sheila Fermano. Shown from left to right: Viviana and Eva Medeiros and Senan, Aoibhinn and Niamh Browne traveled from Ireland. Rosaria and Philip Puzzo donated money. 12 Barz Band performed jazz and horn music. San Rocco is carried out from the Italian American Citizens Club.

Page 14 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 DIAMOND DUST: Babe Ruth is known for many feats and baseball wizardry... but not THIS one! What he did in the Game 7 of the 1926 World Series has NEVER been replicated; but was it a blunder or a simple missed opportunity? Editor’s Note: For over a decade, from about 2005 until it closed up shop in January 2017, the late Malden Evening News ran a regular column called DIAMOND DUST about various baseball topics, written by Malden baseball icon the late Bob Rotondi. Today, we attempt to bring back the column, which will publish on as regular a basis as possible. By Steve Freker T here is no player more celebrated at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., than the immortal Babe Ruth. There are over 50 individual exhibits – virtually the greater part of an entire wing– commemorating the career of the player frequently crowned the greatest of all time. But there was one game, a Game 7 of one of the greatest World Series ever played, for which Babe Ruth was far from the most popular player in the ballyard when it was concluded. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated Ruth’s New York Yankees 4 games to 3 in the best-of-7 series, which took place from October 2 to October 10, 1926, at Yankee Stadium in New York and Sportsman’s Park in St. Louis. This was the first World Series appearance (and first National League pennant win) for the Cardinals, and would be the first of 11 World Series championships in Cardinals history. The Yankees were playing in their fourth World Series in six years after winning their first American League pennant in 1921 and their first world championship in 1923. They would play in another incredible 36 World Series (and remarkably, win 26 of those). The ending of Game 7 ended in rather infamous fashion, in baseball terms. Every baseball aficionado knows this: Never make the first out or third out at third base. The reason is that, with nobody out and a runner at second base – already in scoring position – you have three outs to give the hitter a chance to move the runner over, or drive the runner in with a base hit, and with two outs, you want to give the hitter a chance to drive them in. There is no real baseball “saying” on this one, but what Babe Ruth did to end Game 7 and hand the Cardinals their first-ever World Series was questionable. In Game 7, the Yankees, trailing 3–2 in the bottom of the ninth inning and down to their last out, Ruth walked for the fourth time of the game, bringing up Bob Meusel. Surprisingly, Ruth, a decent baserunner in his own right, took off for second base on the first pitch. Meusel swung and missed, and catcher Bob O’Farrell threw to second baseman and player/manager Rogers Hornsby, who tagged Ruth out, ending Game 7 and thereby crowning his Cardinals World Series champions for the first time. The 1926 World Series remains the only Series to date which ended with a baserunner being caught stealing. Revisited, at the time, The New York Times and The Sporting News both reported the play was a botched “hit and run,” called by Meusel – with a hand signal – to Ruth, from the plate. Then Meusel missed contact with the pitch, turning Ruth into a veritable dead duck, with Hornsby kneeling and waiting, ball in glove after the throw by O’Farrell, the catcher. The “hit and run” is a means of getting the runner moving from first to second, with the intention of it being basically mandatory the hitter makes contact to try and catch the infielders out of position, to make sure the runner gets to second base. The problem we, as baseball armchair purists, would have with that explanation is, “Really? Hit and run with TWO OUTS?” Nah. We don’t buy that one. If The Babe was trying to make something happen with his teammate hoping against hope to get a hit against one of the greatest pitchers of all time in Grover Cleveland Alexander, we can see that. But it’s rarer than rare to see any baseball game end on that particular play – caught stealing – let alone in Game 7 of the World Series! **** Unusual game-ending play from 1926 World Series actually concluded a Malden High game that Tornados won this past spring The play that ended the 1926 MLB World Series where Babe Ruth was caught stealing with Here’s the play that ended the 1926 World Series where Babe Ruth (left) of the New York Yankees was caught stealing with a tag of St. Louis Cardinals second baseman Rogers Hornsby (right). The two iconic immortals were involved in one of the most famous endings in World Series history. (Courtesy/ACME Newswire) two outs is a true rarity in baseball. It was actually the way a key Malden High baseball win concluded this past season, one that saw the Golden Tornado squad have its best season in 30 years with a 16-5 overall record. There were two outs and a man on first in the top of the seventh inning, and Lynn Classical was down to its last out with freshman Ryan Bowdridge on the mound for the Tornados, the third of three pitchers for the home team that afternoon at Pine Banks Park. Sophomore Ryan McMahon and junior Jake Simpson had held visiting Lynn Classical to three runs as Malden had built a 5-3 lead after five innings. After a leadoff strikeout, one of four on the game by Bowdridge, a Rams single put a runner on first. A popup for the second out left the runner at first with Lynn Classical now down to its last out. With the count 1-1, the Rams runner broke for second on a steal attempt. Malden High junior catcher Bo Stead fired a missile to second, and the senior captain and second baseman caught the throw and tagged the runner for the third out, ending the game. For Stead, it was his second runner thrown out in the game and perhaps the biggest one of his three-year varsity career, as Malden completed the two-game season sweep of Classical. **** St. Louis Cardinals all-time greatest pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander is followed off the field by teammates at the end of the Game 7, first-ever World Series clinching win. Historic Fraser Field in Lynn will be the site of the 19th Annual Lynn Invitational Showcase being held on August 13, 14 and 15. For more information, go to www.lynninvitational.com (Courtesy Photo) Question of the Week Only five MLB Baseball Hall of Fame inductees appear with their permanent honoree busts with “no logo” on their hats, apparently all of them signifying they played or were a team manager for multiple teams. Can you name them for points? **** Lynn Invitational Showcase event is coming next week; remains the most heavily recruited in the area The most heavily recruited baseball showcase event for underclassmen high school baseball players returns to Fraser Field in Lynn next week. The 19th Annual Lynn Invitational will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 13, 14 and 15. Over 120 players are expected to participate, including players from Everett, Malden, Saugus and Revere. Local players who took part last year included Ryan Bowdridge (Malden High, 2027), David Ruane (Malden Catholic, 2026), Cam Soroko (Saugus High, 2025, Bryant University commit) and Nate Soroko (Saugus High, 2026). For more information on The Lynn Invitational, go to www. LynnInvitational.com **** Quiz Answer: Pitcher Jim “Catfish” Hunter (1987), Manager Tony La Russa (2014), Pitcher Greg Maddux (2014), Pitcher Roy Halladay (2019) and Pitcher Mike Mussina (2019). 4 – Major Leaguer 3 – All-Star 2 – Cleanup Hitter 1 – Dropout

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 15 ‘JAKE and BAKE’: Simpson slams the door shut in Malden’s title win Malden Bambinos win Middlesex League Senior BRL Championship over Peabody, 8-2; first crown since 2011 By Nick Toscani efore this game, Jake Simpson had already established himself as one of the top performers ever in Malden Bambinos’ history. That is truly saying something, when you’re talking about former MLB professionals from Malden High School like Carmine Cappuccio (Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies), Richie Barker (Chicago Cubs) and a fireballing righthander who pitched in the 1999 World Series for the Atlanta Braves, Kevin McGlinchy. After Monday night’s lockB down, slam-the-door-shut pitching feat – four innings of scoreless relief with no walks, one hit and 10 strikeouts in an 8-2 win over Peabody – Simpson was missing one item from his Bambinos’ portfolio that all those former Malden greats had on their resumes but he did not – a ’Ship. Consider Monday night’s result the last box checked, as Simpson’s dominating performance clinched Malden’s first Middlesex Senior Babe Ruth League Championship since 2011. “Lights out is an understatement for Jake in this one,” said Steve Freker, who has seen all of the championship series games for the Bambinos for over 40 years, since 1984. “ It was one of the most impressive pitching efforts ever in the years I have seen with this team.” Freker said it was one of the best outings Simpson had put together in the past four years, period, including four seasons with the Malden High varsity baseball team, which capped its best season in 30 years this past spring (16-5). “Jake was one of the best players in the Greater Boston League (GBL) this past season, on the mound and at the plate, and he just kept it going this summer,” said Freker, heading into his 9th season next spring in his second tour as Malden High baseball Head Coach. Malden Catholic rising junior and Everett resident David Ruane started the game on the mound for the Bambinos and allowed just one earned run and scattered four hits over his three full innings of work. Ruane, who worked his way into a regular The Malden Bambinos won the 2024 Middlesex Senior Babe Ruth League Championship with an 8-2 win over Peabody at Howard Park/Rotondi Field on Monday night. (Courtesy Photo/Malden Bambinos) starter for first-year Head Coach Dave Valdez’s Lancers this past spring, was the beneficiary of some solid defense by his infield of Ryan McMahon at third base, Simpson at third, Billy Gavin at second and Chris Macdonald at first, as well as Joe D’Orazio behind the plate, to keep Peabody to no runs in the first two innings. After Malden had taken a 2-0 lead with a pair in the second inning on a couple of walks and some wild pitches, Peabody tied the game with two hits for one run and a costly error for a second run in the third inning. Malden came right back and scratched out a go-ahead run on a clutch, opposite field line drive single by rookie Devin Milonopoulos in the bottom of the third inning, to make it 3-2, Malden. That turned out to be the eventual game-winning run as the top of the fourth inning signaled the arrival of Simpson on the mound. Milonopoulos would go on to ring up two more hits and go three-for-three on the night with a whopping four RBIs out of the number 9 slot in the batting order. Right behind him at number 10 was Chris Macdonald, who had two clutch hits and two RBIs to make the bottom of the order the offensive stars of the day. Back to the top of the fourth inning, that loud “Boom” everyone heard at Howard Park/Rotondi Field when Simpson took the mound was the Malden High All-Star slamming the door shut for the Bambinos. All he did was strike out the side for two straight innings – in the fourth and the fifth – and the first two batters of the sixth inning, eight straight K’s, before a hitter managed to get a base hit. A fly ball out ended that threat. Meanwhile Malden scored another run in bottom of the fourth, two more in the fifth for a 6-2 lead and two in the sixth for an 8-2 lead, mostly on the continued heroics of Milonopoulos and Macdonald, as the pair drove in most of the rest of the runs. Simpson continued to own it in the last inning, with strikeout, groundout and strikeout in order in the seventh to seal the deal and cause a celebration and dogpile on the mound for Malden. **** Simpson sensational, Coggswell, Curcio rip it up in 14-4 semifinal win over Bedford Jake Simpson went the distance with a three-hitter and 12 strikeouts in a 14-4 win over Bedford in a run rule-shortened, five-inning win over Bedford in the semifinals at Pine Banks Park on August 1. Leading the way at the plate for Malden were veterans Ryan Coggswell and Justin Curcio, each with two hits and two RBIs. Simpson and Brayan Jose also had two hits and two RBIs – and two stolen bases apiece. Peabody knocked off Bedford, 6-2 in the other semifinal game on Sunday at Howard Park/Rotondi Field. **** Malden Bambinos 2024 Middlesex Senior BRL Champs The Malden Bambinos 2024 Middlesex Senior Babe Ruth Championship Team is coached by David Milonopoulos, Brandon McMahon and Phil Cook. The team is sponsored by Malden Babe Ruth League and its board members. Team members include: Ryan Coggswell, Jake Simpson, Justin Curcio, Joe D’Orazio, Zeke Noelsaint, Bo Stead, Ryan McMahon, Chris Macdonald, Brayan Jose, Billy Gavin, Devin Milonopoulos, Colin Okoth, Aidan Brett, Matt Candelario Da Costa, Eudy Francisco, Tommy Cronin, Gino Spadafora, Jordan Caplis, Nick D’Anna, Jayden Rivera. **** Malden Bambinos Championship History 1986 – Malden defeats Cambridge for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Carmine Cappuccio and David Marsters) 1991 – Malden defeats Arlington for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Richie Barker and Henry Dorazio) 1994 – Malden defeats Arlington for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Kurt Gaudet and Kevin McGlinchy) 1995 – Malden defeats Cambridge for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Kevin McGlinchy and Rich Griffin) 2001 – Malden defeats Cambridge for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Mike Hudd and Jason Sablone) 2008 – Malden defeats Lexington for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Nate Witkowski and Pete Copa) 2009 – Malden defeats Cambridge for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Nate Witkowski) 2011 – Malden defeats Lexington for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Jeremy Roberts and Paul Yanakopulos) 2024 – Malden defeats Peabody for Middlesex Championship (MVP – Jake Simpson and Ryan Coggswell) **** Malden Bambinos records through the years 2024: 12-3; 2023: 11-4; 2022: 8-5; 2021: 9-5; 2020: 8-7; 2019: 12-8; 2018: 10-8; 2017: 9-9; 2016: 11-7; 2015: 10-7; 2014: 13-5; 2013: 14-6; 2012: 16-5; 2011: 175; 2010: 11-10; 2009: 15-4; 2008: 16-4; 2007: 15-7; 2006: 16-7; 2005: 15-7; 2004: 17-4; 2003: 139; 2002: 14-7; 2001: 13-10; 2000: 16-7; 1999: 12-10; 1998: 14-9; 1997: 13-11; 1996: 12-12; 1995: 24-4; 1994: 33-5; 1993: 23-22-4; 1992: 25-17; 1991: 24-11-3; 1990: 19-12; 1989: 12-11; 1988: 19-6; 1987: 18-5-2; 1986: 21-6; 1985: 19-4-2; 1984: 15-5-1 – TOTALS: 749-294-12 (.714)

Page 16 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 MAPC awarded grant to continue heat resilience work through state Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Program A ugust 13, 2024 – BOSTON – The Healey-Driscoll Administration awarded the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC) nearly $500,000 to build upon years of work within the region to better prepare for and respond to the impacts of climate-driven heat in Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Revere, and Winthrop. The Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness (MVP) Action Grant will fund MAPC’s “Lower-Mystic Cool Communications to Build Regional Heat Resiliency” project, which will address the lack comprehensive strategies for effectively communicating with vulnerable populations before, during, and after extreme heat events. In addition, it will help inform development of tiered heat warning thresholds and early alert systems that account for disproportionate risks among priority populations. The project team will work to design a creative and linguistically and culturally relevant heat communications campaign in partnership with community-based organizations, community liaisons, and local artists and designers. The heat resilience communications camFOUNDATION | FROM PAGE 7 cluded by the inhabitants of this town, that Mr. Graves do model and lay out the form of the town, with streets about the Hill...each inhabitant have a two acre lot to plant upon, and all to fence in common; which was accordingly by Mr. Graves measured out unto them.” “…Ralph Sprague and others began to build their houses, and to prepare fencing for their lots, which [were] afterwards set up almost in a semi-circular form on the south and southeast side of that field laid out to them, which lies situated on the north-west side of the Town Hill.” In 1629, Graves designed the “Great House,” which would serve as the residence of Governor Winthrop and as the colpaign will leverage existing work by the Mystic River Watershed Association, MAPC, and the Metropolitan Mayors Coalition, including lessons learned through Keeping Metro Boston Cool, the COVID-Safe Cooling program, COVID-19 communications, and other public health campaigns. “With extreme heat becoming increasingly frequent, MAPC’s leadership in heat resiliency is both timely and critical,” said Secretary Rebecca Tepper of the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs. “These projects highlight the urgent need for innovative solutions and collaborative action. We’re proud to support this vital work, which is essential for creating a more resilient and adaptive future.” MAPC Principal Planner Sasha Shyduroff-Gutman added, “Over the long-term, the success of this project will be reflected in the effective and on-going mobilization of trusted messengers and municipal communication infrastructure to engage residents. Sustaining and expanding these efforts will contribute to a reduction in climate-related health outcomes and disony’s meetinghouse. Around 100 men from Salem participated in its construction. According to the Graves instructions, they also laid out streets and divided land into two-acre lots for the settlers. Another creation of Thomas Graves was the town fort on the top of Town Hill. It had palisades and flankers and was built under his direction by all the settlers, including women and children, because many people died during the harsh winter in 1630. To be continued… (Inna Babitskaya is a Malden historian; a member of the Malden Historical Commission and the author of historical books “From Maldon to Malden,” “Time of Converse” and “Fellsmere Park – Emerald of Malden.”) For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@ advocatenews.net parities.” Through research completed with Wicked Hot Mystic [https:// resilient.mysticriver.org/wicked-hot-mystic], Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Revere, and Winthrop were identified as municipalities with urban heat islands up to 10 degrees Fahrenheit hotter than in the coolest parts of the watershed. Many communities living and working in urban heat islands are at increased risk of the health impacts of extreme heat and may lack the resources to adapt and prepare. “As our summers get longer and hotter, we need to prioritize expanding our public health capacity for communication and surveillance work. That is why receiving the ‘Lower Mystic Cool Communications to Build Regional Heat Resiliency’ MVP program Action Grant is so important,” said Lauren Buck RN, BSN, MPH, chief of health and human services and director of public health with the City of Revere. MAPC will work with researchers at the Boston University School of Public Health (BUSPH), including Professor Gregory Wellenius, director of the Center for Climate and Health at Boston University, who previously led an analysis finding a substantial number of excess deaths and emergency department visits on hot days that were not sufficiently hot to trigger heat alerts. The team will obtain and analyze health data from the Massachusetts Center for Health Information Analysis to better understand the regional and local heat exposure thresholds that trigger adverse public health impacts in the focus communities. This analysis will inform the development of updated and regionally-specific heat thresholds, tailored to account for the disproportionate risks faced by priority populations like older adults, young children, and outdoor workers. “I am thrilled to partner with the MAPC on this essential project. Although the health risks from extreme heat are well known, this effort will help us better understand how heat risk varies from one neighborhood to another and take steps to better protect people in those communities that need help most,” said Professor Wellenius. The project will take a systems-based and community-driven approach to buildBeacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen GET A FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO MASSTERLIST – Join more than 22,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, who start their weekday morning with MASSterList—the popular newsletter that chronicles news and informed analysis about what’s going on up on Beacon Hill, in Massachusetts politics, policy, media and influence. The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications. MASSterlist will be e-mailed to you FREE every Monday through Friday morning and will give you a leg up on what’s happening in the blood sport of Bay State politics. For more information and to get your free subscription, go to: https:// massterlist.com/subscribe/ THE HOUSE AND SENATE:Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from recent sessions $5.1 BILLION FOR HOUSING (H 4977) House 128-24, Senate 372, approved and Gov. Maura Healey signed into law a housing bill that would authorize $5.1 billion in borrowing to spur housing production in the Bay State. Supporters said the package makes crucial policy changes with the goal of building new housing, accelerating the rehabilitation of existing housing, reducing barriers to development and promoting affordable housing. They noted that key provisions include allowing accessory dwelling units, investment in modernizing the state’s public housing system, boosts to programs that support first-time homebuyers and homeownership, incentives to build more housing for low to moderate-income residents, support for the conversion of vacant commercial space to housing and support for sustainable and green housing initiatives. “The Affordable Homes Act creates homes for every kind of household, at every stage of life and unlocks the potential in our neighborhoods,” said Gov. Healey. “Today we are taking an unprecedented step forward in building a stronger Massachusetts where everyone can afford to live." “The Affordable Homes Act ing climate resilience to extreme heat by strengthening social connectedness and support networks among community members, organizations, and municipalities within the Lower Mystic. Research shows that investments in social infrastructure – the community assets, programs, policies, and communication pathways that facilitate relationships and collective action – builds community resilience. “Lower-Mystic Cool Communications” will apply best practices from MAPC’s previous municipal-community partnerships for climate resilience. The 2022 MAPC MetroWest Climate Equity Project [https://www. mapc.org/resource-library/metro-west-climate-equity/], involving Ashland, Framingham, and Natick took a similar approach: successfully engaging residents and community groups to lead outreach and co-design two climate resilience communication campaigns. This new project will adapt these strategies, including hiring community liaisons and creating culturally resonant emergency resources, to address extreme heat … in the Lower Mystic region. is the first, major critical step needed in addressing our housing crisis,” said Rep. James Arciero (D-Littleton), House Chair of the Committee on Housing. “It reduces barriers for individuals seeking affordable home options, increases housing production and inventory and creates more tools in the toolbox to help cities and towns offer more affordable housing options. This encompassing bill showcases critical input from our state and local officials, community stakeholders, advocates and residents.” “If Massachusetts leaders declare ‘Mission Accomplished’ on the housing crisis, they’ll be abandoning millions of Massachusetts residents to a broken housing market that is driving families into homelessness and pushing workers out of our state,” said Carolyn Chou, Director of Homes for All Mass. “The housing bond bill includes meaningful funding to support public housing and build new affordable housing, but legislators failed to include any tools to help renters who are facing enormous rent hikes and eviction today.” “Passing a major massive, complicated measure like this BHRC| SEE PAGE 17

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 17 BHRC | FROM PAGE 16 without even an abbreviated opportunity to read what was in the bill was not something I was willing to embrace,” said Rep. Matt Muratore (R-Plymouth). “This bill was passed on August 1st around 9 a.m. after being in session since July 31st at noon. We had very little time to review.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Paul Donato Rep. Steven Ultrino Sen. Jason Lewis Yes Yes Yes $1.5 MILLION FOR WATER AND SEWER RELIEF (H 4800) House 155-2, overrode Gov. Healey’s veto of the entire $1.5 million for the Massachusetts Sewer Rate Relief Fund which was established in 1993 to help reduce the rising costs of sewer services in the Bay State. The Senate did not act on the veto so the veto stands and the $1.5 million was eliminated. “I am vetoing this item to an amount consistent with my House [budget] recommendation,” said Gov. Healey. (A “Yes” vote is for the $1.5 million. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Paul Donato Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes Yes $800,000 FOR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOOD PROGRAMS (H 4800) House 155-2, overrode Gov. Healey’s veto of $800,000 (reducing funding from $12.7 million to $11.9 million) for the Department of Agriculture. The veto includes cuts of $100,000 from the Massachusetts Food Trust Program; another $100,000 from the Buy Local effort; and the entire $250,000 for local food policy councils. The Senate did not act on the veto so the veto stands and the $800,000 was eliminated. “I am reducing this item to the amount projected to be necessary,” said Gov. Healey. “I am reducing two earmarks to amounts more consistent with my House [budget] recommendation and eliminating one program earmark that was intended to be a one-year program. (A “Yes” vote is for the $800,000. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Paul Donato Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes Yes $5 MILLION FOR FOOD SECURITY (H 4800) House 155-2, overrode Gov. Healey’s veto of $5 million (reducing funding from $10 million to $5 million) for the Food Security Infrastructure Grant Program which was created to ensure that individuals and families have access to food, especially food that is produced locally, and equitable access to food. The program also seeks to ensure that farmers, fisherman and other local food producers are better connected to a strong, resilient food system to help mitigate future food supply and distribution disruption. The Senate did not act on the veto so the veto stands and the $5 million was eliminated. “I am reducing this item to the amount projected to be necessary due to the availability of alternative resources,” said Gov. Healey. (A “Yes” vote is for the $5 million. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Paul Donato Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes Yes DISABILITY PENSION FOR POLICE OFFICERS (S 2887) Senate 40-0, approved and Gov. Healey signed into law legislation that would provide police officers who have suffered a violent act injury, 100 percent regular compensation and pension benefits, until they reach the age of mandatory retirement. Violent act injury is defined as “a serious and permanent personal bodily injury sustained as a direct and proximate result of a violent attack upon a person by means of a dangerous weapon, including a firearm, knife, automobile, explosive device or other dangerous weapon.” Supporters said that under current law, a first responder forced to retire due to a violent act injury can only receive benefits through the local retirement board via the home rule legislative process. They said this process is onerous and has resulted in disparate benefits being granted on a case-by-case basis. “Our first responders go above and beyond to keep our communities safe and respond to emergencies,” said Gov. Healey. “That’s why it’s critical that we support them when they experience emergencies of their own. This legislation ensures that first responders who are injured in the line of duty have access to the pay and health care, including mental health care, that they need to support their families and their road to recovery.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Sen. Jason Lewis Yes ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL PARENTAGE EQUALITY (S 2906) – Gov. Healey signed into law legislation changing how a family is defined in state law. Supporters said the new law would ensure legal parentage equality by protecting LGBTQ+ families, and children born through surrogacy and assisted reproduction, in forming the legal bond of a parent-child relationship. They said the measure would dismantle archaic legal barriers to basic parenting responsibilities for modern families, opening the door to legally attend and make decisions during medical appointments, manage a child’s finances, participate in educational decisions and provide authorizations for a child’s travel. “Our laws need to reflect the realities of modern families and the loving environments where children grow and flourish,” Gov. Healey said. “This moment is a victory for all families in Massachusetts who deserve to be treated with dignity and to have their rights recognized and protected under the law.” PROTECT FIREFIGHTERS (S 2902) – The House and Senate approved and sent to Gov. Healey a measure that would require a manufacturer or person that sells Firefighting Personal Protective Equipment to any person or government agency, to provide, beginning January 1, 2025, written notice to the buyer, at the time of sale, if the equipment contains toxic per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance chemicals, known as PFAS. The seller would also have to provide the reason the chemicals were added to the equipment. Beginning on January 1, 2027, the bill prohibits any person from manufacturing, knowingly selling or distributing any equipment containing intentionally added PFAS chemicals. "My office originally filed this bill in 2019 in collaboration with The Professional Firefighters of Massachusetts (PFFM) and Clean Water Action,” saidlead sponsor Rep. Jim Hawkins (D-Attleboro). “With each legislative session, we refiled, improved upon the language and aided in the unwavering dedication of PFFM as they advocated tirelessly for their members … Despite improvements in cancer care, our firefighters are still becoming sick and dying from occupational cancers at a rate more than twice the general population. It is our duty to protect those who protect us. I am proud to have played a part in this momentous passing.” “Ask anyone how the majority of firefighter line-of-duty deaths occur — most will probably guess smoke inhalation or on-call injury,” said Sen. Mike Moore (D-Millbury). “The shocking truth is that, from 2002 to 2019, cancer accounted for 66 percent of firefighter deaths, according to the International Association of Firefighters. PFAS exposure from firefighting equipment is a crisis for firefighters and the communities they serve.” “This is great news,” said Deirdre Cummings, MASSPIRG’s Legislative director. “Firefighters put their lives on the line to protect us in an emergency, and we must make sure the gear they wear will protect them.” VETERANS BENEFITS (S 2817) – Gov. Healey signed into law legislation designed to benefit veterans in the Bay State by broadening the definition of a veteran, increasing tax credits and state benefits for which they are eligible and modernizing the services on which they rely. Provisions include increasing benefits for disabled veterans and Gold Star family members; bolstering new and existing initiatives for municipalities and businesses to support veterans; creating comprehensive services for active-duty service members and military families; expanding the scope of the Veterans Equality Review Board; and codifying medical, behavioral health and dental benefits. The measure also requires several working groups to review post-traumatic stress disorder in veterans, mental health treatments for veterans and overall quality of life for veterans in Massachusetts. Supporters said the legislation will boost support for hundreds of thousands of individuals across the state who have served in the United States military, including nearly 30,000 women veterans and thousands of LGBTQ+ veterans. “This is our most comprehensive veterans legislation in over 20 years, and it’s the result of Massachusetts coming together to make veterans our priority,” said Gov. Healey. “From the start, our administration has been dedicated to revitalizing veterans' services in Massachusetts, ensuring that every hero receives the benefits, resources and support they deserve. As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of our country – we can and will be the state where veterans and service members continue to lead and make all our freedom and success possible.” “Massachusetts has a long history of prioritizing the needs of our veterans and service members and I am thrilled that the [bill] is on its way to the governor's desk to continue this tradition,” said Sen. John Velis (D-Westfield), Senate chair of the Committee on Veterans and Federal Affairs. “Less than one half of one percent of our nation bravely raise their right hand and pledge to defend our nation no matter the costs. We must always remember, recognize and honor these sacrifices however we can, and passage of this legislation is an important step toward fulfilling that mission.” “The [measure] enhances the quality of life for veterans in the commonwealth by making critical investments in benefits programs, expanding access to services and creating policies to ensure our veterans and their families are well-informed about the benefits and services available to them,” said Rep. Gerry Cassidy (D-Brockton), House chair of the Committee on Veterans and Federal Affairs. DOMESTIC ASSAULT AND JOBS (S 2934) – Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that would extend employment protection for workers employed through a temporary hiring agency. These workers, if they are victims of domestic assault, could not have their contract terminated if they miss a reasonable amount of time for certain appointments. Covered appointments include doctor's appointments, hospital stays and court dates. This would mirror the protections currently granted to bona fide employees of a company. “This bill has been filed and pushed by Sen. Fattman and me after a tragic incident that occurred to a constituent of ours,” said co-sponsor Rep. Joe McKenna (R-Webster). “Amanda Dabrowski was a victim of domestic assault and had her temporary agency contract terminated after missing time because she was in the hospital. Tragically, partly due to her loss of work, her life took a few challenging turns and she was ultimately tracked and murdered by the same violent perpetrator.” "No one who’s a victim of domestic violence should lose their job because they are unable to attend work due to the injuries they sustained from domestic abuse,” said co-sponsor Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton). “Victims of domestic violence need to be protected, and this legislation will be one step in strengthening our laws to make sure this happens. In Amanda's honor, the Dabrowski family would like to make sure that something good comes out of this very tragic situation.” QUOTABLE QUOTES “Survivors of sexual assault already have so many obstacles to overcome when bringing their experiences forward. We have tools to hold perpetrators accountable and help survivors but unaddressed delays minimize the injustice experienced by survivors and place others at risk for potential assaults. The Executive Office of Public Safety and Security needs to take these matters seriously, and ensure these kits are being tracked correctly, processing kits on time and in accordance with the law.” ---State Auditor Diana DiZoglio on her Executive Office of Public Safety and Security audit which identifies issues with oversight of sexual assault evidence collection kits. “Our governor and her administration have committed to being climate champions. ReducBHRC| SEE PAGE 19

Page 18 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 IMMIGRANTS | FROM PAGE 5 Corporation, to repair the water damage and foundation cracks. “I feel I had to give back to my community, the school and public,” Mejias said outside Malden High School. “I don’t think there’s enough of that.” Nelson Masonry & Construction Corp. Manager Nelson Martinez volunteered his time along with fellow mason, Antonio Telule, who also emigrated from El Salvador having served as a US Army Major/Sgt. in Iraq. The cost of the repairs would have been Malden High School Asst. Principal John Benotti’s name is shown at top of the city seal. The city seal was dedicated in memory of John Ciavarro. GRANTOR-TYPE TRUSTS AS OWNERS OF SUB S CORPORATION STOCK A s part of the estate planning process, it is a good idea to consider transferring common stock in a Subchapter S Corporationto a wholly-owned grantor-type trust in order to avoid probate in the event of the stockholder’s death as well as for estate tax planning. Many businesses have adopted S Corporation status for tax purposes. With an S Corporation, the income or loss is passed through to the individual stockholder via a Schedule K-1 form in order for the income or loss to be reported on the stockholder’s Form 1040. Assuming the stockholder has enough stockholder basis in the corporation, any loss incurred by the corporation can be passed through to the stockholder to offsetincome such as wages, interest, dividends, net rental income, etc. IRC Section 1361(c)(2) allows for a grantor-type Trust to be an eligible shareholder of an S Corporation. All revocable trusts are grantor-type Trusts. If structured properly, even an irrevocable Trust can be deemed a grantor-type Trust for tax purposes. If a stockholder wishes to transfer his or her common stock certificate to a revocable or irrevocable Trust, he or she would be the Settlor (the Grantor) of such a Trust, the Trustee of such a Trust and the income beneficiary of the Trust. If an irrevocable Trust is the preferred option due to asset protection reasons such as nursing home costs, some people will look to name a child the Trustee. If the Trust is drafted properly and there are not any circumstances where a principal distribution can be made to the Settlor, then the common stock in the irrevocable Trust should not be a countable asset for purposes of MassHealth eligibility, even if the Settlor also serves as Trustee. The Settlor (Grantor) of the grantor-type Trust must be deemed the owner of the entire Trust and must be a United States citizen or resident. If the Grantor dies, the grantor-type Trust would still be a permissible stockholder for two years following the Grantor’s death. In the event of the Grantor’s death, for S Corporation income tax purposes, the Trust would be considered a non-grantor administrative Trust under Internal Revenue Code Section 1361(c)(2)(A)(ii). No election is necessary to be filed with the IRS in order for a grantor-type Trust to be an eligible shareholder of an S Corporation. A Grantor-Type Trust tax return could be filed in order to report the Schedule K-1 income or loss generated by the S Corporation. A Grantor letter would then be delivered to the Grantor of the Trust so that the Grantor could report the net income or net loss figure on his or herfederal and Massachusetts individual income taxreturn. Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certified Public Accountant, Certified Financial Planner, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist and holds a master’s degree in taxation. approximately $6,000 in labor, materials and time. “This country offers a lot of opportunities,” Martinez said while standing beside the city seal. “And I like restoring things.” Martinez is also originally from El Salvador but has been living in the United States for 31 years. MUSINGS | FROM PAGE 6 shook Malden (in a good way) in July of ’63. Hard to believe and really cool, but true. One of the original Rat Pack era icons made a short but unforgettable trip to Malden, leaving an impression that is still felt today. As reported in publisher and well-respected man about town, (Molly and Earl Brickman’s grandfather) David Brickman’s Malden Evening News: July 11, 1963 – Comedian Thrills Youngsters… “Jerry Lewis Gets Big Welcome” By Jean McSweeney “Malden’s Granada Theater provided hundreds of youngsters with the thrill of a young lifetime Wednesday afternoon in the form of the real-life gangling, madcap comedian Jerry Lewis – in person. “With a crowd of 2,050 inside the theater, mostly members of the younger set, stomping on the floor chanting ‘We want Jerry,’ after having sat through his latest film, ‘The Nutty Professor,’ Jerry was greeted by more crowds outside. “His arrival, 5 minutes earlier than scheduled, led some unThe city seal was dedicated in memory of Cliff Sauvageau. (Courtesy photos, Victor Mejias) Mejias said the seal had seen better days – with nothing being done about the deterioration caused by time and weather for over three decades, and he thought it was time to get it some help. “This country did so much for Nelson, and he wanted to give informed spectators to guess that one of the Kennedy family was dropping in for dinner at the Kernwood Restaurant next door. “A black limousine, license plate 4X, pulled up to the Dartmouth Street side entrance of The Granada, and a swarm of youngsters immediately engulfed the auto. “Quickly following was a second limousine, 2X, carrying musicians, agents and other entourage members. “Jerry sat in the limo for several minutes as dozens of eyes pried into the shadows of the auto for a glimpse of a live movie star. “The entrance was over in a flash as Jerry stepped out, surveyed the sea of faces shouting ‘Hi Jerry,’ and hustled into the theater, with local police keeping a path open. “A retinue of some 9 associates, five of them musicians, quickly went into action backstage to set up their equipment for the 15-minute personal appearance while Lewis had one last cigarette.” Loud Cheers “The cheers were deafening as the movie and TV star for whom back in some way,” Mejias said about his helpers. And he was grateful to be able to help in restoring the city seal in the country that gave them a home and to also keep alive the memory of some fellow classmates who meant so much to so many. some had waited since 9:30 a.m., walked into the spotlight singing ‘When You’re Smiling.’ For the next 15 minutes he held his audience in the palm of his hand entertaining them with little bits of dancing, comedy, and song. “Lewis brought the world of show business to Malden Wednesday not only by his own presence but also in the form of a three-minute film clip of ‘goofs’ from the set of ‘The Nutty Professor.’ A ‘goof,’ Hollywood style, is when someone on the set of the movie breaks up in laughter or makes a mistake while the filming is going on. “His closing number, ‘Rock-a bye Your Baby,’ which has become a Lewis standard, came all too soon for his audience who indicated by their stomps and screams that they could have stayed there for hours more. “But behind the scenes, the man called ‘the clown,’ ‘the nut,’ was observed to be a highly complex and exacting person who demands perfection from himself and his associates and accepts nothing less. “Obviously tired from a day MUSINGS| SEE PAGE 20 Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma John Rooney was remembered on the city seal.

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 19 Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Sponsors Free Bluebikes Day Passes on “Mindful Mondays” during National Wellness Month Massachusetts’ largest health plan creates opportunities for physical exercise via Metro Boston’s public bike share system to boost mental wellbeing every Monday in August B OSTON (August 1, 2024) — In recognition of National Wellness Month, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts (“Blue Cross”) is launching its fourth annual “Mindful Mondays” initiative by off ering free Bluebikes Day Passes every Monday in August, starting August 5. This initiative aims to highlight the positive impact mindfulness activities like biking can have on one’s overall health and wellbeing. The free Day Passes are accessible across Bluebikes’ 13 municipalities, including Arlington, Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Medford, Newton, Revere, Salem, Somerville, and Watertown. As the title sponsor of Bluebikes, Blue Cross is dedicated to fostering community well-being and mental health. The system is municipally owned and operated under contract by Lyft. Riders can take advantage of free Day Passes on each “Mindful Monday” by entering the appliBHRC | FROM PAGE 17 ing food waste remains an unrealized opportunity toward that goal. We urge state policymakers to take on reduction of food waste as a top priority. We have a menu of strategies to do just that.” ---Janet Domenitz, Executive Director of MASSPIRG on the group’s new report “How to Reduce Food Waste in Massachusetts." The report says that despite significant progress in reducing it, food waste still accounts for about 22 percent of Massachusetts’ trash, with nearly one million tons of food waste sent to landfi lls and incinerators each year. “Jobs are a great way for young people to learn skills and improve their communities, and it is essential that employers provide safe and healthy work environment. I am proud of the work my offi ce has done to uplift and protect our youth in the workplace, and we will continue to protect them by ensuring that companies are complying with our child labor laws.” --- Attorney General Andrea Campbell highlighting more than $4.1 million in penalties and restitution against Massachusetts employers that have violated Massachusetts’ child labor cable code on the Bluebikes App. Each code will unlock one free Day Pass, which includes unlimited complimentary two-hour pedal bike rides during a 24-hour period, and free ebike unlocks. Riders can also upgrade to ebike rides for an additional per minute fee. The codes for each Monday are as follows: - August 19: BLUECROSS19 - August 26: BLUECROSS26 Research underscores the mental health benefi ts of biking. A Healthline report highlights that biking fosters stable mindfulness and alleviates stress, depression, and anxiety. Furthermore, a study by the National Institute of Health (NIH) reveals that outdoor biking enhances cognitive functioning and overall well-being, particularly among older adults. “This National Wellness Month, we emphasize the critical role of mental health in overall well-being,” said Jeff Bellows, vice president of corporate citilaws. “These newly approved loans and grants demonstrate the Trust’s strong commitment to ensuring low-cost financing for water projects throughout our state. Safe and reliable water infrastructure is essential for healthy communities, and we will continue to leverage this funding for the cities and towns that need it.” --- Deb Goldberg, State Treasurer and chair of the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust, announcing $60.4 million in new low-interest loans and grants to help communities build or replace water infrastructure, ensure the safety of drinking water and protect public health. 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 zenship and public aff airs at Blue Cross. “For the fourth consecutive year, our ‘Mindful Mondays’ initiative is committed to nurturing both mental and physical health across Greater Boston. We encourage residents and visitors to harness the benefi ts of a Bluebikes ride and enhance their health by getting outdoors.” Blue Cross has served as Bluebikes’ title sponsor since May 2018 and remains committed to supporting and extending public bike sharing in Greater Boston as a safe, sustainable and accessible public transportation option through its partnership with the municipal owners of Bluebikes and Lyft. In the six years of Blue Cross’ sponsorship, the system has doubled in size, adding more than 200 stations, 400 pedal bikes and, most recently, 750 next-generation ebikes to its fl eet. Last December, Blue Cross announced its title sponsorship extension through 2031. to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been fi led. 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 August 5-9. the House met for a total of one hour and two minutes and the Senate met for a total of 55 minutes. Mon. August 5 House11:01 a.m. to 11:13 a.m. Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. Tues.August 6 No House session No Senate session. Wed. August 7 No House session No Senate session Thurs. August 8 House11:02 a.m. to 11:52a.m. Senate 11:08 a.m. to 11:49a.m. Fri. August 9 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com Bob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call in 1975 and was inducted into the New England Newspaper and Press Association (NENPA) Hall of Fame in 2019. avy eniior avvy S iorn oro a y avvyavy iori by Jim Miller How to Choose a Walk-In Bathtub Dear Savvy Senior, Because of my back pain and mobility problems, I’m interested in getting a walk-in bathtub that’s safe and easy to get in and out of. What all can you tell me about walk-in tubs, and can you recommend some top options? Old and Achy Dear Old, For mobility challenged seniors, a walk-in bathtub can be a terrifi c option to consider because they’re much easier to get into and out of than a standard tub, which also helps prevent falls. Here’s what you should know, along with a reliable resource to help you choose one. Age-Friendly Tubs Walk-in bathtubs are uniquely designed tubs that have a watertight, hinged door built into the side of the tub that provides a much lower threshold to step over (usually 3 to 7 inches) versus a standard tub that’s around 15 inches. Most walk-in tubs have high sidewalls, usually between three and four feet high, and are between 28 and 32 inches wide, but will fi t into the same 60-inch-long space as your standard tub without having to reconfi gure the room. In addition to the low threshold, most walk-in tubs also have a built-in seat, grab bars, anti-slip fl oors and anti-scald valves. Some tubs also come with handheld showerheads and quick drains (that drain the tub in under a minute), and many higher-end models offer therapeutic spa-like features that are great for seniors with arthritis and other ailments. The best kind of tub for you will depend on your needs, preferences and budget, and the size and layout of your bathroom. But be aware that walk-in bathtubs are not cheap. Prices range anywhere from $3,000 to $10,000 or more for the tub and installation costs. Insurance and Aid Because walk-in tubs are not considered durable medical equipment, original Medicare does not typically cover them nor do Medicare supplemental (Medigap) policies, but some Medicare Advantage plans may help pay. If you’re receiving Medicaid, many states have Home and Community Based Services that may provide some assistance. Or, if you’re a disabled veteran, the VA has some home modifi cation grants that may help pay. There are also grants and loans available through the U.S. Department of Agriculture that help elderly, low-income residents of rural areas make home modifi cations, which may be used to pay for a walk-in bathtub. And, depending on where you live, there may be local programs that can help like Habitat for Humanity or Rebuilding Together. To fi nd out if these options are available in your area, contact your Area Aging Agency (call 800-677-1116) or nearby center for independent living (see ilru.org). If, however, you can’t locate any fi nancial assistance and you can’t aff ord to pay upfront for a walk-in tub, most manufacturers off er fi - nancing so you can make monthly payments. You should also know that if you’re using a walk-in tub for a specifi c medical condition, you may also be able to deduct the costs of the tub from your taxes as a medical expense (see irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p502.pdf). Best Walk-In Bathtubs To help you choose a walk-in bathtub the National Council on Aging, which is a national nonprofi t organization that advocates for older Americans, put together a review team to research the diff erent companies and tubs. Their list of best walk-in bathtubs of 2024 includes: • Best Walk-in Tub Overall: Ella Ultimate Walk-In Tub • Best Walk-in Tub with Shower: Kohler Walk-In Tub with Shower Package • Most Aff ordable Walk-in Tub: Ariel Walkin 3052 Soaker • Best Soaking Tub: American Standard Gelcoat Entry Series • Best Wheelchair-Accessible Tub: Ella Transfer • Best Walk-in Tub for Small Spaces: AmeriGlide Sanctuary 2646 WIT See NCOA.org/adviser/walk-in-tubs/best-walk-in-tubs for detailed reviews and product links. To get started, you should contact a few walk-in bathtub retailers who can send a professional to your home to assess your bathroom and give you product options and estimates. Lowe’s and Home Depot also off er free evaluations and a wide range of walk-in tub options. 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.

Page 20 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 MUSINGS | FROM PAGE 18 Call today and r r FREE SHOWER P PLUS $1600 OFF GE 0 OFF 1-844-609-10661 With purchase of a new Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Not applicable with any previous y walk-in tub purchase. Offer available while supplies last. No cash value. Must present offer at time of purchase. CSLB 1082165 NSCB 0082999 0083445 ~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~ 7D Licensed School Bus Drivers Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for the new school year. We provide ongoing training and support for licensing requirements. Applicant preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere). Part-time positions available and based on AM & PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested, please call David @ 781-322-9401. CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED Compensation: $28/hour School bus transportation company seeking active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden, Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding communities). - Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements as well as Massachusetts school bus certificate. Good driver history from Registry a MUST! - Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35 HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience. Contact David @ 781-322-9401. in which he had already done two shows, he expressed annoyance at his crew when minor problems developed with the fi lm clips, microphone and spotlights. “He hadn’t fl own in from the Coast until Wednesday morning and shortly after did two shows, one in Boston and one in Framingham, prior to coming to Malden. And when he left Malden, he still had three more shows scheduled for Wednesday night. “His tight schedule allowed for no interruptions, by autograph seekers or fans who wanted to shake hands. Even if he wanted to do an encore, time would not have permitted. “As soon as the show was over, he darted through the wings Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 Humane Removal Service COMMONWEALTH WILDLIFE CONTROL ANIMAL & BIRD REMOVAL INCLUDING RODENTS CALL 617-285-0023 Your Hometown News Delivered! EVERETT ADVOCATE MALDEN ADVOCATE REVERE ADVOCATE SAUGUS ADVOCATE One year subscription to The Advocate of your choice: $175 per paper in-town per year or $225 per paper out-of-town per year. Name_________________________________________ Address_______________________________________ City_______________ State_______ Zip ____________ CC# _______________________________ Exp. _____ Sec. code____ Advocate (City):___________________ Clip & Mail Coupon with Credit Card, Check or Money Order to: Advocate Newspapers Inc. PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUYER1 RODRIGUEZ, ANTHONY R BUYER2 SELLER1 CASALETTO, KATHRYN A SELLER2 and out the side door waiting just long enough to let his associates pave the way for him before disappearing once again into the confi nes of his limo. “Again, the cheers went up as the police held the crowds back and the star and his retinue went on their merry way.” As Peter Falk’s iconic TV charProfessional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE acter Columbo would say, “Just one more thing, sir” – from the more things change, the more they stay the same department – from the 1963 Maldonian… “From these roots come nearly 2,000 students to M.H.S. in 1962-63. And what are these roots beyond the typical outline of a busy industrial city of 60,000 people living in the shadow of Boston, ‘The Hub of New England?’ They reach far back to those days in the early 1600’s when a sturdy little band from Salem followed the narrow path through the forest, now known as Salem Street, to establish Mystic Side with its meeting house high on the hill where the huge bell attached to the rock could be rung to call them all together for emergencies or worship. “Some of the residents have ancestors who fought in the revolutionary, civil, and world wars, but most of them came here during the great immigrations’ in the early 1900’s. From Adoniram Judson to Rabbi Charles Weinberg in religion, from Elisha Converse to Chester Lawson in industry, from Charles Daniels to Thornton Jenkins in education, from Alvin Fuller to John Volpe in government, from Reverend Michael Wigglesworth to Henry Morton Robinson in literature, and countless others who have infl uenced and brought fame to Malden. From all these roots we students, representing almost every nationality, race, and religion, come to M.H.S. from seven distinct sections in the city.” My note: All were/are Maldonians and as humorist/journalist Herb Caen once wrote, “A city is not gauged by its length and width, but by the broadness of its vision and the height of its dreams.” Postscript: My note “tzaddiq” aka the righteous one. To be continued. —Peter is a longtime Malden resident and a regular contributor to The Malden Advocate and can be reached at PeteL39@aol.com for comments, compliments or criticisms. 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 47 VERNON ST CITY MALDEN DATE 07.26.24 PRICE 835000 SPECIAL OFFER

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 21 For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net The Kid Does Clean Outs From 1 item to 1,000 * Basements * Homes * Backyards * Commercial Buildings The cheapest prices around! Call Eric: (857) 322-2854 1. On Aug. 16, 1939, NYC’s Hippodrome Theatre closed; Harry Houdini made what circus animal named Jennie disappear there? 2. What is a celesta? 3. Rich Uncle Pennybags, a game mascot, was renamed what that includes a game name? 4. What food does not expire? 5. On what TV series did Miss Kitty own the Long Branch Saloon in Dodge City? 6. On Aug. 17, 1790, Newport, R.I.’s Hebrew Congregation congratulated what offi cial (last name is the name of a state) on his visit to the city, who responded “to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance”? 7. What city-state imposes a dress code and modesty? 8. On Aug. 18, 1992, what Boston Celtics leader retired who experienced three NBA championships? 9. In what sport doyou lose when forced out of the ring or you contact the ground (except for sole of the foot)? 10. Trump cards in games originated in what game that has a card called the Fool? 11. At what meal in “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” would you fi nd the Dormouse? 12. On Aug. 19, 1950, ABC debuted its fi rst children’s morning television shows: “Animal Clinic” and “Acrobat Ranch”; what does ABC stand for? 13. What English airport includes a Beatle’s name in its name? Advocate Call now! 617-387-2200 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. Call Robert at: 781-844-0472 * Crack Repairing * Pot Hole Filling * Striping Handicapped Spaces * Free Estimates Tom’s Seal Coating Call Gary: 978-210-4012 14. August 20 is National Radio Day; who invented the fi rst commercially availableradio? 15. What periodic table element named for a planet has the symbol U? 16. What is Aurora Australis otherwise known as? 17. Where would you fi nd a bird in the game Clue? 18. On Aug. 21, 1909, the Pilgrim Monument was fi nished in what Cape Cod town? 19. Gomez is the father in what TV family? 20. On Aug. 22, 2007, the Texas Rangers defeated what team (with the name of a bird) 30-3? ANSWERS 1. An elephant 2. A musical instrument (also called bell piano) sounding like a glockenspiel 3. Mr. Monopoly 4. Honey 5. “Gunsmoke” 6. George Washington 7. The Vatican 8. Larry Bird 9. Japanese sumo wrestling 10. Tarot 11. The Mad Hatter’s tea party 12. American Broadcasting Company 13. Liverpool John Lennon Airport 14. Italian Guglielmo Marconi 15. Uranium 16. The Southern Lights 17. Mrs. Peacock 18. Provincetown 19. The Addams Family 20. Baltimore Orioles Classifi eds

Page 22 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Carpentry * Kitchen & Bath * Roofs * Painting Decks * Siding * Carrijohomeimprovement.com Call 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MA General Contractor * Interior & Exterior American Exterior and Window Corporation Contact us for all of your home improvement projects and necessities. Call Jeff or Bob Toll Free: 1-888-744-1756 617-699-1782 / www.americanexteriorma.com Windows, Siding, Roofing, Carpentry & More! All estimates, consultations or inspections completed by MA licensed supervisors. *Over 50 years experience. *Better Business Bureau Membership. Insured and Registered Complete Financing Available. No Money Down. AAA Service • Lockouts Trespass Towing • Roadside Service Junk Car Removal 617-387-6877 26 Garvey St., Everett MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976 Frank Berardino MA License 31811 ● 24-Hour Service ● Emergency Repairs BERARDINO Plumbing & Heating Gas Fitting ● Drain Service Residential & Commercial Service 617.699.9383 Senior Citizen Discount WASTE REMOVAL & BUILDING MAINTENANCE • Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching • Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal • Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.) • Appliance and Metal Pick-up • Construction and Estate Cleanouts • Pick-up Truck Load of Trash starting at $169 • Carpentry LICENSED & INSURED Call for FREE ESTIMATES! Office: (781) 233-2244 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! FIRE • SOOT • WATER Homeowner’s Insurance Loss Specialists FREE CONSULTATION 1-877-SAL-SOOT Sal Barresi, Jr. - Your fi rst call 617-212-9050 J.F & Son Contracting Snow Plowing No Job too small! Free Estimates! Commercial & Residential 781-656-2078 - Property management & maintenance Shoveling & removal Landscaping, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Roofing, Carpentry, Framing, Decks, Fencing, Masonry, Demolition, Gut-outs, Junk Removal & Dispersal, Clean Ups: Yards, Garages, Attics & Basements. Truck for Hire, Bobcat Services. SPADAFORA AUTO PARTS JUNK CARS WANTED SAME DAY PICK UP 781-324-1929 Quality Used Tires Mounted & Installed Used Auto Parts & Batteries Family owned & operated since 1946 Advocate Call now! 617-387-2200 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net $ $ $ $ Classifieds

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, August 16, 2024 Page 23 CHARMING 8-ROOM HOME WITH SPACIOUS LIVING AND MODERN UPDATES NEAR BOSTON $599,000 SERENE AND CHARMING HOME ON TREE-STUDDED LOT WITH MODERN COMFORTS $649,000 ROOMMATE WANTED IN CLEAN, QUIET HOME ON ESSEX STREET, SAUGUS Roommate wanted in clean, quiet, private, convenient location on Essex Street Saugus near MBTA 426 bus stop and very close to Rt. 1 and area amenities such as walking trail, and park. This comfortable environment you will share with an active woman in her 60s. Your 10.5" x 11.5" bedroom has a good size closet, a bed, and a chair. You will share the bathroom, the fully appliance eat in kitchen. Wi FI and cable included. Off street parking included. Total movein cost is $2500 (1st month: $1000, security deposit: $1000, broker fee: $500). Prospective tenant must fill out standard rental application, provide records, and pay 32.95 for credit/background check. Showing by appointment only on Saturdays from 12 to 2 PM | We adhere to Fair Housing Guidelines. Call Peter 781-820-5690 Welcome to this charming 8-room, 3-bedroom home, featuring a cozy farmer's porch and spacious rooms. The first floor includes a living room, dining room with double sliding doors, kitchen, and a small room, plus front and rear mudrooms. Discover hardwood floors under the carpet throughout. Upstairs, you'll find three bedrooms, an additional room, and access to a walk-up attic for storage or expansion. Enjoy outdoor living with a deck and driveway. Updates include a new roof (2021), front stairs, and rear deck. Conveniently located near Boston, transportation, and the airport. RARE OPPORTUNITY: TWO SCENIC PARCELS ON WINTER ST, SAUGUS FOR $995K $ 995,000 Discover this charming home nestled on a beautiful, tree-studded lot. The first floor features a sunlit family room, perfect for gatherings, and an oak kitchen with gleaming hardwood floors. The main bedroom is a true retreat with its own private balcony and his-and-her closets. With 2.5 baths, a spacious deck for outdoor entertaining, and a convenient garage, this home offers both comfort and functionality. Enjoy a serene, private setting with a set-back location, while still having easy access to all amenities. For more information, call, text, or email Christina at 603-670-3353 or infowithmango@gmail.com. SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT IN SAUGUS WITH PRIVATE YARD AND PARKING $2,900/ month Our Rockport, MA property is on the brink of achieving a full 5-star rating, thanks to our unwavering dedication and the fantastic feedback from our valued guests. To keep up the momentum, we're expanding our team and seeking passionate individuals to join us as Smart Agents, Trainers, and Property Managers. What We Offer: Competitive base pay plus cash incentives | Vacation pay for both full-time and part-time employees. If you're eager to be part of our dynamic and growing team, apply today! Visit us for more details: www.mangorealtyteam.com ROCKPORT PROPERTY NEARS 5-STAR STATUS: JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM ! Seize the opportunity to own two picturesque parcels on Winter St, Saugus offered together for $995,000. These adjoining properties provide a unique chance to create your dream estate or investment project in a sought-after location. With serene surroundings and easy access to amenities, this exceptional package offers endless possibilities for discerning buyers. Don’t miss out on this rare chance to make your mark in the real estate market. Spacious, private, is floor 2 b.r. apartment right on bus line in Saugus. 2 generous bedrooms with great closet space. Large eat in kitchen with ample cabinets and refrigerator. Large living room. This is equivalent to half a house. Beautiful fenced in yard, off street parking for 2 cars, laundry hook ups. Small pet allowed under 25 lbs. $2,900 / month. First, security and 1 month broker fee. Credit and background check required. Call Peter 781-820-5690 MANGO REALTY INC The Team that Focuses on YOU FOR INQUIRIES, CONTACT US: 781-558-1091 | infowithmango@gmail.com | www.mangorealtyteam.com

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