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Friday, December 28, 2018
Looking back on 2018
280 Club of Salem Towers hosts Toys for Tots drive C
By Barbara Taormina
hoosing items for a yearin-review is always a challenge. People have different opinions about which stories were the most important, and what news had the biggest impact on the city. No one would argue that 2018 was a busy and eventful year. Nevertheless, the following short list contains some of year’s most important moments and issues for Malden.:
Vote16 n late August, members of Malden Rising Leaders Summer Fellowship Program presented a proposal to lower the voting age to 16 in municipal elections, and the idea quickly picked up steam. The Malden Youth Civics Council and other student groups joined forces with MRL and several city leaders including School Superintendent John Oteri threw their support behind the idea. Councilor Steve Winslow helped the students draft a petition to the state legislature to change the city charter, the first official step toward lowering the voting age. Malden voters would also have been required to approve the change through a ballot question. But in December, the City Council voted against petitioning the legislature for approval to start the process. Councilors felt they needed more input from constituents before moving forward with the proposal. Still, the campaign for Vote16 isn’t over. MRL founder and President Ted LouisJacques recently posted an online message that criticized city officials who stood in the way of change. And that’s not all. “2019 is an Election Year, campaign season is around the corner,� wrote LouisJacques. “#Vote16Initiative will be on the forefront! We will hold you accountable. Our citizens deserve better, out students deserve better, our city deserve better. Change is not painful, only resistance to change is painful. Put equity, justice and equality first, do the right thing.�
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The 280 Club of Salem Towers in Malden organized a building-wide toy drive for Toys for Tots. Toys, games, sports equipment and gift cards were some items that were donated. The items were accepted by Sgt. Joshua Wilson at an afternoon collation. Shown, from left to right, are Evelyn Kayser, Sgt. Wilson, Patti Desiderio and Maureen Fritz. (Advocate photo by Ross Scabin)
City Council discusses Lime bikes By Barbara Taormina ince they have arrived in Malden, Lime Bikes have been on 80,000 trips and logged nearly 70,000 miles. Scott Mullen, a director of Lime’s Northeast division, met with the City Council recently to talk about the bike-sharing system. Malden is one of 16 communities that has a fleet
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of “dockless� bikes available to riders thanks to a regional contract with the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC). Riders use an app on their cellphones to unlock bikes, which cost a $1 access fee plus a small fee based on time or mileage. “Malden has a great bike infrastructure and a great bike culture,� Mullen told councillors. Malden was the only community in the regional MAPC program to hit its projected number of rides. Mullen described Lime as a
mobility company that eases traffic on roadways, reduces carbon emissions and boosts public health. He stressed that Lime is a young company that continually monitors operations to work out any kinks and to offer new services that match a community’s needs. Councillors praised the program but asked about bikes that were being left in different places and parts of the city. “The bikes fill a gap that’s
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Public Comment n hindsight, all the concerns raised about public comment at City Council meetings seem like much ado about nothing. In June, councilors voted unanimously to approve public comment, a 30-minute segment at the start of City Council meetings when the public can share their opinions and ideas about city business. And so far, it has worked as it was intended, no personal gripes, no grandstanding just an exchange of ideas and opinions. Instituting public comment was a pet project of this year’s City Council President Debbie DeMaria. It took several rounds of debate and a couple of votes but DeMaria was persistent. “This was a great win for Malden,� said DeMaria when public comment was finally approved. “I, and other councilors, look forward to another opportunity to hear from our constituents.�
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World War I Memorial long overdue tribute was finally paid to the city’s World War I veterans this year. On Veterans Day, the city dedicated a refurbished and expanded World War I monument at Devir Park. The original monument only had the names of Edgeworth residents who served during the war. The new memorial, which has two new sections and the restored original section, contains the names of all city residents who served. “Today we go back in time to pay tribute and give thanks to the men and women from Malden who fought in World War I,� said Mayor Gary Christenson during the ceremony. “We do this by dedicating a memorial on the 100th anniversary of the end of that war that will forever honor these brave heroes in one location for the first time in city history.�
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City Charter Review ast fall, the cit y announced that a consolidated and readable version of Malden’s City Charter was available on the city’s website. Although not all res-
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YEAR-IN-REVIEW | SEE PAGE 14
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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21st Annual Triple Threat Trivia Library Fundraiser
he Malden Public Library’s 21st Annual Triple Threat Trivia Fundraiser fast approaches. Trivia will be held at Anthony’s Restaurant on Thursday, January 24, 2019 and we are looking for anyone that wants to support the library and have a great evening of fun. To play Triple Threat Trivia, write a check for $360 to the Malden Public Library for a table of 10, along with your team’s name. Price includes dinner and 3 rounds of trivia. The buffet begins at 5:30 p.m. and trivia questions begin at 6:30 p.m. As you know, one point can
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make the difference and teams still have a chance to get that all important one bonus point if you prepay. In order to earn this point, please submit your $360 payment for a table of ten by 6 p.m. on December 14, 2018. And if you refer another table to sign up, you can get an additional point for that! Every team that comes dressed in costume and decorates their table will receive one point. The one team that is crowned as the “Best Dressed Table” will receive one additional point, so start planning your theme now! Drop off or mail checks to: Malden Public Library, 36 Salem St., Malden, MA 02148, ATTN: Dora St. Martin, Director
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Senator Jason Lewis Announces Constituent Feedback Survey ith a new legislative session beginning in January, State Senator Jason Lewis is preparing his policy agenda and priorities, and is seeking feedback from constituents on the issues that are most important to them and their families. Senator Lewis invites you to fill out a brief survey, which can be found on his website SenatorJasonLewis.com. The survey should only take a few minutes to complete and all responses will be anonymous. To gather further input from his constituents, Senator Lewis will be holding a "virtual town hall" in January. During a Facebook livestream on January 8 at 6:00 pm, he will discuss the survey results and take questions and feedback from the online audience. Constituents may also contact Senator Lewis anytime by phone at (617) 722-1206 or by email at Jason.Lewis@masenate.gov with any concerns to bring to his attention or feedback to share with him on any issue.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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Mystic Valley Elder Services provides Tailored for safety tips for when walking in Success receives snowing and icy conditions support from winter, slips and fall ac9. Report any untreated sur- abilities, and caregivers who reAppleton Partners Each cidents cause serious inju- faces to your town, property side in Chelsea, Everett, Malden,
ailored for Success (TFS) is excited to announce a partnership with Appleton Partners, Inc. (www.appletonpartners.com). Over the past year, Appleton Partners has been supporting the mission of TFS through their commitment to “the communities in which they live and work.” Appleton Partners is a Boston-based investment firm that serves the wealth management needs of families, individuals, nonprofits and other institutions. The partnership began last April when TFS Executive Director Elizabeth Hart was invited to address the employees of Appleton Partners to kick off their philanthropy season. As a result, a clothing drive was held at Appleton Partners, and employees of Appleton donated several racks of clothing to support the Career Closet program that benefits women and men job seekers. The partnership continued when Appleton employees extended their support of TFS in July by assisting TFS at the Reggie Lewis Center in Roxbury as part of the United Way’s Project Connect. This was the second year that TFS was invited to participate in the event, and the TFS and Appleton employees provided 182 individuals with clothing. Lastly, in honor of Veterans Day, Appleton employees provided financial support to TFS’s Boots2Suits Program for Women Veterans by raising $1,000. This employee giving was doubled when Appleton Partners CEO Doug Chamberlain matched the employee giving dollar for dollar, making the financial contribution from Appleton $2,000. The Boot2Suits Program for Women Veterans provides active, retired military women and military spouses with free career and skill assessments, 1:1 job search guidance featuring customized resume development, interview preparation, access to workshops on topics that explore the issues surrounding transitioning from the military to civilian workforce, and free professional clothing. “Our partnership with Appleton Partners over the past year has had a tremendous im-
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pact on our Boots2Suits program and our ability to provide services to those in need,” stated Hart. According to the state Veterans Administration, there are approximately 400,000 veterans in the Commonwealth and, at 32,000, women comprise the smallest segment of the veteran population. According to the Department of Labor, “Women veterans have higher unemployment rates than male veterans” and female veterans are the fastest growing segment of homeless veterans. The employees of Appleton understand the needs that the unemployed and underemployed have, and especially the small segment of the population that are women veterans. About Appleton Partners Appleton Partners is a 100% employee-owned and -operated investment advisor founded in 1986 and located in Boston, Mass. Entrusted with $9.7 billion of investor assets, Appleton Partners manages customized separate accounts for individual and institutional investors, while also serving the financial planning and wealth management needs of private clients.
About Tailored for Success, Inc. TFS is a Malden-based 501 (c)(3) not-for-profit organization that has been serving communities in Greater Boston since 2000. The mission of TFS is to empower job seekers to become economically self-sufficient by providing resources, skills training and supportive reinforcement. TFS has developed an expertise in specialized workforce development programs and remains committed to moving job seekers from dependency to economic self-sufficiency by enhancing their self-esteem, self-confidence and skills. For more information about TFS programs and services or to donate to support the work of TFS, visit www.tailoredforsuccess.org – follow TFS on Facebook at TailoredForSuccess and on Twitter at @_tailored4.
ries. Even when surfaces do not look especially icy or slippery, it is very possible that a thin sheet of transparent ice or black ice is covering your pathway and putting you at risk. When you approach a footpath or roadway that appears to be covered with ice or snow, always use extreme caution. Many slips and falls happen in places people regard as safe and secure, typically outside their front door, on the doorstep, on the path or while getting out of the car. So, with the winter weather upon us, Mystic Valley Elder Services' Safety Committee advises these 10 tips to make sure you are staying safe when walking around in snowy and icy conditions: 1. Walk slowly and carefully. Wear boots or other slip-resistant footwear. 2. Use special care when getting in and out of vehicles. Use the vehicle for support if you need to do so. 3. Watch for slippery floors when you enter any building or home. 4. Avoid walking with your hands in your pockets; this can reduce your ability to catch yourself if you lose your balance. 5. Watch out for black ice. 6. Tap your foot on potentially slick areas to see if the areas are slippery. 7. Walk as flat-footedly as possible in very icy areas. 8. Avoid uneven surfaces if possible. Avoid steps or curbs covered with ice.
owner or public works department to help keep you safe. 10. Remember: Ice and snow mean “Take it slow!” Located in Malden, Mass., Mystic Valley Elder Services is a nonprofit agency that provides essential home- and community-based care and resources to elders, adults living with dis-
Medford, Melrose, North Reading, Reading, Revere, Stoneham, Wakefield and Winthrop. Agency services include coordination of home care, transportation, Meals on Wheels and information and referrals. For more information, please call (781) 324-7705 or visit www. mves.org.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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After Holiday Pasta Party success, MHSAA eyes 2020 Hall of Fame event he Malden High School Alumni Association (MHSAA), celebrating the success of its recent holiday pasta party, is looking forward to more exciting events to raise funds to benefit MHS students, particularly those in need, such as the induction of a new academic Hall of Fame class in 2020. The fourth annual postThanksgiving MHSAA Holiday Pasta Party “was just spectacular,� said MHSAA Vice President Patricia Kelly (’80) in summing up the event at a recent Board of Directors meeting. “Everyone had a great time, even though not as many showed up as last year,� said event chair MHSAA Vice President Carol Scally (’64). Nearly 140 people came to the family-friendly event at Anthony’s function hall in Malden and enjoyed tables of delicious pasta, meatballs and sauce, and seeing their children dance and play to lively music while awaiting the arrival of Santa. Many
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of Malden’s luminaries attended, including Mayor Gary Christenson (’86), but any attempt to name them all would likely miss some, and that would not be nice. They know who they are, and we thank them for their support. We also want to thank Albert Spadafora and his staff for a job well done. The board agreed the MHSAA will host a pasta party again next holiday season, and it promises to be better than ever in that it will be celebrating the fifth the alumni have sponsored to raise funds for scholarships and other student needs as determined by the principal. Next year will see the return of our Super 50-50 Raffle to the affair in addition to the dozens of raffle items donated by area businesses and generous benefactors. An example of how students benefit from the raffles: The money raised by 2018’s raffles was by itself nearly enough to pay
for a $1,000 scholarship, one of many the MHSAA awards every year, said MHSAA Treasurer Camille Colantuoni (’70). Also tops on 2019’s agenda are planning an induction ceremony for the MHS Alumni Hall of Fame for 2020. Taking over this effort is MHSAA board member Fran Mauriello (’61), who said he and his committee are looking forward to the search for worthy candidates who deserve recognition for bringing pride to the MHS family. The date for this event will be announced later, as well as instructions on how to make nominations. Details for the various MHSAA programs, including naming seats in Jenkins Auditorium, can be found on www.maldenhighalumni.com. Questions can be directed to Patti Kelly (781-820-4749), Carol Scally (781-438-0864), David Haskell (781-324-2725) or other board members, whose contact info is on the website.
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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Sen. Lewis accepting Providing food for struggling applications for 2019 neighbors "Under One Roof" more than 1 mil- which experienced a flood in cy will serve more people and Winter/Spring State Serving lion meals per year, in spite late November sending Bread do so much more efficiently. and other obsta- of Life scrambling to serve the Already more than $1.4 MilHouse Internships ofcles,floods Bread of Life continues people who come to them. lion has been raised in cash tate Senator Jason Lewis is looking for civic-minded individuals interested in a winter-spring internship in his State House office. He proudly represents the people of the Fifth Middlesex District of Massachusetts, which includes the cities and towns of Malden, Melrose, Reading, Stoneham, Wakefield and parts of Winchester. He has been a leader in shaping public policy on a range of issues important to his district, region and the state, including healthcare, education and economic opportunity for all. Interns will have the unique opportunity to experience policymaking, politics and government from the inside. Although unpaid, interns will obtain meaningful experience by witnessing and participating in the day-to-day functioning of a State Senate office. Interns will report mainly to Constituent Affairs Director Lizzi Tran and will be responsible for assisting with a variety of tasks, ranging from constituent correspondence to legislative research to database management to communications and social media projects. In addition, interns will have the opportunity to attend events, hearings and meetings in the State House. Interns in Senator
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Lewis’s office will gain the satisfaction of serving the Commonwealth and will be able to add valuable experience to their resume. Interns must have excellent written and verbal communication skills, a high level of attention to detail, and good overall professionalism. Candidates must also be comfortable with Microsoft Office, Google applications, and major social media platforms. Preference will be given to college students and young adults, but high school students will also be considered. Winter/Spring internships generally span from late January to early April. Hours are negotiable, ranging from 10-14 hours per week. Candidates should send a resume, brief letter of interest, and writing sample to Elizabeth.Tran@masenate.gov by Friday, January 4, 2019. Candidates with a particular interest in communications, public relations, graphic design, video production or social media should indicate so in their application. References should be available upon request. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis, so interested parties are encouraged to apply promptly. For questions, please call (617) 722-1206.
to provide for some of our community's most vulnerable citizens. That’s 1.5 million pounds of food to people in need through its five programs. Headquartered on Eastern Ave in Malden, Bread of Life depends upon churches and other nonprofit organizations to rent them space in which to provide meals for those who might not otherwise have enough to eat and feed their families. One of the organizations from which Bread of Life rents space is the Salvation Army,
ayor Gary Christenson and Ward 1 City Councillor Peg Crowe recently attended the Grand Opening celebration of Elaine Lima Beauty Studio located at 21 Cross Street. The new business specializes in beauty treatments including professional makeup, waxing, facial treatments, and nail design. Business CoFounder Elaine Lima, who was born in Brazil, is well-known in the greater Boston community and has many followers on so-
and pledges. Campaign advertising is underway with a 30 second spot appearing during television shows on several networks. A recent community-wide direct mail solicitation effort is producing encouraging results. Bread of Life is well on its way to campaign success. To make a charitable contribution you can contact Gabriella at 781-475-9060 or contribute on-line at www.breadoflifemalden.org. Click on "UNDER ONE ROOF" and "DONATE".
Mystic Valley Elder Services seeks volunteers for a variety of services ystic Valley Elder Services (MVES) is seeking volunteers who have a passion for giving back to the community, and the skills, knowledge and temperament (empathy, compassion and patience) to volunteer in their program of choice. MVES volunteers do-
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Grand Opening of Elaine Lima Beauty Studio
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Instead of a hot meal, they provided boxed sandwiches and distributed them out of their van in bitterly cold weather. The news is not all bad however. As much as the water flooded their meal space, donations have been flooding the agency as well. Bread of Life has recently announced a capital campaign to construct a new facility on Eastern Ave. that will bring its services "under one roof", the theme of the campaign. In so doing the agen-
nate their time to perform a variety of tasks, such as serving nutritious meals to elders, helping young students improve their reading skills and acting as money management and SHINE counselors. Volunteers are essential to the success of MVES, helping old-
er adults and adults with disabilities live independently. For more information on current volunteer opportunities at MVES, please call Volunteer Program Manager Leah Mulrenan at 781-3882375 or visit mves.org/volunteer.
To all of our friends and neighbors in this great community,
cial media. She has worked in the beauty industry for more than 20 years and is extremely excited to become part of the Malden community. For more information, including hours of operation, please email info@elainlimabeauty.com or call 857-888-6031. Shown are Employee Lorena Horokoski, Ward 1 City Councillor Peg Crowe, Mayor Gary Christenson, Business Co-Founder Elaine Lima and Andres Maldonado.
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The Middlesex Sheriff ’s Office Mobile Training Center (MTC) was utilized by the Malden Police Department for eight days of interactive, scenario-based training December 10-21.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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Malden to provide parents with tools to address youth substance abuse even cities and towns in the Mystic Valley Public Health Coalition (MVPHC), including Malden’s Substance Abuse Prevention Services, are banding together to launch a social marketing campaign aimed at preventing underage drinking and substance abuse among middle school–aged youngsters. The campaign comes after studies found that although parents and guardians would like their children to not use alcohol and other drugs, many expressed a belief that underage drinking is inevitable. Over the past two years, MVPHC, which includes Malden, Medford, Melrose, Reading, Stoneham, Winchester and Wakefield, has collected and evaluated data on youth alcohol and substance abuse. It has also conducted focus groups and one-on-one interviews with parents regarding their attitudes and behaviors in regard to youth alcohol and substance abuse. Their findings include the following: • Youth substance abuse in
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the Mystic Valley region is higher than the state average; • Parents/guardians generally want to do the right thing but are not sure how to begin; • Parents/guardians are willing to talk with other parents but aren’t doing that currently; and • Some parents believe that alcohol use is a rite of passage and that allowing their children to drink as adolescents will teach them how to drink “responsibly.” “Although parents and guardians may believe that youth alcohol use is inevitable, research shows that parental intervention is effective in discouraging alcohol and substance use in children,” said MVPHC Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator Elizabeth Parsons. “Our goal is to share fact-based information and tools they can use to have meaningful conversations with their children and adults in the community.” Prevention research shows that social marketing campaigns targeting parents are the
best way to change cultural attitudes and influence behavior. Parents in the MVPHC region reported that they get their news and information from print and online newspapers, radio, Facebook and in-person at community gathering spots and school and town meetings. Parents also heavily rely on information from school correspondence and medical professionals. The MVPHC campaign will leverage in-person communications, the MVPHC’s quarterly e-newsletter, and social media to reach its intended audience. “The MVPHC social marketing campaign will be aimed primarily at middle school families as that seems to be the time that parents and guardians are most ready for this message,” noted MVPHC Opioid Abuse Prevention Coordinator Lauren Chambers. “That said, it’s never too early or too late to address these issues with your kids.” The campaign will give realistic and actionable steps that parents can take to learn more about substance abuse preven-
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ing Malden, Medford, Melrose, Stoneham, Wakefield and Winchester. It was developed in 2004 to address Emergency Preparedness mandates from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Since 2004, a strong system of collaboration has expanded efforts throughout the region, including a regional tobacco control grant affecting tobacco policy in the Mystic Valley. In 2013, MVPHC received a Massachusetts Opioid Abuse Prevention Collaborative (MOAPC) grant, and in 2015 received the Substance Abuse Prevention Collaborative (SAPC) grant focusing on underage drinking and marijuana. MVPHC is a collaboration of both grant-funded and non-funded community coalitions. Contact MVPHC at mvroap@ gmail.com or 781-393-2449 or 781-979-4132. Find MVPHC online at https://www.mysticvalleypublichealth.org/. Follow MVPHC on Twitter @mysticvalleyphc or on Facebook at Mystic Valley Public Health Coalition.
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tion, how to talk to their children and why and how to talk to other parents as well. Parents will be educated on the substance abuse issues that youngsters are facing and on tools that parents can use to have honest conversations with their children. In these conversations parents will be urged to communicate expectations, rules and consequences for alcohol and drug use. Lastly, parents will be encouraged to speak openly with other parents about their family position on alcohol and drug use in order to build a culture that values a healthy community for children. MVPHC’s work is supported by grants from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Bureau of Substance Addiction Services. For more information, visit www.mysticvalleypublichealth.org.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 7
Melrose Arts and Crafts Society News
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he Melrose Arts and Crafts Society just completed a project called "Little Hats, Big Hearts." Joanne Runne, a copresident, made this her project for the year. Many members knitted 139 red hats for newborns, including preemies, to participate with the American Heart Association and the Children's Heart Fund to donate red hats for upcoming Heart Month. Hospitals participating are Boston Chil-
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dren's Hospital, Tufts Medical Center, Brigham & Women's Hospital, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, St. Vincent Hospital in Worcester and UMass Memorial Medical Center in Worcester. Melrose Arts and Crafts Society meets every fourth Monday of the month. The next meeting will be January 28th from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm at the First Baptist Church, 561 Main Street, Melrose.
Besides drawing from the local communities members come from Winchester, East Boston and Somerville. The society co-presidents are from Lynn and Saugus. New members are always welcome. Anyone interested may call Helen Chisholm at 781-665-2306 or attend a meeting. The society receives a grant from the Melrose Cultural Council.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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Malden Medication Disposal Collects More than 400 Pounds over Past Year n October 2017, Malden Board of Health’s Substance Abuse Prevention Services and Malden Police Department installed a safe-disposal box in the Malden Police Station lobby for the public to safely dispose of unused, unwanted or expired medications. This service is free, available to the public 24/7, and completely anonymous. Accepted items include pills, capsules, tablets, liquid cough medicine, creams or other medications. Any sharps* (needles/syringes), medical devices (IV bags, home infusion items, etc.), thermometers, and medical instruments are NOT accepted. Safely disposing of unused, unwanted and expired medications is an easy way to prevent the misuse and abuse of prescription or over-the-counter medication and to protect the environment. The box has collected a total of 338 pounds of medication since October 2017. An additional 76 pounds of medication was collected as Malden participated in the Drug Enforcement Administration’s (DEA) bi-annual Prescrip-
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tion Take-Back Days held every April and October. Combined, Malden’s Medication Disposal has collected a total of 414 pounds of unused, unwanted and expired medication in one year. The Board of Health is appreciative to all who have worked to prevent prescription drug misuse by utilizing the services available in the community. For more information in preventing substance misuse, or to find information on accessing recovery resources, please visit www.CityofMalden.org/ substanceabuse. This work is supported by grants from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Bureau of Substance Addiction Services. *Needles and syringes may be disposed of during normal business hours at Malden Senior Center at 7 Washington Street, Malden Board of Health at 110 Pleasant Street, and Malden Housing Authority at 630 Salem Street. Please secure all sharps in a thick, plastic container with a secure lid such as a medical sharps container or laundry detergent bottle.
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Housing Families Receives Funding From The Boston Foundation to Help Families Experiencing Homelessness
ousing Families announced today it has received a $50,000 grant from the Boston Foundation to support its Disabled Family Leasing Program, through the Foundation’s Open Door Grants program. “This grant will allow us to provide quality housing and supportive services for chronically homeless families with 1-2 disabled parents,� Ed Cameron, Housing Families’ CEO said today. “We look forward to building upon our record of helping families in Massachusetts move toward self-sufficiency, increase their financial stability, and break the cycle of homelessness.� Housing Families was founded in 1986 and serves over 1,000 families – consisting of more than 1,100 children and 1,300 adults – in Massachusetts each year. "Stable housing provides a critical base for family well-being,� said Paul S. Grogan, President of the Boston Foundation. “Housing Families takes a leadership role in breaking the cycle of homelessness for those with disabilities and their families, and we are pleased to pro-
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vide this grant so they can continue their work.� Open Door Grants are competitive, one-year grants designed for organizations whose proposal is focused on Greater Boston and whose values align with those of the Boston Foundation. Grants are awarded quarterly, and are selected by staff through an inclusive evaluation process. Funds for this grant come from the Boston Foundation’s Permanent Fund for Boston, Greater Boston’s only endowed fund focusing on the pressing needs of Greater Boston. The Permanent Fund has been made possible by more than a century of gifts from those who seek to support innovative solutions to the region’s most pressing problems since 1915. Housing Families’ central mission is to help families build the skills and understanding they need to make a successful transition into their own home, and to prevent any recurrence of homelessness. To learn more about Housing Families visit www.housingfamilies.org. The Boston Foundation, Greater Boston’s community
foundation, brings people and resources together to solve Boston’s big problems. Established in 1915, it is one of the largest community foundations in the nation—with net assets of $1.3 billion. In 2018, the Foundation and its donors paid $129 million in grants to nonprofit organizations. The Foundation works in close partnership with its donors, with more than 1,100 separate charitable funds established for the general benefit of the community or for special purposes. It also serves as a think tank and advocacy organization, commissioning research into the most critical issues of our time, promoting civic engagement and helping shape public policy that advances opportunity for everyone in Greater Boston. The Philanthropic Initiative (TPI), a distinct operating unit of the Foundation, designs and implements customized philanthropic strategies for families, foundations and corporations around the globe. For more information about the Boston Foundation or TPI, visit tbf.org or call 617.338.1700.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 9
Sheriff Koutoujian, Chief Molis announce Malden Police complete scenario-based training opportunity to provide valuable feedback to each individual officer.� “There are many partners who assist our police department in our public safety mission,� said Chief Molis. “Sheriff Koutoujian and his great agency have always been a great resource. This training is an example of this. The reality-based training that was provided greatly enhances our professional capabilities and was very well received by all who participated. We are very grateful to the Sheriff and his training person-
The Middlesex Sheriff ’s Office Mobile Training Center (MTC) was utilized by the Malden Police Department for eight days of interactive, scenario-based training December 10-21.
embers of the Malden Police Department recently concluded eight days of interactive, scenario-based training in collaboration with the Middlesex Sheriff ’s Office (MSO), Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian and Chief Kevin Molis announced today. The training was completed December 10-21 in
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Malden on the MSO’s Mobile Training Center (MTC). Ninety-nine members of the Malden Police Department participated in the training, with some officers working their way through twice. “The scenarios officers go through on the MTC reflect the types of calls they respond to on a daily basis.
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They can include car stops, domestic disturbances and public disturbances, among other situations,� said Sheriff Koutoujian. “The interactive capability allows officers to work on their critical communications skills, as well as their firearms capabilities, while providing instructors from each department the
nel for providing us with this great training.� In 2017, nearly 20 departments participated in interactive, scenario-based training on the MTC, which was purchased by the MSO in 2010 with the assistance of a federal grant. “The MTC is a unique and critical resource,� said Sheriff Koutoujian, “and we’re glad to be able to support Malden PD and all our law enforcement partners throughout Middlesex County by making it available to them to assist with training.�
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 10
Malden boys’ basketball team falls in squeaker to Peabody, 68-66 By Steve Freker ast-minute wins are commonplace in high school sports; so are last-second victories. On Friday, Peabody delivered a big, old lump of coal in Malden High boys’ basketball’s stocking with a whole different category: a win featuring the winning basket scored with under one second left to play in the game. That’s right. With just 0.7 seconds left on the clock and the score tied at 66-all, Peabody’s Chris Canela found himself with a wide-open baseline and an easy layup as time expired, and when the horn blew, the Tanners had a 68-66 victory on the books. With the loss Malden went to 1-3 overall (0-2 Northeastern Conference) while Peabody evened off at 2-2 heading into the break. Peabody was off until last night when it hosted Masconomet Regional, while Malden was also idle until last night when it hosted the Revere Patriots in the semifinal of its own Tornado Holiday Classic.
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See below. The Tanners took full advantage of some downright sluggish play by the host Malden team to race to leads of 15-12 after one quarter, 35-30 at halftime and then, after a 23-3 run in the third quarter, a 58-35 lead with three quarters played. Leading the way were Canela and Joe O’Neill, each scored 15 points for the night. O’Neill scored 10 of his points in the third quarter. Malden could not find a way to get the lid off the basket in that quarter, scoring only one basket and one free throw in the entire quarter while missing most of the shots the Golden Tornadoes took, layups or jumpers. For the last six minutes of the game; however, it was all Malden all the time. Playing its best basketball of the year, it seemed as if a switch turned on and ignited the Golden Tornadoes, who went fast and furious the rest of the way, going on a wild, 29-6 run of their own to tie it all up at 64-64 on Malden senior Ritho Montuna’s three-point shot (his only
points of the game). Senior captain Christian Monahan-DaSilva, senior Billy Stickney and junior Cameron Lloyd all hit big baskets in the run, with Lloyd burying a trio of three-pointers in the fourth-quarter onslaught. Tied at 66, Malden had the ball with 10 seconds left on the clock, but Lloyd was whistled for traveling while trying to drive through the key, and Peabody had its chance with five second left and possession. The game seemed destined for overtime when Malden senior Rashaud Moore knocked the ball out of bounds with under one second to play with 0.7 seconds showing on the game clock. But Canela ran through two quick screens and was wide open underneath, taking a pass from O’Neill and laying it in at the buzzer to start a raucous Tanners celebration. “We made a great comeback and the effort was there for most of that fourth quarter, but you have to play four quarters in this league [NEC] to get a win,” Malden head coach Don Nally said. “We need a whole game
and that’s what we will be working on again.” ***** Golden Tornadoes Holiday Classic Basketball Tournament is here Malden High 15-year head coach Don Nally has brought back the Golden Tornadoes Holiday Basketball Classic with a four-team roster, including Malden High School, Revere High School, Medford High School and Snowden International School in Boston. The Golden Tornadoes tourney began last night in the Finn Gym at Malden High and continues Saturday, December 29. On opening night Medford played Snowden at 6:00 p.m. and host Malden took on head coach Dave Leary’s Revere boys at 7:30 p.m. The consolation game will be played at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 29, and the two semifinal winners will play for the tourney championship at 6:30 that night. ***** Malden drops pair of games
to St. John’s Prep & #10 Lynn English In previous action, after winning its opener over Tewksbury, Malden High boys’ basketball dropped a pair of games to two of the top teams in the region. Malden fell to the Prep, 77-63. The Golden Tornadoes stayed close within 12-14 points most of the night after St. John’s raced out to a 21-10 lead after the first quarter and never looked back. Junior Cameron Lloyd (12) and senior Christian Monahan-DaSilva (11) led Malden while Will Batchelder lit it up for the visiting Eagles with 30 points. Malden ran into a buzz saw against #10-ranked Lynn English on the road in a one-sided loss. Lynn English ran a full-court press defense from opening tap to the final whistle and built a 45-point lead during the game. ***** Malden returns to its NEC league schedule on Friday, January 4, when it plays on the road versus Swampscott with a 7:00 p.m. tap-off.
THE SPORTS WIRE By Steve Freker ow about these names, which clearly come from the “Blast from the Past” file: Jay Sweeney, Nick Papas, Dennis McHugh, John DiBiaso... Well, maybe not the last guy, He’s still around, just not coaching basketball anymore. Those were the coaches of the four teams that participated in the first-ever Golden Tornadoes Christmas Basketball Tournament, which was held in December 1985 at Malden High School. At the time, such an idea – a four-team, set-aside basketball tournament – was a novelty. Can’t say for sure if this was the first of its kind, but it is safe to say this was one of the first, for sure. The idea for this one was the brainchild of former Malden High head boys’ basketball coach Jay Sweeney (19821989), who drew up the idea that four teams which were basically landlocked together geographically could have a nice little tournament. Throw in the holiday setting and voilà, the tourney was born. The other three teams were Malden Catholic (headed up by McHugh), Melrose High (Papas) and Everett (DiBiaso). At the time, the mid-1980s, all
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four teams were formidable both in their own leagues and in the region, Malden and Everett in the then 12-team Greater Boston League (GBL); Malden Catholic in the Catholic Conference; and Melrose in the Middlesex League, eight teams at the time. Additionally, in those years, all four teams were in Division 1 North for MIAA consideration in the postseason. All four were also perennial contenders for that D1 North trophy as well. It was good, competitive basketball and these four became even fiercer rivals than they had been before this “Fab Four” concept began. Sweeney’s intention had been for this to be a Malden tournament, played at Malden’s gym each year. But this was before anyone knew how this tourney would be received and what the interest would evolve into. It was a smash hit: big crowds, closely-fought games and more ammunition into the rivalry-building machine. At some point thereafter it was decided that the tournament would be revolving its site. This was greeted with open arms in Malden, but acceded to in the interest of keeping a good event going. The next year it was held at
Malden Catholic, then in Melrose. By then, around 1988, the intra-tourney rivalries among the four teams were percolating. Maybe that was one of the reasons the tourney did not survive much longer – a victim of the intensity meter that got turned up way high in those years in this immediate area. “Creative differences” perhaps? Indeed, in 1989 it was Melrose playmaker John Overlan’s dagger jumper with just seconds remaining that ended Coach Sweeney and the Golden Tornadoes’ season in the North Final before an overflow crowd at Salem High’s basketball valley. Sweeney abruptly announced his “retirement” shortly after the game. In 1991, Malden had a seven-point lead with just under a minute left, but saw Everett snatch a one-point win at UMass Boston in that year’s North Final. ***** For many years since, high school basketball tournaments and the winter break holidays have gone hand-in-hand. These types of tournaments, usually four teams with a semifinal and then finals rounds, have continued to flourish in
the succeeding decades to the point where it was hard to find teams not participating in a holiday basketball tournament. Malden High School basketball hosted many holiday tournaments through the years, but the gym has been idle over the past couple of December vacation breaks. Present Malden High head boys’ basketball coach Don Nally decided this year to bring back the holiday tourney in Malden this year. “It will be a good weekend of basketball for all four teams,” said Coach Nally, who has organized and coordinated a holiday tournament with as many as 12 teams in the past at Malden High, including boys and girls divisions. “We wanted to bring it back this year with some competitive teams, and we have a good mix. The schedules have not worked out the past couple of years with us playing in other tournaments and at the Garden, but this year is workable.” For Nally, it will be another opportunity for his Tornadoes to compete against a member of his own “coaching tree” as third-year Revere head coach Dave Leary is a former longtime varsity assistant who worked alongside Nally for many years before taking the
Revere reins for the 2016-17 season. “Dave’s (Leary) doing an excellent job at Revere. It will be good to match up with them over the holidays,” Coach Nally said. ***** Diversity is the name of the game when it comes to all the communities in this region these days, if not our country in general. So that is why we are fraught with the P.C. (politically correct) distancing of ourselves when it comes to using the word “Christmas” to describe the holiday celebrated by about 80 percent of the U.S. population on December 25. Perhaps we can get a Presidential decree to sever the cultural icon of Santa Claus from the religious part of the Christmas celebration so we can universally call December 25 what it is: Christmas. Let everyone revel in the Santa Claus/gift giving portion of the holiday if they wish. On the religious side, let folks decide for themselves. If you did celebrate Christmas the other day, hope you had a merry one! As for next week’s “End of the Holidays” extravaganza, have a Happy (Generic, no Religious or Socio-Economic Ties) New Year, everyone!
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 11
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Mayor Gary Christenson & The Citizens of Malden
State Representative
Steve Ultrino Councillor Ward One
State Representative
Paul J. Donato Councillor-At-Large
Peg Crowe
Craig Spadafora
Councillor Ward Six
Councillor Ward 3
David Camell
John Matheson
Ward 1 School Committee
Councillor Ward 2
Michael Drummey
Paul Condon
From The Publisher & Staff of
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Councillor-At-Large
Debbie DeMaria
Councillor Ward 5
Barbara Murphy School Committee Ward 2
Rob McCarthy Councillor-At-Large
State Senator
Jason Lewis
Stephen Winslow
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YEAR-IN-REVIEW | FROM PAGE 1 idents rushed to read the document, for those who were interested, it was a very big deal. But there will be more and even bigger city charter news coming in 2019. “Not surprisingly, the consolidated charter revealed a number of organizational inconsistencies, outdated pro-
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018 finding an empty spot isn’t so hard anymore. And parking will remain on the city’s agenda as the City Council’s Parking Committee hammers out a citywide parking program that restricts overnight parking and parking near the city’s two T stations to residents. There are still a lot of details to work out such as signs, visitor passes and fines, but
after years of discussions and several failed attempts, residential parking is within sight. “If we don’t do it this time, it’s an embarrassment,” said Councilor Craig Spadafora who has been a longtime advocate of residential parking. “Some residents will be upset, others won’t be. We have to agree to disagree and move forward.” Adopted in 1881 and amended more than 50 times, Malden’s City Charter is headed for a major review.
Malden Hospital he fate of the Malden Hospital site has been and will continue to be a big story for the city. The Fellsmere Housing Group has proposed a private residential development with roughly 250 condos and 18 single family homes. The project would require a zoning change for the site. The non-profit citizens group, the Friends of Fellsmere Heights, has teamed up with Boston Architectural College to develop an alternative proposal to use the 18-acre site to provide more open space and community resources. Funding remains a huge factor for the Friends who are looking at grants and Community Preservation Act funding to pay for their plan. Although no major public moves or decisions have been made, both sides continued to make their cases over the past year. In June, Debbie CroninWaelde, the chief nursing officer for MelroseWakefield Healthcare which owns the hospital site, spoke to the City Council on behalf of the healthcare organization. “Our ask is that you continue to work with us on the advancement of the Malden Hospital site,” she said. “I am here to express our strong belief that the project proposed by the Fellsmere Housing Group is the right plan to move this forward.” Peter Converse, whose family donated the land and the hospital to the city also visited the council to express his and his family’s views of the proposals. “To give up any of the open space left to the city we would think would be a crime, and certainly detrimental to the physical, mental and spiritual health of the city,” he said. “We believe to give up this land to developers for what sounds like pretty dense housing makes no sense whereas the proposal by the Friends of Fellsmere Heights in much preferred.”
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Members of Malden Rising Leaders present their proposal to lower the voting age to 16 for the city’s municipal elections.
visions and operational inefficiencies,” said Mayor Gary Christenson in a letter to the City Council. “I think we owe it to the city to work toward modernizing and strengthening this important document.” The city has created a new five-member Charter Review Committee to review and update Malden’s City Charter. Christenson has named Maria Luise from the Mayor’s Office and Ron Hogan who heads up the city’s parking department to serve on the committee with City Councilors Debbie DeMaria.,Ryan O’Malley and David Camell. The committee will start working at the beginning of the year with the goal of completing their review and recommendations by early summer. That schedule gives the city enough time to ensure that any changes that need voter approval will be on the ballot for the 2019 municipal election. Parking ast year, it was a challenge to find a parking space in downtown Malden. But thanks to the relatively new Parking Department headed up by Ron Hogan, scores of new parking meters and the magnificently efficient parking enforcement crews,
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Former Mayor James Conway, far right, looks for his father’s name on the city’s restored and expanded World War I memorial.
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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For “Auld Lang Syne” – Hogmanay, Traditional Scottish New Year’s Celebration By Helen Breen ven the Scots themselves cannot agree on the meaning of the word “Hogmanay.” But they know it provides an opportunity for serious merrymaking in the New Year. Along with family celebrations, street festivals, fire festivals, some old rituals going back hundreds of year are practiced. While Edinburgh is “party central,” Hogmanay is widely observed throughout Scotland. Oliver Cromwell had banned the observance of Christmas in 1647. Even after his downfall in 1660, the “stricter” Scottish Presbyterian Church discouraged Yuletide festivities “as having no basis in the Bible.” Incredibly, Christmas remained a normal working day in the country until 1958. Yet, “the impulse to party, to exchange gifts, and to put the products of Scotland’s famous distilleries to good use, could not be repressed.” So the New Year’s Hogmanay celebrations all over Scotland have grown throughout the centuries. Traditions include:
ered it unlucky to carry liabilities into the New Year.
“REDDING” THE HOUSE The ritual of thoroughly cleaning the house, particularly the fireplace, is essential. Scots often “read the ashes” as one might read tealeaves. Fire is an important element of Hogmanay. After the cleanup, someone goes from room to room “carrying a smoking juniper branch to discourage evil spirits and chase away disease.” Debts would also be cleared because Scots consid-
FIRST FOOTING At the stroke of midnight, the man of the house would open the back door to let out the old year, then open the front door to welcome in the next. At this time neighbors visit each other bearing traditional gifts of shortbread or other treats. The host offers callers a small whisky – “a wee dram.” On January 1, the first person to enter a home, the “first foot,” could bring good
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The beloved poet Robert Burns (1759-1796) composed “Auld Lang Syne,” sung with gusto at midnight on New Year’s Eve throughout the world.
luck for the year to come. “Tall, dark handsome men” were preferred, while red-haired lasses were considered unlucky. THE “SAINING” OF THE HOUSE An old rural tradition involved “blessing the house and livestock with holy water from a local stream.” The lady of the household would carry a smoldering juniper branch throughout the home, “filling it with purifying smoke.” Mayhem might follow with the
Dundee cake is a rich Scottish fruitcake, topped with blanched almonds, served at Hogmanay.
company coughing and choking. Windows would be hastily thrown open. Those present would be encouraged to enjoy a “reviving dram” or two as the whiskey was passed around freely. BONFIRES and FIRE FESTIVALS Scottish people have long associated the New Year with fire “as a time of new opportunities and cleansing of old life.” Fire traditions vary from place to place. For example, a ceremony called “Flambeaux” is held in the village of Comrie in Perthshire. Revelers dip small trees in paraffin, light them, and carry them through the streets where they are then tossed on a huge bonfire. In another fishing town, old boats are burned and the dying embers brought home “to ward off evil such as witches that would contrive to wreck their small fleets.”
SINGING “AULD LANG SYNE” A rousing chorus of “Auld Lang Syne” is the iconic refrain at midnight on New Year’s Eve in Scotland as it is around the world. The poem, composed by the Scots’ beloved bard Robert Burn in 1788, is “set to the tune of a traditional folk song.” The title may be freely translated from dialect as “old long since” or “for old times sake.” The emotional appeal of the melody has made it popular at funerals, graduations, and farewell ceremonies through the centuries. Celebrating Robert Burns’s “life and work has become a national charismatic cult in Scotland since his untimely death” at at age 37 in 1796. Happy Hogmanay to all as you enjoy “a wee dram” when ushering in New Year’s 2019! (Source – tripsaavy.com with images from Pinterest.com) (Send comments to helenbreen@comcast.net)
Christmas Tree Removal in January 2019 he City will provide curbside pick-up of Christmas trees the week of January 7 through January 11, 2019. Trees should be placed curbside on your regular trash day. Since the trees will be recycled for composting and will be put through a chipping machine, they MUST be free of decorations, garland, tinsel, and wire and cannot be placed in a plastic bag. Malden residents may also bring trees to the DPW, 356 Commercial Street Monday through Friday 8 AM-4 PM and Saturday 8 AM to 12 noon. No wreaths will be picked up.
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Scotsmen celebrate on Hogmanay with Fire Festivals like this one in Edinburgh. Believed to originate from a Viking ritual, the New Year inspires hope for health, prosperity, and new beginnings.
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 16
Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call continues a series of reports on how local legislators voted on legislation that was approved in the 2017-2018 session by the House and Senate and signed into law by Gov. Charlie Baker HANDICAPPED PARKING (S 2214) House 158-0, Senate 37-0, approved legislation cracking down on the misuse of handicapped parking placards including increasing the period of license suspension for wrongful use or display of a placard from 30 to 60 days for a first offense and from 90 to 120 days for a second offense. Other provisions include allowing the Registry of Motor Vehicles to revoke a handicapped plate or parking plac-
ard if it finds that the person was ineligible or that a placard was obtained falsely; prohibiting the obstruction of the expiration date or placard number and subjecting an offender to a $50 fine; prohibiting making a false statement on an application for a placard and imposing a fine of $500 for a first offense and $1,000 for subsequent offenses; and prohibiting falsely making, stealing or forging a placard and subjecting an offender to escalating fines or imprisonment based upon the number of documents involved. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Rep. Paul Donato Yes Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes Sen. Jason Lewis Yes ENGLISH L ANGUAGE LEARNERS (H 4032) House 155-1, Senate 370, approved a bill that would give public school districts
Advocate
1. Which Massachusetts town was the first to change its name to honor a Founding Father? (Hint: Boston-born, died in Philadelphia.) 2. “Auld Lang Syne” is a traditional poem of what country? 3. The Yahoos are a people in what book by Jonathan Swift? 4. If you took Duke Ellington’s A train, where would you go? 5. What wine does James Bond drink the most of? 6. Which U.S. state grows the most broccoli? 7. On Dec. 28, 1922, what American cartoonist was born? (Hint: initials SL.) 8. Who was Frederick August Otto Schwarz? (Hint: famous store in NYC.) 9. Lapland is in what four countries? 10. In which country did gingerbread houses originate?
11. On Dec. 31, 1938, the “drunkometer” debuted in Indianapolis for what purpose? 12. Which was not named for a person: Graham crackers, Waldorf salad or Cobb salad? 13. What mammal can fly? 14. Who said, “Cheers to a new year and another chance for us to get it right”? (Hint: initials OW.) 15. Starting on Jan. 1, 1966, what packaging had to include a health warning? 16. What doll was introduced to the line after Barbie and Ken? 17. On Jan. 2, 1920, what author of “I, Robot” was born? 18. In 1969 what group sang about the Marrakesh Express? 19. In 1904 what newspaper produced the first Times Square celebration? 20. On Jan. 3, 1959, what U.S. state became the 49th?
Answers on page 20
the power and flexibility to offer other English Language Learner (ELL) programs in addition to or instead of the current sheltered English immersion program. The prior immersion program, approved by Massachusetts voters on a ballot question in 2002, requires all students, including those not yet fluent in English, to be taught English by being taught all subjects in English and to be placed in English language classrooms. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Paul Donato Yes Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes Sen. Jason Lewis Yes $1.8 BILLION HOUSING PACKAGE (H 4536) House 151-2, Senate 38-0, approved a package funding various state programs to construct and preserve affordable housing in the Bay State. Provisions include $400 million for the Affordable Housing Trust Fund that funds a myriad of programs including help for first-time homebuyers; $100 million for the creation of rental housing that is affordable for working families whose incomes are too high for subsidized housing but are priced out of market rents; $600 million to rehabilitate and modernize existing public housing; $60 million for disabled persons and seniors to renovate and modify their homes; and $45 million for grants to nonprofits for early education and out-of-school time program facilities that serve low income children. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Paul Donato Yes Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes Sen. Jason Lewis Yes LIFE SCIENCES (H 4501) House 149-3, Senate 335, approved a package that would authorize $462 million in bonds for the Massachusetts Life Sciences Investment Fund with an emphasis on capital grants to increase diversity and opportunity in the Bay State life sciences and biotech industries. Other provisions require that half of the consolidated net surplus in budgetary funds, up to $10 million, be directed to the Massachusetts Life Sciences Investment Fund; raise the annual ceiling on the Life Sciences Tax Incentive Program from $25 million to $30 million; require that funding and internship consideration be given to support minority populations in the life sciences industry; and extend the Life Sciences Tax Incentive Program through 2028. The incentive was due to expire at the
BEACON | SEE PAGE 17
by Jim Miller
What You Should Know About Your Aging Parents Finances Dear Savvy Senior, My siblings and I don’t know much about our elderly parent’s financial situation or their wishes if something happens to them. When mom broke her hip last year, it got me thinking we need to be better prepared. What’s the best way to handle this, and what all should we know? Tentative Daughter Dear Tentative, Many adult children don’t know much about their elderly parent’s financial situation or end-of-life plans, but they need to. Getting up to speed on their finances, insurance policies, long-term care plans and other information is important because some day you might have to help them handle their financial affairs or care, or execute their estate plan after they die. Without this information, your job becomes much more difficult. Here are some tips that can help. Have the Conversation If you’re uncomfortable talking to your parents about this topic, use this column as a prompt or start by talking about your own finances or estate plan as a way to ease into it. Also see TheConversationProject.org, which offers free kits that can help you kick-start these discussions. It’s also a good idea to get your siblings involved too. This can help you head off possible hard feelings, plus, with others involved, your parents will know everyone is concerned. When you talk with your parents, you’ll need to collect some information, find out where they keep key documents and how they want certain things handled when they die or if they become incapacitated. Here’s a checklist of areas to focus on. PERSONAL & HEALTH INFORMATION • Contacts: Make a list of names and phone numbers of their doctors, lawyer, accountant, broker, tax preparer, insurance agent, etc. • Medical information: Make a copy of their medical history (any drug allergies, past surgeries, etc.) and a list of medications they take. • Personal documents: Find out where they keep their Social Security card, marriage license, military discharge papers, etc. • Secured places: Make a list of places they keep under lock
and key or protected by password, such as online accounts, safe deposit boxes, safe combination, security alarms, etc. • Pets: If they have a pet, what are their instructions for the animal’s care? • End of life: What are their wishes for organ or body donation, and their funeral instructions? If they’ve made pre-arrangements with a funeral home, get a copy of the agreement. LEGAL DOCUMENTS • Will: Do they have an updated will or trust, and where is it located? • Power of attorney: Do they have a power of attorney document that names someone to handle their financial matters if they become incapacitated? • Advance directives: Do they have a living will and a medical power of attorney that spells out their wishes regarding their end-of-life medical treatment? If they don’t have these documents prepared, now’s the time to make them. FINANCIAL RECORDS • Debts and liabilities: Make a list of any loans, leases or debt they have – mortgages owed, car loans, medical bills, credit card debts. Also, make a list of all their credit and charge cards, including the card numbers and contact information. • Financial accounts: Make a list of the banks and brokerage accounts they use (checking, savings, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, IRAs, etc.) and their contact information. • Company benefits: Make a list of any retirement plans, pensions or benefits from their former employers including the contact information of the benefits administrator. • Insurance: Make a list of the insurance policies they have (life, long-term care, home, auto, Medicare, etc.) including the policy numbers, agents and phone numbers. • Property: Make a list of the real estate, vehicles or other properties they own, rent or lease and where they keep the deeds, titles and loan or lease agreements. • Taxes: Find out where they keep copies of past year’s tax returns. For more tips, see the Eldercare Locator publication “Let’s Talk: Starting the Conversation about Health, Legal, Financial and End-of-Life Issues” at N4A. org/files/Conversations.pdf.
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.
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
BEACON | FROM PAGE 16 end of 2018. (A “Yes� vote is for the bill. A “No� vote is against it). Rep. Paul Donato Yes Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes Sen. Jason Lewis Yes HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, re-
BIKES | FROM PAGE 1 needed, but they are also troublesome,� said Ward 7 Councillor Neal Anderson. “They are being left at intersections, bus stops and in the middle of sidewalks. That takes away from the positive aspects of the program.� Mullen acknowledged that some riders leave the bikes in inconvenient and inappropriate spots. “Things do happen, and they are painful,� he said. But the company, which has a warehouse on Eastern Avenue, has foot patrols to retrieve bikes left in out-of-the-way places. Lime also has a compliance system that can limit access to riders who leave bikes and block Americans with Disabilities Act access on sidewalks. Mullen also repeatedly said the perception of abandoned bikes was worse than the actual problem. Councillors were happy to
search, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of December 17-21, the House met for a total of eleven hours and 27 minutes while the Senate met for a total of 10 hours and 56 minutes.
hear that the company’s warehouse is in Malden and that some of the 26 new jobs generated by Lime have gone to Malden residents. And as Councillor-at-Large Stephen Winslow pointed out, the city isn’t paying anything for the bike-sharing service. And Lime seems to have something for every type of traveler. In addition to traditional bikes, Lime offers e-bikes that have a small motor installed in the rear to give riders a boost. “That helps someone who is in a suit and doesn’t want to get sweaty on the way to the office,� explained Mullen. The company also offers a share program with electric scooters that could eventually come to Malden. Ward 5 Councillor Barbara Murphy explained that Malden has an ordinance that bans any motor-powered bikes and scooters from the bike trail. “It’s supposed to be
Mon. December 17 House 11:02 a.m. to 11:18 a.m. Senate 11:36 a.m. to 3:48 p.m. Tues. December 18 No House session No Senate session Wed. December 19 No House session No Senate session Thurs. December 20 House 11:04 a.m. to 4:54 p.m. Senate 11:19 a.m. to 6:03 p.m. Fri. December 21 House 11:00 a.m. to 4:21 p.m. No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
pedal power on the bike path,� she said. Mullen seemed surprised by that news and said he would review the city’s regulations. Lime has 300 bikes on the streets during most of the year. During the winter, the fleet is reduced but bikes are still available. Mullen said staff keeps a close watch on weather forecasts so that bikes can be moved to make way for the plows. “People ride in the winter, just not so much,� said Mullen. Other councillors acknowledged the benefits of the bikes but emphasized the need to keep them from blocking sidewalks and taking up space in yards. Ward 3 Councillor John Matheson said the program should meet the needs of the entire community. “We want this to work for everybody, the people who ride the bikes and the people who do not,� he said.
Page 17
- LEGAL NOTICE -
City of Malden, Massachusetts MALDEN HISTORICAL COMMISSION PERMITS, INSPECTIONS & PLANNING SERVICES 110 Pleasant Street, 2nd Floor Malden, Massachusetts 02148 (781) 397-7000 ext. 2044
MALDEN HISTORICAL COMMISSION
PUBLIC HEARING The Malden Historical Commission will hold a public hearing in the office of the City of Malden Department of Permits, Inspections & Planning Services, 110 PLEASANT STREET, 2nd Floor, MALDEN, MA at 2:00 PM on Thursday, January 10, 2019, to propose, consider and determine properties to be included in the List of Significant Buildings identified for future survey and inventory, in accordance with Section V of the City of Malden Demolition and Alteration Delay Ordinance.
By: Barbara L. Tolstrup Chair Malden Historical Commission December 21, 28, 2018
/DZ2ɤFHVRI
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Malden
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.
BUYER1
BUYER2
SELLER1
SELLER2
ADDRESS
PRICE
WaĆŠers, Samuel T
WaĆŠers, Jennifer N
Tkaczyk, James
200 Hawthorne St
$484 200,00
Zhang, Bo
Li, Qirong
Cao, Jie
11 Harnden Rd
$980 000,00
Calmo-MarĆ&#x;n, Enrique
Guan, Jie Y
67-1/2 Madison St
$400 000,00
Kuruvilla, Finny G
Chen, Zi P
Yin, Xin R
55 Brackenbury St
$815 000,00
20 Ashland Street RT
Callan, Joan E
20 Ashland St
$650 000,00
Lobsang, Kalden
Dolma, Sonam
Mccormack, Tatyana
Maguire, Eileen M
141 Pierce St #47
$253 000,00
Xu, Sophia J
Kaufman, Esther J
75 Plymouth Rd
$370 000,00
Decola, Joseph R
Leuzzi, Natalie
Leuzzi, Natale
93 Gilbert St
$525 000,00
Reus, Higor A
Farnham, Lauren E
Farnham, Michael F
41 Willard St
$520 000,00
Peters, Ethan
Madison-Peters, Cassandra
Arsenault, Walter J
Arsenault, JeaneĆŠe
59 Bowman St
$489 000,00
Badaro, Leandro R
Badaro, Natalia
Dimarco, Salvatore
Dimarco, Sarina
36-38 Durso Ave
$600 000,00
45 Brentwood St
$600 000,00
14 Washington Pl #14
$650 000,00
Kelly, Jane E
Ruggiero, Jane E
Gao, Xinying
Stack, Thomas P
Stack, Janice E
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 18
~ Obituaries ~
- LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. MI18P6152PM In the matter of: JOSEPH KINNEY Of: Malden, MA RESPONDENT (Person to be Protected/Minor)
Ernest “Sonny� Grigoropoulos
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR OR OTHER PROTECTIVE ORDER PURSUANT TO G.L.c. 190B, §5-304 & §5-405 To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, a SHWLWLRQKDVEHHQ¿OHGE\Dexter House Healthcare of Malden, MA in the above captioned matter alleging that Joseph Kinney is in need of a Conservator or other protective order and requesting that (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Conservator to serve With Surety on the bond. The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is disabled, that a protective order or appointment of a Conservator LVQHFHVVDU\DQGWKDWWKHSURSRVHGFRQVHUYDWRULVDSSURSULDWH 7KHSHWLWLRQLVRQ¿OHZLWKWKLVFRXUW You have the right to object to this proceeding.,I\RXZLVK WRGRVR\RXRUDQDWWRUQH\PXVW¿OHDZULWWHQDSSHDUDQFHDWWKLV court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date of 01/11/2019. 7KLVGD\LVNOTDKHDULQJGDWHEXWDGHDGOLQHGDWHE\ZKLFK \RX KDYH WR ¿OH WKH ZULWWHQ DSSHDUDQFH LI \RX REMHFW WR WKH SHWLWLRQ,I\RXIDLOWR¿OHWKHZULWWHQDSSHDUDQFHE\WKHUHWXUQ GDWHDFWLRQPD\EHWDNHQLQWKLVPDWWHUZLWKRXWIXUWKHUQRWLFH WR\RX,QDGGLWLRQWR¿OLQJWKHZULWWHQDSSHDUDQFH\RXRU\RXU DWWRUQH\PXVW¿OHDZULWWHQDྜGDYLWVWDWLQJWKHVSHFL¿FIDFWVDQG JURXQGVRI\RXUREMHFWLRQZLWKLQGD\VDIWHUWKHUHWXUQGDWH IMPORTANT NOTICE The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the above-named person’s right to make decisions DERXWSHUVRQDOD྾DLUVRU¿QDQFLDOD྾DLUVRUERWK7KHDERYH named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If WKHDERYHQDPHGSHUVRQFDQQRWD྾RUGDODZ\HURQHPD\EH appointed at State expense. WITNESS, Hon. Edward F. Donnelly, Jr., First Justice of this Court. Date: December 14, 2018
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE December 28, 2018
- HELP WANTED -
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC Full-time Auto Mechanic with minimum of 3 years experience wanted. The ideal person will enjoy getting to work each day, learning something new, and working with a team. Our team is a small unit of 3 persons who depend on each other to carry their weight and be willing to grow. Skills needed: - Basic mechanics - Basic electricity - Suspension - Capable of using scan tool equipment - Basic computer knowledge (to check customers in and out of system) We will train: - Advanced diagnosis - Advanced problem solving - Inspections Must have MA Driver’s license If possible: Fluency in Spanish/and/or Portuguese
Call Anthony at: (617) 212-2003 EOE
ia store on Highland Avenue in Malden. He also worked as an office manager at the Murphy Oil Company in Waltham and more recently he was employed at Wegmans in Medford. He was an avid photographer and a fan of all Boston sports. Paul was a resident at 557 Pleasant Street in Malden where he was known as “the nicest man in the building.� Funeral from the Breslin Funeral Home, Malden, on Monday, December 24, followed by a Funeral Mass celebrated at Immaculate Conception Church, Malden. In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory may be made to the American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., Framingham, MA 01701. Breslin Funeral Home (781) 324-0486 www.breslinfuneralhome.com
Russo Funeral Home, Medford, Saturday, Dec. 22, followed by a funeral service in St Constantine Church, Cambridge. Services concluded with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. To leave a message of condolence visit dellorusso.net. Paul J. Olson ecember 19th. Beloved son of Helen (Lynch) Olson of Malden, and the late James F. Olson Sr. Dear brother of Janet Person and her husband John of Malden, Sr. Clare Marie Olson, OSC (Carol Olson) of Wappingers Falls, NY, Nancy Leininger and her partner Elizabeth Willis of Billerica, James F. Olson Jr. and his wife Catherine of Surfside, SC, Mary Gioiosa and her husband John of Malden, John Olson of Wilmington and the late Robert Olson. Paul was the loving uncle to several nieces and nephews. He was born in Malden and had been a lifelong resident. For many years, he owned and operated General Card, a sports memorabil-
D
f Medford, formerly of Malden and Boston’s West End, Dec. 17. Beloved husband of Betsy (Anastos) Grigoropoulos. Devoted father of George Grigoropoulos and wife Emily of Salem, NH, and Maria Nappa and husband Bruno of Stoneham. Loving grandfather of Gabriella and Bruno III. Dear brother of the late Nicholas Gregory and his surviving wife Barbara of Revere, and Leon and John Gregory. Uncle of Nicholas Gregory Jr. Also survived by many more loving nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral from the Dello
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James P. Keogh f Malden, formerly of Burlington, unexpectedly, Dec. 11, 2018, age 56. Husband of Catherine (Murphy) Keogh. Fa-
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OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 19
- LEGAL NOTICE -
City of Malden, Massachusetts PERMITS, INSPECTIONS & PLANNING SERVICES
110 Pleasant Street, 2nd Floor Malden, Massachusetts 02148 (781) 397-7000 ext. 2044
MALDEN PLANNING BOARD AND
MALDEN CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING The Malden Planning Board and Malden City Council Ordinance Committee will jointly hold a public hearing in the Auditorium of the first floor in the JOHN & CHRISTINA MARKEY MALDEN SENIOR COMMUNITY CENTER, 7 Washington Street, Malden, MA at 7:00 P.M. on WEDNESDAY, January 9, 2019 to further amend the following sections of Chapter 12 of the Revised Ordinances of 1991, as Amended, of City of Malden: I. Section 700.15 (new): To establish regulations and requirements for Development Impact Mitigation [CCP #470/2018]. II. Sections 300.1.1, 300.3.2.7, 300.3.2.8 and 400.1.2.7 (existing): To amend use category and use regulations for Dwelling, Multifamily, more than six stories but not more than twelve stories, and use regulations for Dwelling, Multifamily, more than twelve stories [CCP# 509/2018]. III. Section 700.1.3.1 (existing): To amend regulations for residential conversion of preexisting nonconforming property in residential zoning districts [CCP# 521/2018]. IV. Section 400.1.4.6 (existing): To amend dimensional controls for Motel-Hotel [CCP# 525/2018]. V. Sections 300, 400, 500 and 800 (new subsections). To establish use regulations, dimensional controls, parking requirements and definition for new residential use category to be known as Dwelling, Cohousing [CCP# 554/2018]. Full text of the proposed amendments (City Council Papers ##470/2018, 509/2018, 521/2018, 525/2018 and 554/2018) are on file with the City Planner, Permits, Inspections and Planning, 2nd Floor, and the City Clerk, 1st Floor, 110 Pleasant Street, Malden, MA.
By: Kenneth Antonucci, Clerk Malden Planning Board
By: Ryan O’Malley, Chair City Council Ordinance Committee December 21, 28, 2018
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18 ther of Shawn, Kevin and his wife DeAnna and Christopher Keogh. Son of William “Baker” and Helen (Boyle) Keogh. Brother of Patricia and Mike DeStefano, Colleen and Paul Tardif, William and Kathleen Keogh. Grandfather of Lillyanna, Justin, Michael and Christopher. Also survived by many cousins, nieces and nephews. Services from the E.E.Burns & Son Funeral Home, Malden on Friday, December21. Funeral from the Church of the Sacred Hearts, Malden on Saturday. Interment services private. In lieu of flowers donations in Jimmy’s memory may be made to the Shriners Hospital for Children, 51 Blossom St., Boston, MA 02114. Proud 37 year member of Pipefitters Local Union 537. burnsfuneralhomemalden.com Br. James Mahoney, CFX
n Reading, formerly of Malden, Dec. 18, 2018. Beloved wife of the late William F. Rucci Sr. Loving mother of William F. Rucci Jr. & his wife Renee of Middleton & Karen R. Bergthold & her husband Charles of Brookline. Dear sister of Jean Rucci & her husband Robert & the late Carl Rosa & his late wife Ethel, & Ronald Rosa & his surviving wife Rosemarie. Cherished grandmother of Nicholas Rucci & Erika Johnston & her husband Sean. She is also survived by many nieces & nephews. Funeral from the A. J. Spadafora Funeral Home, Malden, on Saturday, Dec. 22, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in the Immaculate Conception Church, Malden. Entombment will be in Holy Cross Mausoleum, Malden. In lieu of flowers, donations in Josephine’s memory may be made to American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., Framingham, MA 01701. For guestbook: spadaforafuneral.com Spadafora Funeral Home 781324-8680
I
Cynthia E. Norton
averian Educator. Of Danvers, Dec. 20, age 85, a Malden native who was a Xaverian Brother for sixty-eight years who taught at St. John’s Prep, Danvers, Malden Catholic, Xaverian Brothers High School, and St. John’s HS in Shrewsbury. Brother James is survived by his older brother, Brother John Mahoney, CFX., of Danvers, his religious brothers around the world, and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his siblings Eugene, Margaret, Josephine, Patricia, and Jeremiah. His Funeral Mass was celebrated on Wednesday, December 26 in the Chapel of Saint John’s Preparatory School, Danvers. Burial followed in Xaverian Brothers Cemetery, Danvers. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Xaverian Brothers Retirement Fund, 4409 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, MD 21229. See full obit at www.LyonsFuneral.com. C.R. Lyons & Sons Funeral Directors 28 Elm St., Danvers 978-777-7900 LyonsFuneral.com
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Josephine A. (Rosa) Rucci
t 90, of Malden. Passed away on December 18, 2018 at Kaplan Family Hospice House. She was born in Malden on September 26, 1928, a daughter of Joseph and Hilda Brown. During the 50s, she spent three years in California during her husband’s time in the service at Beale Air Force Base. She worked at John Hancock in Boston, then decided to be a stay at home mom while her children were growing up. She returned to work for Bartlett Nursing Home in 1983, retiring in 1992. She enjoyed playing Rummy with her husband, loved reading, baking, shopping and taking care of her cats. Mrs. Norton met and later married Leonard J. Norton of Jonesboro, Maine on June 26, 1955. She was predeceased by her beloved husband on March 22, 2018. She is survived by two daughters, Cheryl Gordon and Kristine Reynolds, along with her companion Jerry Nason, all of Malden, one son, William Norton, and his wife, Miriam, of Biddeford, ME, five grandchildren
A
and five great-grandchildren, along with her beloved cat, Maxx. Mom, you will be sadly missed by all. Allen I. Swartz
Page 19
uine member of the Greatest Generation, Allen will be deeply missed. Services held Sunday, December 16 at the Chapel of Sharon Memorial Park, Sharon. In lieu of gifts or flowers, please consider a donation to the Anti-Defamation League www.adl.org or Beacon Hospice, Plymouth, MA www.amedisys.com. For online condolences go to:
www.goldmanfc.com Goldman Funeral Chapel - Malden 800-982-3717 Phyllis A. Bettano t 96, of Malden formerly of East Boston, passed away surrounded by her loving family on December 15, 2018. Beloved wife of the late
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BEACON | SEE PAGE 20
- LEGAL NOTICE -
City of Malden, Massachusetts PERMITS, INSPECTIONS & PLANNING SERVICES
f Hingham, formerly of Malden, Revere and North Falmouth, 94, died on Wednesday, December 12. He is best remembered for his intellectual curiosity, deep wisdom, and love of life. Born in Malden in 1924, Allen who grew up on the same street as Emma (Mariasis) who later became his beloved wife, married for 71 years. Devoted father of Mitchell Swartz and wife Gayle, Ann Levin & husband Larry, and Susan Woods & husband Barry. Adored grandfather of Michael & wife Kate, Gregory & wife Priya, Jared, Marshall, Joshua, and David. Cherished great-grandfather of Norah, Sadie, and Benjamin. Beloved brother of the late Sally Rosenberg, Molinda Aronson, and Gerald & Jack Swartz. A proud WWII Veteran, Allen served in the Pacific as Staff Sergeant in the 145th Army Airways Communication System. After graduating from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (‘50 and ‘51 MS; PE) he enjoyed a successful career as an engineer, metallurgist, inventor and businessman. He contributed to the development of commercial semiconductors and ultimately computers by growing germanium crystals first used in transistors. As co-founder of Tra-Con, Inc., formerly of Medford, MA, he composed and supplied material used in heat shields on the Space Shuttle protecting astronaut descent. Allen had a craving for public interest and was committed to public advocacy, founding and publishing a free weekly newspaper, the Malden Sun Times; he served as alternate Delegate at the 19th Democratic National Convention. He enjoyed skiing, geology, growing crystals, and was a judge at the Boston Globe Science Fair. Allen was an artist, voracious reader, and a member of the Toastmasters for years. He had a sharp wit and relished spending long hours discussing history, science, politics, philosophy and just about anything else. A gen-
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110 Pleasant Street, 2nd Floor Malden, Massachusetts 02148 (781) 397-7000 ext. 2030
MALDEN PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING The Malden Planning Board will hold a public hearing in the Auditorium on the First Floor of the JOHN & CHRISTINA MARKEY MALDEN SENIOR COMMUNITY CENTER, 7 Washington Street, Malden, MA at 7:00 PM on Wednesday, January 9, 2019 on the petition of Partners Community Physicians Organization on behalf of the owner, 200 Exchange LLC, for a special permit under Section 300.3.4.8 of Chapter 12, Revised Ordinances of 1991, as Amended, of the City of Malden, to allow medical center use of property in the Central Business Zoning District, namely, to occupy approximately 8,400 SF of the first floor for medical offices/healthcare practice, at the property known as and numbered 200 Exchange Street, Malden, MA and also known by City Assessor’s Parcel ID #051 278 801. Petition and plans are available for public review in the Permits, Inspections & Planning Office, Malden City Hall, 110 Pleasant Street, 2nd Floor, Malden, MA and at https://permits.cityofmalden.org/EnerGov_PROD/Self Service#/home.
By: Kenneth Antonucci Clerk December 21, 28, 2018
- LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Middlesex Division 208 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, MA 02141 (617) 768-5800 Docket No. 18P5996EA Estate of: FLORENCE LOUISE GRAHAM Also Known as: FLORENCE L. GRAHAM Date of Death: September 06, 2018 INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner Michael R. Graham of Malden, MA a Will has been admitted to informal probate. Michael R. Graham of Malden, MA has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve without surety on the bond. The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court. ,QYHQWRU\DQGDFFRXQWVDUHQRWUHTXLUHGWREH¿OHGZLWKWKH Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner. December 28, 2018
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 20 Roy J. Bettano. Loving mother of Joseph Bettano of Lynnfield, Doreen Iovanna and her husband Bob, and Roy Bettano, all of Malden, Kenneth Bettano and his wife Michelle of Melrose and Christine Iannillo of Winthrop. Dear sister of Eleanor T. Hitchings of Revere and the late Theresa M. Meads. Cherished grandmother of Jason and his wife Setefanie, Robert and his wife Denisse, Kerri, Alaina, Skylar, Danielle, Carly, Darryl and his wife Holly. Also survived by many nieces and nephews.
Family and friends honored Phyllis’s life by gathering in Vazza’s “Beechwood� Funeral Home, Revere on Tuesday, December 18 and again Wednesday morning before leaving in procession to St Joseph-St Lazarus Church in East Boston for a Funeral Mass celebrated in her honor. Interment private. Please Omit flowers Donations may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105-9959. For guest book www.vazzafunerals.com Vazza Funeral Home
Beverly A. (Piccirilli) Willis
ifelong resident of Malden, Dec. 18, 2018, on her 68th birthday at home surrounded by her loving family. Beloved
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wife of 47 years to Ray Willis. Daughter of the late John “Pickles� & Florence (Spadafora) Piccirilli. Loving mother of Christopher Willis & his wife Gina of Lynn, Eric Willis & his wife Grace of Weymouth, Jonna Willis of Malden & Ray Willis III & his wife Liz of Melrose. Cherished grandmother of Jeremy, Alec, Hannah, Trent, Ray IV, Eric, & Blake Willis, & sister of John Piccirilli Jr. Funeral from the A. J. Spadafora Funeral Home, Malden, on Monday, Dec. 24, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in Sacred Hearts Church, Malden.
~ Home of the Week ~ Saugus.....Charming 3 bedroom Raised Cape offers 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 full EDWK VSDFLRXV ÀUHSODFH OLYLQJ URRP ZLWK KDUGZRRG à RRUV HDWLQ NLWFKHQ ÀQLVKHG VHFRQGà RRUZLWKUGEHGURRPZLWKHOHFWULF KHDW IDPLO\ URRP LQ ORZHU OHYHO RQH FDU JDUDJHXQGHURIIVWUHHWSDUNLQJQHZHUURRI JUHDW GHFN IRU HQWHUWDLQLQJ SULYDWH EDFN yard, located on a side street.
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Interment in Wyoming Cemetery, Melrose. In lieu of flowers, donations in Beverly’s memory may be made to Mass General Hospital Division of Pulmonary & Critical Care, 55 Fruit St., Boston, MA 02114. For guestbook visit spadaforafuneral. com Spadafora Funeral Home 781-324-8680 Harold Saul Roth f Roslindale, formerly of Malden, on Thursday, De -
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OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 22
Advocate FROM PAGE 16
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11. Breath test for automobile drivers 12. Waldorf salad (named for a town) 13. Bats 14. Oprah Winfrey 15. Cigarettes 16. Midge (Barbie’s best friend) 17. Isaac Asimov 18. Crosby, Stills & Nash 19. The New York Times 20. Alaska
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 22
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 20 cember 13th, 2018. Beloved husband of the late Cynthia L. (Malin) Roth. Devoted father of Seth Roth and wife Susan of Sharon, Adam Roth and wife Alison of Swampscott, and Kim Barat and husband Phil of Peabody. Loving grandfather of Julia, Anessa, Melanie, Brandon and Evan. Proud U.S. Air Force Korean Veteran. Graveside services will be private. Contributions in Harold’s memory may be made to the Hebrew Senior Life, 1200 Centre St., Roslindale, MA 02131. Please visit www.torffuneralservice.com to view the guest book Torf Funeral Service 617-889-2900
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
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LYNN /SAUGUS line Nicely updated & maintained 7 room Col, NEW granite kitchHQZJODVVEDFNVSODVKGHVLUDEOHVWรRRUIDPLO\UPKDUGZRRGรRRULQJVWรRRU ODXQGU\ZKDOIEDWK1(:IXOOEDWKXSGDWHGJDVKHDW URRIOHYHOORWFRQYHQLHQW side street location close to stores & schools...............................................$419,900.
6$8*86URRPEHGURRP&RORQLDOIXOOEDWKVHDWLQJUDQLWHNLWFKHQGLQLQJ URRPOLYLQJURRPVWรRRUEHGURRPVWรRRUIDPLO\URRPยฟQLVKHG//LQJURXQG pool, 2 c gar, nicely located on side st.............................................................$599,999.
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6$8*86'HVLUDEOHRQHOHYHOOLYLQJLQWKLVUP5DQFKOYUPZISXSGDWHGHDWLQ NLWZDWULXPGRRUWRGHFNODUJHVTIWORWZDERYHJURXQGSRROXSGDWHG URRIZLQGRZVYLQ\OHOHFWULFDOSRROOLQHU SXPSFORVHWR&HGDU*OHQ*ROI&RXUVH ...........................................................................................................................$439,900.
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LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE WISHES YOU
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Pictured are President Khloe Littlefield (left) and Vice Vice-President Pre Kasey Littlefield.
2018
38 Main Street, Saugus MA www. littlefieldre.com 781-233-1401
2018
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE - Friday, December 28, 2018
Page 24
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Follow Us On:
Sandy Juliano
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Broker/President
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! LISTED BY MARIA
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Commercial Property
Everett 4 Bedroom Rental
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Call Norma for details!
LISTED BY SANDY
Call Rosemarie for details.
LISTED BY DENISE
NEW LISTING! 6 RUSSELL ST., EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY - $449,900
NEW PRICE!
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LISTED BY SANDY SOLD BY DENISE! 4 HANCOCK PARK, EVERETT, MA
LISTED BY NORMA
SINGLE FAMILY - $449,900
LISTED BY NORMA
SOLD BY SANDY!
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SOLD BY NORMA! 75 GLENDALE ST., EVERETT, MA
SOLD BY NORMA! 32 EVERETT ST., EVERETT, MA
SINGLE FAMILY - $389,900
TWO FAMILY - $699,900
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LISTED BY JOE & ROSEMARIE
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29 REAR APPLETON ST., EVERETT TWO FAMILY - $499,900
New Rental! 1 bed w/parking & utilities.
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Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
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SOLD BY SANDY! 47-49 SWAN ST., EVERETT
SOLD BY JOE & ROSE!
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TWO FAMILY - $699,900
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Mark Sachetta
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617.544.6274
