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Maldden alld a Vol. 33, No. 44 den -FREEDaylight Savings - Fall Back 1 Hour Saturday Night! AADD S tate Representative Steven Ultrino was named Legislator of the Year by the Providers’ Council during their 49th AnnuCTE OCAT AT www.advocatenews.net Published Every Friday Rep. Ultrino honored as Legislator of the Year by Providers’ Council 617-387-2200 By Steve Freker T hat one was big, this one should be bigger. Four years ago, a record-setting turnout cast ballots in one of the most hotly-contested Presidential elections in American history. State Representative Steven Ultrino being honored as Legislator of the Year. (Courtesy photo) al Convention and Expo. Representative Ultrino was nominated for this award by Josh Young of Action for Boston Community Development (ABCD). Representative Ultrino was recognized for HONORED | SEE PAGE 9 Malden High Senior Captain leads Tornado Girls Volleyball to 4th straight State Tourney ride Jeslyn San: A valuable, vibrant volleyball senior embraces leadership role By Emily Weihrauch MHS Blue and Gold T his season, the Malden High Girls’ Volleyball Team is once again headed to the MIAA Division 1 State Tournament, for a fourth consecutive season under Head Coach Dan Jurkowski. A necessary part of a team is having skilled captains who can bring out the best in their players and lead everyone to victory. Golden Tornado Senior Co-Captain Jeslyn San began her volleyball career way back in the sixth grade, just shy of when the COVID-19 pandemic hit in 2020. Unfortunately, her participation came to a halt around seventh and eighth grades due to the pandemic. She claims that her love for volleyball began to truly be fostered during freshman year when the high school gave her a “real opportunity” to start playing. San plays one of the most wellALL SMILES: Jeslyn San is a vocal Girls Volleyball tri-captain who leads the team with her passion and commitment. (Courtesy Photo/ Malden High Volleyball) known and difficult positions in volleyball: “libero.” Libero is a defensive specialist in volleyball who plays in the back row. “I’ve always wanted to be libero, as I was the JV libero during VOLLEYBALL | SEE PAGE 9 The 2024 Presidential Election, being held on Tuesday, November 5, is expected to draw a record number of voters in Malden and across the nation. (Courtesy Photo) It was the same here in Malden when this city had its highest percentage turnout —perhaps ever— when 71 percent of all registered voters overall voted in the election where then incumbent Republican Donald Trump lost by a razor-thin margin to Democratic challenger Joe Biden. This year's Presidential Election is expected to surpass all numbers going back decades for voter turnout in still another highly-charged race. This time it is fi rst-time Democratic candidate and Vice-President Kamala Harris versus Republican former President Donald Trump. If Trump is re-elected to a secident of this country. In 2020, 24,903 voters cast ballots in that Malden election, of 35,300 registered voters in Malden. Both numbers are record-setting in Malden election history. This year there are nearly 37,000 registered voters in this city and it is anticipated that the 71 percent record could fall. Also on the ballot is a contested U.S. Senate race, and uncontested races for U.S. Representative for Congresswoman Katherine Clark, state Sen. Jason and state Reps. Steve Ultrino, Paul Donato and Katherine ELECTION | SEE PAGE 17 E Friday, November 1, 2024 Malden voters could set another turnout record on Tuesday in hotlycontested Presidential Election Over 71% of registered voters swarmed the polls in 2020 election ond term it would be only the second time in all of U.S. history where a President did not serve two terms consecutively, Grover Cleveland in 1888 and 1892 being the other. Harris would be the fi rst woman and second Black U.S. President and also the fi rst Asian Pres

Page 2 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Malden man convicted in 2021 grisly murder case; sentenced to life in prison, no parole One of Malden’s most horrifi c murder cases concludes; roommate victim hacked to death with samurai sword By Steve Freker t hit the city of Malden like a bolt of lightning from the sky on that Saturday summer night just over four years ago. The unI speakable brutality and horror of the crime still resonates to this day within the local law enforcement community. “I never saw so much blood, ever, at a crime scene,” one 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! 25-year-plus Malden Police veteran recalled a few days after the ghastly murder and its details spilled out. Several Malden public safety personnel from the MPD and Malden Fire Dept. stopped in their tracks and had to either turn away or turn around and walk away for a short time when they fi rst viewed the murder victim up close, others reported. The fact that one of Malden’s most gruesome murders in city history took place in one of the quietest neighborhoods in the city added to its shock value. On August 15, 2021, Brian McDonald, 34, of Malden, was hacked to death while trying to fl ee his attacker, Joshua Roush, 43, also of Malden, at the fi rstfl oor apartment they shared at a home on Presley Street near the corner of Charles Street in the city’s Edgeworth neighborhood. The murder weapon in this bizarre case was identifi ed as a 40-inch-long samurai sword wielded by Roush. Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan and Malden Chief of Police Glenn Cronin last Thursday, October 24, announced that Roush has been convicted of the August 15, 2021, murder of McDonald, who was identifi ed as Roush’s roommate in the aftermath of the murder. Following a seven-day trial in Middlesex Superior Court, on October 24 Roush was found guilty of fi rst-degree murder. Judge Cathleen Campbell sentenced Roush www.810bargrille.com ON THE SCENE: Presley Street on the westerly side of Malden’s Edgeworth neighborhood was fl ooded with local and State Police vehicles and investigators the night of Saturday, August 15, 2021, when Brian McDonald, 34, of Malden, was hacked to death with a samurai sword by his roommate. The roommate, Joshua Roush, 43, of Malden, was convicted of fi rst-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison with no possibility of parole. (Courtesy/CBS News File Photo) to life in state prison without eligibility for parole. On August 15, 2021, Malden Police responded to a report of a man bleeding after a possible fi ght on Presley Street. Upon arrival, police located the victim, Brian McDonald, lying on the sidewalk with obvious and severe injuries. McDonald was pronounced dead on the scene. Neighbors indicated to police that they had heard yelling and banging coming from inside the apartment before observing the victim crawl out of the apartment to the porch, bleeding severely from his injuries. According to reports, McDonald had a deep, gashed wound to his neck and was missing most of his left arm, among many other deep, bleeding wounds to his torso and other parts of his body. According to testimony at the trial, when police entered the Presley Street residence, after lengthy negotiations with Roush, they observed heavy blood spatter in multiple rooms and a samurai sword with blood on it. Police saw blood on Roush’s hands, clothes and shoes. Brian McDonald and Joshua Roush, who were roommates, had gotten into a loud verbal argument inside of their apartment. That argument became violent when Joshua Roush began attacking Brian McDonald with a samurai sword. McDonald attempted to escape the apartment during the attack and was able to make his way down his front steps to the sidewalk – bleeding from his heavily gashed neck, arms and chest – where he died from his injuries. Police reported that there were several other samurai swords and other knives found among Roush’s possessions in the Presley Street residence. At the time of his arrest in 2021, Roush had previously served 11 years in prison on a charge of attempted second-degree murder after attacking an elderly man with a hammer, prosecutors said. Roush has been held without bail on the murder charge since the 2021 murder in Edgeworth. This case was investigated by the Middlesex District Attorney’s Office, the Malden Police Department and Massachusetts State Police Detectives assigned to the Middlesex District Attorney’s Offi ce. The prosecutors assigned to this case were Megan McGovern and Ryan Rall. Advertise in The Advocate 617-387-2200

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 3 City Council President Winslow invites all to his presentation of his recent visit to Maldon England Nov. 14th Special to The Advocate M alden City Council President Stephen Winslow invites all Maldonians to see his upcoming presentation on his recent trip to Maldon, England. The Presentation will take place at Malden Public Library at 7 PM on Thursday November 14th and will also be available for on-line viewing. President Winslow made the journey to Malden in July and met with both the District President of Maldon and the Town Mayor. He will show slides of his guided walk through the historic Town of Maldon as well as his walk through the nearby countryside. Winslow said, Maldon England Mayor Andrew Lay with Malden Council President Stephen Winslow.(Courtesy photo) “The Town Leaders and people of Maldon were very welcoming and shared their love for the place that our hometown Malden, Mass. was named after. I was happy to renew the long“Fall Back” Safely: When You Change Your Clocks, Check Your Alarms! Change Smoke and CO Alarm Batteries Twice a Year, Replace Alarms if Outdated S TOW – With the end of daylight savings time coming on Nov. 3, Massachusetts fire officials issued a seasonal reminder to check your smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) alarms and change the batteries when you change your clocks. “Working smoke and CO alarms are vital to your safety at home,” said State Fire Marshal Jon M. Davine. “As we ‘fall back’ this weekend, protect yourself and the people you care for by putting fresh alkaline batteries in alarms that use them and replacing alarms that are out of date.” Today’s smoke and carbon monoxide alarms have the manufacturing date printed on the back of the device. Smoke alarms should be replaced after 10 years, and CO alarms should be replaced according to the manufacturer’s instructions – usually 5, 7, or 10 years, depending on the model. Unless you have newer alarms with 10-year sealed batteries, this is also a good time to replace the alkaline batteries in all your alarms. And remember to test your smoke and CO alarms once a month to be sure they’re working properly. Heating Season Brings Carbon Monoxide Hazards Foxborough Fire Chief Michael Kelleher, president of the Fire Chiefs Association of Massachusetts, emphasized the importance of working carbon monoxide alarms as we enter the coldCLOCKS| SEE PAGE 18 time links between our communities. My presentation will cover the rich connections dating back to George Washington’s Family forward to today.” For more information or to get the link for online viewing – please reach out to Councillor Winslow at swinslow@cityofmalden.org

Page 4 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Corporal William T.J. Dempsey Switchbox Dedication Special to The Advocate M embers of the late William T.J. Dempsey’s family, Mayor Gary Christenson, Veterans’ Services Officer Kevin Jarvis, City Council President Steve Winslow Lawrence 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 C’mon Down and Visit Chris & His Associates! 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 SUN. - WED. 9 AM - 6 PM / THURS. - SAT. 9 AM - 7 PM R.Y.O. TOBACCO & TUBES ON SALE! Humidor Special! Model A holds up to 25 cigars incl. ash tray, humidifier, hygrometer, cigar cutter and leather pocket holder! Special Price! $99.95 WE MAKE HOUSE KEYS! A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 Chris 2024 Pictured from left to right: City Council President Steve Winslow (Ward 6); Veterans’ Services Officer Kevin Jarvis; Mayor Gary Christenson; Artist Paige Wallis; Mary Ann Boari, Mr. Dempsey’s daughter; Doug Boari, Mary Ann’s husband; Suzanne Leslie, Mr. Dempsey’s niece; and William Dempsey, Mr. Dempsey’s grandson. (Courtesy photo) and residents attended a ribbon-cutting ceremony for a switchbox in Linden Square painted in his honor. Bill passed away just before his 100th birthday on June 30 at age 99. The artwork was done by Artist Paige Wallis of Creative Malden. Veterans Services Assistant Martha Ferratusco led the efforts to get the switchbox painted at Linden’s Memorial Square, which was dedicated in honor of Corporal William T.J. Dempsey on Veterans Day in 2023. The four sides of the switchbox were painted to highlight Bill’s life as a longtime educator, philanthropist, hobbyist, magician and proud lifelong Maldonian. William T.J. “Bill” Dempsey was born in Medford, Mass., on August 19, 1924, to William and Barbara (Walsh) Dempsey and was raised in Malden. He graduated from Boston College High School and enrolled in Boston College in 1942. He registered for the draft at 18 at the completion of his first year at Boston College. On April 12, 1943, Bill received his notice from the Army, and on April 19 he was ordered to report to the train station in Malden along with 30-40 other young men from Malden. Bill was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for his extraordinary heroism, gallantry and valor while fighting against the Germans at Wurzburg, Germany. After World War II, Bill graduated from Boston College and worked for the Malden Public Schools and other school systems for 52 years, and he served as Linden School Principal for 26 years. In 1947, Bill married Teresa M. “Terry” Leary. Together they raised four children: James, Joseph, Mary Ann and Jean. Every year Bill could be counted on to lead his fellow veterans at Memorial Day and Veterans Day ceremonies, especially when he served as the Commander of the American Legion. Throughout his whole life, Bill has honored his fallen comrades by decorating their graves in all our cemeteries throughout Malden. He is true inspiration and a “true Greatest Generation World War II hero” who has served our city and country, the American Legion and the Kiwanis Club with pride and distinction.

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 5 Malden Neighborhood Basketball League celebrates successful 2024 season Special to Th e Advocate T he Malden Neighborhood Basketball League (MNBL) recently concluded its 2024 season with a grand Annual Awards Banquet held at the Malden Moose Hall. The event saw over 90 attendees, including players, coaches, parents, sponsors and other invited guests. Mayor Gary Christenson and City Council President Stephen Winslow graced the occasion, extending their congratulations to the league, players and coaches for another remarkable season. The Bullets are presented with the MNBL Championship Trophy. Mayor Gary Christenson congratulated the Bullets’ Clinton Mijar on receiving his All-Star award. Before the awards presentation, MNBL President Kenny Mazonson took a moment to acknowledge the contributions of several individuals who played a pivotal role in the league’s success. Paul Hammersley was thanked for capturing team pictures; Chuck Washington was commended for his photography and social media updates; Johnathan Ellis and Yvens Riviere were recognized for maintaining the league’s website, and Keyshawn Bridgeman-Dicks was appreciated for videotaping the games on YouTube. Nester Dudley received special mention for his work in producing and hosting “Around the Rim,” a weekly local access television show about the MNBL. Rob LeBlanc was lauded for his multifaceted volunteer eff orts, including keeping the scorebook, operating the scoreboard and handling camerawork during playoff games and “Around the Rim.” Glenn Higgins, who moved to California after coaching in the league for over 30 years, was commended for his ongoing contributions, including writing weekly articles submitted to The Malden Advocate and preparing player statistics from his home on the West Coast. BASKETBALL| SEE PAGE 10 More Choices. More Savings. LOCK IT IN WHILE YOU CAN. YOU PICK. 12, 18 OR 24-MONTH CD. 4.25% Member FDIC | Member DIF APY* *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate of the date posted and is subject to change without notice. APY assumes the interest remains on deposit until maturity. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. A minimum of $500 is required to open a Certificate of Deposit and earn the advertised APY. There’s Every Bank, Then There’s The Bullets’ Clinton Mijar is shown with the Regular Season Most Valuable Player Trophy. Coach Keyshawn BridgemanSicka is presenting Coach Beany Amos with the Jeremy Rocker Memorial Coach of the Year Award. The Bullets are showing off their Championship Rings.

Page 6 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 ~ Malden Musings ~ Congratulations, Barbara Scibelli By Peter Levine M alden High School took two devastating hits within the last 16 months with the retirement of both Judi Sullivan and now Barbara Levine Scibelli. The following may look familiar, but the sentiment is still straight from my heart. Barbara Levine Scibelli has left the building... In an era when mediocrity is celebrated, empty suits and suit pants are elected and the average are given acclaim – then there’s little sister Barbara. The real deal. Barbara Scibelli, an infl uencer before such a dreadful word started giving us nightmares; before we started handGerry 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 Cedar impression half rounds ing out the aforementioned acclaim like participation trophies; then there is Barbara Scibelli with a heart of gold passionately worn for all to see on her fashionable sleeve her whole darn life. Then there’s Barbara Scibelli, who in her role(s) at Malden High School touched the hearts, minds and souls of generation after generation of both children and staff alike, not just by showing up but by putting in the hard work – day in, day out, year after year. All the while, with her husband Mike, raising three of the most beautiful children – Jeri, Toni, and Anthony – Malden has ever seen. There will be no Barbara Scibelli walking through the doors at 77 Salem St. anytime soon. We are – again – much poorer as a city for that. On your retirement, Barbara, I’d like to speak for Malden once again and express our collective thank you, congratulations and Mazel Tov. Malden will keep you forever. Barbara, from our hearts to yours, thank you for making a diff erence, both big and small. It is said in “Malden Musings”... • Malden let’s get in front of this. The Malden High School Alumni Association & Hall of Fame (HOF) is in its infancy; a group of them, led by (the late) Joanne Iovino and Diane Lind, admirably supported by many more, started the organization back in 2007, in conjunction with the celebration of MHS’s 150th birthday. Last time around there was some discussion of no women being elected to the HOF class. But historically speaking, that has not been the case. Dana Brown and I feel very strongly about the yeoman’s work the committee has put in organizing this HOF, and both of us hope that more Maldonians will eventually get involved in the nomination process. So, if you know of a worthy female candidate, please nominate her next time around. We are not in an official capacity with the Association, but we do appreciate what they have accomplished. And congrats to all Recent retiree Barbara Scibelli and her husband Mike who have been enshrined in the past, men and women. For the record the following women are in the Hall: Heather Kahn, Judge Emma Fall Schofi eld, Marie Colantuoni Coyle, Paula Sneed, Diane Portnoy, Virginia Yardumian, Diana Cataldo, Teresa Ciccolo Prince, Carol Grossman, Joanne Assetta Iovino, Nancy Finkelstein, Noreen Grice and Sandra Velleman. • With presidential politics in the air, “Malden Musings Quote of the Week” comes from our 16th president, Abraham Lincoln: “I am a fi rm believer in the people. If given the truth, they can be depended upon to meet any national crisis. The great point is to bring them the real facts, and beer.” • Occasionally, “Malden Musings” attempts to “discover” new music. Not today’s dull, uninspired pabulum but some long-forgotten vinyl masterpiece buried away by the passage of time and fads. This week’s slice of musical heaven is 1939’s “Fine and Mellow” sung and written by Billie HolMonogram D4 Double siding Harvey Vinyl 66 Replacement Windows Custom Aluminum Trim work Windows & Doors Top quality Vinyl Siding! •Vinyl Siding •Carpentry Work •Decks •Roofing •Free Estimates •Replacement Windows •Fully Licensed •Fully Insured

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 7 iday. “Fine and Mellow” was famously performed by her in a 1957 television special, “The Sound of Jazz,” a wonder to behold and only a few mouse clicks away. • Please keep this between us ardent “Malden Musings” readers, but a fast-spreading rumor pinballing through all eights wards is that 66-year-old Billy Smeglin will be making a hardball comeback in 2025. Smegs started playing/pitching at age seven and has never looked back. Keep your eyes glued to this column for further updates and breaking news on this amazing Malden athlete. Oh yeah, did I mention he was Edgeworth born and bred? • What a pleasant surprise when Neal Anderson walked through the door looking 20 years younger since he left politics. Neal and the Parking Department’s newest sensation, the guy who injected that much-needed jolt of youth into the department, 56-year-old Sean “Shue” Shuemate, were getting together for a coffee and to catch up on life. Great seeing you, Neal “The Original Mr. Big Stuff” Anderson. • Happy October birthdays to Maldonians Sheldon Mover, Priscilla MacVicar Perrigo, Barbara Walsh Murphy, Bobby Trodden, Susan Boomhower, Pete Robinson, Gerry O’Donnell, Debbie Gray-Silvestri, Dennis Vetree and Teddy Flanagan. • Great to hear from old friends like 1977 MHS grad Bobby “Jonesy” Jones aka “Jeep”: “Peter very good commentary of life growing up in Malden. It was a great time to be young. As for me on a personal note, I was lucky to experience a lot of these different areas of our city. Growing up just east of Malden Square on Almont St. off Eastern Ave. in a predominantly Jewish neighborhood but going to Beebe in my Junior High years. Getting to meet guys like you in the Edgeworth area and down at Devir Park for Beebe football practices in ’71 and ’72. Eventually practicing at Amerige Park ’73. It was a culmination of knowing people from different ethnic groups from where I lived. Thanks for the trip down memory lane. Living here in the South now, I am living with a mixture of people from all over the country and the world. Which has opened my eyes to many more experiences that keep coming every day.” • Extra special October 22 happy birthday wishes go out Johnny “King of Cool” Molinari. One of those friends where time stands still and we are 20 something again whenever we see each other. More charisma, more panache, more personality, more charm than one person should be allowed to have. Love ya, big guy! “Sherman, set the Wayback Machine to...” • Who remembers...when Malden had a thriving Jewish population with names like Misler, Motzkin, Ruderman, Goldman, Rubin, Solomon, Seltzer, Ross, Slavin, Robbins, Kahn, Slaine and Sager to name but a very few. Suffolk Square the center of Malden’s Jewish community/heart and soul for many years until Urban Renewal came rearing its ugly head. • Who remembers...when Mooney Pond on Princeton Road was a special hangout where you could walk along the edges of the pond, inhale clean fresh air, sit on the huge boulders at the far edge of the area and hide amongst the dense trees. In winter you could ice skate, play hockey or just slide around for fun. It was a vernal pool of sorts, a natural spring that ran off onto Eric Place, which, on paper, is a “street” off Cherry Street (thank you to Malden Police Officer Noelle Bowie-Pierce’s mom [MHS 1975] Kim Bowie Sterrett for this). • Who remembers...that summer day in 1956 when (then) Vice President of the United States (and future disgraced 37th President) Richard Milhous Nixon visited our very own Malden Square? A bandstand was erected almost in front of the Granada Theatre opposite The Palace of Sweets on Pleasant Street where a throng of Maldonians enthusiastically welcomed Tricky Dick, many of them present to also cheer on other local politico types sitting with him. Seated on the dais with Nixon that long ago day were Leverett Saltonstall (now former Governor/Senator), Christian A. Herter (now former Governor/Secretary of State), Atty. Edward J. Bushell, Republican City Committee Chairman Atty. Michael DeMarco and Melrose Mayor Lawrence Lloyd. As Peter Falk’s iconic TV character Columbo would say, “Just one more thing, sir” – former MHS Principal Dana Brown speaks from up on high: “Barbara Scibelli…a mainstay in the Main Office of Malden High School for many years. Barbara took the circuitous route to the Main Office with stops as a MHS House Paraprofessional and MHS Athletic Office Administrative Assistant along the way. She thrived everywhere, but I was happy to have her in the Main Office. Along with Judi Sullivan, they were the ‘Main Office Dream Team’ of sorts. When I reflect on my time at MHS I can’t believe how blessed I was to have both alongside me. When I think of Barbara I think of her incomparable contributions to the high school. Many, if not all, were never publicly recognized. That wasn’t her style. As the great Ron Janowicz would often say; ‘we’re here for the kids;’ Barbara lived up to that mantra as well as anyone. Special Olympics, Captains Council, and Unified Sports, just to name some; all major programs at MHS that benefited students, and some of our most vulnerable students… none of these programs would have existed at MHS without Barbara’s advocacy and tenacity. We shared a motto in our work ‘Example is Leadership.’ Barbara lived this. She talked the talk and walked the walk. She did it without fanfare, often deflecting any praise to others. Barbara looked after the students at MHS in her own quiet and strong way, offering words of wisdom and encouragement when needed or a gentle rebuke when warranted. She celebrated with students on their successes and mourned the tough losses with others. She listened; a great strength among many she possessed. There is no better compliment for me to hand out than this; a kind and authentic Barbara Scibelli showed up all the time for others. She was there for the students, the staff, the school, and me. She was in early and stayed late. She gave selflessly. She will be sorely missed. Barbara, congratulations on your retirement.” Postscript 1: Anne Frank wrote: “How wonderful it is that nobody need wait a single moment before starting to improve the world.” Barbara has lived this quote every single day of her life. Postscript 2: Barbara, just because you are retired doesn’t mean you have to prepare any of your special “care packages” for me stuffed with your famous chicken cutlets and meatballs... insert hungry face, —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. This is a solicitation of insurance. Contact may be made by an insurance agent or insurance company. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any government entity or agency. We do not offer every plan available in your area. Currently, we represent 2 organizations, which offer 27 products in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-MEDICARE (TTY: 1-877-486-2048), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or your local State Health Insurance Program (SHIP) to get information on all your options. CareFree384a 8/2023

Page 8 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 ~ In Appreciation ~ A Life of Service: Remembering Jon E. Norton Special to The Advocate T he community lost a friend and advocate recently with the death of Jon E. Norton. Mr. Norton was a tireless supporter of the community and its residents, as well as a beloved friend. “Jon leaves a legacy of commitment to our mission,” said Lisa Gurgone, CEO of Mystic Valley Elder Services (MVES), where Mr. Norton served as a Board of Directors member for over 20 years. “While our hearts are heavy, we want to celebrate a life that was dedicated to MVES, to supporting older adults and adults with disabilities, and to the community.” A lifelong Everett resident, Mr. Norton earned his master’s degree from Salem State and began a career in education. He was a beloved teacher in the Burlington and Melrose public schools for over 30 years, primarily for fourth through sixth grades. He was commonly known as “Mr. Norton” from his days as a teacher. In 2000, Mr. Norton was asked to serve on the Board of MVES by the Mayor of Everett at the time, David Ragucci. MVES had provided services for one of his uncles, so Mr. Norton had seen firsthand the impact of MVES. He was a firm believer in providing older adults and adults with disabilities with the support they need to stay in their homes and communities. At a Legislative Breakfast presented by Mystic Valley Elder Services (MVES), Jon Norton spoke with State Senator Sal DiDomenico and State Representative Joe McGonagle. Mr. Norton was a dedicated Board of Directors member for MVES for over 20 years. (Courtesy photo/MVES) “Mr. Norton never missed an Eastern Bank Building on Rte. 1S 605 Broadway, #301 * Saugus (781) 233-6844 www.bostonnorthdental.com opportunity to advocate for Mystic Valley,” observed Sean Hubacz, MVES Chief Financial Officer. “He served on our Board for nearly 25 years, and I was fortunate to work closely with him for much of that time. He was deeply dedicated to MVES’ goal of helping older adults maintain their independence and remain living at home.” When Mr. Norton believed When he retired from teaching in 2001, Mr. Norton’s work was far from done. While maintaining his leadership role with MVES, he went on to serve as Recycling Coordinator for the City of Everett. The changes he implemented to trash and recycling collection became a model for communities around the country. The role was a perfect fit for a man who was passionate about the environment and, in many ways, ahead of his time. At a Volunteer Appreciation event for Mystic Valley Elder Services, Board member Jon Norton stopped for a photo with MVES CEO Lisa Gurgone. (Courtesy photo/MVES) Protection Act was upheld and the environment was preserved. In 2019, the City of Everett dedicated the Jon Norton Community Rain Garden in his honor. The project, which is located at the Wyllis Avenue entrance to the Northern Strand Community Trail, was a fitting tribute to the years Mr. Norton spent fighting Dr. Priti Amlani Dr. Bhavisha Patel Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria led community members, city officials and students in honoring Jon Norton during the 2019 dedication of the Jon Norton Community Rain Garden. (Courtesy photo/Carolyn Lewenberg, carolynl.net) * 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 in something, he was “all in.” At MVES, for example, he was not just a Board member but a donor and volunteer. “I want to know what I can do to help people. I think my role can ensure that older adults will get the care they need and be taken care of the right way,” he said in 2020. That year marked his 20th anniversary with the MVES Board and also, of course, the challenges of COVID-19 that his leadership helped MVES weather. He had advocated for years for recycling, waterfront preservation and other pioneering issues. Mr. Norton also continued his longstanding role as a member and frequent Chairman of Everett’s Conservation Commission. Perhaps the largest project to come before the commission during his three decades was Encore Boston Harbor. Under his leadership, the Commission spent hundreds of hours ensuring the Massachusetts Wetland stormwater absorption. “Mr. Norton was dedicated and passionate about improving the City of Everett and contributing to the betterment of the lives of his fellow residents,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “Even after his days in his office at City Hall, Jon remained committed to improving Everett for the benefit of all residents. Our community is a better place because of Mr. Norton’s dedication and he will be missed greatly.” Mr. Norton volunteered his time in many other ways, including the River’s Edge Advisory Board and the MWRA Advisory Board. In addition to his career and volunteer work, Mr. Norton maintained a wide circle of friends who remember him for his lively mind and interest in current events, his sense of humor and, above all, his loyalty. Loyalty also characterizes his commitment to the causes he believed in. When friends, colleagues and community leaders reflect on his life, this is what distinguishes itself: his dedication to the future of his community and his unwavering advocacy for its citizens. Thank you, Mr. Norton, for your life of service. You will be missed.

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 9 VOLLEYBALL | FROM PAGE 1 my sophomore year,” said San. “I started working for this position in 9th grade.” The libero of the team is essentially the backbone of the team: They tend to receive the most serves in games to maximize their offense and make some of the best passes. “From day one in volleyball, she was always the person who was willing to dive all over the floor and do whatever the team asks,” Coach Jurkowski said. Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma 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 NICE DIG: Malden High senior captain went low to dig a volley to set up a teammate in a recent match. (Courtesy Photo/Malden High Volleyball) itive attitude seen by her teammates. “She [San] communicates with BIG AIR: Malden High senior Jeslyn San went airborne to serve in a recent match at home. (Courtesy Photo/Malden High Volleyball) “Each year, she’s progressed more and more until senior year, and she’s libero now.” Being one of the most reliable players on the team reflects San’s ability to lead as a captain and demonstrates her experience and reliability within the sport. Her bond with her teammates is as strong as cement. Her long journey in Malden and with her team has brought the Girls’ Volleyball Team many successes this season, with her posHONORED | FROM PAGE 1 his commitment and support for the human services sector. The Providers’ Council is Massachusetts’ largest human service membership association. Their mission is to promote a healthy, productive and diverse human services industry. They often work closely with legislators throughout the year to advocate for matters that impact the human services sector. the team both on and off the court by being there for anyone whenever they need it. If someone is having a bad day she will be one of the most likely people to figure out why and handle it,” her senior Co-Captain Abigail Lee said. “She [San] motivates people off the court if we have a rough game to keep going, and if we win she’s one of the people who cheer the loudest.” San is well regarded as a great leader who can communicate about issues among her team and someone who is able to make her teammates perform as the best versions of themselves. “[San] is a very motivating person whenever we have our huddles before the games and in between time-outs,” Co-Captain Lovely Anne Gerochi said. “Jeslyn always helps everyone at practices and gives constructive criticism so we can all be our best selves on and off the court.” The Providers’ Council also offers high-quality public policy research, advocacy opportunities, education and training programs and networking opportunities to support human service workers and organizations. “I am deeply honored and humbled to receive the recognition of Legislator of the Year by the Providers’ Council,” said Representative Ultrino. “Thank you to the Providers’ Council for this recognition, to Action for Bos“Her leadership has shown as the years went on. Our first year on varsity, we were both in the same boat and her skills have only strengthened on and off the court when it comes to her as a player and as a leader,” Gerochi added. The three captains have all shared a bond since the summer before their freshman year, and their friendship and trust in each other has grown. Over the years, captains Gerochi and Lee said, they have both watched and noticed San’s growth as a person and as a player. “The girls, they see her play so hard and give everything that she has, that it’s infectious. The girls follow her lead,” Coach Jurkowski said of San. “It’s been awesome to watch because [San’s] a great person, too. So when you combine those two things together, you get an amazing player,” Coach Jurkowski added. “She’s been an amazing captain and has had an amazing senior year.” ton Community Development (ABCD) for the nomination, and to the many human services workers that work tirelessly to make a difference in our community.” The Providers’ Council 2024 Awards of Excellence celebration was hosted at the Boston Marriott Copley Place on October 21, 2024. Additional information on this year’s awardees can be found at https://providers.org/aoe-2024-2-2/ 425r Broadway, Saugus Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut Street We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! 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Page 10 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 BASKETBALL | FROM PAGE 5 MNBL also expressed gratitude to its sponsors, whose financial support helped keep player registration fees affordable. The extensive list of sponsors included local businesses and individuals who have shown unwavering support for the program. This list of sponsors was announced to the audience: A & A Window Products, Inc.; Agudas Achim Development Corp.; All Seasons Table; Anthony’s of Malden; Applied Insights; Mr. Keith Bernard – Ward 7 School Committee; Bond Realty, Inc.; Brother’s Roast Beef; Buckley Brothers, Inc.; Bussco, Inc.; Mr. David Caiazzo; Attorney Thomas Callaghan; Cataldo Ambulance Service, Inc.; Mayor Gary Christenson; Cornucopia Foods, Inc.; Ms. Leeanne Crowley; The DaPonta Family; Dom’s Sausage Co., Inc.; Representative Paul Donato; Dunkin’ (MRM Donuts Corp.); East Cambridge Savings Bank; Eastern Bank; Mr. & Ms. Christopher Freni; Mr. John Froio; Mrs. Lyn Gagnon; Gentle Dental – Malden; Goldman Funeral Chapel; Green Leaf Auto Enterprises Inc.; Henry’s Catering, Inc.; James Holland – Northeast Metro Tech School Committee; The Immigrant Learning Center Inc. – Diane Portnoy; Mr. Leonard Iovino; Ironworkers Union Local #7; John & Regina Kaufman; Representative Kate Lipper-Garabedian; Attorney Scott Lucey; Malden Animal Hospital; Malden Firefighters Union; Malden Housing Authority; Malden Irish American Club; Malden Italian American Citizen’s Club; Malden Kiwanis Club; Malden Lions Club; Malden Moose Lodge #1910; Malden Overcoming Addiction; Malden Taxi Company; Mallon Insurance Agency; Councillor Carey McDonald; Barbara Murphy (former Ward 5 Councillor); Attorney John ParK enny Maz onson is presenting Tyler Young with the Tom Heerter Memorial Sportsmanship Scholarship. cellin; Pisa Pizza; David & Katrina Posner; Scott Powell & Family; Mr. Bob Rotondi; Shapiro Legal Group; Sica’s Automotive, Inc.; Silent Confidence, LLC; Christopher Simonelli – Ward 7 Councillor; Six Twenty-One Tavern & Grille; Mr. Paul Solano; A.J. Spadafora Funeral Home, Inc.; Councillor Craig Spadafora; Supino Insurance Agency, Inc.; Tony’s Auto Body, LLC; Representative Steven Ultrino; Unique Property Services Inc.; United Properties Inc.; Vernon’s Liquors; Mr. & Mrs. James Vozzella; Weir-MacCuish Funeral Home; Stephen Winslow – Ward 6 Councilor; Derek Witham Insurance Agency. The awards ceremony began with the presentation of trophies to the All-Star team players. These players were Clinton Mijar (Bullets), Logan Guertin (Bullets), Jack Sweeney (Celtics), Chris Malave (Celtics), Zaden Pierre (Kings), Antonio Brathwaite (Kings), Semaj Warton (Lakers), Billy Gavin (Lakers), Nate Sullivan (Pistons), Joshua Bly (Pistons), Robert Wallace (Pistons), Anthony Martino (Sixers) and Clifton Joseph (Sixers). That was followed by the recognition of the Bullets for their outstanding 14-1 record in the regular season. The members of the2024 Bullets were Brendan Biscan, Logan Guertin, Connor Wright, Grace Biscan, Clinton Mijar, Isaac Pineda, Aidan Clarke, Logan Wright, William Dubois, Aaron Souza, Skyler Son and Adam Hassan. The Coaches were Steve Wright, Mark Gagnon, Alan Biscan and Sushant Mijar. The Coaches Awards were given to players who exemplified good sportsmanship and teamwork. This year’s recipients were Connor Wright (Bullets), Brendan Biscan (Bullets), Jack Sweeney (Celtics), Terrell Xue (Kings), Zion Gomes (Lakers), Andrew Dutchak (Pistons) and Christian Langer (Sixers). The Most Improved Players were honored for their significant progress throughout the season. This year’s honorees were Aidan Clarke (Bullets), Tony Geddeus (Celtics), Aiden Greene (Kings), Jeremiah Mann (Lakers), Robert Wallace (Pistons) and Mike Joseph (Sixers). The teams’ Most Valuable Player awards: Clinton Mijar (Bullets), Logan Guertin (Bullets), Chris Malave (Celtics), Antonio Brathwaite (Kings), Zaden Pierre (Kings), Semaj Warton (Lakers), Nate Sullivan (Pistons), Clifton Joseph (Sixers). Tyler Young was presented with the Tom Heerter Scholarship Award. which is given annually to an underclassman who shows great outstanding character and sportsmanship. The award provides the recipient with a free registration for the following season. Beany Amos was presented with the first annual Jeremy Rocker Memorial Coach of the Year Award. This award was selected by the coaches and given to the coach who provides his players with outstanding coaching and mentoring. Coach Amos completed his 37th season as the head coach of the Lakers in 2024. The evening continued with the presentation of more awards: the Hot Shot Championship troMost Improved Player Award recipients: Aiden Greene (Kings), Aidan Clarke (Bullets) and Tony Geddeus (Celtics). phy to Logan Guertin (Bullets), the Three Point Shootout Championship trophy to Clinton Mijar (Bullets), the James Tringali Memorial Sportsmanship Trophy to Chris Malave (Celtics) and the Rookie of the Year award to Joshua Bly (Pistons), a freshman in 2024, who finished the season averaging 10.3 points a game, which was the tenth best average in the league. In addition, Clinton Mijar (Bullets) won this season’s Regular Season Most Valuable Player award. He was a two-year player who quarterbacked the first place Bullets as their point guard while still managing to average 13.6 points per game. He also led the league in free throw percentage. In addition, Logan Guertin (Bullets) was selected as the Mike Petradeles Memorial Playoff MVP award winner. Guertin scored 20 points in the Bullets’ semifinal win over the Celtics (5626) and an additional 29 points in the Championship-clinching win over the Lakers (59-39). The final highlight was the awarding of Championship rings to the Bullets, marking Head Coach Steve Wright’s fifth championship in his 38th season with the MNBL. The Annual Awards Banquet was a fitting celebration of the hard work, dedication, and community spirit that defines the Malden Neighborhood Basketball League.

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 11 Sen. Lewis attends White House convening on childcare S tate Senator Jason Lewis was invited by the White House to participate in a convening of state legislative leaders to discuss strategies to strengthen early childhood education and childcare. The convening – held at the White House on September 27, 2024 – included state lawmakers and childcare advocates from 34 states who were joined by White House officials. Because of his leadership role in shaping early education and care policy and funding in Massachusetts, Senator Lewis, who serves as the Senate Chair of the Legislature’s Joint Committee on Education, was invited to speak on a panel at the White House convening about ways to expand access to childcare for working families. Massachusetts has emerged as a national leader on innovative strategies to make high-quality, affordable early education and care more accessible for young children and families. In the state’s Fiscal Year 2025 budget, the legislature invested more than $1.5 billion into this sector, Over 51 5-Star Reviews on Google & Yelp! (857) 417-1936 / Contact@vtechautoservices.com Check Engine Light On? We Can Help! Our Services include: * Tune-Up * Lube, Oil & Filter * Tire Services * Exhaust * Transmission * AC / Heating System * Maintenance including expanding eligibility for more families to access childcare subsidies and permanently funding the pandemic-era Commonwealth Cares for Children (C3) operational grants for childcare providers. “It was a memorable experience to be invited to the White House and I was thrilled to showcase the early education and childcare work that we have been doing here in Massachusetts,” said Senator Lewis. “Access to high-quality, affordable early education and childcare is essential for the healthy development of young children, as well as for the economic well-being of working families and employers in Massachusetts and across the United States.” 50+ Job Seekers Networking Group Wed., Nov. 6: Networking, “You Must Give To Get” T he Massachusetts Library Collaborative’s 50+ Job Seekers Group meets via Zoom on the first and third Wednesdays of the month, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Informal networking takes place from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 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 workvestment banker and entrepreneur. Over 12 years ago, she tranJOB | SEE PAGE 19 We Service All Makes & Model Vehicles 24 Winter Street, Saugus Open Daily 8AM - 5 PM / Closed Saturday & Sunday Donate Your Vehicle Call (866) 618-0011 to donate your car, truck, boat, RV, and more today! ■ Support Veteran Nonprofi ts. ■ Free Pickup & Towing. ■ Top Tax Deduction. Donate Your Vehicle Today 866-618-0011 While we appreciate every donation, in some cases, we fi nd that we are unable to accept certain vehicles, watercraft, and/or recreational vehicles due to the prohibitive costs of acquisition. If you have any questions, please give us a call at (866) 618-0011. Deborah Hope shop on topics relevant to career transition, guest speakers, access to hiring managers, small group breakout rooms to network and 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, in

Page 12 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 ~ Excellence in the Malden Public Schools ~ CIVICS LESSON IN REAL TIME: Malden High ‘Gets Out the Vote’ Over 1,700 students in MHS Social Studies classes cast ballots in Mock Presidential Election By Steve Freker W hile a couple of hundred million American voters are eyeing next week’s Presidential Election with lots of anticipation, the vast majority of high school-aged students have to wait for some more birthdays to get their chance. Most of the students had never even laid eyes on a voting ballot before. For the majority of them, it was due to their age, and for others because they are new to this country and are still learning concepts and customs. Over the course of two days this week, over 1,700 ballots were handed out, and the same number of votes were cast in the Malden High School Mock Presidential Election on Wednesday and Thursday. Matheus Martins, a 17-yearold sophomore, arrived in the United States from Brazil just this past summer. He’s never held a ballot in his hand until Wednesday. “Esta é a primeira vez que voto (This is my first time voting),” Martins, an English Learner (EL) student, said in his native Brazilian Portuguese. For the latter reason, it was ALL IN AT MHS MOCK ELECTION: From left: Jordan, Cam, Justin and, at desk, Manny Perez all participated in the 2024 MHS Mock Presidential Election. (Courtesy/Malden High School) tic exercise in civics was held in The Gallery area of Malden High School, where majestically, over 100 flags are hung in respect and representation. Recently, Niche announced that for the 10th straight year, Malden High School is rated as the most diverse high school in Massachusetts, with more than 70 languages spoken by its students. So who won at Malden High? rather fitting that this authen- Was it the Democrat, Vice President Kamala Harris, or the Republican, former President Donald Trump? “We will announce the winner in our mock election the day after the nation votes for real next week [Tuesday, November 5]. Our students are really anxious to know who won the Malden High vote right now!” said Malden High School Social Studies Teacher Leader Kurtis Scheer, who was overseeing the balloting on Wednesday and Tuesday this week, getting through the voting process with the help of his colleague educators and a slew of student volunteers. Malden Public Schools Director of History/Social Studies, Visual and Performing Arts Gerard Tannetta is monitoring the event and any other similar election-based events in other schools across the district. The Mock Election at Malden High is an annual event at the school. For Scheer, who is in his 12th year as an MHS educator and second year as Teacher Leader, this is his third Mock Presidential Election. “There’s definitely a bit more excitement when there’s a Presidential Election, just like there is the country overall every four years,” he said. Scheer explained that every FLAGS IN THE GALLERY: As the students voted, overhead hung nearly 100 flags representing the United States and nearly all of the countries of origin of the students of Malden High School – the most diverse high school in Massachusetts. Social Studies student at Malden High School will go to the voting booths set up in The Gallery over the course of the two days next week – over 50 full History, Civics and Social Studies-themed classes from all four classes: 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th. The MHS educator told The Malden Advocate that all of the MHS History and Social Studies teachers paused the coursework they were working on with their students and took class time to discuss the election, its parameters, the voting process and its ramifications, all before the Mock Election was held. “Then, it’s all up to the students to make their own choices,” Scheer said Wednesday. “That is what we are seeing here today.” There is a lot of emphasis within the Malden High School History and Social Studies curriculum to educate and promote the concepts and values of citizenship and civics along with courses of study in Mock Trial and, new this year, a Speech and Debate course. Scheer, for most of the 12 years he has been at Malden High, has served as the advisor of the Speech and Debate Club. This year, Speech and Debate has been elevated to the level of a full course of study. Scheer POINTING OUT THE PROTOCOL: Malden High Social Studies Department Teacher-Leader Kurtis Scheer pointed out how to mark the ballot to some novice student voters. MATHEUS, A FIRST-TIME VOTER: Matheus Martins, a Malden High sophomore who arrived in the United States from Brazil over this past summer, is shown with MHS Social Studies Dept. Teacher-Leader Kurtis Scheer, just before he voted for the very first time in the Mock Presidential Election. (Courtesy/ Malden High School) teaches the class and he could not be prouder. “We had over 65 students apply for entry into the class but we had to cap it at just under half of that,” Scheer said. “It’s fantastic we drew that type of interest and we will use that in our planning for the next academic year.” As for the Mock Presidential Election, it has been another year of success for the MHS event. “It’s really great to see, a lot of the students get truly excited about [the voting] since they really get to have their say in an important national election, even if it is in this setting,” Scheer said.

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 13 Malden celebrates installation of first Pocket Forest T he City of Malden proudly announced the installation of its fi rst-ever pocket forest – an innovative urban green space aimed at increasing biodiversity and promoting sustainability – on Goodwin Avenue. This project was made possible through a Mass. Executive Offi ce of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA) grant from the Massachusetts Department of Conservation & Recreation. Malden’s pocket forest is the fi rst in the state utilizing this grant. Mayor Gary Christenson, State Representative Kate Lipper-Garabedian, Ward 5 Councillor Ari Taylor and Cemetery Director/Tree Warden Chris Rosa along with other elected offi - cials celebrated the beautiful addition to Ward 5. The idea originated from resident Ashley Kolodziej, who was looking for a way to beautify a small piece of city-owned land abutting her property and bring neighbors together. Residents Ashley Kolodziej, Jessica Fujimori and Lauren Albert assisted in the efforts, which included Councillor Taylor’s facilitating multiple community meetings over several months and working with Tree Warden Chris Rosa to bring this project to life. The pocket forest is part of Pictured from left to right: Front row: Councillor-at-Large Carey McDonald (fourth from left), Ward 8 School Committee member Sharyn Rose-Zeiberg, State Representative Kate LipperGarabedian, Tree Warden Chris Rosa, Mayor Gary Christenson, Ward 5 Councillor Ari Taylor, Councillor-at-Large Karen Colón Hayes and Ward 3 Councillor Amanda Linehan and former Ward 5 Councillor Barbara Murphy. (Courtesy photo) Malden’s broader eff ort to expand green spaces, improve urban sustainability and engage residents in environmental stewardship. 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

Page 14 Beacon 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 senators’ votes on the only roll call from the week of October 21-25. There were no roll calls in the House last week. CLEAN ENERGY AND CLIMATE (S 2967) Senate 38-2, approved and sent to the House climate/energy legislation that supporters say will make systemic changes to the state’s clean energy infrastructure that will help the state achieve its net zero emissions by 2050 goals. They say it will also expand electric vehicle use and infrastructure and protect residents and ratepayers. A House-Senate conference committee drafted the compromise version to resolve the differences in the competing versions approved by the House and Senate earlier this year. Sen. Mike Barrett (D-Lexington), the chief Senate sponsor of the bill, chairman of the conference committee that drafted this version of the bill and Senate chair of the Committee on Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy, did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call asking him to comment on his long battle to secure passage of this legislation. “I'm so pleased we finally came to terms with some of the outstanding issues to try to get a bill done and get it to the governor's desk,” said Sen. Marc Pacheco (D-Taunton).” This is a critical issue that is impacting our world, our region, our state. This legislation helps to address some of the climate policy concerns facing the commonwealth. However, there is much more work that needs to be done, and we need to begin that discussion today.” "This comprehensive climate bill will help us achieve our obligation to reach net-zero emissions by 2050 by moving us forward on clean energy siting and permitting, gas system reform, energy storage procurement, electric vehicle charging, embodied carbon, utility resilience, carbon removal and so many other areas of climate policy," said Sen. Cindy Creem (D-Newton), the chair of the Senate Committee on Global Warming and Climate Change. "The bill also protects ratepayers by preventing investments in gas infrastructure that are wasteful and contrary to our climate mandates." “Today the Senate took decisive acTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 This question asks voters if they aption to address the climate crisis," said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “While achieving the shared goal of reforming siting and permitting so that we can ensure that clean energy projects get approved and built at the rate necessary to meet our state’s ambitious emissions reduction goals, I’m proud to say that the final bill also contains many provisions that the Senate heard were crucial from those who are on-the-ground leading efforts to fight climate change.We are expanding electric vehicle charging infrastructure and incentives, addressing the high cost and long life span of gas infrastructure projects as we strive to move towards cleaner energy sources, and protecting rate payers from bearing the costs of this transformational shift. I believe that the months of bipartisan negotiations allowed us to produce a stronger bill for our residents—and for our longterm clean energy future.” "Today the Massachusetts Senate voted on 'An Act promoting a clean energy grid, advancing equity and protecting ratepayers,'" said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton) one of only two senators who voted against the measure. “Ironically, the effect of the bill and the name are at odds. This bill will raise prices of utilities and electric bills for consumers and, in fact, not protect them from rising costs of living in the Commonwealth. Because of these reasons, I voted no on this bill and stand in opposition of legislation that promises to help when in fact it hurts." Sen Peter Durant (R-Spencer), the only other senator to vote against the bill, did not respond to repeated requests by Beacon Hill Roll Call to explain his opposition to the measure. The Mass Fiscal Alliance opposed the bill and added that passing such a major and complex bill less than two weeks before Election Day sets a troubling precedent. “Legislatures across the country should avoid what the Massachusetts State Senate is doing," said Paul Craney, spokesperson for the group. "Rushing through major policy right before an election prioritizes special interests over voters,” “The Massachusetts Legislature is taking a dangerous turn,” continued Craney. “Whether you support this bill, or oppose it like MassFiscal does, it should concern everyone that this behavior sets a new low for how policies are passed. The worst case scenario is that this practice leads to corruption. It wouldn’t be the first time legislative leaders in Massachusetts have faced corruption accusations, and these actions only make it more likely to happen again,” Craney concluded. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Jason Lewis Yes ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL BALLOT QUESTIONS – Here is an in depth look at Questions 4 and 5 that will be decided directly by the voters on the November 5th ballot. QUESTION 4: LIMITED LEGALIZATION AND REGULATION OF CERTAIN NATURAL PSYCHEDELIC SUBSTANCES prove of a proposed law that would allow persons aged 21 and older to grow, possess and use certain natural psychedelic substances in some circumstances. The psychedelic substances allowed would be two substances found in mushrooms (psilocybin and psilocyn) and three substances found in plants (dimethyltryptamine, mescaline and ibogaine). These substances could be purchased at an approved location for use under the supervision of a licensed facilitator. This proposed law would otherwise prohibit any retail sale of natural psychedelic substances and would also provide for the regulation and taxation of these psychedelic substances. WHAT SUPPORTERS SAY: “We are incredibly optimistic about the campaign,” Emily Oneschuk, campaign director for “Yes on 4” told Beacon Hill Roll Call. “Every day, I’m talking to new people who are excited about a new mental health option after decades of the same treatments that don’t work for everyone.” Oneschuk continued, “There are veterans, end-of-life care patients, people with treatment resistant depression and so many more who can’t get access to this therapy, who are still struggling and who still can’t find relief. This campaign is giving hope to a lot of people who have been left behind and forgotten by the mental healthcare system. Voters should vote yes to bring safe, regulated and effective care to those struggling in Massachusetts.” WHAT OPPONENTS SAY: “This ballot question is poorly written and ill conceived,” Chris Keohane, spokesperson for “No on 4,” told Beacon Hill Roll Call.“Our opposition isn't related to questioning the potential medicinal benefits of psilocybin. Our opposition comes from the contradictory language of the question itself and the dangers it opens up. Unlike the marijuana ballot question eight years ago, this one does not contain a community opt out provision. If it were to pass, all 351 cities and towns of Massachusetts would have to allow facilities in.” Keohane continued, “Allowing 144 square feet of home growth is dangerous and certainly isn't medicine. It is self-medication without a medical professional. To put it in perspective, this allows someone to grow psychedelics in an area equivalent to the average bedroom in Massachusetts. It also allows for distribution to friends and family. We firmly believe this would expand a gray market of distribution. While the proponents continue to make promises of hope for those in need, it is clear that their funding is coming from venture capitalists with a vested financial interest in psychedelics.” OFFICIAL ARGUMENTS: Here are the official arguments, gathered by the secretary of state, for each side of the question: IN FAVOR: Written by Mental Health Counselor Lt. Sarko Gergaria, https:// maformentalhealth.org “Vote yes on 4 to provide safe, regulated access to promising natural psychedelic medicines for treatment-resistant PTSD, anxiety and depression. Psychedelics will be available in approved therapeutic settings under the supervision of trained and licensed facilitators, not sold in stores to take home. Research from leading medical institutions including Mass General Brigham, Dana Farber Cancer Institute and Johns Hopkins shows that psychedelic medicines can be effective treatments for depression and anxiety. In fact, the FDA recently granted psilocybin a breakthrough therapy designation. For many people who are suffering, daily medications and other standard treatments aren’t working. Over 6,000 veterans die by suicide annually, and countless more struggle from service-related trauma. Natural psychedelic medicine can also offer patients with a terminal diagnosis relief from end-oflife anxiety and help them find peace. That’s why Question 4 is supported by doctors, mental health providers and veteran advocates. Vote yes to expand mental health options.” AGAINST: Written by Dr. Anahita Dua, Surgeon, Massachusetts General Hospital, www.SafeCommunitiesMA.com “Question 4 would decriminalize psychedelics, open for-profit centers, allow for growth in a 12-foot by 12-foot area in homes and distribution statewide. A black market is inevitable with this amount of home growth. In recent years, driver’s license revocations for drugged driving rose 65 percent and fatal DUI crashes increased over 50 percent. With one in three frequent psychedelic users reporting driving under the influence of psychedelics in the past year, this will increase. The psychedelic ibogaine has life-threatening cardiotoxicity. Heart failure can occur days after one dose. Accidental consumption of edibles is especially dangerous to children and pets. The centers aren’t required to be run by medical professionals, cannot provide critical care during adverse reactions and aren’t prohibited from giving psychedelics to high-risk patients like those with schizophrenia, bipolar illness and pregnant or breastfeeding women.” QUESTION 5: MINIMUM WAGE FOR TIPPED WORKERS This proposed law would gradually increase, over the course of five years, the current $6.75 per hour minimum hourly wage an employer must pay a tipped worker, as follows: To 64 percent of the state minimum wage on January 1, 2025; 73 percent of the state minimum wage on January 1, 2026; 82 precent of the state minimum wage on January 1, 2027; 91 percent of the state minimum wage on January 1, 2028; and 100 percent of the state minimum wage on January 1, 2029. WHAT SUPPORTERS SAY: “Our campaign for Question 5 is building broad support across Massachusetts because voters and workers alike know it’s time to raise the standard for all,” restaurant worker and organizer Grace McGovern told Beacon Hill Roll Call. “This measure is not only endorsed by key organizations and figures like MassVote, the Brazilian workers center, Hillary Clinton, Ayana Presley, Joe Kennedy III and local business leaders, but it’s also driven by the voices of the workers themselves. Thousands of tipped workers across the state have called for One Fair Wage because they know firsthand the challenges of surviving on subminimum wages and the economic instability it creates. A yes vote on Question 5 ensures all workers receive a full minimum wage with tips on top, providing financial security and a pathway to economic justice for over 113,000 tipped workers, 70 percent of whom are women and disproportionately people of color. McGovern continued, “Question 5 is fundamentally about fairness. We’re addressing an outdated policy that leaves so many tipped workers in Massachusetts vulnerable to wage theft, harassment and income instability. Independent research and economic studies confirm that in states like California and New York, where One Fair Wage policies are in place, workers have higher earnings and businesses thrive. By passing Question 5, Massachusetts voters have an opportunity to create a stronger, more equitable economy where both workers and small businesses can succeed. It’s time to leave the subminimum wage behind and set a new standard for fair pay and respect.” WHAT OPPONENTS SAY: “The more voters have learned about this ballot question, the more they have flocked to no,” Chris Keohane, spokesperson for “No on 5,” told Beacon Hill Roll Call. “This comes as no surprise because the very people they are supposedly trying to help overwhelmingly oppose it. That is why you have seen zero contributions from a Massachusetts server or bartender to the yes campaign. Over 90 percent of servers and bartenders polled say they will vote no on 5 because it will hurt their tips, their restaurants and their customers. Well over 1,000 restaurants have joined in their opposition by posting vote no messages and materials in their establishments and support for no is surging in the closing weeks with endorsements from Gov. Healey, dozens of elected officials, Chambers of Commerce and every single newspaper that has made an endorsement so far.” Keohane continued, ”Washington, D.C. implemented this policy late last year. In the first nine months, over 10 percent of tipped employees have either been laid off or left the industry due to lower take home pay and closures. If this proposal were to pass in Massachusetts, some bars and restaurants simply will not survive. Out-ofstate activists are saying that there is a ‘sub-minimum wage’ here in Massachusetts.This is a lie. Every worker in Massachusetts is already guaranteed to earn at least the current minimum wage of $15 including tipped employees.” OFFICIAL ARGUMENTS: Here are the official arguments, gathered by the secretary of state, for each side of the question. IN FAVOR: Written by Estefania Galvis, of “Yes on 5,” www.yeson5ma.com “Instead of being paid the current tipped worker wage of just $6.75 an hour, Massachusetts tipped workers deserve the full minimum wage with tips on top. Workers in seven other BHRC | SEE PAGE 15

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 15 BHRC | FROM PAGE 14 states earn a full wage plus tips, and they enjoy robust tips and growing restaurants where menu prices are comparable to Massachusetts. This law would create greater fi nancial stability and predictability, acknowledging workers’ skills and professionalism. Many Massachusetts small businesses are already paying the full minimum wage plus tips. Big restaurant corporations should do the same. This would reduce employee turnover and improve service quality. Big restaurant corporations are not paying their fair share and are forcing consumers to cover their employees’ wages through tips. Tips should be a reward for good service, not a subsidy for low wages paid by large corporations.” AGAINST: Written by Doug Bacon, former server and bartender and current restaurant owner, www.ProtectTips.org “This question is funded by a radical group from California. Tipped employees have made it abundantly clear the way they earn money does not need to be changed. State and Federal law guarantee them the $15 hourly minimum wage with many earning over $40 per hour and 90 percent reporting at least $20 per hour. A recent survey also showed that 88 percent oppose ‘tip pools’ where tips are shared with non-service employees and 90 percent believe that if tipped wages are eliminated, they will earn less. Other attempts to implement this have seen catastrophic results. In Washington, D.C., nearly 10 percent of tipped employees have lost or left their jobs. This follows increases in menu prices, the implementation of 20 percent service fees and a wave of closures. This would reduce overall wages for servers, increase costs for restaurants and skyrocket the cost of eating out. It will be disastrous with many neighborhood restaurants being forced to close.” HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been 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 October 21-25, the House met for a total of fi ve hour and 17 minutes and the Senate met for a total of seven hours and 46 minutes. Mon. Oct.21 House11:01 a.m. to 12:47 p.m. Senate 11:10 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. Tues.Oct.22 No House session No Senate session Wed. Oct.23 No House session Senate 11:08 a.m. to3:12p.m. Thurs. Oct.24 House11:03 a.m. to2:34p.m. Senate 11:20 a.m. to2:52p.m. Fri. Oct.25 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. Library’s 2025 Rotating Art application process is now open T he Malden Public Library is currently accepting submissions for its Monthly Rotating Art Exhibit for 2025. The application period is open thru Monday December 2, 2024, and is available to any artist in our local community. For information about exhibiting Art through the Rotating Exhibit at the Library, please see the Rotating Art Exhibit page on the Library website: maldenpubliclibrary. org. Contact Marita with questions: mcoombs@maldenpubliclibrary.org. If We Happen To Meet By Accident ... You’ll Be Glad You Found Us! There is a difference between the rest and the BEST! Celebrating 46 Years In Business! TONY’S AUTO BODY Call or Visit 781-321-0032 34 Sharon Street Malden, MA 02148 TONYSAUTOBODYLLC.COM COME VISIT OUR STATE OF THE ART BODY SHOP • Computerized Paint Matching (State of the Art Spray Booth) • Computerized Frame Machines • P.P.G. Refinishing System • R134 + 1234yf A/C Machines Fully Insured -RS2415 Insurance Company Approval ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED! TONY BARTOLO Owner 46 Years Let Us Handle Your Next Insurance Claim. Go With the BEST It Doesn’t Get BETTER! RENTAL CARS Available

Page 16 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 ~ Excellence in the Malden Public Schools~ IF YOU HOST IT, THEY WILL COME! Malden High students flocking in droves to athletic & social events so far this school year MHS Principal Mastrangelo: ‘School spirit is on the rise... we’re thrilled about it!’ By Steve Freker S chool had been out for the weekend for just about an hour last Friday afternoon when a piercing, hair-raising scream hurtled down the stairwell and into the fi rst-fl oor hall of Malden High School. Standing there with his arms crossed, taking it all in, was eighth-year Malden High Principal Chris Mastrangelo. Remarkably unfazed by the high-pitched, unsettling sound, the MHS “CEO” had a diff erent response. He grinned. “That’s okay, it was a happy scream,” Mastrangelo quipped. The MHS Principal was right on the money with his estimation considering, on the three floors above him, close to 300 of his students were taking part in a Halloween-themed, glorified game of hide-and-seek. It was the annual “Zombie Tag” event – hosted by the Malden High Fine Arts Club – where students sign up to portray either “Zombies” or “Survivors,” with one hunting the other down, all over the school, then switching roles. “It’s great, it’s controlled chaos. FULL HOUSE: fan support at the Malden High School season and home opener. The kids have a blast every year,” Mastrangelo said, of MHS Zombie Tag. The event – founded by longtime, recently retired MHS art teacher Joe Luongo – was handed down to first-year Fine Arts Club advisor Christina Gilbert, a second-year MHS art teacher and Malden High alumnus. Each year, a decent number of students pay $5 and get to act out the roles and basically chase each other around the school for about two and a half hours to win prizes if they are “The LET THE PROS HANDLE IT! ™ City of Malden Massachusetts Board of Appeal 215 Pleasant Street Say “NO” to Cleaning Out Your Gutters. Protect Your Home With LeafFilter. 20 10% OFF Your Entire Purchase* FREE INSPECTION! BEFORE AFTER + % OFF Seniors + Military ++ We off er fi nancing that fi ts your budget!1 Promo: 285 CALL TODAY FOR A 1-888-617-2908 + See Representative for full warranty details. *One coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year. 1Subject to credit approval. Call for details. 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Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Telephone 781-397-7000 x2104 MALDEN BOARD OF APPEAL PUBLIC HEARING The Malden Board of Appeal will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, November 20, 2024, 6:30 pm Eastern Time (US and Canada) at Malden City Hall, 215 Pleasant St, Room #106 Herbert L Jackson Council Chambers, Malden, MA on Petition 24-012 by Miguel Jimenez seeking a variance under Code of the City of Malden as amended – Title 12.16.060 Table of Intensity Regulations: Specifically: Side Set Back Front Porch as per Plans Res-067971-2024 at the property known as and numbered 28 Faulkner St., Malden, MA and also known by City Assessor’s Parcel ID #102 733 303 3 Additional information, Petition & plans available for public review in the Office of Inspectional Services, 215 Pleasant St., 3rd floor, Malden, MA or online at www.cityofmalden.org or https://maldenma-energovweb.tylerhost.net/apps/SelfService#/home FULL SERVICE GUTTER PROTECTION – SCHEDULE YOUR FREE INSPECTION NOW! 1-888-617-2908 Nathaniel Cramer, Chair October 25, November 1, 2024 Last of the Last.” This year’s event had a diff erent fl avor to it: way more participants! Customarily, about 100-120 students take part in the event. This year? Nearly 300! WAY over the most that ever turned out for Zombie Tag. Mastrangelo, for one, was not really surprised. “Did they expect this many kids to donate money and spend over two hours extra on Friday afternoon in their own school? Probably not. But this school year? It looks like its par for the course.” These “Survivors” were “terrified “of the onslaught of “Zombies” at Malden High School’s Zombie Tag event. (Courtesy/Malden Public Schools Photos) The MHS Principal said he and his administrative team and school educators are witnessing a trending, noticeable rise in student participation in school-sponsored events. At Malden High so far this school year, it’s been basically a “If You Host It, They Will Come” state of aff airs, a dramatic increase in attendance at school-sponsored social and athletic events. Mastrangelo said this hoped-for outpouring of support by MHS students was at the crux of an announced campaign he and his staff started in the - LEGAL NOTICE - YOU WON’T CATCH SLADE! No zombies would catch Slade Harding (left), who was the fi ve-time cross-country winner for Malden this past fall season, and his “Survivor” running partner James (at right). very fi rst hour of the very fi rst day of the school year back in August, called “Let’s Make it Happen.” “We were hoping our students would embrace this theme and they are really showing that they are on board, they show it by their participation,” Mastrangelo said. Examples are many, he said. “The fi rst home football game was SCHOOL | SEE PAGE 17

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 17 SCHOOL | FROM PAGE 16 packed with fans. So was the second. This past Thursday night, we had one of our largest non-Thanksgiving home game crowds in years,” Mastrangelo said. “The concession stand run by our Senior Class of 2025 was completely sold out. Everything! In the early fourth quarter.” “We had close to 500 kids at our Homecoming Dance right here in our school Courtyard,” he added. “They all had a great time, they all dressed up and there was not a single issue to deal with by our staff except to share in a nice night for everyone. Just a bunch of teenELECTION | FROM PAGE 1 Lipper-Garabedian. Polls open in Malden at 7:30 a.m. and close at 8:00 p.m. Following are the polling locations in Malden on Election Day. **** Where to vote in Malden onElection Day Following are the locations of Malden polling places to vote on Tuesday, November 5 WARD 1 Ward 1, Precinct 1— Ferryway School Cafeteria, 150 Cross St., Malden Ward 1, Precinct 2— Ferryway School Cafeteria, 150 Cross St., Malden Ward 1, Precinct 3—Ferryway School Cafeteria, 150 Cross St., Malden WARD 2 Ward 2, Precinct 1—Community Room, 189 Pearl St. Ward 2, Precinct 2—Irish American, Main Hall (Left), 177 West St. Ward 2, Precinct 3—Irish American, Main Hall (Right), 177 West St. WARD 3 Ward 3, Precinct 1—Beebe School, K-4 Gym,401 Pleasant St. Ward 3, Precinct 1A— Beebe School, K-4 Gym, 401 Pleasant St. Ward 3, Precinct 2— Beebe School, Music Room, 401 Pleasant St. Ward 3, Precinct 3— Beebe School, Music Room, 401 Pleasant St. WARD 4 Ward 4, Precinct 1— Early Learning CenterGym (Left), 257 Mountain Ave. agers being teenagers, enjoying each others’ company. What a great night.” Volleyball games, soccer games, bake sales, Freshman Olympics. You name it, it has brought the crowds, Mastrangelo said. “We have a bunch of new clubs [starting] up at our school this year and the established clubs and signing up lots of new members,” the MHS Principal said. “The Tornado Baseball Team had their fall car wash on Saturday and they were out to the street waiting to get in. We have more student-athletes playing on fall sports teams than we have had in years.” The rise in participation numWard 4,Precinct 2—Senior Center, Auditorium, 17 Washington St. Ward 4, Precinct 3—ELC Gym (Right), 257 Mountain Ave. WARD 5 Ward 5, Precinct 1—Salemwood School Fieldhouse Cafeteria (Left), 529 Salem St. Ward 5, Precinct 2—Forestdale School Cafeteria (Left), 74 Sylvan St. Ward 5, Precinct 3—Forestdale School Cafeteria (Center), 74 Sylvan St. Ward 5, Precinct 3A— Forestdale School Cafeteria (Right), 74 Sylvan St. WARD 6 Ward 6, Precinct 1—630 Salem St. Community Room, 630 Salem St. Ward 6, Precinct 2—Club 24, Members Room, 787 Salem St. Ward 6, Precinct 3—Malden Moose, Main Hall, 562 Broadway WARD 7 Ward 7, Precinct 1—Ferryway School, Library Lobby, 150 Cross St. Ward 7, Precinct 2—DAV Building, 85 Willow St. Ward 7, Precinct 3—Suffolk Manor, Community Room, 312 Bryant St. Ward 7, Precinct 3A—Suff olk Manor, Community Room, 312 Bryant St. WARD 8 Ward 8, Precinct 1—Linden School Cafeteria (Left), 29 Wescott St. Ward 8, Precinct 2—Linden School, Cafeteria (Center), 29 Wescott St. Ward 8, Precinct 3—Linden School, Cafeteria (Right), 29 Wescott St. ~ Legal Notice ~ City of Malden Massachusetts INSPECTIONAL SERVICES 215 Pleasant Street, 3rd Floor Malden, Massachusetts 02148 (781) 397-7000 ext. 2030 MALDEN PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING The Malden Planning Board will hold a public hearing in the Herbert L. Jackson Council Chamber, Malden City Hall, 215 Pleasant Street, Malden, MA at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, November 13, 2024 on the petition of Gilbert Norgil, on behalf of Poplar Hill Trust (Permit Application # CMID-0665862-2024) seeking a special permit under Title 12.12.030 of the Code of the City of Malden, to allow restaurant use of property in the Neighborhood Business zoning district, namely, to install a kitchen for take-out service in the existing convenience store, in the storefront space known as 194-198 Ferry Street, at the building at the property known as and numbered, 186-198 Ferry Street, Malden, MA and also known by City Assessor’s Parcel ID 086 409 902. Petition and plans are available for public review in the Inspectional Services Department, Malden City Hall, 215 Pleasant Street, 3rd Floor, Malden, MA and under Permit Application # CMID-065862-2024 at https://maldenma-energovweb.tylerhost.net/apps/SelfService#/home By: Diane M. Chuha Clerk October 25, November 01, 2024 October 25, November 01, 2024 bers is not limited to students; Mastrangelo reported that he and his staff have also experienced a big jump in participation by parents and caregivers in school events. “We had our fi rst-ever Meet the Principal Night in early September: Over 150 attended. We had over 300 at our Back to School Night, the most ever.” Mastrangelo said he is hoping and expecting the turnouts and participation numbers to continue and to grow as the school year goes on. “We have a very enthusiastic senior class and one of the most active and positive-minded freshman classes in years, it’s great to see,” Mastrangelo said. “School spirit at MHS is on the rise, and we’re thrilled about it.” North Suburban Consortium 5-Year (2025-2029) Consolidated Plan Community Survey The City of Malden is the lead member of the North Suburban Consortium (NSC), a group of eight contiguous cities and towns that collectively receive federal HOME funds for housing and community development. The members include Arlington, Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Medford, Melrose, Revere and Winthrop. Every five years, the NSC develops a Consolidated Plan (Con Plan) to identify economic, housing, and community development needs for residents living in the eight communities. The NSC is currently seeking feedback from residents and stakeholders and created this survey to hear what is most important to you. Your participation is extremely valuable to how we create our annual goals and funding objectives. Your participation in this survey is completely anonymous. The survey is accessible in 9 languages and may be accessed through the link or the QR code below. If you have any questions, please contact Kristina Tseng at ktseng@cityofmalden.org. https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/P32HW3D

Page 18 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 OBITUARIES Michael W. O’Keefe It is with great sadness and a heavy heart we announce the passing of Michael W. O'Keefe, on October 23rd, 2024. Michael passed away after a short battle with cancer. Michael was the son of Robert and Lillian O'Keefe of Malden. He was an outstanding track and field athlete, graduating from Malden High in 1973. Michael was a veteran of the United States Army. He spent most of his adult life working and living on Catalina Island, California, with his brother Kevin. He was known for his vibrant avvya yavvy enniiooravvy S ior or vy ion r Dear Savvy Senior, Can you recommend some good pill boxes and medication reminding devices? I’ve recently started taking several new prescription medications along with some vitamins I normally take and need to get a pill box that helps me organize them. What can you tell me? Almost 70 Dear Almost, Pill boxes (a.k.a. pill organizers) play an important role in keeping people healthy because they help you stay on top of your medication regimen. While there are many options, here are a few tips to help you choose, along with some top-rated pill boxes as recommended by expert reviewers. Identify Your Needs? When choosing an appropriate pill box for you, you fi rst need to ask yourself a few questions, such as: • How many pills do you take and how big are they? If you take only a few medications, a smaller pill box may be suffi cient. But if you’re taking multiple medications and large vitamin supplements, you’ll want to get a large compartment pill box that can hold your daily dosage. • Do you take your pills once a day or multiple times a day? If you take medications only once a day, a simple pill box with one compartment will do. But if you need to take medications multiple times a day, you’ll want to get a pill box with either two, three or four compartments for each day of the week. • Do you have problems remembering to take your medications? If so, there are organizers that have built-in alarms and reminding features, or you can download a free medication reminding app on your smartphone. • Do you have a diffi cult time opening your medication containers? If so, there are easyopen pill boxes or automated medication dispensers that are ideal for those with dexterity problems. • Do you need a portable pill box for when you’re away from home? There are smaller portable pill boxes made for traveling, some of which have sealed-shut cases that prevent moisture iori by Jim Miller Best Pill Boxes and Medication Management Tools and dust from entering. Best Pill Boxes With help from The New York Times (Wirecutter) and USA Today (Reviewed), some of the best pill boxes in 2024 are off ered by Auvon and Sukuos which make a variety of single and multiple compartment pill organizers that are big, colorful and easy to open. Their top-rated options include the “Auvon Weekly Pill Organizer” for once-a-day medication users; “Sukuos AM/PM Weekly 7 Day Pill Organizer” for twice a day use; “Auvon iMedassist Moisture-Proof Weekly Pill Organizer” for four times a day; and the “Auvon Moistureproof Monthly Pill Organizer” for those who want to organize their medications monthly. Or, if you’re interested in a travel pill box, the “MUchengbao Travel Pill Organizer” is considered an excellent choice. All of these pill boxes cost around $10 and are available on Amazon.com or Walmart.com. High-Tech Pill Organizers If you need more help keeping up with your medication regimen, there are smart pill boxes that will organize your pills, remind you to take them, track your progress and even text or email caregivers if pills are missed. A popular option to consider here is EllieGrid (elliegrid. com, $149), which connects the pill box to the EllieGrid app (via Bluetooth) that you would install on your smartphone. Or if you need even more help, there are automated medication dispensers like the Hero (herohealth.com, $45 per month), which is a comprehensive, Wi-Fi connected, app-based system that will remind you when to take your pills and dispenses them to you. Medication Reminding Apps If you’re interested in a medication reminding app, some top-rated choices include MyTherapy (mytherapyapp.com) or Medisafe (medisafeapp.com). These are free apps that you can download in the Apple or Google Play app stores that will send you timely notifi cations to take your pills, and reminders to refi ll your prescriptions. 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. personality and his love for the occasional gambling endeavor. Michael leaves his Brothers Robert, Kevin and Joseph, Sister-in-Law Kathleen, Niece Maura, Nephews Daniel and Patrick, Aunt Nini, many cousins and friends. May Michael Rest in Peace. Services will be private. Ronald Mini Jr. Of West Chesterfield, NH. Passed away on October 22, 2024 at home after a brief illness, he was 57. Ron was born in Malden, MA on March 15, CLOCKS | FROM PAGE 3 er months. “Carbon monoxide is a leading cause of poisoning deaths in the United States, and heating equipment is the main source of carbon monoxide in the home,” Chief Kelleher said. “We can’t see, smell, or taste carbon monoxide. Working CO alarms are the only way to detect this invisible killer.” Replacement Alarms Should Have Sealed, Long-Life Batteries and a Hush Feature Replacing your old smoke alarm? Choose alarms that have sealed, long-life batteries and a hush feature. This makes it less likely that someone in the home will use the batteries for another device, forget to change them twice a year, or remove them when cooking causes smoke in the kitchen. “Disabling a smoke alarm puts you, your loved ones, and everyone in the building at risk,” said State Fire Marshal Davine. “Never remove batteries from a smoke alarm except when putting fresh ones in.” Alarms Should Be Listed by an Independent Lab Massachusetts requires that all smoke and carbon monoxide alarms be listed by a nationally recognized testing laboratory such as Underwriters Laboratories (UL) or Intertek (ETL). Listed devices will have the laboratory’s mark on the back. In recent years, fi re offi cials have seen numerous smoke and carbon monoxide alarms that were purchased online and either have counterfeit marks or no mark at all. “Smoke and CO alarms can be the diff erence between life and death, but only if they work 1967 the son of Ronald Mini Sr. and the late Geraldine (Barratt). Ron attended schools in Malden. Ron worked for Kelley Sales and Service in Springfi eld, Vt, Autex of Keene and later retired. Ron was a member of the American Legion Post 37 of Bellows Falls and the Elks. Foster who survives. Ron is also surOBITS | SEE PAGE 19 properly,” said Chief Kelleher. “When you purchase a new alarm, choose one from a wellknown, national brand. We’ve seen many alarms that were purchased online and don’t meet the safety requirements of our State Fire Code. If the price seems too good to be true, then it probably is.” Create & Practice a Home Escape Plan “Changes to building construction and furnishings mean we have less time to escape a fi re at home than ever before,” said State Fire Marshal Davine. “You could have just three minutes to get out safely.” “Working smoke alarms and a practiced home escape plan are among the most fundamental and important tools for surviving a fire,” said Chief Kelleher. “Be sure everyone in the home knows what to do and where to go when the alarm sounds, including young children, older adults, and persons with disabilities.” Senior SAFE Adults over 65 are at disproportionate risk of dying in a fi re, especially if they live in one- or two-family homes. Hundreds of fi re departments across Massachusetts have grant-funded Senior SAFE programs that may provide assistance with alarm installation and testing. Seniors who need help testing, maintaining, or replacing smoke alarms should contact their local fi re department or senior center for assistance. For more information on smoke alarms or the Senior SAFE program, visit www.mass. gov/dfs or contact your local fi re department In 2005 Ron married Diane

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 19 OBITS | FROM PAGE 18 vived by his daughter Heather Vicente, her husband Bryan and their four children Alexa, Ariana, Bryan Jr. and Bryce. Ron is also survived by his brother Troy. Ron also leaves aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews and many cousins and friends. Ron was predeceased by his mother and sister Lori Colon. A Memorial Service will take place on Nov. 2, 2024 at 2:00 pm at the Fenton and Hennessey Funeral Home 55 Westminster St, Bellows Falls, VT. In lieu of fl owers please consider the American Heart Association or the Monadnock Humane Society. Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of the Fenton and Hennessey Funeral Home 55 Westminster St, Bellows Falls. VT. Vincent J. Anzalone Of Malden. A retired chef, passed away suddenly in his home in Malden on Thursday, October 24th. Vincent was born in Boston in 1960, the son of Romeo and Eugenia Anzalone. He was raised and educated in East Boston. He went on to become a chef, working at diff erent restaurants, most notably Sablone’s in East Boston and Anthony’s Pier 4 Restaurant. He enjoyed his career until heath issues forced his retirement. Vincent enjoyed listening to and playing music, and had played bass in a band in years past. He is survived by his brothers, Andrew S. Anzalone and wife Barbara A Carver of Malden, and John B. Anzalone and wife Ruth S. Copans of Denver, Colorado, his nieces Annie and husband Alec, and Rebecca and husband Justin, his great nieces Maya and Nora, and his great nephews Milo and Ames. Our brother was a warm, talented guy, a terrifi c chef with a great sense of humor. We will miss him greatly. All services will be private. JOB | FROM PAGE 11 sitioned to executive coaching. 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 week’s topic (November 6) is Networking. Register by contacting the Malden Public Library at 781-324-0218 or through the website. 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. Lawn and Yard CareUSA FALL LAWN It’s Time For CLEAN-UPS - CALL NOW! • Reasonable rates • Fast, reliable service 781-521-9927 Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 $$ I PAY CASH $$ for World War II military items. Top prices paid for helmets, swords, daggers, uniforms, etc. Call 617-719-1698 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 I Professional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE f you transfer your home or investment assets into an irrevocable Trust, no gift taxes will be owed if the Trust is drafted in such a way as to avoid a completed gift. If the Settor of the irrevocable Trust reserves the right to determine the ultimate benefi - ciaries of the Trust, under Internal Revenue Code Section 2511 and Treasury Regulation Section 25.2511-2C, the transfer into the Trust will not be a completed gift. Since there is no gift tax in Massachusetts and the current gift tax exemption is $13.6million, most people decide not to even bother fi ling a gift tax return for informational purposes only. In a typical Medicaid irrevocable Trust, it is structured as a grantor-type trust for both income tax purposes and capital gains tax purposes. Therefore, if there was a rental property titled in the name of the irrevocable Trust, the Trust would fi le its own income tax return under its own federal ID number and the Settlor of the Trust would receive a Grantor letter in order for the Settlor to report the net rental income or loss on his or her own individual income tax return. The same would be true for any dividend income, interest income or capital gain distributions generated by the irrevocable Trust as a result of transferring any bank account, brokerage account or other investment account to the irrevocable Trust. Since the transfer to the irGIFT TAXES AND MEDICAID IRREVOCABLE TRUSTS revocable Trust involves an incomplete gift, the other benefi t will be that the appreciated real estate or stocks, for example, in a brokerage account, will receive a step-up in cost basis at the time of the Settlor’s death, thereby providing the benefi ciaries of the irrevocable Trust a fresh starting point with the cost basis equal to the fair market value of the underlying Trust assets at the time of the Settlor’s death. Therefore, if the real estate or stock portfolio is then sold within a short period of time after the Settlor’s death, there would be either no capital gain or little capital gain to be recognized upon that subsequent sale. If your principal residence is transferred to the irrevocable Trust, and you wish to sell in the future, the Settlors of the Trust would enjoy the benefit of a $500,000 capital gain tax exclusion. For a single Settlor, the capital gain exclusion would be $250,000. If deeding to children outright, if the children do not live in the home, they will not receive the benefi t of the capital gain exclusion. Since the home is not their principal residence, and there has been a completed gift, there is a strong likelihood that the children will have to pay a capital gains tax based on their portion of the total capital gain. If the parents deeded to the children with a reserved life estate, a completed gift will have occurred and the capital gain would have to be allocated to the life tenants and the remaindermen, based upon the Book Aleph table and IRS Section 7520 interest rates applicable at the time of the sale. An irrevocable Trust would avoid those tax issues, would avoid probate and would start the fi ve-year look-back period in order to protect the Trust assets from a nursing home. Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certifi ed Public Accountant, Certifi ed Financial Planner, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist and holds a master’s degree in taxation. Call $ $ $ $

Page 20 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 He’s Back...and Better Than Ever! John A. Fitzpatrick (Fitzy) Sales & Lease Consultant Direct: 617.410.1030 Main: 617.381.9000 Cell: 617.279.9962 jfitzpatrick@mcgovernauto.com jfitzpatrick McGovern Automotive Group 100 Broadway, Rte. 99, Everett 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 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 ALY, ALY BUYER2 SELLER1 FADAVI, ALI R SELLER2 Aging in Place? AmeriGlide offers affordable stair lifts to keep you safe on the stairs. Benefits of an AmeriGlide stair lift: Regain your independence Eliminate the risk of falls on the stairs Access all levels of your home CALL NOW TO SAVE $200 1-844-237-6716 ON ANY STAIR LIFT! Humane Removal Service COMMONWEALTH WILDLIFE CONTROL ANIMAL & BIRD REMOVAL INCLUDING RODENTS CALL 617-285-0023 Advocate Call now! 617-387-2200 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net 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 30 FRANKLIN ST #205 CITY MALDEN DATE 10.08.24 PRICE 420000 Classifieds SPECIAL OFFER

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 21 Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma 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 Nov. 1, 1938, what horse having a food’s name won the “Race of the Century” at Pimlico? 2. The fi rst long American “pony express” (1673) connected Boston and what city? 3. This month is No-Shave November, which supports helping what type of patients? 4. According to Guinness World Records, the farthest distance to fi re a pumpkin is how many feet: 1,222.99, 5,545.43 or 9,212,76? 5. On Nov. 2, 1889, what two U.S. states with a name of a tribe achieved statehood? 6. What country has the most pyramids: Egypt, Greece or Sudan? 7. On Nov. 3, 1911, what competitor of Ford and the Model T was founded in Michigan? 8. What type of facility has the sign “Max hug time 3 minutes. For fonder farewells please use the car park”? 9. Traditionally, do macarons and macaroons both have nuts? 10. On Nov. 4, 1842, who married Mary Todd? 11. When did Ray Tomlinson introduce “@” in email addresses: 1971, 1979 or 1982? 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 12. What Indian was also called Rebecca Rolfe? 13. November 5 is National Chinese Takeout Day; in California during what historical event did U.S. Chinese restaurants become popular? 14. What mammal can fl y? 15. What American city dug a canal to reverse the fl ow of its river to avoid pollution? 16. What antibiotic (discovered in 1928) was nicknamed “mold juice”? 17. On Nov. 6, 1639, what communication method began at Boston’s Fairbanks’ tavern? 18. What country has the most saunas per capita: Finland, Iceland or Japan? 19. Where are starfi sh eyes located? 20. November 7 is Return Day in part of Delaware – a holiday that includes the parties’ ceremonial “bury the hatchet” – what does Return Day celebrate? ANSWERS 1. Seabiscuit 2. NYC (Its path was later called the Old Post Road and parts of it became Route 1.) 3. Cancer 4. 5,545.43 (from an air cannon in Moab, Utah, in 2010) 5. North and South Dakota 6. Sudan 7. Chevrolet 8. Airport drop-off zone (at Dunedin Airport in New Zealand) 9. Macarons have ground almonds; macaroons have coconut, which is actually a fruit. 10. Abraham Lincoln 11. 1971 12. Pocahontas 13. The Gold Rush 14. Bat 15. Chicago 16. Penicillin 17. First post offi ce in America 18. Finland 19. The ends of its arms 20. Announcement of election results (Voters originally had to travel back two days after an election to fi nd out the results.) Classifieds

Page 22 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 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. 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 Advocate Call now! Classifieds

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 Page 23 CHARMING 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME WITH SPACIOUS BACKYARD IN SAUGUS – PERFECT FOR YOUR NEXT MOVE! INVITING SAUGUS HOME ON TREESTUDDED LINED LOT - A BLEND OF COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE UNLOCK BUSINESS SUCCESS: A PRIME COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE SPACE IN SAUGUS, MA FOR RENT AT: $1,100/mo Stunning 4-bedroom in a Luxury Townhouse in Wakefield FOR RENT FOR REN FOR RENT: $1,100 / Unlock your business potential with this ideal location, offering high visibility, ample parking, and easy access. Perfect for office or professional use. Rent includes utilities, making it even easier to grow your business in the heart of Saugus! Contact us for a tour! Wakefield Home with Modern Kitchen, Private Deck & Sunroom FO FOR RENT OR R OR RENT OR REN REN For Sale: $699,000 For Sale: $629,000 FOR SALE: $699,000 / This charming 2-bedroom ranch in a desirable Saugus neighborhood offers cozy living with a fireplace, a spacious main level, and additional lower-level space—ideal for a home office or family room. Outside, enjoy a private driveway, fenced-in yard, and room for gatherings. Just minutes from public transit, Boston, and Logan Airport, this home combines suburban tranquility with city convenience. Don’t miss your chance to make it yours! Call Sue at 781-558-1091 or sent us an email at infowithmango@gmail.com FOR RENT: PEABODY 2-BEDROOM WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS AND APPLIANCES INCLUDED: $2,600/month FOR SALE: $629,000 / Charming home on a picturesque tree-studded lot in Saugus, blending comfort with convenience. The first floor features a bright family room and an inviting oak kitchen with hardwood floors. The main bedroom offers a private balcony and his-and-her closets. With 2.5 baths, a spacious deck, and a garage, this home is both functional and serene. Set back for privacy yet close to amenities. Call Christina at 603-670-3353 or send us an email at chrstdesousa@yahoo.com FOR RENT: WAKEFIELD 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH MODERN AMENITIES AND PRIME LOCATION! $3,000/month MANGO REALTY INC 781-558-1091 | infowithmango@gmail.com www.mangorealtyteam.com Join the fun with Mango Realty by visiting our Facebook page, Mango Realty - Sue Palomba, and participate in our Monday Trivia for a chance to win a delicious Thanksgiving pie! To enter, simply like our page and answer the Monday Trivia questions we posted. Don’t miss out on this sweet opportunity to celebrate the season with a homemade pie! We can’t wait to see your answers, and good luck! Terms and conditions apply. The winners of this game will be announced on our Facebook page. For Rent: $2,600/mo FOR RENT: $2,600 per moth / Welcome to your new home in Gardner Park, a peaceful and desirable Peabody neighborhood! This inviting 2bedroom apartment features gleaming hardwood floors, abundant natural light, and convenient washer/dryer hookups. Included are a washer, dryer, oven, and refrigerator for your convenience. Enjoy this pet-free, smokefree environment that promotes a clean and tranquil lifestyle. Close to major commuting routes, parks, schools, shopping, and more—don’t miss out on this lovely residence! Contact us to schedule a tour! Looking to buy or sell your property? Call us at 781-558-1091 or email infowithmango@gmail.com. Visit our website at mangorealtyteam.com for exclusive listings, market reports, and a free home valuation tool. Let us help with all you real estate needs! For Rent: $3,000/mo FOR RENT: $3,000 per month / This inviting home in Wakefield features an open kitchen/dining area with granite countertops, a dishwasher, refrigerator, and hardwood floors throughout, seamlessly connected to the living space with a charming stone fireplace. Enjoy the convenience of in-unit washer and dryer in a pet-free, smoke-free environment. With a bus line in front, access to Oak Grove, Boston, and the airport is a breeze. Close to the center of town, Lake Quannapowit, and major routes. Don’t miss the chance on this lovely residence! Contact us to schedule a tour. CONTACT US! 781-558-1091 / infowithmango@gmail.com / www.mangorealtyteam.com TRINITY REAL ESTATE Providing Real Estate Services for 17 Years Servicing Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, all North Shore communities, Boston and beyond. Agent Spotlight Patricia Torcivia, REALTOR ® 781.820.0974 Throughout Patricia’s 30 years in the real estate industry, she has worked in property management, rentals, and real estate sales. Working as a rental manager and new agent trainer in the past has given her the professional experience and expertise which she demonstrates today while working at Trinity Real Estate. Throughout her lengthly profession, she has been rewarded with numerous awards including the top 6% of all sales professionals in her real estate network. Being an exceptional REALTOR® is Patricia’s goal and passion. As part of that passion, she always strives to delight her clients, both past and present, and the new ones to come. Her goal is to make the transaction run as smooth and stress-free as possible while striving to to get the most money in the least amount of marketing time. Patricia’s commitment is to you! PatTorcivia@aol.com Dale’s experience in real estate started in 1990. Since that time, he has received various sales awards, been in the top quartile of his company, and in 2004, was in the top 4% of sales associates and received the honor of International Presidents Circle. Dale has been associated with Trinity Real Estate for over a decade and has been a top producing agent consistently, always placing his clients top of mind and with high priority. Results are what Dale provides. He serves his clients with an array of superior promotional materials and exceptional marketing expertise. Let Dale show you how his 34 years in real estate can help you, whether you are buying or selling a home. Dale Brousseau, REALTOR ® 617.957.2728 Dalestate73611@gmail.com 321 MAIN STREET | SAUGUS, MA | VILLAGE PARK TrinityHomesRE.com 781.231.9800 The Trinity Real Estate Team R ENTED RENTED

Page 24 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, November 1, 2024 38 MAIN ST, SAUGUS 781-233-1401 624 SALEM ST, LYNNFIELD LITTLEFIELDRE.COM RENTALS CLEAN, QUIET STUDIO APARTMENT IN WELL MAINTAINED BUILDING AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1ST. THIS 2ND FLOOR UNIT HAS HW IN THE MAIN LIVING AREA AND GRANITE IN THE KITCHEN, ONE PARKING SPACE AND ON SITE COIN-OP LAUNDRY LYNN $1,400 NICE 1 BED APARTMENT WHICH IS LOCATED IN AN OWNER-OCCUPIED HOME. OFFERING FULLY APPLIANCE KITCHEN, BIG LIVING ROOM, LARGE BEDROOM WITH BIG CLOSET, ALL UTILITIES ARE INCLUDED. NO PETS AND NO SMOKING AT ALL. PARKING ON STREET WITH A PERMIT. REVERE $2,000 WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME MAY BE WORTH? CALL CHRISTOPHER RIZZA 781-589-9081 FOR A COMPARATIVE MARKET ANALYSIS AND FIND OUT TODAY! FOR RENT- COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE IN PROFESSIONAL BUILDING IN PRIME LOCATION. SAUGUS CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR DETAILS CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 MANUFACTURED HOMES SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN PINE GROVE MOBILE PARK IN PEABODY. HUGE PRIVATE WOODED YARD MUST BE SEEN. LARGE DRIVEWAY, HUGE ENCLOSED PORCH NICE WOODWORK, NEW STOVE, NICELY MAINTAINED PEABODY $129,900 LARGE 2 BEDROOM MOBILE LOCATED ON A HUGE PRIVATE LOT THAT MUST BE SEEN. LARGE ADDITION 1,5 BATHS, CARPORT, NEWER OIL TANK, PITCHED ROOF. LARGE ENCLOSED PORCH SHED AND SO MUCH MORE. SAUGUS $139,900 TWO NEW PRE CONSTRUCTION MANUFACTURED HOMES. BOTH ONE BED WITH MANY UPGRADES FROM CAR PARKING TO FULL SIZE LAUNDRY, SO MUCH MORE. DANVERS $189,900 DOUBLE WIDE UNIT WITH APPROXIMATELY 1250 SQFT OF LIVING AREA. 4 BEDROOM LOCATED IN DESIRABLE OAK LEDGE HEIGHTS COOPERATIVE PARK PEABODY $222,000 SHADY OAKS PHASE 2 NEW CONSTRUCTION: 2 NEW MANUFACTURED 2 BEDROOM UNITS DANVERS $229,900 NEW MANUFACTURED HOME IN OAK LEDGE COOPERATIVE PARK.QUALITY THROUGHOUT GOURMET KITCHEN WITH STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES, RECESSED LIGHTING, STATE OF THE ART BATHROOM, FULL SIZE LAUNDRY HOOK UP, 1OO AMP SERVICE, LARGE DRIVEWAY, NICE YARD PEABODY $249,900 BRAND NEW 2 LARGE BED, 2 FULL BATH WITH HIGH QUALITY FINISHES THROUGHOUT. OPEN CONCEPT, STAINLESS APPLIANCES AND CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3+ CAR PARKING WATER, SEWER, AND RUBBISH REMOVAL. PEABODY $279,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289

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