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Maldden alld a Vol. 31, No. 47 den AADD -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Have a Safe & Happy Thanksgiving! CTE CAT AT Published Every Friday MHS Golden Tornadoes Football Team Made Fenway History HISTORY MAKERS: Malden High School football captains for the 2022 season included, from left, senior defensive end Andrew Louis, junior wide receiver Gabriel Vargas Cardoso, senior linebacker/ fullback Kyle Paulding and sophomore linebacker James Hyppolite. (Advocate Photo/Henry Huang) Greater Malden Behavioral Health Inc. hosts 7th Annual Pre-Thanksgiving Elder Appreciation Breakfast T E 617-387-2200 Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Gov. Baker grants pardons to two Amirault family members convicted in infamous Fells Acres child molestation case Controversial case involved Malden day care employees who were accused and jailed, many experts on record as stating unjustly Above is the West End house in Malden where the Fells Acre Day Care business operated before accusations of child molestation arose in the early-to-mid 1980s. (File Photo) By Steve Freker he infamous Fells Acres Day Care case stirred emotions and made major headlines locally for much of the 1980s, 1990s and beyond. The case also became wellknown nationally and even internationally, due to the debate, and doubt, over evidence-gathering and interviewing techniques used by investigators to get information and testimony Governor Charlie Baker PARDONS | SEE PAGE 7 Junior Aid & Mass. Outstanding Female Veteran of the Year join forces Special to Th e Advocate Resident Walter Clark celebrated his birthday with Ward 6 Councillor Stephen Winslow, Mayor Gary Christenson, Housing Authority Executive Director Stephen Finn, State Rep. Paul Donato, and Housing Authority board member John Matheson. n honor of Veterans Day, the Junior Aid Association of Malden joined forces with the 2022 Massachusetts Outstanding Female Veteran of the Year, Malden native Gina Rada, to donate household items to Bedford Green. Bedford Green is a 55+ Veterans Supportive Housing complex with 69 furnished apartment homes that off er permanent, supportive housing for homeless Veterans and those at imminent risk of homelessness in Bedford, Mass. In September, Rada was the I guest speaker at Junior Aid Association of Malden’s monthly meeting. She discussed her career as the current District DirecVETERAN | SEE PAGE 3 $4.64 GALLON We accept: MasterCard * Visa * & Discover Price Subject to Change without notice 100 Gal. Min. 24 Hr. Service 781-286-2602

Page 2 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Assistant Speaker Clark announces candidacy for Democratic Whip “Effective leadership is not about individual ambition but our collective good. I will use my voice at the leadership table to bring people and solutions together.” O n November 18, Assistant Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Katherine Clark (5th District of Massachusetts) announced her candidacy for the position of Democratic Whip. In a letter to colleagues, she outlined her goals: delivering results for the American people, empowering Members, and unifying the Democratic Caucus. Dear Colleague, Americans have rejected Republican extremism and affirmed our commitment to working people. By standing with women, for democracy, and for everyone’s economic security, we have defi ed expectations and secured a historically close margin in the House. Now, we must be tough, agile, and united to stop the Republican House Majority’s dangerous agenda and take back the House. I am ready to guide this critical work as our next Democratic Whip, and I ask for your support. Delivering Results: We must be disciplined about our mission and message to beat back the GOP while advancing our shared values. I will fight for our agenda and your priorities while running a strategic defense. You can trust me to listen to all corners of the Caucus, be results-oriented, and be resolute in my commitment to our values. Communication and innovation are going to be critical to our eff ectiveness. We must continue to modernize and increase effi ciency and responsiveness to meet the needs of members and our constituents. Empowering Members: Our collective strength comes from you. Your wealth of talent and experience are assets, and your ability to voice the needs of your constituents is our best compass as we chart a path forward. I will develop a strategy with you focused on the needs of your district. Members across the Caucus must be involved Katherine Clark Congresswoman in the decision-making process and take a prominent role. I will help us deliver results while promoting and protecting you. Uniting Together: Our success will require a unifi ed front. We are a team, and we must leverage our strength to win. Effective leadership is not about individual ambition, but our collective good. It is about truly listening and understanding what each member needs to be successful. I will use my voice at the leadership table to bring people and solutions together. Time and time again, House Democrats have proven that when we stand together, we can overcome great obstacles and secure wins for the American people. It is an incredible honor to serve with you, and I look forward to discussing my candidacy and earning your support. Warm Regards, Katherine M. Clark www.eight10barandgrille.com We Have Reopened for Dine-In and Outside Seating every day beginning at 4 PM WE'RE OPEN! 8 Norwood Street, Everett (617) 387-9810 STAY SAFE!

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 3 VETERAN | FROM PAGE 1 tor for Lexington, Bedford and Carlisle Veterans’ Services. In her role, Rada serves as a dedicated advocate and provides a wide range of services to local area veterans, from helping them apply for service-connected disabilities and fi nancial assistance through the Chapter 115 program to connecting them with various other available resources. Before her time as a Veteran Services Offi cer and advocate, Rada graduated from Malden High School in 2002 and then served Active Duty in the United States Air Force for six years. Rada achieved the rank of Staff Sergeant before separating honorably in 2008. She had a decorated career as an Aerospace Medical Service Technician, receiving numerous commendations, such as the John L. Levitow Award, Army Commendation Medal, Air Force Good Conduct Medal and Global War on Terrorism Service MedJunior Aid members delivered donated household items on Friday, November 18 to Bedford Green. Pictured from left to right: Back row: Members Linda Corrente, Mary Doucette, Paula Higgins, President Susan Higgins and Massachusetts Outstanding Female Veteran of the Year Gina Rada; front row: Bedford Green Senior Resident Services Manager Jacquelyn Cope. their service, their selfl essness, and their courage. They are the heart of this country and fought for our freedoms,” said Junior Aid Association of Malden President Susan Higgins. “We hope these donations are enjoyed by the many Veterans that receive support at Bedford Green. We also thank our members for their continued generosity and support.” Malden native and 2022 Massachusetts outstanding Female Veteran of the Year Gina Rada Malden native and 2022 Massachusetts outstanding Female Veteran of the Year Gina Rada deployed to Afghanistan in 2007. AUTOTECH DRIVE IT - PUSH IT - TOW IT! Cold Hard Cash for Your Vehicle! RIVE IT - PUSH IT - TOW IT $$ CASH FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR SUV! $$ Get your vehicle Winter Ready! We Offer A Complete Safety Check! • Coolant Special with Oil Change • Top Off All Fluids Gt hil Wit Rd • Synthetic Blend Oil Change 2010 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA 2015 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV Only $79.95 Six Cylinder, Auto., 4X4, Excellent Condition, Most Power Options, Clean Title, Only 170K Miles! TRADES WELCOME! $12,500 Junior Aid members delivered donated household items on Friday, November 18 to Bedford Green. Pictured from left to right: Members Linda Corrente, Cathy MacDonald, Paula Higgins, Eleanor Kenney, Junior Aid Association of Malden President Susan Higgins, Massachusetts Outstanding Female Veteran of the Year Gina Rada; front row: Bedford Green Senior Resident Services Manager Jacquelyn Cope. al. Gina was stationed at several stateside locations, eventually deploying for one year to Afghanistan, where she served as a member of a Provincial Reconstruction Team & senior medic on 55 Ground Assault Convoys. The Department of Veterans’ Services presented Gina Rada with the 2022 Deborah Sampson Award. The Deborah Sampson Award from the Department of Veterans’ Services Women Veterans’ Network recognizes a Female Veteran who has gone above and beyond to serve Women Veterans throughout the year and is named after the Massachusetts-born Revolutionary War heroine Deborah Sampson. “It was an honor for our organization to team up with Ms. Rada for this Service Project. Malden should be proud of all she has accomplished as a Female Veteran. Our deepest thanks go out to all Veterans for Easy Financing Available! (Most vehicles) Premium Package, Every Conceivable Option, Excellent Condition, One Owner. Clean Title, Highway Miles! TRADES WELCOME! $24,500 (781) 321-8841 • (617) 571-9869 1236 EasternAve • Malden EddiesAutotech.com Vehicle! We Pay Cash For Your

Page 4 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Greater Malden Behavioral Health Inc. hosts 7th Annual Pre-Thanksgiving Elder Appreciation Breakfast By Tara Vocino G reater Malden Behavioral Health Inc. hosted its 7th annual pre-Thanksgiving elder appreciation breakfast at the Housing Authority Senior Building on Tuesday. Residents enjoyed a breakfast. Resident Ruthann Ferinato was served food by Greater Malden Behavioral Health Center Clinician Christine Farragher during Tuesday’s 7th annual Elder Appreciation Breakfast at the Housing Authority Senior Building. 10% Off Senior Discount! SNOW BLOWER SALES, SERVICE & REPAIRS Pickup/Delivery Available 1039 BROADWAY, REVERE WWW.BIKERSOUTFITTER.COM 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 Lein * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net Far left: Resident Haywood Fennell and Greater Malden Behavioral Health Center CEO Todd Payton joined in. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Resident Heidi Mullen was pictured with Mayor Gary Christenson and Ward 6 Councillor Stephen Winslow. Mystic Valley Elder Services CEO Lisa Grugone, Ward 6 Councillor Stephen Winslow, Greater Malden Behavioral Health Center COO Ishman Williams, Housing Authority Executive Director Steven Finn, United States District Attorney Rachael Rollins, Mayor Gary Christenson, Greater Malden Behavioral Health volunteer David Eastmond and Senator Jason Lewis’ legislative aide Sarah Zeiberg. MARCHETTI CORP. 59 4.25 4.55 5.57 By Container Only 5.15 DEF SALE! $13.99/ 2.5 gals DIESEL TRUCK STOP

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 5 Artist Focus:Sowing Opportunities M alden’s Fern and Ginny Remedi Brown founded Sowing Opportunities, Inc to help establish agricultural sustainability in a forgotten indigenous village in Guatemala. Chajmaic, Guatemala is the village where their daughter Maya was born. Sowing Opportunities is creating a world where leaders are developed in their own remote communities, where people have the means to get themselves and their families out of malnutrition, hunger, and poverty, to establish an economy.In January, the team is returning to the remote village of Chajmaic, Guatemala to work with village leadership and 30 new families to have greenhouses at their homes to create hope and stability on their own land. Sowing Opportunities works with A Thread of Hope – Guatemala Fair Trade to bring you beautiful Guatemalan handicrafts to help raise funds to support the work of Sowing Opportunities and to support the artisan makers in Guatemala. The Fair-Trade principles create opportunities for disadvantaged producers, establish longterm transparent and accountable relationships, provide capacity building, pay promptly and fairly, support safe working conditions, allow for gender equity, freedom of association, no discrimination, and ensure children’s rights, cultivate environmental stewardship, and respect cultural identity. The artisans make gorgeous Advertise in theADVOCATE Call now! 617-387-2200 advertise on the web atwww.advocatenews.net Mackey & Brown Attorneys at Law * PERSONAL INJURY * REAL ESTATE * FAMILY LAW * GENERAL PRACTICE * PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY * CIVIL LITIGATION 14 Norwood St., Everett, MA 02149 Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755 WWW.MACKEYBROWNLAW.COM John Mackey, Esq. * Katherine M. Brown, Esq. Patricia Ridge, Esq. 425r Broadway, Saugus chenille bamboo ponchos, exquisite durable cotton shirts, colorful utilitarian cotton woven wallets and leather belts, and unique beaded ornaments that can be used year-round as a decoration can achieve these goals. To learn more about Sowing Opportunities and see the beautiful handcrafted works, stop in The Gallery@57 or see and support them at the Malden Winter Festival, Saturday, November 20. What more could you want in a gift for the December holidays? Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St. We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE 12-8 p.m. Sunday We Are Thankful For You. Happy Thanksgiving! We wanted you to know that we are truly grateful for our customers. We’ll be closed Thursday, November 24th in observance of the holiday. You can access your accounts using our ATMs and Online & Mobile Banking. Thank you! Monday Tuesday $9.00 Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost Private Parties 7:30-11 p.m. $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates Adult Night 18+ Only Wednesday Thursday Friday Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Private Parties Private Parties 4-11 p.m. Saturday 12-11 p.m. $9.00 $9.00 Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Sorry No Checks - ATM on site Roller skate rentals included in all prices Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE www.roller-world.com

Page 6 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 ~ Malden Musings ~ Remembering Richie Cremone I n the “my oh my how time fl ies department,” it’s rapidly approaching the one-year mark when we lost a giant of a man, one Richard Don “Richie” Cremone. Richie was larger than life. He really was. He took over a room with an unmistakable swagger that endeared him to every single person he ever met. I am sure of that. And, oh how he loved his family. As he aged, he became a lovable teddy bear who would incessantly speak of his beloved daughters, grand-kids and his forever youthful wife (despite being married to Richie for 48 years), Toni-Marie. Toni-Marie surprised me recently. I ran into her at Richie’s old stampin’ ground, the Italian American Citizens Club, when she walked through the door with her daughter Lindsay. I was momentarily at a loss for words (fi rst time in a long time) as she handed me a sealed envelope. As much as my article about Richie meant to her and her family, Toni-Marie’s written words meant so much more to me: “the words and memories you have shared have meant everything, to have others understand how much larger than life he was is so important, so much love and thank you.” Written from the deep within, time to revisit my love letter to Richie: Richie Cremone has left the building. But I ain’t forgetting him anytime soon. Yes, the living legend that he was checked out on us unexpectedly last year and is, no doubt, probably part of the Saint Peter’s heavenly choir (he’s already prepared the skiff yskaf for dinner!). I say unexpectedly because he was scheduled to depart this mortal coil many times in the past. But just like Big Papi’s ’04 Sox, he surprised us time and time again by roaring back and cheating the Grim Reaper himself. Of course he did. That’s Richie! For all those out there shaking their heads and wondering who this so called “living legend” was, let me take a moment Law Offices of Terrence W. Kennedy 512 Broadway, Everett • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury • Medical Malpractice Tel: (617) 387-9809 Cell: (617) 308-8178 twkennedylaw@gmail.com and explain. His longtime companion Pete Robinson once described him as the only man in Malden who helped put at least three well-known local restaurants out of business. Honestly, though, he is much more than that despite what Pete would good naturedly bust his beans about. For the last 30 or so years, he was that beefy guy behind the grill at the Saint Rocco Feast with the greatest, with the most contagious, with the biggest (expletive deleted) smile on his face. Yes, that was Richie Cremone – in his happy place, with friends, grillin’ and chillin’ at the Feast; maybe having a snort or two; smiling whether he likes you or not. That’s right, that was Richie Cremone also. I admit to writing this under duress. I just adored that big slug. His passing hit me like a Hagler left-right. Floored me. I wasn’t prepared. I can say, not many of us were. I just thought the world of him, not only because he would generously gift me with as much of his famous homemade chicken soup as I could possibly eat (as many mutual jealous friends have speculated) – no sir – I adored him because there was nobody ever created exactly like Richie Cremone. I see people out there right now shaking their heads in the affi rmative! A couple years back we did a late Friday night Tiki-Island run, Sonny, myself, Joe, Greg, Tommy and Richie. The spareribs (on the bone, well done) were fl ying off the table. The mai tais were flowing. And Richie Cremone was holding court. What a night. He regaled us with tales (some tall, others taller) all locked away in that massive brain of his until our waiter came by the table and told us to drink up and be ~ Home of the Week ~ SAUGUS.....5 room Cape offers 3 bedrooms, great open floor plan, hardwood flooring, convenient 1st floor bedroom, sunroom, gorgeous, level lot with storage shed, located in Lynnhurst neighborhood. Offered at $515,000 335 Central Street, Saugus, MA 01906 (781) 233-7300 View the interior of this home right on your smartphone. View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com Former New England Patriot and Boston College Eagle standout Mike Ruth (left) handily beat the late Richie Cremone arm wrestling while an amused Dave Angelo looked on at the Italian American Citizens Club a few years back. on our way; “closing time,” he muttered as Richie snatched the bill up. What a night. Richie had that way with people. They just loved him. They really did. I’m rambling again but there are so many places to go when you are talking Richie Cremone. Let’s go way back to Brandano’s Restaurant on Pearl. That is where I fi rst heard the name Richie Cremone – when he fi rst appeared on my radar. He was the barrel-chested, surly chef with unkempt hair in the kitchen who created Brandano’s famous roasted potatoes. His skiffyskaf first made its appearance at Brandano’s also, I believe. According to Richie, he put Brandano’s on the map. He told me that; it had to be true! My brother Joe, after a workout at the Y, introduced me to Richie while we were at the bar for lunch. Richie looked right through me as he placed another order of steak tips on the grill. It was love at fi rst sight for me. When Brandano’s closed its hallowed doors, Richie realized a lifelong dream and opened his own place, Cremone’s Restaurant (again) on Pearl Street. The name, not original, but the food – forgetaboutit! Before we go any further, I need to add my two cents: that Richie’s lifelong dream may have been to open his own bar, but his greatest achievement (in my humble opinion) may have been marrying up. His trophy wife, Toni-Marie, is whom I speak of; his greatest accomplishment (oh yeah, and those great kids of his, Julie Ann and Lindsay). Cremone’s was bumping. It was home to stealers, dealers and sidewalk spielers; con men, sly fl ies, fl at foots, reefer riders, dopers, smokers and boiler stokers; dead enders, stew bums, tough guys, bar fl ies, rich men, poor men and longshore men. No kidding. Richie’s outsized personality, the best chow in town and some of the best bartenders in the city (with more than generous pours) making it the go-to place in Malden for many, many years. I remember walking in one night with Greg Lucey, Bert Choff and Greg Phaneuf. Luce knew Richie better than most at the time. He (re)introduced me to him. Remember the scene in “Annie Hall” when Annie (Diane Keaton) brings Alvie (Woody Allen) to Grammy Hall’s table for dinner? Remember the look Grammy Hall gave Alvie, and how she visualized him? Well, it wasn’t as bad as that, but you get the idea, right? We had many laughs about that years later when Richie actually started liking me and acknowledging that I existed. I remember thinking, Richie likes me! He really likes me! Lots of laughs indeed. Richie loved to laugh. And I loved laughing along with him. I remember the last time we sat at the Club together having Ballantines. “Big John” came up to him and asked if he’d like a drink. He told John, “Can’t you see I’m talking?!” What a character that Richie! I am rambling again. Final thoughts: I not only adored Richie, but I also loved the guy (if you haven’t already fi gured that out). And I miss him a great deal. Always will. We always will. That’s it for now. But believe me, I ain’t done talking about Richie. As Peter Falk’s iconic TV character “Columbo” would say “Just one more thing, sir” – Lindsay & Julie Ann, about their father: “We hope if you take anything from our dad’s life it is the importance of making memories. As a family. He is gone way too soon but we will never run out of memories. We thought it would MUSINGS | SEE PAGE 6

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 7 Mystic Valley Seniors Nominated for U.S. Presidential Scholars Program Special to Th e Advocate C aroline Crowley and Eric Wang, both seniors at the Mystic Valley Regional Charter School, were recently selected by Jeff rey Riley, Acting Commissioner of the Massachusetts Department Elementary and Secondary Education, as nominees for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program. Crowley and Wang are the fourth and fi fth Mystic Valley students to receive this prestigious nomination. The next step in the process is that the students will be invited by the United States Education Department’s national review team to complete a new application to be considered for national recognition. The U.S. Presidential Scholars Program was established in 1964, by executive order of President, Lyndon Johnson to recogPARDONS | FROM PAGE 1 from children as young 3 and 4 years old. Nearly 40 years later, it was back in the news as Governor Charlie Baker announced he was granting pardons to two members of the same family who were convicted of child molestation charges and served jail time in connection with the case, Gerald Amirault and his sister, Cheryl Amirault LeFave. Gerald Amirault, 68, served 18 years of a 40-year sentence before being paroled in 2004.Cheryl Amirault LeFave, 65, spent eight years in prison before her conviction was overturned and she was released in 1995. Both worked in the family business, running Fells Acre Day Care, which was located in the West End of Malden for many years and was a popular choice for local families in the 1970s and 1980s until it was rocked by lurid accusations of widespread child molestation at the facility. The business was owned and operated by the late Violet Amirault, who was also convicted and served jail time in connection with the case. She was paroled and has since passed away. The way investigators interviewed the child witnesses led to doubts about their testimony and consequently the allegations against the Amiraults. Governor Baker was very specifi c in his agreement with that key aspect of the case in a statement announcing the pardons. "The investigations and prosecutions of the Amiraults in the 1980s took place without the benefit of scientific studies that have in the intervening years led to widespread adoption of investigative protocols designed to protect objectivity and reliability in the investigation of child sex abuse cases,” Baker stated. “I am left with grave doubt regarding the evidentiary strength of these convictions," Governor Baker added. "(The Amiraults) are deeply grateful to the Governor for granting them executive clemency," said their attorney. James Sultan. Attorney Sultan noted that many letters from judges and others in law enforcement supporting the pardons. "His decision will help to rectify a grievous wrong which has remained a serious blight on our criminal justice system for nearly four decades," Sultan said. Their pardons now go to the Governor's Council for review. The prosecution was based on testimony of nine children, who said under questioning that they had been molested at the Fells Acres daycare center. The Amiraults have consistently proclaimed their innocence. Gerald Amirault and Cheryl's mother, Violet, was also convicted in the 1987 trial. She died in 1997 as the case was being appealed, and the charges against her were dismissed posthumously a year later. "The Amiraults and their whole family, they live with this — this badge, this stigma of being convicted child sex molesters every day of their lives,” Attorney Sultan said in an online report. “Gerald is still on parole now, 38 years after these charges Rocco Longo, Owner were brought, he still is wearing an ankle bracelet,” Sultan added. “He is still subject to extremely stringent parole conditions. He is still polygraphed every couple of months. He can't travel. He and his wife can't travel to places that they've always wanted to travel to. And he is on the sex off ender registry for life because of that unjust conviction.” A pardon wouldn’t undo the pain the family has endured the last several decades, Sultan said, "but it does something to at least fi x things, and rectify them, so that they no longer and their family no longer have to bear this awful and unjustifi able burden,” he said. OUR OFFICE HAS MOVED TO 519 BROADWAY, EVERETT SABATINO INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM nize and honor some of our nation's most distinguished graduating high school seniors. The Scholars represent excellence in education and the promise of greatness in young people. Application is by invitation only; therefore, students may not apply individually to the Program, nor may their schools nominate them. The selection of approximately 4,000 original program candidates generally is made based on SAT and ACT scores. Approximately twenty females and twenty males are selected as candidates from each state. A review committee of qualifi ed individuals experienced in secondary and post-secondary education evaluates candidates on their academic achievement, personal characteristics, leadership and service activities, and an analysis of their essay. Approximately 800 candidates are named semifinalists and forwarded to the Commission for further review. In April, the Commission on Presidential Scholars reviews the applications of all semifinalists based on the same criteria used by the review committee. The Commission selects up to 161 U.S Presidential Scholars each year. All scholars are honored for their accomplishments during the National Recognition Program, held in June in Washington, D.C.

Page 8 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 MHS Golden Tornadoes Football Team Made Fenway History The 2022 Malden High School 2022 Football Team posted a 3-6 record (2-4 Greater Boston League) headed into the 135th Malden-Medford Thanksgiving Game – on Tuesday night at Fenway Park in Boston. The 2022 Malden High Football Team included, front row, from left, Captains Zachariah Pan, Kyle Paulding, James Hyppolite, Head Coach Witche Exilhomme, Captain Gabriel Vargas Cardoso, Captain Andrew Louis. Second row, from left, Felix Junior Da Costa, Joey Fils, Vidal Garner, Earl Fevrier, Cliff ord Raphael, John Lloyd, Deuel Obdeus, Davian McGuffi e, Alex Avalos, Karl Lange, Jerrell Calixte, Robert Schulz. Third row, from left, Jason Tan, Dewayne Saint, Jonathan Barrientos, Kiko Cornet, Matt Brito, Johnson Huynh, Isaac Pineda, Tony Gedeus, Wyatt Dessert, Cedric Mathely. Third row, from left, Olivier Jean Sain, Darius Blaise, Zachary Johnson, Bryan Jean Simon, Chsrlens Barboux, Jay Fenezan. Fourth row, from left, Rodner Doricenty, Christopher Da Silva, Joseph Pinet, Marcus Pierre, Devon Wallace, Ashton Calixte. Back row, Jenn Sturdevant, Coach Darrell Heon, Coach Alishaan Moughal, Coach Jean Sylvain, Coach Romario Berneche, Coach Patrick Donoghue, Coach Richard Voltaire, Nicura Robinson, Janelle McAskill, Samantha Jeudy, Coach Kevin Isaza, Coach Andres Arredondo, Coach Wiston Jeune, Coach Anthony Pappagallo, Coach Jhordy Mazo and Coach Joe Pappagallo.. (Advocate Photo/Henry Huang) MUSINGS | FROM PAGE 6 be those momentous occasions that we’d focus on, but it hasn’t been that. We keep going back to the comfort of having him there. That consistent presence in our lives. Knowing he was going to call at least once a day to just ‘check in.’ Now that he’s gone there will forever be an absence – our lives divided into before and after. But his light was so great that even now that he’s gone, we can feel its warmth.” Postscript 1: Great takeaway from Lindsay’s eulogy to her pops: “He loved to tease. He loved to argue. The man drove me crazy. I’m sure he drove many of you crazy too. But he had a heart of gold and a smile that could illuminate the darkest room. His life was a model of family and friendship. A life truly well-lived. Our mom tells a (funny?) story of hearing their wedding song – ‘Color My World’ – while driving in the car with my dad one day. She turned to him and asked, ‘do you recognize this song?’ to which he replied, ‘yeah, they play it at the Squire all the time.’ That was my dad. He cared about everything and nothing, all at once. The man knew how to color a world though.” Postscript 2: To Richie: “Some trails are happy ones, others are blue. It’s the way you ride the trail that counts, here’s a happy one for you. Happy trails to you, until we meet again. Happy trails to you, keep smiling until then.” Love and miss ya, dude! Monogram D4 Double siding Cedar impression half rounds Harvey Vinyl 64 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–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 9 Faces of Recovery involved Malden High School students interviewing and documenting people on their road to staying clean and sober By Tara Vocino Y WCA Teen Advocates Sharing Knowledge (TASK) alongside Malden Overcoming Addiction (MOA) hosted a Faces of Recovery opening exhibit at Wilcox Hall last Thursday night. The TASK program was awarded a grant from the Greater Boston Council on Alcoholism. The focus of the grant was to address substance use disorder among youths. The YWCA partnered with MOA. Faces of Recovery used a youth-led platform and interview techniques to have those who have strived to overcome their substance use disorder tell their stories. MOA provided the interviewees for the TASK girls to interview extensively and document their stories through text and photographs about their road to recovery. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Mayor Gary Christenson congratulated everyone on becoming clean and sober. Tristen O’Neil and The Bridge Recovery Center Peer Support Specialist Kerri Loftus MOA Pr esident Paul Hammersley and his wife, Lisa, and daughter, Bella, were in attendance. Mayor Gary Christenson took a photo with teen advocates. TASK students from Malden High School, pictured from left to right: Kneeling: Kimora Ha-Trinh, Tracy Nganga and Mitji Joseph; standing: Joy Lugo Morales, Mia Hernandez, Nevaeh Georges, MHS alumna Sabrina Monteiro, Ana Esquivel and Taisha Balan. City of Malden Addiction Recovery Resource Specialist/ Malden Overcoming Addiction President Paul Hammersley welcomed guests. Mayor Gary Christenson (center) took a photograph with event attendees. YWCA Teen Coordinator Chris Murphy with The Bridge Recovery Center Peer Support Specialist Kerri Loftus Everett residents David and Tina Oliveri shared their stories. Pictured from left to right: addiction survivors Recovery Coach “PJ Bell,” Recovery Coach Susan Jeselonis and Peer Support Specialist Kerri Loftus.

Page 10 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Here’s a capsule look at the Malden-Medford Thanksgiving Game History, game-by-game This year’s Thanksgiving game will be played at historic Fenway Park, the first time EVER it has not been played in either Malden or Medford A capsule summary of every game, 1 to 134, from 1889-2021 Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657 Dan 1972 T his detailed, colorful history was created and prepared by former Malden Evening News Sports Editor Paul Leahy from 1971 to 1991 and by former Malden Evening News/Medford Daily Mercury editor Steve Freker from 1992 to the present. They’ve played 134 times before in a series that began in 1889 and is now the LONGEST continuous high school football rivalry in the United States. Malden leads the series 68-56 – there have been 10 ties. Following is a capsule look of each game that’s been played in the time-honored series between Malden and Medford: 1889: Medford won the first A wise old owl says we must be doing something right. 50 years of selling quality cigars R.Y.O. TOBACCO ---------TUBES CIGAR SMOKER’S DELIGHT! 15 Handmade Cigars - Long Leaf Filler - Four Year Old Tobacco Wrapped including a Cohiba $43.95 * MANY MAJOR CIGAR BRANDS * SPECIAL PERDOMO BOX SALE PLUS A FREE GIFT CIGAR LIGHTER & CUTTER - RETAIL VALUE $100 - FREE! * NEW SHIPMENT OF HUMIDORS STARTING AT $99.95 COMPLETE! A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday: 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sunday & Holidays: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM We Sell Cigars & Accessories Boxes * Tins Competitive Prices! OPEN * Bundles Singles Thanksgiving Day 8AM-2PM game, 34-0, in a game played on Friday, October 15, 1889. Malden players protested that Medford used players from Tufts College and MIT. A second game was scheduled, and Medford won, 4-0, on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. 1890: no score available; thereChris 2022 fore, no verification if a game was indeed played. 1891: Medford won, 22-0. 1892: Medford won, 34-0. 1893: Its first victory in the series clinches the Suburban League title for Malden, 18-0, according to Malden records. Malden won a second game that year by a score of 12-10. 1894: Touchdowns by Tom Flanders and Bill Nash gave Malden its second straight Suburban League crown, 10-0. Medford shared first place with the Golden Tornadoes going into the game. 1895: Medford succeeds Malden as Suburban League champs, 16-11, at Tufts Oval. The two teams were tied for first place entering the game. 1896: Medford’s 18-0 victory costs Malden the Suburban League title. 1897: Malden holds twice inside its own four-yard line and battles to a scoreless tie at Tufts Oval in the first game played on Thanksgiving Day. 1898: Mike Howe scores twice as Malden wins Suburban League pennant, 20-12. 1899: Jack Williams’ three touchdowns pace Medford to a 23-6 victory before the largest crowd to date to watch the series, 1,500 people. From this game on, all the games were played on Thanksgiving. 1900: Malden’s Elmer Rice scored the deciding touchdown in a 11-5 victory that earns a Suburban League championship before a record crowd of 2,500 people. 1901: Malden storms back in the second half and rallies to a 23-6 victory. 1902: Dennis Papkee scores the deciding conversion after Paul Volpe’s touchdown to give Medford a 6-5 victory and the Suburban League crown before another record-breaking crowd of 5,000 people. 1903: Jack Mather’s two touchdown’s pace Medford, 17-5, before another record-breaking attendance of 6,000 people. 1904: Jack Mather scores three times and extends Medford’s domination, 18-11. 1905: Malden installs ex-Dartmouth and Everett end Matt Bullock as coach specifically for the Medford game and upsets the Mustangs, 27-0, in the first game at Bryant Street Park in Malden. 1906: Paul Pray’s conversion after Midget Cotting’s touchdown pulls Medford out, 6-5, with a record crowd of 8,000 fans on hand. 1907: Charlie Miner scores three touchdowns, and Malden captures Suburban League title, 440, with the highest score to date in the series. 1908: Fights and threats of protests mar Malden’s 6-0 victory. Medford had a touchdown called back and a 40-yard slugging penalty against a Mustang, who was ejected and had to be brought to the sideline by a policeman. The penalty sets up a winning, 15yard TD catch by Malden’s Dennis Letherman. 1909: Malden’s Arthur Miner scores three touchdowns in a 23-3 victory. 1910: Six different players score as Malden clinches State and Suburban League titles with 13th straight victory, 35-0. Malden had its only undefeated, untied (13-0-0) season and went on to beat Providence (R.I.) Tech, 29-8, in a postseason game at Bryant Street Park. 1911: Medford wins Suburban League title on two field goals by 14-year-old Art Donellan. 1912: Malden rolls behind the passing of quarterback Herb Kempton, 27-0, and wins State and Suburban League crowns with an undefeated record. 1913: Eric Christianson’s fourth quarter touchdown helps Medford upset Malden, 6-3. 1914: Medford captain Art Donellan throws for one touchdown and returns an intercepted pass for another in a 21-0 shutout win. 1915: Bob Foley sprints for 80 yards with a blocked field goal and boosts Medford to a 7-0 victory. 1916: Two offsides penalties against Malden set up both Medford scores as Mustangs rally for SPORTS| SEE PAGE 13

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 11 THanks Here’s wishing you a Thanksgiving holiday complete with all the trimmings - good food, food friends, and good times. Gary Christenson & The Citizens of Malden Mayor Steve Ultrino Paul J. Donato State Representative State Representative Craig Spadafora Councillor-At-Large School Committee Ward 2 Rob McCarthy Councillor Ward 7 Chris Simonelli (617) 389-8100 (617) 389-1000 BUSINESS ACCOUNTS WELCOME Jason Lewis State Senator Councillor Ward 4 Ryan R O’Malley EVERETT TAXI & MALDEN TRANS LESTER, PEGGY & DAVID MOROVITZ 24 Hr. AIRPORT SERVICE PACKAGE DELIVERY nig H giv appy

Page 12 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Residents oppose proposed marijuana dispensary By Barbra Taromina L ast week's City Council meeting opened with a public comment segment that included letters from three homeowners on Wait Street who oppose a proposal to site a marijuana dispensary on Eastern Avenue. All three homeowners complained that their properties were within the 75-meter residential buff er zone. They believe the dispensary, which includes a growing operation, will decrease the value of their homes because no buyers will be interested in a property with a large dispensary as a neighbor. They also raised concerns about possible crime in the neighborhood. Meanwhile councillors Craig Spadafora and Jadeane Sica have been working to transfer the special permit granting authority for marijuana establishments from the city council to REASONABLE COMPENSATION FOR S CORP SHAREHOLDERS T he IRS is beginning to select a certain amount of S Corporations for examination to make certain they are complying with paying stockholders who work for the corporation a reasonable salary which in turn translates into paying a reasonable amount of payroll taxes assessed on the salary. The IRS will be looking at three types of distributions to S Corporation shareholders. 1. Those of appreciated assets where the S Corporation fails to report the gain on sale of that asset in the fi rst place; 2. When an S Corporation fails to report a distribution to a shareholder as a taxable dividend when required to do so, and 3. When a shareholder fails to report a non-dividend distribution as a taxable capital gain when the distribution exceeds his or her stock and loan basis in the S Corporation. With the IRS now receiving an estimated $46billion in additional funding towards its enforcement efforts, S Corporations need to maintain very accurate books and records, keep track of stockholder basis and loan basis, and be sure to report taxable transactions properly. Calendar year 2022 returns fi led on or before March 15, 2023 will still be susceptible to an income tax audit on or before March 15, 2026. This will give the IRS virtually three years to train their newley-hired auditors just in time to still be able to audit 2022 calendar year tax returns. Certainly, 2023 calendar year returns and thereafter will be even more likely to be audited. S Corporation profi ts above and beyond owners’ salary that are distributed to the stockholders are not subject to payroll taxes. This is not the case with partnerships. All of a partnership’s ordinary net income from a trade or business is subject to self- employment taxes. The IRS has created a fact sheet that serves as a guide for its agents to determine whether or not an S Corporation’s shareholder’s salary is reasonable. The IRS wants to collect payroll taxes on all wages in order to fund the social security system. If a S Corporation shareholder actively works in the business and does not take any salary at all, more likely than not, the IRS will eventually catch up with that S Corporation and will look to reclassify most, if not all, of the stockholder distributions as salary and then assess the S Corporation for the requisite amount of payroll taxes. Interest and penalties would also be assessed. The IRS FS (fact sheet) 200825 sets forth a guideline for agents to use in order to determine a reasonable salary such as duties and responsibilities, time and eff ort devoted to the business, salaries paid to non-stockholder employees of the business, what comparable businesses are paying for the same level of service, etc. With the Democrats maintaining the Senate, it does appear as thought the IRS will indeed be funded with an additional $86 billion, with $46 billion earmarked towards enforcement. 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. the planning board. "That in the interest of promoting a fair and transparent marijuana licensing process, free from political infl uence and the potential for state ethics violations, that the Code of the City of Malden be amended to change the Special Permit granting authority for Marijuana Establishments from the Malden City Council to the Malden Planning Board," read an order submitted by the councillors. Benevolent Botanicals has proposed a dispensary at 926 Eastern Ave. The Cannabis Licensing and Enforcement Commission approved the company's plan and praised it for rehabbing an underutilized building. But the company's application for a variance from the buffer zone requirements was rejected by the Board of Appeals. The company issued a lengthy statement in the wake ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY (NOFA) American Rescue Plan Act Funds Available for Vacant Property Acquisitions NOFA RELEASED: QUESTIONS DUE: ADDENDUM RELEASED: APPLICATIONS DUE: APPLICATION OPENING: NOVEMBER 9, 2022 AT 10:00 A.M. DECEMBER 1, 2022 AT 10:00 A.M. DECEMBER 1, 2022 AT 4:00 P.M. DECEMBER 12, 2022 AT 10:00 A.M. DECEMBER 12, 2022 AT 10:00 A.M. DELIVER SEALED APPLICATIONS TO: Malden Redevelopment Authority 215 Pleasant Street, Third Floor Malden, MA 02148 The City of Malden has received $45.7 million in American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Local Fiscal Recovery funds and has granted $2 million to the Malden Redevelopment Authority (MRA) to acquire, rehabilitate, and sell vacant properties as affordable homes to income-eligible households. The MRA is accepting applications from qualified applicants for the acquisition of vacant properties. Applicants must be owners of vacant property located in the city of Malden. Applications are available upon request. Applications are due on December 12, 2022 at 10:00 A.M. The City’s Office of Strategic Planning and Community Development (OSPCD) will review applications for accuracy and completion. OSPCD staff may request additional information after an application has been received. Please submit any application requests or questions in writing to OSPCD Housing Program Coordinator Kristina Tseng at ktseng@cityofmalden.org with “Vacant Properties Acquisition” in the subject line. of that rejection. According to Benevolent Botanicals, "The Cannabis Licensing and Enforcement Commission, including the building commissioner, voted to move us forward, clearly with the understanding that, if appropriate, variances would be issued for such small zoning issues. the reason they believed this is because the City Council told them it was so. Councillors Spadafora and Sica were especially active in selling this belief - that prohibitive buff er zones were fi ne because the city would just issue variances. But clearly it isn't fi ne with residents who are aff ected. Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/ Advocate.news.ma

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 13 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 10 13-13 tie, but lose the Suburban League championship to Somerville with the deadlock. 1917: Quarterback Charlie Donellan’s third-quarter field goal gives Medford an unbeaten record (9-0-0) and Suburban League title, 3-0. Medford, which had allowed only seven points all season heading into the game, won the Suburban League and Eastern Mass. titles and defeated Manchester (N.H.) in a postseason game at Braves Field in Boston. 1918: Quarterback Chet Sanford comes back from a three-week layoff and directs Medford to a second straight Suburban League title with a touchdown pass and field goal, 9-0. Boston Commerce nipped Medford, 3-0, at Braves Field for the Eastern Mass. title. That lone field goal were the only points Medford had allowed all season. 1919: Medford holds twice on its own goal line and battles Malden to a 0-0 tie before a record-breaking crowd of 8,500. 1920: Medford recovers from Malden fumble with less than four minutes in the game, and four plays later Capt. Bob Blair scores the winning touchdown in a 7-0 Mustang victory. 1921: Honey Lewin’s field goal in the snow in the closing minutes salvages Malden, 10-7, before a record-breaking crowd of 10,000. 1922: Captain Bob Sandberg’s third quarter touchdown overhauled Medford for Malden and allowed the Golden Tornadoes to share the Suburban League crown with Rindge Tech, 7-3. It was Malden’s first piece of a league title in 10 seasons, since 1912. 1923: Captain Joe Murphy, a tackle, rambles 62 yards for a first quarter touchdown as Medford wins Suburban League championship, 7-0, and drops Malden from the unbeaten ranks. 1924: Crowd of 15,000, the largest crowd to date by far, watches quarterback “Sheep” Jackson direct Malden to four second-half touchdowns and a 27-6 win. 1925: First-half touchdowns by Jack Mangan and Morris Spector propel Malden to an unbeaten season with a 13-0 win – in front of another huge crowd of 15,000plus. Malden tied for the Eastern Mass. title. 1926: Three quick touchdowns give Medford 20-0 first quarter lead and Mustangs hold on for a 20-6 upset. 1927: John Baxter scores twice, once on a 90-yard sprint, earning Malden a 13-13 tie. 1928: Medford finishes the season unbeaten with a 7-0-3 record and gains a share of the Eastern Mass. championship with Newell Wilder leading the way to a 14-0 victory. 1929: With both teams coming into the game undefeated, an alltime series record crowd of 18,500 The 2019 Malden High team celebrated a 29-0 shutout win over Medford High, the Tornadoes’ fifth straight Thanksgiving Day victory, at Hormel Stadium in Medford. (Courtesy Photo/Malden High Athletics) 1937: Charlie Hanifan’s fourth-quarter touchdown decides it for Malden, 6-0. 1938: Medford turns to defense and the punting of Bob Margarita to battle Malden to another scoreless tie, 0-0. 1939: Norm Brown returns an inless tie, 0-0. 1945: Wet weather and soggy grounds hold Medford to 36 yards in total offense and Malden to just 14 yards in second straight scoreless tie, 0-0. 1946: Capt. Warren McFague and Jackie Feltch score as Medat (8-0-0) and Malden at (7-0-1). The Golden Tornadoes win gave the Class A title to Weymouth. 1952: Five different players score as Medford rolls, 27-0. 1953: Phil Gagliardi sprints 47 yards for the winning touchdown with little more than three mininside the fence and an estimated 2,000 to 3,000 outside saw Malden Captain Sam Fishman lead the Golden Tornadoes to an unbeaten season (9-0-1) and a share of the Eastern Mass. title by returning a punt 55-yards for the only score of the game as Medford (71-0) fell, 6-0. 1930: Malden’s Warren Mulrey scores a third-quarter touchdown as the Golden Tornadoes upset Medford, 7-2. 1931: Malden finishes with an unbeaten (9-0-1) record and claims a share of the Eastern Mass. championship on touchdowns by Sam Pashoian and Lloyd Tupper in a 12-2 victory over Medford (2-4-3). 1932: Lefty quarterback Joe Kelly passes Malden to 20-0 victory. 1933: Joe Kelly clinches ninewin season for Malden, 21-0, by setting up two second-quarter TDs with his passing, and running for a third score in the game’s closing minutes. 1934: Malden’s defense and the punting of Medford’s Torby Macdonald are the keys in a scoreless tie, 0-0. 1935: The punting of Malden’s “Chuckin” Charlie O’Rourke and Medford Capt. Art Wareham dominate in a battle of lines in a scoreless tie, the second straight in the series, that enables Malden to win the Eastern Mass. Class A title. 1936: Dexter Shaffner scores twice, but “Chuckin” Charlie O’Rourke steals the show for Malden in a 13-0 victory. utes remaining in game to give Medford a 6-0 victory. 1954: Malden gains only 49 yards on the ground, but quarterback Billy Brown throws for 135 yards and two touchdowns to pace Malden, 27-9, as Malden shares the GBL title with Somerville. 1955: A second-quarter safety The Malden High School 1925 Golden Tornadoes football team was undefeated and Suburban League and Eastern Mass. Champions. (Courtesy Photo) terception 90 yards in the second quarter, and Patsy Darone kicks the winning conversion as Malden knocks Medford from the unbeaten ranks, 7-6. Al Zarella’s touchdown on a pass gave Medford its first offensive point against Malden in 10 years. 1940: Sal “Crazy Legs” Cannava and Bud Mahoney score fourth-quarter touchdowns to rally Medford to a 14-6, come-frombehind upset in the first Mustang win over the Golden Tornadoes in 11 years. 1941: Paul O’Brien returns an interception 65 yards to set up a second-quarter touchdown in a 6-0 Medford victory. 1942: Hank Corrado’s two second-half touchdowns pace Medford to Eastern Mass. Class A championship and unbeaten season, 13-0. 1943: Capt. John Giannelli and Joe Corbisiero do all Medford’s scoring in a 21-0 victory – four in a row for the Mustangs. 1944: Underdog Medford stalls at the Malden six-inch line as the close of the first half and fights the Golden Tornadoes to a scoreford upsets Malden, 14-6. The Mustangs are unbeaten in seven straight Thanksgiving games. 1947: Dick Lawrence sprints 51 yards with a touchdown pass in the fourth quarter and earns the Class A Champion Mustangs a bid to the ’Gator Bowl, 13-7. 1948: Dan Duggan scores twice and leads ’Gator bowl–bound Malden to undefeated season and Class A title, 33-14, ending an eight-year unbeaten streak by Medford. 1949: Medford’s Joe Gnerre scores a second-quarter touchdown and the Mustangs hold Malden at own two-yard line later in frame for 6-0 victory. 1950: Steve O’Brien throws touchdown pass to Buddy O’Shea in second quarter after fake field goal in 7-0 Malden victory. 1951: Hank Lindberg races 60 yards with an interception to set up a seven-yard catch by Paul Hurton with two minutes left in the third quarter, breaking a scoreless tie and starting Malden on a 19-0 victory. This was only the second game in the series in which both teams came in unbeaten, Medford and a 20-yard interception return late in the frame by Bob Del Isola, son of Coach John Del Isola, lead Medford to an upset, 8-7 victory. 1956: Dom Fermano scores twice and Jason Mantia once to lead Malden to a 20-6 win. 1957: Dom Fermano races 40 yards for a game wining, fourth-quarter touchdown and leads Malden to a come-from-behind victory and GBL championship, 19-14. 1958: Sophomore Lou Lemmo scores twice as Malden romps, 26-0. 1959: John Keats, Ken Puleo and Mac Singleton score to give Malden the GBL title, 20-0. 1960: Co-Capt. Vic Lemmo scores three touchdowns as Malden romps to second straight GBL title, 50-6, in the highest scoring game (so far) of the series. 1961: Senior Steve Desimone scores four touchdowns and rushes for a conversion to set a series scoring record with 26 points while pacing Malden, 34-2. 1962: Bill Gouvalaris scores two touchdowns, including the tying one, as Malden rallies from a 20-0 deficit and fights to a 20-20 tie. Medford stops what would have been the winning conversion with 2:30 left in the game. 1963: Bob Baker intercepts a Mustang pass and returns it 88 yards for the Golden Tornadoes touchdown, and George Scrimone recovers a fumble in the end zone for the winning two-point conversion in a Malden 8-6, comeback victory. 1964: Paul Finn and John Salmon score two touchdowns each to lead Malden, 24-0. 1965: Joe Fermano and Nick Esposito score as Malden rallies, 14-6. 1966: Bill Croken and Ed Hichborn lead Malden’s 25-13 upset with two touchdowns each. 1967: Jim Reid scores twice as GBL champs Medford earns share of Class A championship with Weymouth, 22-0. 1968: Ken Rideout equals series record with four touchdowns while leading Medford, 32-14. 1969: Co-Capt. Dave Moulton, sidelined with 60 stitches in his head after an automobile accident the night before the game, comes off the bench in the second half and scores two touchdowns to lead Malden to share the GBL title with Quincy, 26-6. 1970: Mike Byrne passes for 207 yards and a 26-6 Malden win. 1971: Mustangs conclude best SPORTS| SEE PAGE 14

Page 14 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 13 season in five years as All-Scholastic Kevin Cunniff runs 68 yards on the final play of the game. Mike Colonna’s one-yard run and Art Ventresco’s 37-yard field goal added the trimmings to the 16-0 win that meant an 8-2 season. 1972: All-Scholastic tailback Mike Colonna closed out his schoolboy career by running for a series record that still stands – five touchdowns – as Medford walloped the winless Tornadoes, 3819, at Macdonald Stadium in the highest total point-scoring game in series history at the time. It was the last Thanksgiving game for coaching legend Bill Tighe of Malden, who began coaching Lexington the next season and coached there until 2010, to conclude a 62year coaching career. 1973: One of the most dramatic second-half turnarounds in series history gave Malden a 22-13 upset. Medford led at the half, 6-0, and then the Mustangs’ John Flynn returned the second-half kickoff 88 yards for a touchdown that put Malden in a 12-0 hole. But the steady ground game of the Tornadoes’ Tom Cuhna (101 yards) and the passing accuracy of sophomore quarterback John Stanasek sparked the win, the first for new Head Coach Paul Finn, who went on to coach 25 more Thanksgiving games. 1974: This was simply a rout as Malden went on to share the Greater Boston League title with Peabody after blasting the Mustangs, 42-15, in a contest that tied the record for total points in the Malden-Medford game. Tornadoes Co-Captain Jeff Sullivan rushed for 130 yards and scored two touchdowns; John Stanasek passed for two TDs and four conversion points; John Ruelle had a touchdown and a two-point conversion; Mark Burns, Paul Coleman and junior Steve DeFilippis scored TDs; Steve Carlan netted a two-point conversion; and Shawn Brickman kicked two PATs. All-Scholastic Co-Captain Jack Freker and defensive backs Steve Carpenter and Charlie Russell led the Malden defense. 1975: This is the infamous “Mud Bowl” that switched from Hormel to Pearl Street Stadium because of field conditions. Malden turned out to have better “mudders” while winning its third game in a row over the Mustangs. Don Roach ran 23 yards for a TD in the second period and 10 yards for a score in the third. He also caught a conversion pass from John Stanasek as Malden won, 14-8, to clinch a tie for the GBL title with Everett. 1976: A 14-6 victory over Malden “saves” Medford’s season at Pearl Street Stadium. The Mustangs went into the contest with a winless, 0-9 record. Reserve running back Mike Finigan, who gained less than 100 yards all season, leaped over the goal line from one to give Medford a 6-0 lead. Mike Meli scored what proved to be the game-winning points on a sweep for the two-point conversion. In the fourth quarter, Medford iced the game when quarterback Kenny Curtis scored on a 8-yard sweep to make it 14-0. In the final three minutes, Malden’s Shawn Brickman completed 11 passes; the final one, a swing pass in the last second of play to Vic Souza, put Malden on the scoreboard. 1977: The punting game was the key to Medford’s 15-6 victory at Tufts University’s Ellis Oval. Quarterback Steve Powell’s fouryard touchdown run gave Malden the lead in the first quarter, but Medford’s Tony Pasquale fell on a fumble in the end zone when a poor snap on a punt went over Powell’s head and the Malden kicker was hit by Ralph Tenaglia, causing the fumble. A blocked punt set up a 20-yard scoring run by the Mustangs’ Mike Tortorella. 1978: Super Bowl–bound Medford needed a 19-yard field goal from Franz Eberth with 6:38 left in the game to take a 9-7 victory before 8,000 at sunny Pearl Street Stadium. The Mustangs scored first when Buddy MacLean passed 39 yards to Pat Holland on Medford’s first possession, but it was the Mustang defense that won the game with a goal line stand at the end of the half when Malden couldn’t score on two tries from the two-yard line. 1979: Medford exploded for 28 points in the first quarter on the way to a record-setting (at the time), 48-24 win over Malden in which more points were scored than in any other game in the ancient series. Malden made it close at the half with a 16-point outburst, but the Mustangs put it away with 20 points in the second half. Craig Martorana led the scoring with three touchdowns. 1980: Mike Todisco, a junior wide receiver, caught three touchdown passes from Mike Caraviello, son of Medford coach Armond Caraviello, as Medford defeated Malden, 24-12, for the fifth year in a row. For Malden, Dan Rao completed 10 out of 20 passes for 114 yards and Ed Fitzgerald had seven receptions for 130 yards and a touchdown. 1981: Trailing 10-0 at the half, Medford battled back and whipped Malden for the sixth straight time, 29-18, on a beautiful Thanksgiving morning at Tufts. Junior quarterback Roger Martorana rushed for two scores and passed for one to lead the Medford comeback. Malden quarterback Bobby Trodden connected on an amazing 20 of 28 passes in the loss. It was the final Thanksgiving Game at the helm for Mustang coaching legend Armond Caraviello. 1982: This turned into a oneman game when Warren Olson, whose father played for Malden High, carried the ball 32 times, gained 164 yards and scored two touchdowns in Medford’s 19-0 romp. It was Medford’s seventh straight win and made Mustang coach “Bud” Kelley’s Thanksgiving debut a memorable one, despite the fact the game was played on Malden turf. 1983: Ernie Breen fired two TD passes to Steve Walsh, and Medford bolted to a 25-0 halftime lead and never looked back. Sophomore Steve Monaco’s brilliant passing (18-for-21, 177 yards) led Malden’s second-half comeback that produced a pair of scores for the 25-14 final. This game was later ruled a forfeit by Medford, the only ever in series history, due to an ineligible player. It shows as a Malden win in the all-time series slate, but it’s a known fact that Coach Finn and the players never accepted it as a win, living with the score that was decided on the field. 1984: Paul DeMayo put on one of the best one-player scoring shows in history. He had second-half touchdown runs of 56 yards, one yard and eight yards and kicked the conversion point after each score in Malden’s 21-6 victory. The running of DeMayo (95 yards), Reggie Hayes (82) and quarterback Steve Monaco (80) was the key to the Malden win. Richard Lavoie averted the shutout for the Mustangs with a sixyard run in the fourth quarter as Malden stopped the Medford win streak at eight games. Malden captains Guy Prescott and Danny Valeri along with Bob McVicar keyed the defense for the Tornadoes. 1985: The Medford ball-control game helped the Mustangs post a mild, 28-20 upset and grab a share of the GBL title with Peabody. Had Malden won, the Tornadoes would have been co-GBL champs. Played two days after Thanksgiving because of a snowstorm, the game was a showcase for John Hunt. Medford’s tailback carried the ball 27 times, gained 116 yards and scored two touchdowns, including the game winner. Marc Bartalini and Scott Pynn scored the other touchdowns for Medford. Tornadoes quarterback Steve Monaco completed 12 of 23 passes for 154 yards but was unable to throw a TD pass. Reggie Hayes ran for two touchdowns for Malden; Monaco, who remains Malden High’s all-time career passer with over 2,600 yards, ran in the other score. 1986: Malden scored 20 points in the first half and 13 in the fourth quarter of a 33-12 victory. Junior Carmine Cappuccio caught three touchdown passes from Chuck Borstel for a series record that still stands. Junior Lawrence Hicks ran for 136 yards and a TD, and junior Brian Hatch scored a TD for the Tornadoes. Bob Ferrante ran for a Medford TD, and Drew Murphy caught a 79-yard pass from Mustang quarterback David Martorana for the other Mustang score. 1987: Malden drove to an undefeated (8-0) Greater Boston League Championship, its first in 12 years, and its best record (9-1) in over 25 years with a 28-0 victory in the historic 100th game with Medford, which was played at Hormel Stadium before a huge crowd and included national television coverage by sports commentator Bob Costas. A pregame pep talk to Malden by former Tornadoes legend Dave Moulton appeared on national TV that day. Lawrence Hicks ran for 118 yards and scored two touchdowns. Bill Roderick passed for 152 yards, including a 46-yard toss to Carmine Cappuccio. Roderick also scored a TD, and J.P. Kelley had an interception for Malden. Chris Forbes and Joe Mucci recovered fumbles that set up Malden TDs. Leading the defense were All-Scholastic and NFL-bound Dan Jones, Brian Hatch, Nick Freni and Mike O’Brien. 1988: Malden clinched its second consecutive GBL title with a 14-13 win. Ed Dicks scored on a three-yard run in the first quarter and Bob Carroll (blocked punt and fumble recovery) caught a four-yard TD pass from Sean Davis, followed by Tim Ford’s two-point conversion run in the fourth period, which turned out to be the game winning points. Co-captain Mike Freker was a key defender with Carroll on the day. Dave Morey scored Medford’s first touchdown on a three-yard run, and Kevin Gillis kicked the PAT point with sophomore Jimmy Martorana returning a kickoff 75 yards for Medford’s second touchdown. 1989: Defense dominated this game from start to finish on both sides of the scrimmage line. Medford won the game, 12-8, snapping a three-game Malden win streak, and it was the Mustang defense that scored both of its TDs. Scott Tropeano stripped the ball from a Malden runner and reversed direction for a 20-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. In the fourth quarter, Jimmy Martorana broke a 6-6 tie with a spectacular, juggling interception return that covered 70 yards. George Mason caught a four-yard pass from Kevin Geraghty for Malden’s lone TD. The other two Malden points came when Medford quarterback Mike Moreno took a deliberate safety. 1990: Eric Marsh and the Malden defense dominated this game for the Tornadoes, 16-2. A senior tailback, Marsh carried the ball 25 times, gained 130 yards and scored both the game’s touchdowns on runs of 31 and four yards. Malden defensive linemen Steve Froio, Christian Fitzpatrick, Dan “Bubba” Ford and Walter Fajardo, plus three turnovers (two fumble recoveries and an interception) by Mike Giblin, kept the Mustangs in check. 1991: Mike Moreno had pretty much done it all in a three-year standout career for Medford, but he saved his best for last. Moreno booted a 38-yard field goal with 3:38 left in the game to give the Mustangs their 9-8 victory. It was the first field goal for either team in 12 years, since Franz Eberth’s game winning 19-yarder in Medford’s 1978 win (9-7), and the longest field goal in series history. After a scoreless first half, Paul Morey scored for Medford on a threeyard run in the third quarter (but the conversion try was no good) for a 6-0 lead. Malden took the lead early in the fourth quarter when QB Rob Steber ran two yards for a TD and Deterrance Guyton ran in the two-point conversion for an 8-6 lead that didn’t hold up. 1992: Rob Steber and A.J. Joy scored the Malden touchdowns, and Anthony Lopresti kicked both conversion points that were the difference in the Golden Tornadoes’ 14-13 win at Macdonald Stadium on Pearl Street. Dave Dussault scored both Medford touchdowns, and Rich Fleming kicked the point-after. The game started in a drizzle, which quickly became a downpour. Despite the rain and mud, there were no fumbles. Steber scored on a three-yard run in the first quarter, and Lopresti’s PAT made it 7-0. Dussault caught a 34-yard touchdown pass from QB Chris Jones in the second period to cut the Malden lead to 7-6. Joy raced 54 yards for his TD later in the second, and Lopresti’s boot made it 14-6. Dussault returned a punt 40 yards for a TD in the fourth quarter, but the Malden defense stopped the conversion attempt to seal the win. After Malden’s win, the ceremonial “mud dive” was held and enjoyed by all the Tornadoes. 1993: Malden came all the way back and then some in one of the best comebacks in the series-long history, in a 46-18 win. Down 18-0, Malden roared back with 46 unanswered points. It was Malden’s biggest margin of victory since 1974’s win (42-15). Senior Kurt Gaudet was the star of the day for Malden, dominating the game with three TDs and 160 yards rushing. Teammate Billy Barrat scored two TDs and rushed for 115 yards. Junior split end Rich Griffin caught a four-yard TD pass and two-point conversion pass from junior QB Ronnie Repoza. Medford scored the first three TDs of the game, all by Terrell Halls, who was unstoppable in the first half, rushing for an amazing 255 yards by halftime, finishing with just under 300 for the game, still a series record. Gaudet also had an interception to spark the defense, and Richmond-bound senior D.J. Cunningham, shifted to nose tackle for the game, led defensively for Malden. It was the final Thanksgiving game for Mustang head man “Bud” Kelley after 12 years at the helm. 1994: In one of the biggest upsets in the series overall, and bigSPORTS| SEE PAGE 15

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 15 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 14 gest of the 1990s, heavy underdog Medford, coming into the game at 1-8 overall under first-year Head Coach Bill Buldini, a former Mustang standout, shut down Malden’s high-powered offense for a 6-0 victory. Malden came into the game with the most potent passing attack in the GBL and one of the best in Eastern Mass., averaging just under 25 points a game behind the rifle arm of senior quarterback Ronnie Repoza. Medford’s defense had allowed just over four touchdowns a game coming into Thanksgiving. On a bitterly cold morning in the low teens in Malden, Medford froze out Malden’s passing attack to just 57 yards on the day, on 5-of13 numbers for Repoza, who still finished with a then school single-season passing mark of 1,447 yards in the air; Malden’s defense was solid as well, led by Durkins Anthony, as the only scoring of the game came at the end of a 61-yard scoring drive on Medford’s very first possession of the day, a nineyard TD pass from senior Mustang QB Chris Jones to Mike Nestor. The rest of the game was scoreless for both sides. Paul Camuso led Medford with 89 yards on nine carries. Keith Bevans had two sacks to spark the Medford defense. 1995: Playing his first varsity game ever and his first game of the season, surprise starter sophomore tailback Jose Harris sparked Medford to a 25-14 victory at Hormel Stadium with two TDs and 141 yards. Medford went up 7-0 when Harris sprinted to a 75-yard TD midway through the second quarter followed by Steve Bosselman’s PAT kick. Malden had a golden opportunity when Mike Ciaburri pounced on a Medford fumble at its own five-yard line, but the Mustangs wouldn’t let Malden score on four cracks at the goal line. Medford went up 13-0 when Harris busted free for his second TD, an 18-yard run halfway through the third quarter. Malden did rally back on junior QB Ryan Hale’s 11-of-22, 132 yards passing. A 47-yard pass to senior J.J. O’Brien set up a one-yard Hale TD in the third. Jimmy Meagher (11 carries, 71 yards) then scored on a 12-yard run for a 19-6 lead, and Paul Camuso’s 30-yard TD made it 25-6 with under four minutes left. Malden’s Joe DeMartino caught an 18-yard TD pass from Hale, and O’Brien caught the conversion for the final scoring with less than minute left, 25-14. 1996: This was a “Tale of Two Halves” and a near season-saver for Malden, which came into the game at 1-9 for the year, a low point in over 25 years for Malden football. But Medford staved off the comeback and held on for a 27-12 win, in another frigid morning at Macdonald Stadium – just 10 degrees at kickoff. Medford owned the first half of the game with a 20-0 lead at the half. Soph Dwayne D’Oyley caught an 18yard TD pass from Rob Baldassari, and Art Camuso’s kick made it 7-0. Junior Jose Harris, who scored twice the year before, got back in the spotlight with a 62-yard TD run, Camuso’s PAT making it 14-0. Malden’s offense sputtered, and Mustang junior linebacker John Murphy made it worse when he blocked a Ryan Hale punt and teammate Nick DeMaria fell on it in the end zone for another Medford TD and a 20-0 lead at the half. Junior Frank Femino scored on a 37-yard run to start the second half, and Camuso’s third kick made it 27-0. After that? Malden owned the rest of the game. Hale hit senior TE Randy DiCarlo with a 13-yard TD pass with 4:38 left in the third. Junior John DeMartino recovered a Mustang fumble on Medford’s four-yard line, and Tornadoes senior Adrian Pleasant ran it in one play later to make it 2712. Malden drove to the Medford 19 on its next possession, but the drive stalled. Medford killed the clock and Game #109 was history. 1997: Senior Medford tailback Frank Femino had a holiday to remember in leading the Mustangs to a 34-8 victory at blustery Hormel. Femino ran for 163 yards on just 10 carries and challenged the single-game series Thanksgiving scoring mark with 22 points, three TDs and two conversion runs. On just the second play of the game, Femino motored 62 yards for a score. After Mike Vecchia blocked a Malden punt, Medford was back in the end zone four plays later when Eric Giordano scored on a three-yard run. Femino’s conversion run made it 14-0. Malden’s best weapon, junior QB Timmy Philbrook’s passing, was hampered already by the strong winds that day, and it got worse when he was injured in the second quarter and did not return – held to 2-of-10, 20 yards passing. Medford scored two more TDs on runs by senior Bryce Hopkins and Femino for a 27-0 halftime lead. Femino’s 55-yard run to the Malden 4 early in the fourth set up his own TD run a play later and a 33-0 lead. Malden senior fullback Gregg DeVincentis scored to avert the shutout on a four-yard run. Matt Donoghue ran in the conversion points at QB. Steve Ciampoli led the Medford defense with 10 tackles and three assists. DeVincentis led Malden with 12 tackles, four assists and a fumble recovery. 1998: This was a shocker. Two teams not known for their offensive fireworks combined to set a new combined single-game scoring record for the series in Game #111 at Macdonald Stadium. It was also the final Thanksgiving Day game for legendary Malden Head Coach Paul Finn, after a 26year career. Medford used a huge game from quarterback Mike Fahey, who ran for 164 yards on just seven carries, and three TDs and 133 yards from senior tailback Pat McCarthy, for a 47-32 win over Malden, which eclipsed a series record set in 1979 (a 48-24 Medford win). Medford scored the first three times it had the ball on a sixyard keeper by Fahey, a nine-yard TD reception by Steve Chausse and a 45-yard run by Fahey. Malden broke the shutout on a oneyard keeper by senior QB Timmy Philbrook in the second quarter, but Fahey hit Brandon Hopkins with a 28-yard TD pass with under a minute to play in the half for a 27-8 lead at the break. Malden came right back with a 38-yard TD catch by Craig Barton early in the third, but it was the closest they would get. The fourth quarter was a wild one, with 36 points scored combined, another series record. McCarthy scored on a nine-yard run, and Fahey’s 89-yard TD run, a record for Medford on Thanksgiving Day, made it 41-16, Mustangs. Malden answered with a four-yard TD run and conversion by Tommy Kelley to make it 41-24, but Medford added another TD on a sixyard run by Terence Burrell. Malden closed it out with a 35-yard scoring pass from Philbrook to Matt Donoghue. Philbrook finished with a Malden Thanksgiving Day record of 210 yards passing (15-for-33, 2 TDs), surpassing Mike Byrne’s numbers from the 1970 game (207 yards). Peter Kobzik kicked five PATs for Medford, another record. Junior Nick Cox, Malden’s unofficial MVP on the day, ran for 114 yards on just six carries, a TD and a PAT, catching five passes for 54 yards. Malden senior Craig Barton had six catches for 100 yards. 1999: In the last game of the century, Medford made it six wins in a row at soggy and cold Hormel Stadium, with the weather making for a smaller than usual crowd in a 37-20 victory. Senior Wlad Louis was the star for Medford, along with senior captain Steve Chausse. Louis ran for 127 yards and a touchdown and Chausse had 70 tough yards on just 10 carries and two TDs. Chausse also sparked a Mustang “D” that held Malden to just 63 yards on the ground and five first downs. Malden senior captain and QB Nick Cox was his team’s best player on Thanksgiving for the second straight season, keeping his team in on both sides of the ball. He led Malden in rushing and in passing (3-for12, 101 yards). His favorite target was senior Scott Haskell (2 rec., 97 yards), who had a 71-yard touchdown catch which helped Malden tie the game at 8-8 in the first quarter. Brad Roche returned the ensuing kickoff 75 yards for a Medford touchdown. The two teams traded TDs in the second period – Chausse’s four-yard run for Medford and Cox’s one-yard run – as Medford led, 21-14, at the half. Medford started the third quarter with a 32-yard TD run by Brandon Hopkins, but Cox returned the ensuing kickoff 85 yards for a TD to make it 28-20, Mustangs, as Malden was right back in the ballgame. A 32-yard field goal by Mike Piontkowski, the first FG by either team since 1991 (Mike Moreno game winner), and a 25-yard TD run by Chausse sealed the win. This win tied the series for all-time at 51-51-10 with the first winner of the new millennium taking the lead. This was the final game in the series with Bill Buldini at the helm for Medford, as he went a perfect 6-0 on the holiday. It was the first Turkey Day leading the Malden troops for first-year Head Coach Rich Cullen. Cullen made the crosstown switch as Head Coach of Malden Catholic (his alma mater), where he had been for the previous 12 seasons. 2000: This was a memorable “season saver” game for first-year Medford Head Coach Al Pare, as the Mustangs pulled the “Dominick Hasek” to take a 14-13 win at sunny, but brisk Macdonald Stadium. Medford came in winless at 0-8 and Malden was 1-9, with the victor having at least a Turkey Day win to savor. Medford also took the lead in the series for the first time since 1946, going ahead, 52-51-10. Junior two-way end Luis Zamora and junior split end Angel Ortiz were Medford’s stars. For Malden, senior Ricky Bethelmie went over the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the year. Malden struck first when freshman quarterback Breno Giacomini (believed to be the first freshman to start at quarterback ever, for either side) hit Nevy Marc with a 30-yard pass, followed by a 20-yards TD run by Bethelmie and a PAT kick by Carmelo Bari. Medford QB Dave Foley then hit Ryan Driscoll with a seven-yard TD pass, and Zamora’s PAT tied it at 7-7 at the half. A big catch by Zamora and a 20-yard run by freshman tailback Julien Mundele fueled the drive. A trick, inside kick by Medford opened the second half as Ortiz leaped high to snare Zamora’s “pooch” kick. A 40-yard run by Zamora and sixyard TD burst by Terence “The Bus” Burrell gave Medford a 13-7 lead. Zamora’s PAT made it 14-7 and that turned out to be the game winning point. A lightning response by Malden came with a 72-yard TD run by Bethlemie, but the PAT kick to tie bounced off the goalpost, and Malden trailed, 1413. Dave Richard and Jack Dolabany made key sacks for Medford as the visiting Mustangs crowd, a large one despite the team record, roared with each one. On Malden’s last chance drive, Ortiz sealed the win with an acrobatic interception at his own 25-yard line, following his game saving play with a “Mustang Dive” into the Medford fans as the Mustangs won for the seventh straight time on Thanksgiving. 2001: In front of the largest crowd in years at drizzly Hormel Stadium, this one was thought to be an evenly matched battle before kickoff, but Medford exploded in the first half for a 27-0 lead en route to a 34-6 victory. Sophomore tailback Julien Mundele led the way with four TDs and 219 yards rushing, one TD short of Mike Colonna’s series record of five TDs set in the 1972 game. Medford senior Angel Ortiz scored the other first-half TD on a reception from senior QB Peter Krasco, who returned to action after missing three games with injury. Krasco went for 138 yards on 8-of-13 numbers. A PAT kick by Mike Piontkowski and two-point conversion by Dennis Giannino off a pass from the kicker were Medford’s other first-half points. Mundele scored his fourth TD on a 31yard third-quarter run. Malden senior quarterback Mike Hudd passed for 143 yards, including a 43-yard TD strike to Tim Konick to avert the shutout. Hudd set the single-season Malden passing mark (1,571 yards) in the loss, which still stands. Medford tied an all-time series record with its eighth straight Thanksgiving win. 2002: A heavy snowstorm blanketed Macdonald Stadium in Malden with nearly a foot of the white stuff, but the Malden players and coaches shoveled it off in time to hand Medford a 12-0 shutout loss and snap an eightgame Malden loss streak. Malden won for the first time since 1993 and also shut out Medford for the first time since the fabled 100th game in 1987 (28-0). On the “frozen tundra,” Tornadoes junior Elisee “Buddha” Pompilus rushed for 149 yards on 23 carries and an 11-yard touchdown. Running behind senior captain Jim Noble and the Malden line, Pompilus’ running set up a one-yard TD burst by senior quarterback A.C. Callahan with 8:53 left in the half. The PAT kick was no good, and Malden led, 6-0, which stood up at the half. Medford drove to the Malden 20 next, but Malden’s Dan Laskey pounced on a Mustang fumble. A scoreless third period left it at 6-0 heading into the final quarter. A 34-yard run by Pompilus set up his own three-yard TD with 6:53 to go in the game, and the conversion pass was no good; Malden led, 12-0. Malden’s J.D. Pappagallo was credited with slowing down Mustang star runner Julien Mundele, who was held to just one long fourth-quarter run. 2003: Malden won for the second straight year, 7-0, at sunny and brisk Hormel, the first time Malden shut out Medford in two consecutive games in 44 years since 1958-1959 (26-0, 20-0) and the first time Malden won two years in a row since 1992-1993. The win also retied the all-time series at 53-53-10. The game’s lone TD came on a jet sweep by Malden junior Jamal Woods (7 carries, 56 yards). Senior co-captain SPORTS| SEE PAGE 16

Page 16 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 15 Devin McNelis drilled the PAT kick in the first quarter, and that was it for scoring for the day, as the defenses took over. The anticipated showdown between star backs Elisee Pompilus for Malden and senior four-year starter Julien Mundele of Medford never materialized as each was essentially held in check, though Mundele did lead all rushers with 77 yards on 20 carries. Penalties stalled Medford all game; it never got inside the Malden 20 in the second half. For Malden, seniors McNelis, 6-7 NFL-bound end Breno Giacomini (4 sacks), Rob Quigley and Sam Nelson and junior Kevin Newhall bottled up Medford’s attack. After the game, Medford coach Al Pare announced his retirement after four years at the helm. 2004: One of the biggest offensive lines in Malden High football history simply dominated the line of scrimmage as Malden won its third straight, 28-6, on a partly sunny, brisk morning at Macdonald Stadium. Malden won its third straight for the first time in 26 years (1986-1988) and spoiled first-year Medford coach Mike DeFelice’s Thanksgiving debut. Seniors Kevin Newhall and Maurice Rodriquez, junior Brendan McNelis and sophomores James Brito-White and Brian Melo dominated up front, and Jamal Woods carried 13 times for 117 yards and two TDs to lead Malden. Junior fullback Renaldo Bloodworth ran for 60 yards, and junior slotback Anthony Pappagallo had 49 yards and a TD. Medford scored on the last play of the first half when senior QB Kevin Krasco hit junior end Kamal Mgaresh in the back of the end zone for an eightyard TD. Bloodworth and Woods scored in the second half, and junior Wiston Jeune hit 4-of-4 PATs. Outsized, Medford played tough all day, led by senior linebacker Gerry Murphy’s 12 tackles and two sacks. NU-bound Newhall led Malden’s defense with 10 tackles. Malden retook the all-time series lead, 54-53-10. 2005: Malden High started quietly but finished with a loud thump in a 39-6 demolition in a traditional “Mud Bowl” game at Hormel. The fourth win in a row for Malden was the first time in 40 years for a Golden Tornadoes “Four-Peat.” The one-sided win also capped the most successful Malden season since 1988, the first time it had won nine games since 1987 as it finished 9-2. Star of the day was junior Derek Freni, with three touchdowns: one running, one receiving and one punt return. Classmate Jimmy Chery capped a banner All-Scholastic campaign with 13 carries for 122 yards. Freni, senior co-captains Brendan McNelis and Anthony Pappagallo along with seniors Wiston Jeune and Sam Guillaume led the defense, allowing Medford only one completed pass all game and less than 50 yards rushing. Medford (3-8) scored its only points on an 85-yard kickoff return TD by senior Kamal Mgaresh in the third quarter. It was coach Rich Cullen’s last game at Malden as he retired in the offseason. 2006: Medford came in winless, shut out on the scoreboard for six straight games at 0-10, and the only history many gave the Mustangs a chance at making was they’d be the losingest team in school history if they dropped #11. There was positive history to be made instead, as Mustang Sean Foley booted a 26-yard field goal on Medford’s first possession in the first overtime game ever played in the storied, 119year history of Medford-Malden, a stunning, 17-14 upset at rainy, muddy and dark Macdonald Stadium in Malden. Medford’s fans rushed the field after the “season-saver” win, the second time in the decade (2000) they had entered the game winless and won it, and third time overall (1976). Malden finished 3-7 and spoiled coach John Lopresti’s Thanksgiving debut. It also turned out to be Medford coach Mike DeFelice’s final game at the helm on Thanksgiving, as he stepped down shortly into the 2007 season, as Medford broke a four-game win streak by Malden. Steve Murphy was the Mustangs’ workhorse in this game – 138 yards and a TD on 23 carries – as Medford shocked Malden by taking a 14-0 lead as drenching rain soaked the field. Malden did regroup and owned the second half, scoring twice to tie it: once on a short keeper by sophomore QB Justin Richardson and then on a 15-sweep around left end with just 46 seconds to play in the game by senior Jimmy Chery. Chery caught the twopoint conversion pass in traffic to tie it. Both teams got four downs from the 10-yard line in the historic, first-ever OT period. Malden was stopped at the three-yard line on fourth down by a Steve Murphy tackle in its try. Medford appeared to win it on second down on a Murphy eight-yard TD run on its try, but it was called back due to penalty. Two plays later, Foley’s FG sealed the win. 2007: Game #120 at Hormel in Medford featured the best weather since the 2000 game – sunny and “balmy” in the high 40s – and also brought the closest finish since that year as well, as it took a PAT kick by sophomore Nick Hoyt, the first of the season and of his career, to make the difference in a 7-6 Malden victory. This was a “pick ‘em” game to start and ended the same way. Medford scored first on an 11-yard run by senior star runner Steve Murphy, but could not convert and led, 6-0. Malden (4-7) came back and tied the game on a three-yard run by backfield “newcomer” junior captain David Freni, and it was up to Hoyt to deliver the end-over-end kick that made it by about two feet over the uprights for the lead at the half. That was it for scoring as the defenses took over. Both Freni and sophomore Marcos Almeida ate up lots of yards for Malden, and Murphy did the same for Medford (2-9), but no one could get into the end zone. Medford’s last and best bid ended on Malden’s eight-yard line with 3:26 left to play when Murphy was stopped short of the stake by Malden seniors Andrew Dinisco and Rodney Borgella. Medford still didn’t quit, held Malden and got the ball back with under a minute to play, but sophomore Mustang QB Mike Sullivan’s last pass of the day was intercepted by Richardson with 41 seconds left on the clock. Interim Head Coach Jon Wilson, stepping in for Head Coach Jim Atkins, was at the helm for the Mustangs in his first and only Thanksgiving game. Coach Lopresti of Malden earned his first Thanksgiving win. 2008: Nick Hoyt’s foot made the difference in the 2007 game when he kicked the extra point that won the 121st meeting in 2007, 7-6. In this one, Hoyt used both feet to grind out 153 yards rushing and a TD, the most rushing yards for a running back for either team since 2001, in a 33-22 Malden win. The win cemented a winning record for Malden, as it put the Tornadoes team at 5-6 overall. Malden was awarded a forfeit win when one of its non-league opponents was later found to have used an illegal player, so Malden finished 6-5. Medford finished 0-11 and, unfortunately, interim Head Coach Mike Marchese’s Mustangs became the first team to ever lose 11 games in Medford history. Marchese was coaching in place of Head Coach Jim Atkins, who was on paid suspension for the second straight Mustang football season on Thanksgiving Day. Hoyt ran in a TD, and junior David Console and sophomore Frankie Dunn also scored on the ground for the largest first-half lead for Malden in 20 years, 19-0. Soph Ronnie Pitterson caught a TD pass from QB Alex Krasco, and Medford trailed, 19-8, after three periods. Herbens Antenor caught two fourth-quarter TDs from Malden junior QB Skakarus Semexant, and Malden led 33-8. Krasco finished off with pair of TD tosses: to senior Jan Lopez for 31, and 23 yards to Jimmy Richardson for a comeback try that fell short. Giovanni Sanders and Mike Sullivan each had twopoint conversion scores for Medford. It turned out to be the last Thanksgiving game for both head coaches, as Malden’s John Lopresti retired in the offseason with a 2-1 Turkey Day record in his three years at the helm. Marchese departed when Medford hired a new football head coach in the offseason, Rico Dello Iacono, a former Everett High assistant. 2009: Malden made it three in a row with a hard-fought, 13-7 win over host Medford on a crisp, sunny day at Hormel Stadium. This one went down to the very last play in one of the most exciting finishes in many years. With 18 seconds to play and Medford facing fourth-and-goal from the Malden 4-yard line, QB Alex Krasco fired a pass to Giovanni Sanders in the corner of the end zone. But Malden’s Frankie Dunn was there to tip the pass away and seal the win. Both teams came in with different hopes. Malden, at 4-5, sought to avoid having a losing season. Medford, at 5-4, was looking to complete its first winning season since 1998. Malden scored first on a 17-yard TD catch by Ramon Viches from Malden QB Shak Semexant. Nick Hoyt’s PAT made it 7-0. Medford tied it in the second quarter on a nine-yard keeper for a TD with freshman Isad Dzolota’s PAT kick making it 7-7 at halftime. Malden drove 45 yards after a Mustang turnover for a go-ahead score, four-yard run by Hoyt after a series of short passes to Frankie Dunn and David Console. Hoyt’s PAT fluttered away, and it was 137, Malden. Malden turned the ball over in its own territory twice in the final four minutes of the game on fumbles after completed passes, but Medford could not capitalize. Malden first-year coach Joe Pappagallo became the first Malden coach in 36 years to win his Thanksgiving debut since Malden Hall of Fame coach Paul Finn’s boys beat Medford in an upset in 1973. 2010: Malden Head Coach Joe Pappagallo won his second game in two tries at the helm in a 29-0 shutout victory over Medford in Game #123 at Macdonald Stadium in Malden, keeping pace with the legendary Paul Finn in 1973 and 1974. But Pappagallo made more serious history when his senior captain, 6-1, 305 lb. lineman Aaron Samano, scored the game’s first touchdown on a fiveyard “lumber” into the end zone in the first. Little did anyone know this would be the only score of the first half as Malden led a spirited Medford bunch, 7-0, at halftime. In the second half, Malden used its size advantage to play ball control – senior quarterback Kevin Valley threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to Frankie Dunn and then scored himself on a five-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Senior Kenny Metellus scored on an eight-yard run in the fourth quarter. Medford could not get much going offensively, though it did get solid efforts out of a pair of youngsters: a freshman starting at quarterback, Gene Consalves, and junior Nick Olivier out of the backfield. Malden’s three best defensive players in this shutout win were juniors Austin Teal, “Witche” Exilhomme and Jamie McInerney, all of whom were named tri-captains for the 2011 season. 2011: This one was all Malden as the visitors may have scored the fastest touchdown in the 124game series history when junior Ray Sainristil dove on a fumble in the end zone after Medford’s first snap from scrimmage. Thereafter, it was never in doubt, as junior quarterback Jake Martino threw three first-half touchdown passes on the way to a 36-0 Malden win – two shutouts in a row and for the first time in 50 years, five straight Malden Thanksgiving victories (9 of 10 since 2002). It was the fourth time in series history that Malden won two years in a row by shutout, the first since 2002-2003 (120, 7:0). Head Coach Joe Pappagallo’s Malden team posted the biggest Thanksgiving shutout win in over 100 years, since a 1907 Blue & Gold victory by a 44-0 count. Malden used its size and speed advantage to pile up points for a 28-0 halftime lead. After Sainristil’s fumble recovery touchdown, Malden made it 14-0 after the first quarter on a five-yard touchdown pass from Martino to senior captain Witchevalence “Witche” Exilhomme and a Martino keeper for two. Malden stayed in air raid mode in the second quarter – Martino to senior Garvin Cius for a 23-yard TD pass, with a Pat DeCicco run for a 22-0 lead. Late in the second quarter, Martino hooked up again, hitting junior Franklin Huynh for a 15-yard TD pass. Malden played ball control in the second half, feeding top back O’Shane McCreath, who picked up 87 yards on just 11 carries and became the first Malden back to top 1,000 yards rushing in a season (1,012) since Ricky Bethelmie ran for 1,130 in 2002. Martino threw for 198 yards on the game, 1,550 for the year and 19 TDs. Malden’s defense ruled for the shutout win led by fellow co-captains Austin Teal, Jamie McInerney and Exilhomme, the best defensive player in the GBL in 2011. Tyler Williams’ 32-yard interception return for the game’s final points five minutes into the second half completed the scoring. The Mustangs had some solid play from Max Clancy, Chris Bucknam and Reggie Fleurial. Medford started a freshman at quarterback in this one, for maybe the first time in series history, in Gene Conclaves. They were hurt by the loss of top offensive weapon and senior back Nick Olivier, who was injured and out of action for this one – gametime decision. It ended up being the final Thanksgiving game on the sidelines for third-year Head Coach Rico Dello Iacono, who stepped down after Game Three in the 2012 Mustang season. He went 0-3 for the holiday classic. 2012: The largest crowd in years turned out for this historic 125th Game held at Macdonald Stadium in Malden under a fabulous, sunny sky with temperatures perfect – around 40 degrees. Malden won the game, by a 32-6 fiSPORTS| SEE PAGE 17

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 17 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 16 nal, to capture its sixth straight, behind the passing of senior QB Jake Martino, who completed 12 of 23 passes for 123 yards on the day. Junior Reggie Thelemaque led Medford from the QB spot with 89 yards rushing. He scored Medford’s only TD on an exciting, 54yard run to open the third quarter. Junior Malik McLaren finished with 72 yards on 14 carries. Senior Rodney Blaise scored two TDs for Malden on a three-yard run in the second quarter and on a five-yard pass from Martino in the third. Junior Ray Sainristil opened the scoring with a first quarter, one-yard TD plunge. Senior Captain Paul Kiernan caught a two-point conversion pass from Martino for an 8-0 Malden lead. Senior Patrick Provitola, who also played great at linebacker, caught a two-point conversion pass. Sainristil scored two TDs. 2013: For one of the few times in the series’ ancient 126-game history, Malden High scored as many points defensively (eight) as offensively in a holiday win, topping host Medford, 16-0, at cold and blustery Hormel Stadium. The wind chill was even lower than the Malden final score on this day. Malden scored on its first possession on a 21-yard run by Raymond Sainristil. The extra-point conversion try was no good, and it stayed 6-0 until Malden senior captain Jensen Ayuk leveled Medford’s Xavier Gibson on the very last play of the first half, scooped the loose ball and ran it in for a safety – Malden 8-0 at the half. Medford’s defense also played tough, causing three Malden fumbles on the day, recoveries by Mustangs Matt Sullivan and Gibson. Ayuk struck again midway through the third quarter, running back an interception off Mustang QB Reg Thelemaque for a 58-yard Pick 6 score. Malden QB Loveng Francois ran in the twopoint conversion for the 16-0 final. 2014: This was another classic “throw out the records” upset win that few saw coming, except for those on the Medford sidelines, of course. Under a full cover of snow, over a foot on the artificial surface of Malden’s Macdonald Stadium before it was cleared by gametime, second-year Medford Head Coach Jason Nascimento recorded his first Thanksgiving Day coaching win in a 3612 win over host Malden. Medford came into the game at 1-9 overall and looking to break a long, seven-game Thanksgiving Day win streak for Malden, and they got the job done. Medford QB Adrien Pineda led the way offensively: 5-of-12 passing for 244 yards and three TDs, two to Myles Olivier. Pineda also scored a TD himself on an 11-yard run in the fourth quarter and threw a TD pass to Jose Lopes. For Malden, junior Danley Exilhomme scored both of Malden’s touchdowns, but Medford looked in command with an 1812 halftime lead. It was all Medford in the second half, led by Pineda and the two-man wrecking crew defensive duo of Matt Sullivan and Anthony DiRienzo, who were dubbed “The Smash Brothers” in reports on the game. Each also had a key interception in the second half. Sullivan and DiRienzo each had double-digit tackles, making life miserable for the Malden offense. 2015: They showed up at Hormel Stadium for Game #128 at Hormel Stadium… and a Madden Game broke out. Malden scored early, often and then some in a raucous, record-setting victory that honked and hollered all the way in a 59-36 Tornadoes victory, the highest scoring game, two teams combined –ever – in series history. It was also the most points Malden had ever scored on Thanksgiving Day and the most since a 50-6 win in 1960. Medford scored 36 points for the second straight year and the most points in the 128-game history for the series by a team that did not win the game. Malden also set a record in this game as the Tornadoes defense scored a whopping (and record) five times on the morning. Malden led, 28-0, after the first quarter, and 45-8 at halftime, but Medford did not quit, led by Cory Moore, who finished with three TDs and 155 yards rushing. Medford owned the second half, outscoring the visitors, 28-14, but led by the Exilhomme Brothers, DJ and Danley, Malden held Medford at bay long enough at the end. Danley Exilhomme returned two interceptions for TDs and ran for two more; DJ scored three TDs, seven TDs between them. Malden clinched its first GBL title since 1989 with the win. Eighthyear Head Coach Joe Pappagallo added to the momentous day by announcing his resignation at halftime. 2016: Despite scoring early and playing a solid first quarter, Medford ultimately fell to Malden, 4118. The score was closer than it seemed, as Medford scored before Malden was able to take the lead with a late score and PAT, ahead 7-6 at the end of the first quarter on a 38-yard TD run by junior QB Jared Martino. Malden pushed the envelope all first half, trying to convert fourth-down situations on three occasions, only to be stuffed by the Medford defense. Martino threw two TD passes in the second quarter to extend Malden’s lead to 21-6 at the half, capitalizing on a failed fake punt attempt by Medford. Martino’s second TD run of the game, a 49-yard burst, gave Malden lots of breathing room, up 28-6. He added a third TD run late in the third quarter, and senior captain Josh Simon capped the scoring late in the fourth quarter for an 18-yard TD to ice. Martino finished with 160 yards rushing and over 100 yards passing to lead the Tornadoes. Senior captain Matt Geer led the Malden defense at linebacker. It was first-year Head Coach Bill Manchester’s first holiday win in his Thanksgiving debut. 2017: Medford and Malden, both entering the game with winless seasons, slugged it out in an exciting back-and-forth game that marked the 130th time they had met on Thanksgiving. Medford capitalized on Malden errors, scoring a touchdown on a fumble recovery and scoring after successfully foiling Malden’s attempt at a two-point conversion. Malden ultimately won the match, 27-22, and the win was the Golden Tornadoes’ only one of the season, as second-year Head Coach Bill Manchester’s team finished 1-10 overall. Junior Wesley Pierre stole the show with over 15 rushing yards and two TDs. Freshman QB Justin Nortelus also scored a TD, the first ninth-grader to score for Malden on Thanksgiving ever, it is believed. It was Coach Manchester’s final game; he resigned his post three weeks later after two years at the helm and two Thanksgiving wins. 2018: The temperature was the big story before this game even started, when a record cold wave gripped the region, sending the thermometer to a bone-chilling 15 degrees, with a gusty wind making the wind chill factor around 0 degrees. Medford was the favored team, coming in with a 3-7 record, and Malden was winless, but the Golden Tornadoes capitalized on five Medford turnovers, including a lost fumble with under a minute to play on Malden’s 21-yard line and the Tornadoes clinging to a 26-24 lead. Freshman linebacker Justin Desimone recovered his second fumble of the game after Malden senior Sean Stout tackled backup Medford QB Joel Disla and the ball came free – recovered by Malden. Medford starting QB Keith Barrasso had left the game two plays earlier after an injury. Barrasso had been the game’s best player before that, with a record 230 yards rushing on 24 carries and three touchdowns. Malden got touchdowns from junior Jerry Mervil (2), sophomore Matthew Bessey and sophomore QB Justin Nortelus. At the conclusion of the game, Medford’s 10-year Head Coach, Jason Nascimento, announced he was retiring from the post. First-year Malden Head Coach Steve Freker, the first former Tornadoes player to coach the game in over a decade, got a win in his Thanksgiving debut. 2019: The seniors took center stage in a game that Malden controlled on both sides of the ball, from beginning to end, in a 29-0 Tornadoes victory at gusty Hormel Stadium in Medford. It was Malden’s first shutout victory in the ancient series since 2011 and SPORTS| SEE PAGE 20 Malden vs. Medford Through the Years Here are ALL the Scores from the 134 Thanksgiving Day and other Series Games 1889: Medford 34-0 1889: Medford 4-0 1891: Medford 22-0 1892: Medford 34-0 1893a: Malden 18-0 1893b: Malden 12-10 1894: Malden 10-0 1895: Medford 6-14 1896: Medford 18-0 1897: Tie 0-0 1898: Malden 20-12 1899: Medford 23-6 1900: Malden 10-5 1901: Malden 23-6 1902: Medford 6-5 1903: Medford 17-5 1904: Medford 18-11 1905: Malden 27-5 1906: Medford 6-5 1907: Malden 44-0 1908: Malden 55- 0 1909: Malden 23-3 1910: Malden 35-0 1911: Medford 6-0 1912: Malden 20-7 1913: Medford 6-0 1914: Medford 21-0 1915: Medford 7-0 1916: Tie 13-13 1917: Medford 3-0 1918: Medford 9-0 1919: Tie 0-0 1920: Medford 7,-0 1921: Malden 10-7 1922: Malden 7-3 1923: Medford 6-0 1924: Malden 27-6 1925: Malden 13-0 1926: Medford 20-6 1927: Tie 13-13 1928: Medford 14-0 1929: Malden 6-0 1930: Malden 7-2 1931: Malden 12-2 1932: Malden 20-0 1933: Malden 21-0 1934: Tie 0-0 1935: Tie 0-0 1936: Malden 13-0 1937: Malden 6-0 1938: Tie 0-0 1939: Malden 7-6 1940: Medford 14-6 1941: Medford 6-0 1942: Medford 13-0 1943: Medford 21-0 1944: Tie 0-0 1945: Tie 0-0 1946: Medford 14-6 1947: Medford 13-7 1948: Malden 33-14 1949: Medford 6-0 1950: Malden 7-0 1951: Malden 19-0 1952: Medford 27-0 1953: Medford 6-0 1954: Malden 27-9 1955: Medford 8-0 1956: Malden 20-6 1957: Malden 19-14 1958: Malden 26-0 1959: Malden 20-0 1960: Malden 50-6 1961: Malden 34-12 1962: Tie 20-20 1963: Malden 12-6 1964: Malden 24-0 1965: Malden 14-6 1966: Malden 25-13 1967: Medford 22-0 1968: Medford 32-14 1969: Malden 26-6 1970: Malden 26-6 1971: Medford 16-0 1972: Medford 38-19 1973: Malden 22-12 1974: Malden 42-15 1975: Malden 14-8 1976: Medford 14-8 1977: Malden 15-6 1978: Medford 9-8 1979: Medford 48-24 1980: Medford 24-12 1981: Medford 29-18 1982: Medford 19-0 1983: Medford 25-14 1984: Malden 21-6 1985: Medford 28-20* 1986: Malden 33-12 1987: Malden 28-0 1988: Malden 14-13 1989: Medford 12-8 1990: Malden 16-2 1991: Medford 9-8 1992: Malden 14-13 1993: Malden 46-18 1994: Medford 6-0 1995: Medford 25-14 1996: Medford 27-12 1997: Medford 34-8 1998: Medford 47-32 1999: Medford 37-20 2000: Medford 14-13 2001: Medford 34-6 2002: Malden 12-0 2003: Malden 7-0 2004: Malden 28-6 2005: Malden 36-6 2006: Medford 17-14 (OT) 2007: Malden 7-6 2008: Malden 33-22 2009: Malden 13-7 2010: Malden 29-0 2011: Malden 36-0 2012: Malden 32-6 2013: Malden 16-0 2014: Medford 36-12 2015: Malden 59-36 2016: Malden 41-18 2017: Malden 27-22 2018: Malden 28-22 2019: Malden 29-0 2020: NO GAME- COVID-19 2021: Medford 24-21 ** 2021: Malden 12-10 2022: ???? —With 134 games played, Malden leads the all-time series 68-56, There have been 10 Ties. *In 1985, Medford's 28-20 was overturned due to the use of an ineligible player. Malden chose to not include that awarded win in its totals. **Medford's 24-21 came on May 6, 2021 in the Fall 2 season, that followed the cancellation of the 2020 season due to the pandemic. Malden's Thanksgiving Day streak of wins since 2015 continued.

Page 18 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 avy eniiooravvy S iorn or avvyavy vvy io iori by Jim Miller How Leg Pains Could be an Early Sign of Heart Attack or Stroke Dear Savvy Senior, I started a walking program a few months ago to help me lose weight but I've been having problems with my legs and hips hurting during my walk, although they feel better once I stop. I thought it was just because I’m getting old, but my neighbor was telling me about a leg vein disease she has called PAD and thinks I may have something similar. What can you tell me about this? Limping Linda Dear Linda, The health condition your neighbor is telling you about is known as “peripheral arterial disease” (or PAD), which is an under the radar disease that aff ects approximately 8 to 12 million Americans. It happens when the arteries that carry blood to the legs and feet become narrowed or clogged over the years with fatty deposits or plaque, causing poor circulation. But you also need to be aware that because PAD is a systemic disease, people that have it are also much more likely to have clogged arteries in other areas of the body like the heart, neck and brain, which greatly increase the risks of heart attack or stroke. Few Symptoms Unfortunately, PAD goes undiagnosed and untreated way too often because most people that have it experience few, if any symptoms. The most common symptom, however, is similar to what you’re experiencing: pain and cramping in the hip, thigh or calf muscles, especially when walking or exercising but usually disappears after resting for a few minutes. Another reason PAD is under-diagnosed is because many people assume that aches and pains go along with aging and simply live with it instead of reporting it to their doctor. Other possible symptoms to be aware of include leg numbness or weakness, coldness or skin color changes in the lower legs and feet, or ulcers or sores on the legs or feet that don’t heal. Are You at Risk? Like most other health conditions, the risk of developing PAD increases with age. Those most vulnerable are people over the age of 50 who smoke or used to smoke, have elevated cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes, are overweight, or have a family history of PAD, heart attack or stroke. African Americans are also twice as likely to have PAD as Caucasians. If you’re experiencing any symptoms or if you’re at increased risk of PAD, you need to be tested by your doctor or a vascular specialist. He or she will probably perform a quick and painless ankle-brachial index test, which is done by measuring your blood pressure in your ankle as well as your arm and compare the two numbers. Your doctor may also do imaging tests such as ultrasound, magnetic resonance angiography (MRA), and computed tomographic (CT) angiography. With early detection, many cases of PAD can be treated with lifestyle modifi cations including an improved diet, increased physical activity and smoking cessation. If lifestyle changes aren’t enough, your doctor may also prescribe medicine to prevent blood clots, lower blood pressure and cholesterol, and control pain and other symptoms. And for severe PAD, the treatment options are angioplasty (infl ating a tiny balloon in the artery to restore blood fl ow then removed), the insertion or a stent to reopen the artery, or a graft bypass to reroute blood around the blockage. To learn more about PAD, visit the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute at NHLBI.NIH.gov/health-topics/peripheral-artery-disease. 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. A beautiful wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend. You will be forever loved and missed by all who knew you. I Love You, Peg Lester & Family OBITUARIES James M. “Jimmy” Dempsey Of Malden. A lifelong resident, passed away suddenly on Tuesday, November 15th. Jim was born in Malden in 1951, the son of William and Teresa Dempsey. He was raised in Malden, and graduated from BC High School with the Class of 1969. He then attended Salem State University where he received his Bachelors Degree in teaching. He went on to become a teacher for the City of Malden. He taught Automotive at the High School for many years before moving on to the Maplewood School where he taught 6th Grade. He married Kim (Gatie) of Weymouth in 1982 and they lived and raised their family together in Malden. Jimmy was very handy, and could fi x just about anything. He was a skilled guitarist, and played with his band Snakeshot in his younger years. He was passionate about boats and cars, especially Corvettes and El Caminos. He was a friend to everyone he met, and would talk for hours if you let him. His pride and joy was his family, and he enjoyed spending time with his children and grandchildren. Jimmy’s proudest title came in 2021 as “Papa Jim” to his two grandsons, John and Evan. He is survived by his wife, Kim Dempsey, and children, William Dempsey and wife Lisa of Peabody, Anne Marie Lyons and husband Peter of Winthrop, and Mary Beth Dempsey of Lynnfield, his father, William T.J. Dempsey of Malden, his brother Joseph M. Dempsey of FL, his sisters, Mary Ann Boari of Woburn and Jean M. Perrigo of FL, his grandchildren, John and Evan. He was a beloved “Best Pal” to Anthony, Alyssa, and Philip Messina. Jim was preceded in death by his mother Teresa Dempsey, and his brother William Dempsey. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, November 22, at the Weir-MacCuish Golden Rule Funeral Home, Malden. Malcolm J. " Mac" Bennett Of Malden. It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our Dad, Malcolm John “Mac” Bennett. Mac was a resident of Malden for 96 years. He passed surrounded by his family on November 11, at the longtime family home on High Street. Mac was the loving husband of Rita E. O’Neil, the love of his life for almost 60 years. He was the son of Michael and Helen Enwright. Mac was the loving father to Ann Marie and Richard Tilley of Malden, Kathleen and Robert O’Keefe of Oakham, Barbara Bennett and Susan Packard of Arlington, Colleen and Anthony Chiccuarelli of Malden, Kevin and Janine Bennett of North Reading, and Christopher and Erin Bennett of Wakefi eld. Survived by his brother, Robert White of Waltham. He was a cherished Grampy to Michael Tilley and his wife Colleen, Brian Tilley and his wife Nicole Santangelo, Kristen (Tilley) D’Amico and her husband Michael, Daniel O’Keefe and his wife Jessica, Maura (O’Keefe) Eldridge and her husband Christopher, Patrick O’Keefe and his wife Crystal, Cailyn Chiccuarelli and her fi ancé Dave Troiani, David Chiccuarelli, Bailey Chiccuarelli, Caroline Bennett, and John Bennett. Mac was blessed with twelve great grandchildren Madelyn, Brendan, Michael Jr., Julianna, Charlotte ‘Mac’, Evan, Ayla, Killian, Ronan, Reaghan, Finnegan, and Mairead. His extended family included the White families, the O’Neil families, the LaCourt families, the McGillicuddy families, Marie and Nicky Iacoviello, and sister-in-law Patricia Enwright. Mac was predeceased by brothers Michael “Buddy” Enwright, William “Inky” Enwright, Daniel Enwright, sister Claire Jones, sister-in-law Nita Enwright, and members of the White family. Also, brother-in-law John O’Neil and his wife Lillian, and Francis “Buddy” O’Neil and his wife Barbara. Mac was a beloved uncle to many nieces and nephews and friend of the late Ann Brown. Mac enlisted in the Coast Guard during World War II and as a result was unable to fi nish his education at Malden High School. Later in life he was was given an honorary Malden High School diploma by Mayor Gary Christenson. Mac was employed by the City OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 19 ~ Five Year Anniversary ~ December 20, 1940 - November 25, 2017

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 19 OBITUARIES| FROM PAGE 18 of Malden for many years. He started at the Cemetery Department, became a Malden Police officer, and then became a proud firefighter of the Malden Fire Department, where he served for over 36 years. Mac was a member of many local organizations. He was involved in the Malden Fire Department Union, serving as both president and vice-president, and served as local Commander to the Malden VFW Post 639 for several terms. Relatives and friends were invited to celebrate Mac’s life at his funeral from the Breslin Funeral Home, Mal– LEGAL NOTICE – den, on Thursday, November 17th with a Funeral and a Mass of Christian Burial celebrated at Immaculate Conception Church, Malden on Friday. In lieu of flowers, the family requested honoring Mac with a donation to the Malden Firefighter’s Benevolent Fund, 1 Sprague Street, Malden Ma 02148. Your Hometown News Delivered! EVERETT ADVOCATE MALDEN ADVOCATE REVERE ADVOCATE SAUGUS ADVOCATE One year subscription to City of Malden, Massachusetts 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, December 14, 2022 on the petition of Anthony Centrella, Trustee of 62-64 Street Realty Trust (permit application # RES 047277-2022) seeking a special permit under Title 12, Chapter 28, Section 130 of the Code of the City of Malden, to allow ledge removal and alteration of grade, to prepare the property to construct a single-family dwelling, at the property known as and numbered Highland Avenue (no number), Malden, MA, and also known by City Assessor’s Parcel ID #002 014 447. Petition and plans are available for public review in the Inspectional Services Department, City Hall, 215 Pleasant Street, 3rd Floor, Malden, MA and on the City website under permit application # RES 047277-2022 https://permits.cityofmalden.org/EnerGov_PROD/SelfService#/home. Kenneth Antonucci Clerk November 23, 2022 December 2, 2022 The Advocate of your choice: $150 per paper in-town per year or $200 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

Page 20 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 SPORTS | FROM PAGE 17 1. November 25 is Black Friday; in the 1800s, what did Black Friday mean? 2. In what city would you fi nd The AKC Museum of the Dog? 3. Whose backup band was called the Spiders from Mars? 4. On Nov. 26, 2021, the World Health Organization identifi ed what variant? 5. According to the “Farmers’ Almanac,” what is the USA’s most popular commercially sold potted plant? 6. On Nov. 27, 1924, what parade was fi rst held? 7. In the song “Tighten Up” by Archie Bell & the Drells, what does “Tighten Up” refer to? 8. Who played a nun in the fi lm “The Bells of St. Mary’s”? 9. On Nov. 28, 1907, Louis B. Mayer (future movie producer) opened his fi rst movie theater; where in Massachusetts was it: Boston, Haverhill or Holyoke? 10. What are the only two perennial vegetables? 11. In 1904 the American Lung Association was founded to fi ght what disease? 12. Why is the Northern Hemisphere colder than the Southern Hemisphere? 13. On Nov. 29, 1832, what author was born who lived at places including Fruitlands, Orchard House and Washington, D.C.? 14. What calendar (its name is also a person’s name) preceded the Gregorian calendar? 15. What region is known as the “Roof of the World”? 16. On Nov. 30, 1998, what two energy-related companies merged to create the largest company at the time? 17. How can a snail stick to a surface upside down? 18. According to Guinness World Records, in 2017 the world’s longest noodle was cooked in China – 10,119 feet plus 1.92 inches; how long did it take to roll out: four, 11 or 17 hours? 19. What fall fruit has been declared by the FDA to have a National Month in December? 20. On Dec. 1, 1918, Iceland became a sovereign state, but remained part of what kingdom? ANSWERS AAA Service • Lockouts Trespass Towing • Roadside Service Junk Car Removal 617-387-6877 26 Garvey St., Everett MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976 fi nished off the Tornadoes’ season with a pair of wins (2-9), its fi fth straight over Medford. The Mustangs finished winless. Malden scored fi rst on an 11-yard touchdown pass to senior co-captain Jamari Youman (5 rec., 78 yards, 1 TD) from sophomore QB Shawn Bartholomew, who was making his fi rst Thanksgiving Day start. Medford stuffed the two-point conversion try, and Malden led, 6-0. The lead held up until late in the second quarter, despite two deep drives into Medford territory by Malden, which ended on fourth down inside the Mustang 10-yard. With under three minutes left in the half, sophomore placekicker Ronald Juarez kicked the fi rst Malden fi eld goal in a Thanksgiving Day win since the 1950s when he booted a 37-yarder through a rain shower for a 9-0 Malden halftime lead. The Tornadoes defense, as it was all game, had been solid in the fi rst half, led by sophomore D-linemen Sammy Solorzano, Davenche Sydney and senior co-captains tackle Ray Duggan and cornerback Ismael Sylus, who made the loudest hit of the Malden season to stop a Mustang drive. Malden held Medford to zero fi rst downs and less than 50 yards total off ense in the fi rst half. Senior Jerry Mervil (102 yards rushing, 48 yards receiving) scored on the second play of the second half, a 55-yard TD run, for a 15-0 lead. Youman picked off a Medford pass and ran it for 55 yards for a 21-0 lead; Juarez’s PAT was good for 22-0. After some strong running by sophomore Mackenley Anasthal to get the ball to the Medford 25, senior captain Peterson Maxis closed out the scoring with a 15-yard TD run – and Juarez’s second PAT kick. It was the debut on Thanksgiving for Medford High fi rst-year Head Coach John Curley. Malden Head Coach Steve Freker was the fi rst former Tornadoes player-turned-headcoach to go 2-0 in on Thanksgiving in his fi rst two games at the helm. 2020: no game, no season; cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. 2021 (May 6, 2021, Fall 2): For the fi rst time since 1897, almost 125 years, The Game was not planned to be played on Thanksgiving Day, because the once-in-100-years COVID-19 pandemic cancelled the 2020 Fall Sports Season in Massachusetts. This 132nd game was not considered a “Thanksgiving Game” due to it being played on May 6, 2022, in the so-called “Fall 2 season,” but by playing the game at all, Malden-Medford catapulted past Boston English-Boston Latin, which did not play in 2020 or Fall 2, to become THE longest continuous high school football rivalry in the United States. In a game played at balmy Macdonald Stadium (temperature in the low 60s), Medford snapped a 14-game losing streak overall, dating back to the 2018 season, with a 24-21 win over Malden. The game was close throughout and even went down to the last play, a 37-yard field goal attempt by senior Tornadoes placekicker Ronald Juarez, which went just wide left as time ran out, sending the Medford team rushing the fi eld in a raucous celebration. The top star of the game was Medford senior quarterback Aidan Barry, who totaled over 300 yards of off ense individually, including 108 yards rushing and 2 TDs, to go along with nearly 200 yards passing and 2 TDs. Barry had one of the best games ever for a Mustang passer on Thanksgiving, connecting on 19 of 25 passes for 203 yards. Alvin Legros (7 catches, 85 yards, 1 TD) was his favorite target. Malden’s top off ensive performer was senior Giovani Memeus (14 carries, 63 yards, 2 TDs). Malden trailed, 24-21, after a 32-yard TD pass from junior QB Shawn Bartholomew to Nelson Monosiet and then got a last chance when the Tornadoes got a turnover on downs at its own 34 with 2:36 to play. But Malden’s drive stalled at the Medford 27 after a costly holding penalty, and the game ended on the missed kick. It was Malden Head Coach Steve Freker’s fi - nal game on the sidelines, as the reins were handed to assistant coach Witche Exilhomme in the off season. 2021: The game returned to Thanksgiving Day in November of 2021 and stayed in Malden as the Tornadoes kept their dominance intact with a 12-10 victory over visiting Medford. It was Malden’s sixth straight Thanksgiving victory, dating back to 2016. Malden got off to the best start possible when sophomore Davian McGuffi e took the opening kickoff “to the house,” – 73 yards – for a Malden touchdown. Ronald Juarez’s PAT kick made it 7-0, Malden, before most fans had even settled in their seats. Medford’s off ense had success moving the ball in the fi rst half, but Malden’s defense stiff - ened with two goal-line stands to keep the 7-0 lead intact. Medford did get on the scoreboard in the second quarter – when penalties backed Malden up near its goal line and then freshman Malden QB Aidan Brett was penalized for intentional grounding in the end zone – for a Medford safety and a 7-2 lead. Medford was able to stick in a touchdown with 11 seconds left in the half and added a two-point conversion to go into halftime leading, 10-7. Malden came out strong in the second half, converting an onside kick off Juarez’s foot and eventually driving down the fi eld and tying the game when Juarez booted a 21-yard fi eld goal. With the kick Juarez became the only placekicker in Malden High history to kick field goals in two Thanksgiving Day games (both Malden wins). Senior Lyden Lewis was the unoffi cial game MVP when he simply dominated the rest of the way. He sacked the Medford QB on the next series in the end zone for a Malden safety and a 12-10 lead. Lewis also caused a fumble on another sack and recovered it himself in another huge play. Malden QB Jordan Rodriguez handing the ball off to junior running back Mak Blaise, which proved to be the winning formula the rest of the way as Malden ground down the clock and sealed the victory. It was a Thanksgiving win in his debut for fi rst-year Malden Head Coach Witche Exilhomme, a 2013 Malden High graduate. 1. Stock market crash 2. NYC 3. David Bowie 4. SARS-CoV-2 Omicron 5. Poinsettia 6. Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in NYC 7. A new dance they started in Houston 8. Ingrid Bergman 9. Haverhill 10. Asparagus and rhubarb 11. Tuberculosis 12. It has less water, which retains heat well. 13. Louisa May Alcott 14. Julian 15. Tibet 16. Exxon and Mobil (ExxonMobil) 17. They secrete mucus that becomes sticky. 18. 17 19. Pear 20. Denmark

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 21 ~ HELP WANTED ~ Experienced Oil Truck Driver wanted. Hazmat and CDL required. Must present driver’s record history. Please send resume to: dina@angelosoil.com or call 781-231-3500 WASTE REMOVAL & BUILDING MAINTENANCE • Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching • Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal • Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.) 855-GO-4-GLAS ● 24-Hour Service Frank Berardino MA License 31811 ● Emergency Repairs BERARDINO Plumbing & Heating We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! Gas Fitting ● Drain Service Residential & Commercial Service J.F & Son Contracting Snow Plowing No Job too small! Free Estimates! Commercial & Residential 781-656-2078 - Property management & maintenance Shoveling & removal Landscaping, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Roofing, Carpentry, Framing, Decks, Fencing, Masonry, Demolition, Gut-outs, Junk Removal & Dispersal, Clean Ups: Yards, Garages, Attics & Basements. Truck for Hire, Bobcat Services. 617.699.9383 Senior Citizen Discount • 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 FIRE • SOOT • WATER Homeowner’s Insurance Loss Specialists FREE CONSULTATION 1-877-SAL-SOOT Sal Barresi, Jr. - Your fi rst call 617-212-9050 SPADAFORA AUTO PARTS JUNK CARS WANTED SAME DAY PICK UP 781-324-1929 Quality Used Tires Mounted & Installed Used Auto Parts & Batteries Family owned & operated since 1946 Advocate Call now! 617-387-2200 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net $ $ $ $ Classifieds

Page 22 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 SNOW Residential and Commercial Please Call: 339-987-7354 cell phone CLASSIFIED PLOWING ADVERTISING Advocate Call now! 617-387-2200 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net CM Masonry & Construction Honesty. Quality. Trustworthy. Comprehensive Chimney and Masonry Services * General Masonry * Chimney Build & Repair * Basements and Foundations * Over 30 Years of Construction Experience * Fully Licensed and Insured * Free Estimates and Great Rates Call us at (781) 364-8591 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUYER1 VASQUEZ-RIVERA, ABEL BUYER2 SELLER1 SELLER2 TRUE NORTH PROPERTIES LLC We have sold all our inventory, are you looking to sell? Reach out to us for a Free Pre-Listing Review, where we can discuss the best options for your family. We turn Real Estate into SOLD! Call Sue now @781-558-1091 or email infowithmango@gmail.com mangorealtyteam.com 38 Main St. Saugus (781) 558-1091 20 Railroad Ave. Rockport (978)-999-5408 Saugus 20 Railroad Ave. Rockport (978)-999-5408 Thank you Hello! My name is Rosa Palomba-Rescigno. As a licensed real estate agent in Massachusetts since 2017, I have had great success helping clients buy and sell homes in the Saugus area, now expanding further in the Rockport, Gloucester area. My experienced, committed team is Mango Realty Inc., located at 38 Main Street, Saugus and our 2nd location at 20 Railroad Ave, Rockport. At Mango Realty Inc., we work together, helping each other grow individually, but also by expanding our network as a team, which is a part of my job that I love. Welcome home. This two family with large units and an additional living space in the lower level. 5 Baths total. Unit 1 is New which holds a 4 Room 2 bedroom fireplace, washer and dryer. Unit 2 offers a 6 Room 3 Bedroom and 2 full baths with a fireplace that leads to dining area with sliding door overlooking deck where you could view miles of flat land. Generous size rooms with ceiling fans and plenty of storage space. 2 tier decks, heated pool. 2 car drive way with space for 8-10 cars, cabana with a full bath and a kitchen. Close to shopping malls, transportation, Airport, and more .....$799,000 Un lac dro dro ro lea a ener sto stor with kitc with kitc th w h s or h s rage s w th spac k h spac sp ce ce enero ro ac ac ous size rage spac ce fo ce fo ce fo ce ce. 2 ous ce ce. 2 tie s s e ce. 2 tie 2 tie SAUGUS As for my buyers, I make sure they are purchasing the right property for the right price under the best terms. Working closely with my clients often allows me to become long-term friends, and gives me great satisfaction that I have helped and guided them through one of the most exciting—and often stressful—times in their lives. 20 Pamela Ln U-20 Amesbury, MA 01913 Graduated magna cum laude in 2013 from Suffolk University, with a major in sociology/criminal and civil law. Spectacular sun-filled Colonial with exceptional flow and robust space. Details matter and this lovely home is brimming with beautiful woodwork, trim and much character. The open concept kitchen offers stainless appliances and plenty of granite tops which flows to living room and inviting fireplace which leads to double door going onto the deck. Balancing things off on the second floor are 3 generous bedrooms. The main bedroom has a large sitting room, main bath all leading to a spacious roof top balcony. Large driveway, level yard, 1 car garage and more. ...$668,000 conce conce ce ncing hin ncing g edroom . T ading to a ad g t edroo oo oms. T g to a g thin The m g thing of on the hic Th main main m n bed ngs of n b bed p p m n bed epl e wh on on e whi on the hic on the n the e e hich le e sec e sec le e sec Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. We would love to help you with your real estate needs. Together we will succeed! 781-820-0096 ~ soldwithrosa@gmail.com. grani ea g ea granite to eads t nit eads t eads t s t ite to to to to do to to do to do op w oubl ops w oubl oubl ou ept ki which f which f flo wh ch flows flows flows s kitc s itchen b ith b ith b s to itchen s to en n ept kiitchen flo beau n beaut ut n offe n offe n offe My team and I showcase homes on our website and utilize a team of professional service providers to assist our clients' buying and selling needs, including stagers, painters, designers, handymen and inspectors. Communicative, thorough and detail-oriented-and will be alongside you every step of the way. ck wh o o ck whe oms w h e y he oms w oms w ms w w with h leads to yo h c here you c with you c to u c u c ads t din yo co o din o d co ning coul ld oom an oom a a ni g a g a ld vi ning area d vi rea w area with d 2 and 2 area with with h lace, wa 2 full ce, wa 2 f ll wa 2 f ll 2 full asher as er By listening to my clients’ needs and developing the trust needed to help my clients, I have grown my business. I recognize the confidence my clients put in me and strive to provide honest, professional guidance to my buyers and sellers. I do this by offering a free comparable market analysis to all my potential sellers and by getting the highest and best price for their home. Would you like a compliment of wonderful neighborhood, space, and many amenities nearby? This private setting townhouse offers so much. The main level boasts an eat in kitchen, along with living room and 3 generous bedrooms on the second floor. the lower level or could also be categorized as the ground level offers a large family room or bedroom with a full bath. Did I mention washer and dryer in the units, 1 deeded parking, 1 car garage., transportation, nearby shops, and churches? Make this nestled home a win ...$369,000 SAUGUS for your business this year! Happy Thanksgiving Amesbury 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 CITY DATE 87-89 HARVARD ST MALDEN PRICE 11.02.22 530000 Turnkey awaits for new owner. Spectacular sun-filled 3 bedroom ranch that boasts gleaming hardwood floors throughout, including central air. The open concept kitchen offers stainless appliances and plenty of granite counter tops, stainless appliances, center island that flows into the dining area and open concept of large living room. If you want a home within a suburban feel that offers a deck, shed, level fenced yard, driveway, dead end and more! This lovely property abutts Middle School and Bike Trail....$579,000 bedroom bedr hroug hroug ep ter islan ter er ubu ba fe l th of riv wa uburb urb vew pt of ba ban fe pt of ban fe riveway, d f larg f larg rg ee eel th eel th ge liv iv ving r om. If an isla vin hat o off of islan ving r th g r om. If m. If grani that f gran ge ving r om f ha off that f ws fl ws int nt th t f ws fl ws int ni nite c nite c flow c flow count co nt pt kit te ws into thws into ter to ter to to o th ter tops, kit tche op op ops, ps, en ops, s pt kitchen offe te en offe en offe stain ops, stain he ug ou fe s st ghou fe s st ers st ers st ers st ghout, ers ta ut, ers ta tainle ainle dr om room UNDER AGREEMENTR A U D U N N ER A D GR E E E M GR E EN E M N T T UNDE UNDE R R A REEME T A REEME T UNDER AGREEMENT G G N N UNDER AGRE M N E E T UNDER AGREEMENT

THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Page 23 ............. # 1 Listing & Selling Office in Saugus “Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service” Free Market Evaluations CRE CarpenitoRealEstate.com SAUGUS - 1st AD - 5 room Cape offers 3 bedrooms, great open floor plan, hardwood flooring, convenient 1st floor bedroom, sunroom, gorgeous, level lot with storage shed, located in Lynnhurst neighborhood. Offered at $515,00. From the Staff at Carpenito Real Estate, Have a Safe & Happy Thanksgiving SAUGUS - 1st AD - Desirable Brookdale Condo offers this spacious 1 bedroom unit, beautiful, updated kit w/quart counter, peninsula w/seating, built-in desk, hardwood flooring, great open floor plan, extra storage, located just outside of Saugus Center. Offered at $275,000. SAUGUS - 1st AD - 10 room colonial offers 5-6 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, wood flooring, located on Saugus River, home is in need total rehab. Offered at $499,900. WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL US FOR A FREE OPINION OF VALUE. 781-233-1401 38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS LET US SHOW YOU OUR MARKETING PLAN TO GET YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR HOME! LITTLEFIELDRE.COM LITTLEFIELDRE.COM View our website from your mobile phone! 335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300 LYNN - 1st AD - 4 room Ranch offers renovated kitchen with granite counter & ct flooring, fireplace lvrm, refinished hardwood flooring, finished lower level with familyroom, breezeway, 1 car garage, great location! Offered at $429,900.

Page 24 THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 23, 2022 Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS Sandy Juliano Broker/President The staff at JRS Properties wishes everyone a Safe, Happy and Healthy Thanksgiving! WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! FOR SALE Condo 1 Riverview Blvd, Methuen Building 5, Unit 204, 2 bed, 2.5 bath $349,900. Call Sandy at 617448-0854 for Details! UNDER AGREEMENT BACK ON THE MARKET! NEW LISTING BY SANDY, 3 FAMILY, 234 WILSON AVE., NAHANT $1,600,000. PLEASE CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS @ 617-448-0854 New Listing by Sandy Single family, 81 Florence Street, Everett SINGLE FAMILY, 21 WALDEN TERRACE, SAUGUS. $849,900. CALL SANDY FOR 617-448-0854 RENTED BY RENTED 43 CHARLTON ST, EVERETT CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS 617-590-9143 NORMA AS TENANT’S AGENT NEW PRICE: $649,900 NEW LISTING BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON BROADWAY, EVERETT PLEASE CALL NORMA AT 617-590-9143 FOR MORE INFORMATION NEW LISTING BY SANDY Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 www.jrs-properties.com Open Daily From 10:00 A 00 PM A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Denise Matarazzo - Agent Follow Us On: Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent Mark Sachetta - Agent 617-294-1041

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