׉?4ׁB!בCט ( (u׉׉	 7cassandra://4hymJQ59ctrXLpEaicCTpWFbo_A4NI-_zHNlXgNvBWI `)׉	 7cassandra://HYOCSVElfZScvuuSE4Lok6ck28UdShZr1lOa8xA0-4Uͥ`J׉	 7cassandra://ayvXwvuqSKBEEuiYF406C_lxpXkRYotXa7kTKq6Hsw40`̰ ׉	 7cassandra://_rek7povnxPnyZ50Sgh-rjl7m2Gfue9t5k2Z3HkNH0A \+͠\Eiט   (u׈         נ\El ̱9ׁHhttp://www.advocatenews.netׁׁЈ׈E\EO׉EMalden
Vol. 20, No. 23
CONGRATULATIONS MHS CLASS OF 2019
SEE PHOTO HIGHLIGHTS ON PAGES 12-14
ADVOCATE
-FREE- www.advocatenews.net
Published Every Friday
617-387-2200
Friday, June 7, 2019
Finance Committee reviews school budget proposal
M
By Barbara Taormina
embers of the Finance
Committee met with
school officials this week to review
this year’s proposed $74.2
million school department budget.
Superintendent
John Oteri
and School Finance Director Toni
Mertz discussed the highlights of
this year’s budget, which is a $2.2
million, or three percent, increase
over last year’s spending.
“This year’s budget shows an
investment in our future,” said
Oteri, who focused on the new
teachers the district plans to hire
to help keep class sizes at a manageable
level. This year, several
science classes at Malden High
were packed with more than 30
students in a class.
The budget proposal adds two
science teachers and one math
teacher to the high school faculty.
The district also plans to hire
a middle school health teacher
and an additional middle school
teacher for Ferryway School. The
Sheltered English Immersion
program at Salemwood School
will be expanded with three additional
teachers. The district
also plans to hire two new firstgrade
teachers for Beebe School
and for the Integrated first grade
at Ferryway. The proposed budget
will also add an assistant
principal to the administrative
FINANCE | SEE PAGE 18
Malden Overcoming Addiction awarded $100,000
Nonprofit receives Cummings Foundation grant
M
alden Overcoming Addiction
(MOA) is one of
100 local nonprofits to receive
grants of $100,000 each through
the Cummings Foundation’s
“$100K for 100” program. The
Malden-based organization was
chosen from a total of 574 applicants
during a competitive review
process. MOA seeks to connect
the community with addiction
support and recovery services,
remove the stigma of addiction
and fight to eliminate
overdose fatalities.
Representing MOA, President
Paul Hammersley and Treasurer
Dom DiSario joined approximately
300 other guests at a reception
at TradeCenter 128 in
Woburn to celebrate the $10
million infusion into Greater Boston’s
nonprofit sector. With the
conclusion of this grant cycle,
Cummings Foundation has now
awarded more than $260 million
to Greater Boston nonprofits.
“We are grateful, thrilled and
humbled to be included as one
of the $100K for 100 recipients.
We will be sure to keep fighting
the ramifications of the fatal disease
of addiction. #TOGETHERWECAN
… The monies received
from the grant will help fund our
Recovery Coach Program.”
The $100K for 100 programs
supports nonprofits that are
based in and primarily serve
Middlesex, Essex and Suffolk
Counties. Through this placebased
initiative, Cummings
staff at Salemwood and a director
of guidance.
Finance Committee members
asked if Malden would need to
consider building a new school
over the next several years. Oteri
did not think a new building is
an immediate need, although
Malden Overcoming Addiction President Paul Hammersley is shown holding a banner celebrating
the Cummings Foundation grant for $100,000 for the worthy nonprofit that help people with
addiction.
Foundation aims to give back
in the area where it owns comMalden
High School graduates 436 during
commencement ceremonies at Macdonald Stadium
mercial buildings, all of which
are managed, at no cost to the
Foundation, by its affiliate Cummings
Properties. Founded in
1970 by Bill Cummings, the Woburn-based
commercial real estate
firm leases and manages 10
million square feet of space, the
majority of which exclusively
benefits the Foundation.
“By having such a local focus,
we aim to make a meaningful
positive difference in the communities
where our colleagues
and leasing clients live and
work,” said Cummings Foundation
Executive Director Joel
Swets. “We are most grateful for
the nonprofit organizations that
assist and empower our neighADDICTION
| SEE PAGE 2
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Shown, from left to right, are Malden High School graduates Sebastian Romani, Salma Bezzat, Olivia Forestier,
Cristobal Marey Seguel and Susan De Leon Pais during the school’s commencement exercises on
June 2 at Macdonald Stadium.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
ADDICTION | FROM PAGE 1
bors, and we are proud to support
their efforts.”
This year’s diverse group of
grant recipients represents a
wide variety of causes, including
homelessness-prevention,
affordable housing, education,
violence-prevention and
food insecurity. Most of the
grants will be paid over two
to five years. The complete list
of 100 grant winners is available
at www.CummingsFoundation.org.
The Cummings
Foundation announced an
additional $15 million in early
May through its Sustaining
Grants program. Through
these awards, 50 local nonprofits
will receive ongoing
funding of $20,000-$50,000
for 10 years.
The history behind Cummings
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State Senator Jason Lewis participated in a panel hosted by the Boston Bar Association to discuss legislation
he filed to rein in high drug prices and improve healthcare affordability and pricing transparency
in Massachusetts. He was joined on the panel by State Representative Christine Barber, who filed an
equivalent bill in the House of Representatives, and Boston Bar Association member Michael Cannella,
who works for the Massachusetts Health Connector.
(Courtesy Photo)
505 Broadway
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Tel: 617-387-1120
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mings Foundation is detailed
in Bill Cummings’s memoir,
“Starting Small and Making It
Big: An Entrepreneur’s Journey
to Billion-Dollar Philanthropist.”
It is available on Amazon
or cummings.com/book.
About Malden Overcoming
Addiction (MOA)
Malden-based Malden Overcoming
Addiction, Inc. is a grassroots
organization established
in 2016. The nonprofit is dedicated
to bringing addiction support
and recovery services to the
community, to creating opportunities
to removing the stigma
of addiction and to working
to reduce overdose fatalities in
Malden and surrounding communities.
Additional information
can be found at www.maldenovercomingaddiction.com.
About
the Cummings
Foundation
Woburn-based Cummings
Foundation, Inc. was established
in 1986 by Joyce and Bill
Cummings. The Foundation directly
operates its own charitable
subsidiaries, including New
Horizons retirement communities
in Marlborough and Woburn.
Its largest single commitment
to date has been to the
Cummings School of Veterinary
Medicine at Tufts University.
Additional information is
available at www.CummingsFoundation.org.
Sen.
Lewis joins panel focusing on
healthcare costs and transparency
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׉	 7cassandra://W4xOJFjSXyYRWuiFHYILMyvuFJmc29rV0IxmyfMAD24/`̰ \EQ׉ElTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Page 3
~ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ~
Luong running for Ward 7
School Committee seat
M
y name is Michelle Bucci
Luong. I am officially
announcing my candidacy
for the Malden School Committee
representing Ward 7. I
am excited and proud to give
back to a community that has
given me so much over the
years. I am a graduate of Salem
State College (now University),
a wife and mom of two amazing
girls that are students in
the Malden Public Schools.
Along with my husband, I have
been navigating and advocating
for our children through
many tough experiences and
triumphs. Malden is a wonderfully
diverse community and
with our blended cultures it
was an easy decision to raise
our two girls here.
Education is the cornerstone
of a young mind and it is imto
build bridges where there
are none and to celebrate the
successes that we have earned.
As a Realtor and businessMichelle
Bucci Luong
portant for me that every child
in Malden has the same opportunities
regardless of their race,
economic status, disability or
gifted mind. I am going to work
woman as well as a proud lifelong
resident of Ward 7, I see
first-hand the wonderful opportunities
that this city affords
its residents. However, I see the
need for continued educational
growth and strong leadership
on the School Committee.
As I make this journey, my
goals are to my fellow neighbors;
to listen and pay attention
to what they are asking
for; and, if elected, I promise to
work tirelessly so each and every
student is counted.
I hope to earn your vote on
November 5, 2019.
Michelle Bucci Luong Phone:
617.620.7754 Email: electmichelleluong@gmail.com.
John
Froio seeks school
committee re-election, Ward 8
I
am announcing my candidacy
for re-election as the
Ward 8 Representative to the
Malden School Committee. I
have been a resident of Malden-Ward
8 for many years.
Growing up I attended the
Linden School, Browne Jr.
High School, while graduating
from Malden High School and
Fitchburg State University.
Over the years I have been
involved in many aspects of
community life and have a
strong commitment and dedication
to Malden. As a retired
educator of the Malden Public
School System for 28 years,
I have thorough knowledge
and understand ding of the
school system and community.
As Ward 8’s representative
on the School Committee I
have worked diligently and actively
to serve as your voice on
many issues and ensure that all
students receive the education
necessary for college and career
readiness.
Currently, as a member of
the Malden School Committee,
I am serving on the following
Committees:
• Budget Sub-Committee,
Co-Chair
• Negotiations for Teachers,
Administrators, Paraprofessionals,
Food Service and Custodians
•
Teachers and Paraprofessionals
Sick Leave Bank
• Linden STEAM Academy
Governing Board
as a full time representative to
ensure that all students have
an equal educational opportunity.
I
look forward to continuing
as your representative
on the Malden School Committee
and ask for your vote
and support in the upcoming
election. As always, I will
maintain an open-door policy
and will always be there to
address your questions and
concerns.
John Froio
Ward 8 School
Committee Member
• Malden High School Alumni
Board of Directors
• Space and Enrollment AdHoc
Committee
Having worked with our educational
system, I have interacted
extensively with students
and educators. I believe
that this experience has
helped me bring a different
perspective to the Malden
School Committee.
As Ward 8 representative on
the Malden School Committee,
I will continued to work
to maintain the educational
progress we have made. Keeping
teachers in the classroom
and the educational as well as
social and emotional needs of
our students are my top priorities.
I will continue to serve
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Residents focus on parks at city’s budget hearing
R
By Barbara Taormina
oosevelt Field and Pine
Banks Park were the two
issues raised by residents this
week during the City Council’s
annual public hearing on the
municipal budget.
Residents Annie Oppedisano
and Cathy Sullivan spoke
against the proposal to install a
synthetic turf field at Roosevelt
Park next to Salemwood School.
Although City Council President
Jadeane Sica said that the Roosevelt
Park restoration plan was
part of the Community Preservation
budget, not the city budget,
she let both women present
their views.
“This underhanded way to
use CPC [Community Preservation
Committee] money to prepare
the field for artificial turf
is unconscionable,” said Oppedisano.
Oppedisano
focused on the
potential injuries and health
concerns associated with synthetic
turf, particularly with the
young students at Salemwood.
She suggested that the money
the city officials have talked
about spending on organic
fill as an alternative to traditional
crumb rubber would be
better used to install a natural
grass field. “The CPC should not
be used as a tool for fake grass,”
she said.
Sullivan, a teacher at SalemWe
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wood who has been fighting
against a synthetic turf field for
several years, called the Roosevelt
Park restoration plan halfbaked.
“It’s not just about the
kids, it’s also about me as a taxpayer,”
said Sullivan, noting her
tax dollars support the Community
Preservation fund.
Sullivan said that city officials
who supported the $1.4 million
CPC bond for Roosevelt Park
renovations did not do their research.
Although CPC money
will not be spent on synthetic
turf, preservation money will be
used for other parts of the plan,
which includes the installation
of artificial grass. Sullivan criticized
city officials for depending
on one consultant who is
involved in the synthetic turf
industry.
Earl Street resident Brian
DeLacey raised another park
issue that hasn’t received much
attention or discussion but
could ultimately affect plans for
Roosevelt Park, which seem to
be taking shape according to
funding issues and constraints.
DeLacey pointed out that this
year’s proposed budget includes
$429,288 for the city’s
share of the cost of maintaining
Pine Banks Park, a responsibility
Malden shares with Melrose.
“Malden has approximately
128 acres of parks and recreation
space. Pine Banks is about
one-fifth of Malden’s total, yet
the city spends four times on
Pine Banks what it spends on
all other parks,” said DeLacey,
adding that the annual Parks
Department operating budget
is about $105,000.
DeLacey urged councillors
to review the fees for rentals of
the city’s park and fields. “I find
these fees to be too low to support
the sustained maintenance
of Malden’s parks,” he said.
DeLacey said Medford generally
charges two to four times
as much as Malden for comparable,
residents’ use of fields.
Medford also charges a premium
for lighted fields, which has
a direct and measurable cost
to taxpayers. “Medford restricts
generous, reduced ‘seasonal’
multi-use fees to youth leagues,”
said DeLacey. “Malden, in contrast,
extends deeply discounted
season-long ‘below cost’ fees
to adult groups and businesses.”
DeLacey said the city’s public
schools and the Recreation
Department should have free
access to the fields, but fees
for other groups and organizations,
including the Mystic Valley
Regional Charter School,
should be reviewed and increased.
“I believe a concerted
review of the fee schedules
would generate additional, appropriate
and much-needed
revenue for the city’s maintenance
of our recreational fields
and parks,” he said.
Cambridge Health
Alliance and Farmer
Dave’s offer fresh food
C
ommunity-supported
agriculture makes eating
locally easy
For the eighth year in a
row, Cambridge Health Alliance
(CHA) is teaming up with
Farmer Dave’s, a sustainable
farm in Dracut, to bring locally
grown, fresh fruits and vegetables
to the communities of
Malden and Cambridge with
a Community-Supported Agriculture
(CSA) program. In
the CSA program, consumers
become shareholders of the
farm for the season by paying
for shares of the harvest upfront,
and in return the consumers
receive freshly harvested
produce.
The produce will be freshly
harvested by Farmer Dave’s
and ready for pick-up on
Wednesday afternoons from
3-6:30 p.m. at the CHA Malden
Care Center. Additionally,
a pick-up is offered on Tuesday
afternoons from 3-6 p.m.
at CHA Cambridge Hospital.
The program is offered for 41
weeks (early spring through
late fall) in Malden and for 20
weeks (mid-June through late
October) in Cambridge.
Every week, CSA members
receive shares of fresh
vegetables and fruits grown
at Farmer Dave’s. Vegetable
shares are available in small
and regular sizes to meet the
produce needs of individuals
to large families, vegetarians
and omnivores. Every
share includes generous portions
of the season’s bounty,
each in its due time, including
summer favorites, such
as tomatoes and corn, cooking
staples like onions, carrots
and potatoes, and chefs’ picks,
such as chard, beets and other
novelties.
By committing to a local
farmer, CSA members are
supporting a small business
and strengthening the local
economy. Perhaps the most
noticeable benefit is all the
fresh produce CSA members
get every week. The produce
comes in a wide variety, ensuring
that a range of colors
and nutrients make it to the
dinner table.
Farmer Dave's is also a
Healthy Incentives Program
(HIP) retailer. HIP retailers
match Supplemental Nutrition
Assistance Program
(SNAP) purchases of fruits and
vegetables when shopping at
farmers’ markets, farm stands,
mobile markets and CSA farm
share programs, such as Farmer
Dave’s. Using SNAP benefits
at one of the participating HIP
retailers lets clients earn additional
dollars in SNAP benefits
CAMBRIDGE | SEE PAGE 19
׉	 7cassandra://e-YyHRGnyn8Tq5P7oZgTNTbttpHxZp7L52AydzEvB3c+`̰ \ES׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Page 5
City Council recognizes local LGBTQ community
C
By Barbara Taormina
ity councillors wore rainbow
pins this week and, for
the first time, voiced their support
for Malden’s LGBTQ community
and all they contribute
to the community. June has long
been celebrated as LGBTQ Pride
Month, which was launched
in memory of the Stonewall riots,
which many consider a catalyst
in the formation of today’s
LGBTQ movement.
Ward 4 Councillor Ryan O’Malley
gave a brief history of the riots,
which began on June 28,
1969, with a brutal police raid on
the Stonewall Inn, a Greenwich
Village bar that welcomed New
York City’s gay, lesbian and transsexual
community. The raid led
to a violent confrontation which
Ryan O'Malley
Ward 4 Councillor
was followed up by several days
of protests and riots. In the wake
of those riots, the LGBTQ community
began to organize and
the following year, the first Gay
Pride marches were held in cities
across the country.
“The Stonewall riots harnessed
the political power of the LGBTQ
community,” said O’Malley.
City Council President Jadeane
Sica thanked Community Preservation
Committee Chair Julianne
Orsino for the rainbow pins and
for a little help understanding
the community’s efforts to foster
gay pride.
“We do have a LGBTQ community
in Malden,” said Sica. “They
have been organizing and building
a community and they are
80-plus members strong.”
Sica said the group meets
monthly at different businesses
throughout the city. “They bond
over commonalities and discuss
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local, national and historical issues
that impact not only the
LGBTQ community, but the city
as a whole,” she said.
Sica said the group includes
people of different genders and
gender identities who are from
different socioeconomic backgrounds,
religious faiths, political
persuasions and family makeups.
“They are working to be an inclusive
group and hope to match
the diversity of our amazing city,”
she said.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
~ OP-ED ~
The facts don’t support Matheson’s fiction on housing
O
By Mayor Gary Christenson
nce again, the voters of
Malden find themselves in
the unfortunate position of being
misled by John Matheson’s
desperate attempt to mask his
lack of any meaningful accomplishments
over eight years of
being a Councillor by misstating
my record as Mayor. It’s politics
at its worst. You deserve the
truth, and here it is.
As your Mayor, I am one of 15
Mayors on a Metro Mayors’ task
force that deals with many regional
issues. One of these issues
is housing. Many of my colleagues
feel like their communities
have the appetite for additional
housing production, and
I respect that and the mission of
the group as a whole. But let me
be clear. When the vote was taken
asking specifically for Malden
to commit to additional housing
production, my vote was no. In
fact, I was the ONLY Mayor to vote
no. Let me state that again; I voted
no to committing to additional
housing production in Malden.
In any City, the type of building
that a developer can do is
dictated by zoning. Zoning truly
sets the stage for everything
that goes on in a city. Zoning is
controlled entirely by the Malden
City Council of which Matheson
is a member. Cities that want to
encourage certain types of development
and discourage others
do so through zoning. The
Mayor is not able to dictate zoning
nor override zoning. Given
Matheson’s position on this issue,
one would assume he has been
proactive in proposing zoning
changes to support his ‘vision.’
Yet in eight years, Matheson has
not filed one meaningful piece
of legislation that would change
the nature of development in the
City. Matheson wants you to believe
that while he’s failed in his
current role to impact something
he has direct control over, if you
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elect him Mayor, he will change
something he has no direct control
over.
Much of the development that
Matheson now states he objects
to requires the issuance of a ‘special
permit.’ These special permits
can only be granted by the
Planning Board or the Malden
City Council. The Mayor has no
authority to issue a special permit.
Matheson as City Councillor
has never opposed a residential
development special permit request
before the City Council and
has rarely appeared before the
Planning Board in this or any other
matter. In fact, while many of
his colleagues have been active
in making their voices heard at a
variety of Planning Board meetings,
Matheson has been a consistent
no show.
When a developer came to
me last year looking for my support
for an 800-unit residential
development, my answer was
clear. I did not support it and
told the developer I would be
interested in commercial development
on the site. I also want
to set the record straight on Malden
Hospital. I made it clear last
year to Melrose Wakefield that
I did not support a dense residential
development on the
site. The continued lack of any
Gary Christenson
Mayor
meaningful progress over the
last eight years is therefore simply
attributable to the lack of
leadership by Matheson, whose
hospital committee meetings
have resulted in more open
meeting law complaints than
results. While his colleagues
solved difficult development
challenges with properties like
High Rock and McFadden Manor,
Matheson has continued to
fail completely in providing the
leadership Ward 3 needs on the
Malden Hospital site.
Interestingly, one of the issues
Matheson brings up as his concern
with development in Malden
is the impact on traffic. Almost
two and a half years ago,
Matheson was named the chair
of a newly formed Traffic Mitigation
Committee, charged
with addressing traffic citywide.
He cites his work in this area as
among his accomplishments.
Yet despite all the hope we had,
Matheson failed to deliver. Over
the next 30 months, Matheson’s
committee met three (3) times,
while other committees met
over 50 times during the same
period! This shocking lack of effort
resulted in one of Matheson’s
colleagues creating a new
committee with the same mission
to compensate for Matheson’s
failure.
There is a term in sports called
‘false hustle.’ It’s when an athlete
gives effort only long after the
ability to impact the outcome
has passed. What voters are seeing
now is the political equivalent.
Matheson wants voters to
believe his lack of production
and results as Ward 3 councillor
would be resolved if the voters
just gave him more responsibility
and power. But the Ward 3 residents
have seen firsthand what
happens when responsibility
and power isn’t matched with effort.
The voters should know that
what you see is what you get.
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׉	 7cassandra://2UtVii2zXF2HYc-NKZ9MFwOxYr8o_xNCwOm2AutzTLw.L`̰ \EU׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Page 7
Library presents talk on New England’s first Irish-Catholic millionaire
O
n Tuesday, June 11, Dr.
Scott Molloy, a Professor
Emeritus at the University
of Rhode Island (URI), will
speak about his book “Irish Titan,
Irish Toilers: Joseph Banigan
and Nineteenth-Century
New England Labor,” which
examines the life of Joseph
Banigan, Rhode Island’s first
Irish-Catholic millionaire. The
program will begin at 6:30
p.m. and will be held at the
Malden Public Library (36 Salem
St., Malden).
Banigan was a refugee with
his family from the Great Famine
in 1847. With a year of elementary
school, he became
a full-time child laborer but
with pluck and luck climbed
the ladder of success as a
producer of rubber footwear
along with others in Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
He eventually became president
of the U.S. Rubber Company.
Banigan was also a generous
contributor to the Catholic
Church, orphanages and
other nonsectarian charities.
He was named a Knight of
St. Gregory by Pope Leo XIII
in 1885. Banigan also experiStudy
finds local zoning rules
block multifamily housing
B
OSTON – Over the past 15 years,
despite many changes in local
zoning, it remains difficult if not impossible
to build multifamily housing in
cities and towns across Metro Boston,
according to a detailed study on development
released recently. Thanks to a
combination of local policies and state
rules, housing has become increasingly
difficult to permit in all but a handful
of communities across the region,
despite an affordability crisis and supply
shortage that threatens to hobble
the region’s economy and worsen racial
wealth gaps.
AG HEALEY | FROM PAGE 11
hold e-cigarette companies
accountable for their deceptive
actions and hope other
AGs will follow her leadership
to keep kids safe from companies
like Eonsmoke and others
that are making billions of dollars
by getting kids addicted to
nicotine.”
“The use of e-cigarettes in
adolescents can cause anxiety,
depression, mood disorders,
and can create a threefold-increase
risk that young
people will smoke combustible
cigarettes,” said Massachusetts
General Hospital’s Tobacco
Research and Treatment
Center’s Director of Pediatric
Research, Dr. Jonathan Winickoff.
“The addictive potential
of these products is extremely
high, and we must do all that
we can to keep them out of the
hands of young people.”
Massachusetts regulations
set the minimum legal age to
purchase electronic smoking
devices at 21, and impose two
requirements on online retailers
of these products to verify a
purchaser’s age: 1) Use a commercially-available
database
to verify the age and identity
of purchasers; 2) use a method
of mailing, shipping or delivery
that requires the signature
of a person who is of the
A recently released report funded
by seven organizations – including
the Massachusetts Smart Growth Alliance,
the Metropolitan Area Planning
Council (MAPC) and real estate groups
– “The State of Zoning for Multi-Family
Housing in Greater Boston,” paints
a dismal picture of the process for approving
and building housing in 100
communities comprising Greater Boston,
even as the region struggles with
escalating rents and an inadequate
supply of homes to house all the workSTUDY
| SEE PAGE 8
minimum legal age before the
package is released.
In July 2018, Healey announced
her office’s investigation
into JUUL Labs Inc., Eonsmoke,
and other online e-cigarette
retailers that sell JUUL
and JUUL-compatible products
– due to concerns about
the marketing and sale of electronic
smoking devices and
products to minors. Along with
Eonsmoke, the AG’s Office also
sent cease and desist demands
to Direct Eliquid LLC and Kilo
E-Liquids, ordering the retailers
to stop selling JUUL and other
electronic smoking products
in Massachusetts without an
adequate age verification system
as required by state regulations
instituted by Healey in
2015. As a result of the cease
and desist letters, these companies
are no longer selling to
Massachusetts residents.
The AG’s investigations into
JUUL and the other retailers remain
ongoing.
This matter is being handled
by Assistant Attorney General
Samantha Shusterman and
Division Chief Max Weinstein
of the AG’s Consumer Protection
Division, Assistant Attorney
General Angela Brooks of
the AG’s Child and Youth Protection
Unit and Investigator
Ciara Tran of the Civil Investigations
Division.
enced another kind of knighthood:
a bitter six month strike
by the Irish Knights of Labor
that same year at one of his
rubber factories in Millville.
Molloy taught labor relations
at URI for 30 years, including
labor and Irish history.
In 2005 the Carnegie Foundation
acclaimed him the
best professor in the state.
He was Teacher of the Year at
URI in 1996, and the Smithsonian
Institution acquired
his collection of 10,000 labor
union items a few years earlier.
Molloy is in the Rhode Island
Hall of Fame and served
as the Grand Marshal of the
Providence St. Patrick's Day
Parade last year.
The program is part of the
Go Local: Converse 2020 series
brought to you with federal
funds provided by the Institute
of Museum and Library
Services and administered by
the Massachusetts Board of
Library Commissioners. For
more information about this
program or others in the series,
contact the library at
781-324-0218 or check out
the library’s events calendar
at www.maldenpubliclibrary.org.
Sen.
Lewis announces office hours
S
tate Senator Jason Lewis will host his
monthly open office hours on Friday, June
14 from 10:00-11:00 a.m. at the Malden Senior
Center (7 Washington St., Malden). All residents
are encouraged to drop in to speak with Senator
Lewis and raise any concerns that they would
like. Those who are unable to attend should feel
free to contact Senator Lewis’s office at (617)
722-1206 to arrange a meeting.
In addition, Lewis will hold special office
hours at his Massachusetts State House offices
on Tuesday, June 11 from 12:00-1:00
p.m. in Room 511B of the State House (24
Beacon St., Boston). This is a great opportunity
for constituents who work in downtown
Boston or are unable to attend the senator’s
regularly scheduled office hours. Lunch will
be provided!
ATTENTION REVERE!!
Three tributes all on one stage on Friday, June 14th at
The Oceanside Events Center, 1290 North Shore Rd. Revere.
Onsite and adjacent parking for hundreds of cars.
Show moved to larger 600 capacity Ballroom due to overwhelming demand.
Don’t miss this Scorpions, AC/DC, Judas Priest tribute.
Doors open at 8 PM, show starts at 9 PM sharp.
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̹9ׁHhttp://SUFFOLKDOWNS.COMׁׁЈנ\E 	3a9ׁHhttp://ofmalden.orgׁׁЈנ\E 	5f9ׁHhttp://www.angelosoil.comׁׁЈ׉EPage 8
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
STUDY | FROM PAGE 7
ers needed to fill jobs in a bustling Massachusetts
economy.
Report author Amy Dain points to
a series of small, subjective local decisions
and bylaw changes that collectively
tip the balance away from production
and create hurdles for even
good-quality development to succeed.
“In the early decades of zoning,
all development was allowed ‘as-ofright,’
meaning that landowners had
a right to build projects that meet the
specifications in zoning. In the 1960s,
municipalities began shifting their
zoning systems to a more ad hoc and
discretionary system of special permits,”
said Dain. “In recent decades, the
system has become even more political
and discretionary, with the local
legislative body, either town meeting
or city council, having the final say
over multi-family developments, project
by project.”
Between 2015 and 2017, only 14
percent of all multifamily units in the
100 cities and towns were able to use
“by right” zoning, found Dain. Approximately
57 percent used special permits,
22 percent used Chapter 40B
(which overrides local zoning if the city
or town does not met the state threshold
for affordable housing), and seven
percent used use variances (also discretionary).
Relatively
little land in Metro Boston
is zoned for new multifamily development,
Dain found. While that might be
not an issue if communities built up in
height, “most municipalities highly restrict
height and density of developSTUDY
| SEE PAGE 22
Legislators Lewis, Donato, Brodeur
and Ultrino support passage of local
road repair funding bill
B
OSTON – In May, both the
Massachusetts House of
Representatives and State Senate
passed a bond bill (H.69) to
fund local road and bridge repairs
(funding often referred to
as “Chapter 90” funds) and to
continue the legislature’s ongoing
commitment to invest in
local communities. The bill will
provide $200 million in Fiscal
Year 2020 for municipal infrastructure
improvements across
the Commonwealth.
“Our communities need meaningful
state investment into road
and bridge repair, and after yet
another long New England winter,
we’ve all seen the rough
shape of many local roads,” said
State Senator Jason Lewis. “This
funding will improve our infrastructure
and make our transportation
network safer and more
reliable.”
“I am pleased with Malden’s
allocation under this bill,” said
State Representative Paul Donato,
who is Second Assistant
Majority Leader. “I am confident
that city officials will utilize these
funds for important infrastructure
projects.”
“I was pleased to vote in favor
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of these meaningful investments
in our infrastructure. I hear all the
time from my constituents about
the need for road and bridge repairs,”
said State Representative
Paul Brodeur. “These investments
will not only improve road safety,
but will maintain our valuable
infrastructure for generations to
come.”
“I am confident that these
much-needed Chapter 90 funds
will help get our communities
on the right track to repair local
roads and bridges,” said State
Representative Steven Ultrino.
“I am glad that the Commonwealth
recognizes the necessity
of investing in statewide infrastructure.”
Chapter
90 funds are allocated
using a formula based on community
road miles, population
and employment. Under this bill,
Malden is allocated $909,329 for
the 2020 Fiscal Year.
After passage in the House and
Senate, the House unanimously
enacted the bill on May 29. The
bill will be sent to Governor Charlie
Baker (who sponsored the legislation)
for his signature.
Malden Chamber of
Commerce announces
SuperBowl IV
T
he Malden Chamber of Commerce invites you to join us at
SuperBowl IV on June 20 from 6- 8 p.m. at Town Line Luxury
Lanes. This is a fun evening of bowling, fun and friendship.
Everyone is welcome, from professionals to amateurs. Even
those who have never bowled before will have fun. Prizes are
awarded for High Score, Low Score and Most Spirited. Creative
costumes are encouraged.
Teams include five bowlers and the team fee is $225. The fee
includes two hours of bowling, shoes and a $25 donation to the
Arlene Goldstein Ceppetelli Scholarship, which was established
by Malden High School’s Class of 1982. In addition, a portion of
the evening’s proceeds will go to the Chinese Culture Connection.
To register, contact the Malden Chamber of Commerce at info@
maldenchamber.org or call 781-322-4500.
Spring!
׉	 7cassandra://numrbMfVNCx1yAGeiDLxTWU4RLqAzQ2YEq1PQ0J3MiE- `̰ \EW׉EMTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Page 9
Fellsway East/Highland Ave. intersection improvements to commence
O
ver the next three weeks,
the Fellsway East/Highland
Avenue Intersection will be
undergoing roadwork improvements.
Tufts Construction, Inc. of
Medford will be performing water
main replacement work under
the direction of the Malden
Engineering Department. The
work is scheduled to begin the
week of June 3 with a targeted
completion date of June 30.
During construction, excavation
areas will be patched. All disturbances
to tree belts and private
property will be restored to preexisting
condition to the fullest
extent possible.
Throughout the project, the
city will make every effort to notify
residents of any scheduled
temporary water shutoffs. If an
emergency water shutoff occurs,
the contractor will repair the
problem as quickly as possible.
Following the water main
work, starting as early as July,
the Department of Conservation
and Recreation (DCR) will
begin traffic signal installation.
2019 Flag Retirement Ceremony
V
eterans Services Director
Kevin Jarvis has announced
that there will be a Flag
Retirement Ceremony on Saturday,
June 15 at 10 a.m. at the rear
of Holy Cross Cemetery, Lynn
Street entrance. Veterans, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, students and
volunteers are asked to arrive at
9 a.m. to prepare the flags for the
retirement ceremony.
In preparation for this past
Memorial Day, several volunteers
placed flags on the
graves of Veterans at all our
cemeteries. During this time,
they also collected thousands
of old and unserviceable flags.
On Saturday, June 15, the flags
will be retired in a traditional
ceremony which is held every
year. The event promotes
The work will include removal of
traffic islands, road reconstruction,
sidewalk construction, road
paving and traffic signal installation.
That project should be substantially
complete and functionANGELO’S
FULL
"Over 40 Years of Excellence!"
1978-2019
proper respect by honorably
disposing of old, worn and
unserviceable United States
flags. Only cloth flags can be
retired in this solemn annual
ceremony.
If you would like to participate
in the Flag Retirement Ceremony,
please contact the Veterans
Services Department at 781397-7139.
Malden
to celebrate Flag Day 2019
T
he City of Malden will celebrate
Flag Day on Friday,
June 14 at 5 p.m. at Bell Rock
Memorial Park on Main Street.
Attendees can look forward
to patriotic songs being performed
by the Malden High
School Choral Arts Society
and the Malden High School
Band. Malden Boy Scout Troop
603 will perform a Flag Folding
Ceremony. The annual
event is being coordinated by
Ward 1 Councillor Peg Crowe
and Ward 1 School Committee
Member Mike Drummey.
The Ceremony will take place
rain or shine.
Flag Day commemorates the
June 14, 1777, adoption of the
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
AG Healey sues national
e-cigarette retailer
Eonsmoke for marketing
and selling nicotine vaping
products to minors
B
OSTON – Attorney General
Maura Healey has
filed a lawsuit against Eonsmoke
LLC, a national retailer
of e-cigarette and vaping
products that markets its
products as “JUUL-compatible,”
for violating Massachusetts
laws regulating the sale
and advertisement of tobacco
products. This is the first lawsuit
Healey has filed since announcing
her office’s investigation
into the e-cigarette industry
in July 2018.
The complaint, which was
filed in Suffolk Superior Court,
alleges that New Jersey–based
Eonsmoke violated the Massachusetts
Consumer Protection
Act by directly targeting young
people for sales of its vaping
products – including electronic
nicotine devices, e-liquids
and nicotine pods – through
marketing and advertising intended
to appeal to youngsters.
The complaint also alleges
that Eonsmoke failed to
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verify the age of online purchasers
of its products and
failed to ensure shipments of
these products were received
by a person 21 years or older,
the state’s minimum legal sales
age for smoking products.
“Eonsmoke took a page out
of the Big Tobacco playbook
by peddling nicotine to young
people on social media,” said
Healey. “Our investigations
into JUUL and other e-cigarette
retailers continue as we
seek to hold companies accountable
for marketing these
addictive and dangerous products
to minors.”
Her complaint alleges that
Eonsmoke willfully and repeatedly
violated the state’s
consumer protection law by
using a marketing campaign
that directly targeted underage
consumers. Eonsmoke’s
products contain some of the
highest nicotine concentraAG
HEALEY | SEE PAGE 11
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Page 11
AG HEALEY | FROM PAGE 10
tions on the commercial market
and come in a variety of
sweet and fruit flavors, such
as “gummy bear” and “cereal
loops.” According to the complaint,
Eonsmoke directly marketed
its vaping products to
young people through social
media sites, such as Instagram,
Snapchat and YouTube; Eonsmoke’s
social media marketing
of its products has included
youth popular culture references,
cartoons and internet
memes and intentionally minimized
or omitted the fact that
these vaping products contain
nicotine. The AG’s Office alleges
Eonsmoke also strategically
amplified its advertising
on these platforms through
hashtag marketing, social media
influencers, and celebrity
endorsers who are particularly
popular with young people.
According to the AG’s investigation
of Eonsmoke, between
2015 and 2018, the company
did not conduct any age verification
of consumers purchasing
vaping products from its
website, www.eonsmoke.com.
The complaint alleges that until
September 2018, when the
AG’s Office sent a cease and desist
letter ordering Eonsmoke
to stop selling its products in
Massachusetts without an adequate
age verification system,
underage youngsters across
the state could freely purchase
unlimited quantities of vaping
products through the company’s
website. Allegedly, numerous
purchases were made
through Eonsmoke’s website
by Massachusetts consumers
without any age verification,
and many of these purchasers
were under the legal age.
As a result of the AG’s cease
and desist letter, Eonsmoke
currently does not sell its products
online to Massachusetts
residents. Healey’s complaint
seeks injunctive relief preventing
Eonsmoke from continuing
to engage in unfair and deceptive
practices and also seeks
civil penalties.
E-cigarette use nationwide
increased nearly 48 percent
for middle school students and
78 percent for high school students
between 2017 and 2018
– the largest jump in the use
of any drug, including alcohol,
in more than 40 years. Young
people are exposed to e-cigarette
marketing on social media
at growing rates and are
often unaware that these vaping
products contain nicotine,
a substance that can interfere
with adolescent brain
development, and other ingredients
that are harmful to
their health. The full range of
health impacts of e-cigarettes
is still unknown, and the public
health system is struggling
to develop and implement effective
cessation methods to
meet the needs of young people
and their families.
“As a national grassroots organization
of parents committed
to keeping predatory e-cigarette
companies away from
kids, we are deeply grateful to
Massachusetts Attorney General
Maura Healey for filing
suit against Eonsmoke,” Parents
Against Vaping E-cigarettes
Cofounder Meredith Berkman
said. “We know that Eonsmoke
and many others have used flavors
and targeted social-media
marketing to entice children to
purchase their products online
without requiring any age verification.
Their illegal practices
have led in large part to the
youth vaping epidemic affecting
so many families in Massachusetts
and around the country.
We applaud AG Healey,
a true champion for children
and families, for being one
of the first elected officials to
AG HEALEY | SEE PAGE 7
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
MIDDLESEX ,SS DIVISION
Estate of Kesete Daniel
Late of Malden
In the County of Middlesex
Date of Death: March 31, 2018
A Petition has been presented in the above-captioned matter by the Personal Reprentative,
Mihret Kasaye praying for leave to sell certain real estate situated in Boston, County of
Suffolk to pay debts, leagacies, -and charges of administration of said deceased.
If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said court in Cambridge, on or before 10:00 in the fore noon of
June 27th
, 2019.
Witness, Maureen H. Monks, Esquire, First Justice of said Court in Cambridge on this
30th
day of May, in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand and Nineteen.
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
June 7, 2019
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Malden High School graduates 436 during comm
78
50
84
92
99
10
6
4
2
18
14
20
12
94
168
158
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Page 13
mencement ceremonies at Macdonald Stadium
107
108
136
122
125
111
129
135
116
152
22
66
26
156
154
2. Gabriel Madeira, Taylor Dill,
Chris D’Entremont and Mathew
D’Entremont
4. Mohsin Braer, Felix Li, Quang
Nguyen and Michelle Nie
6. Michelle Nie, Jill Tramondozzi,
Shataeya Smith and Yedidia Shiwaia
8.
Maria Oliveira, Devante Hampton,
Magras Kristy Anderson, Nyjah
Harrell and Cleef Jonathas
10. Bassim Jabri, Fritza Jeudy, Jordyn
Jean-Pierre and Therese Lafomtant
12.
Maria Oliveira and Sophia
Casaletto
14. Yessica Aguirre, Lynn
Rosedale and Taisha Caidor
18. Danny Duong, Khang Nguyen
and Quang Nguyen
20. Matthew Figueiredo, Matthew
Distefano, Ari Cohen
22. and 26. MHS 2019 Graduation
Class marching into Stadium
50. Principal Chris Mastrangelo
66. MHS Choir Conducted by Mr.
Todd Cole
78. Mayor Gary Christenson
84. State Rep Steven Ultrino
85. MHS 2019 Graduation Class
88. and 90. MHS 2019 Graduation
Class Family & Friend
92. Superintendent of Schools
John Oteri
94. MHS Band Conducted by Ms.
Erin O’Brien-Mazza
97. 2019 Class President ~ Mattheus
De Oliveira Farias
99. Orator ~ Kayla Dos Reis Sousa
102. Salutatorian ~ Birukti Tsige
104. Valedictorian ~ Felix Li
107. MHS Scholarship ~ Greg
Lucey
108, Principal Chris Mastrangelo
Diploma to Felix Li
111. Principal Chris Mastrangelo
Diploma to Salma Bezzat
116. Principal Chris Mastrangelo
Diploma to Gabriella Carli
122. Principal Chris Mastrangelo
Diploma to Susan De Leon Pais
125. Principal Chris Mastrangelo
Diploma to Danny Duong
129. Principal Chris Mastrangelo
8
Diploma to Meghan Fitzpatrick
135. Principal Chris Mastrangelo
Diploma to Joseph Lebrum
136. Principal Chris Mastrangelo
Diploma to Katherin Machado
148. thru 150 MHS 2019 Graduation
Class Toss of Caps
152. Mayor Gary Christenson
and Mohammad Cherif
154. Lisa Vanella, Jenna Vanella
and Joseph Vanella
156. Nicholas Oliveira and Family
158. Tyler Martineau and Family
168. Mimi Stallings, Miajah Colon
and Katrina Stallings
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Tip of the Cap to
MHS Class of 2019
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Page 15
Congratulations Class of
2019 MHS Graduates!
State Representative
Mayor
Steven Ultrino
Paul J. Donato
State
Representative
State Senator
Jason
Lewis
Ward 2 School Committee
Rob
McCarthy
Malden Trans / Malden Taxi
781-322-5050
Lester, Peggy & David Morovitz
Gary Christenson
& The Citizens of Malden
Matheson
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Councillor-at-Large
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Winslow
Councillor-At-Large
Craig
Spadafora
Ward 4 Councillor
Ryan
O’Malley
& Ward 3 Councillor
John
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
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Page 17
OBITUARIES
Esther P. (Sawyer)
Nadeau
First Nazarene Church of Malden.
A
longtime resident of Malden
died peacefully in her sleep on
Sunday, June 2, surrounded by
the comfort of her loving family.
Esther was born in Revere in
1926. One of five children, she
was raised and educated in Revere.
In 1946, Esther married her
sweetheart, Edward Nadeau,
and the two settled down in
Malden together to raise their
family. They shared over 35
years together until his passing
in 1982. Esther worked with the
City of Malden School Department,
working in the cafeteria
in the Linden and Daniels
schools, and then for many
years at Malden High School.
She retired after 45 years when
a disability forced her to step
away. In later years when she
moved to Suffolk Manor, she became
an active member of the
social groups there. Esther was
also a longtime member of the
She is survived by her daughters,
Susanne M. Nadeau of
Newburyport, and Pamela J. Nadeau
of Reading, her grandchildren,
Michael, Carly, and James,
and her great grandchildren, Bianca
and Marcos.
Esther was preceded in death
by her husband Edward, her
mother, Fannie Sawyer, and her
siblings, Victor Sawyer, Mary
Nelson, June Crenshaw, and
Ann Maccioli.
Edward M. Kirby
Samuel and Kate. In lieu of flowers,
the family suggests that
memorial contributions be
made to the MSPCA-ANGELL,
Attn: Donations, 350 South
Huntington Avenue, Boston,
MA 02130.
Pauline Helen
(Carvalho) Giglio
Savvy Senior
How a Government Pension
Might Reduce Your Social
Security Benefits
Dear Savvy Senior,
As a teacher for 20 years, I receive a pension from a school
system that did not withhold Social Security taxes from my
pay. After teaching, I’ve been working for a small company
where I do pay Social Security taxes. Now, approaching age
65, I would like to retire and apply for my Social Security benefits.
But I’ve been told that my teacher’s pension may cause
me to lose some of my Social Security. Is that true? Ready to
Retire
Dear Ready,
Yes, it’s true. It’s very likely
Of Wilmington, formerly of Malden,
May 27. Devoted husband
of the Adrianna (McKenzie). Beloved
father of Michael E. Kirby
and his wife Jeanne Argento of
Danvers and Edward F. Kirby
and his wife Holly of Wilmington.
Brother of James Kirby of
Everett and the late John and
Katherine Kirby. Cherished
grandfather of Kyle, Hannah,
Of Malden, May 29. Beloved
wife of the late Joseph S.D. Giglio.
Loving mother of Pat Mirley
and her husband Mark of
Malden. Sister of Lorraine Callahan
and her late husband Jack,
the late John Carvalho and the
late Mary Riley and her late husband
John. She is also survived
by many nieces and nephews
and her furry grandson Murphy.
Pauline was a longtime resident
of Malden, a proud homemaker
and an extraordinary cook
and baker. She enjoyed crocheting
and sharing her creations
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 18
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that your Social Security retirement
benefits will be reduced
under the terms of a
government rule called the
Windfall Elimination Provision
(or WEP).
The WEP affects people
who receive pensions from
jobs in which they were not
required to pay Social Security
taxes – for example,
police officers, firefighters,
teachers and state and local
government workers
whose employers were not
part of the national Social
Security system. People
who worked for nonprofit
or religious organizations
before 1984 may also be
outside the system.
Many of these people,
like you, are also eligible
for Social Security retirement
or disability benefits
based on other work they
did over the course of their
career for which Social Security
taxes were paid.
Because of your teacher’s
pension, Social Security will
use a special formula to calculate
your retirement benefits,
reducing them compared
to what you’d otherwise
get.
How much they’ll be reduced
depends on your
work history. But one rule
that generally applies is
that your Social Security retirement
benefits cannot be
cut by more than half the
size of your pension. And
the WEP does not apply to
survivor benefits. If you’re
married and die, your dependents
can get a full Social
Security payment, unless
your spouse has earned
his or her own government
pension for which they
didn’t pay Social SecuriMember
FDIC
Member SIF
ty taxes. If that’s the case,
Social Security has another
rule known as the Government
Pension Offset (or
GPO) that affects spouses or
widows/widowers benefits.
Under the GPO, spousal
and survivor benefits will
be cut by two-thirds of the
amount of their pension.
And if their pension is large
enough, their Social Security
spousal or survivor benefits
will be zero.
There are a few exceptions
to these rules most of
which are based on when
you entered the Social Security
workforce.
Why Do These Rules Exist?
According
to the Social
Security Administration,
the reason Congress created
the WEP (in 1983) and
GPO (in 1977) was to create
a more equitable system.
People who get both
a pension from non-Social
Security work and benefits
from Social Security-covered
work get an unfair
windfall due to the formula
of how benefit amounts
are calculated.
These rules ensure that
government employees
who don’t pay Social Security
taxes would end up
with roughly the same income
as people who work
in the private sector and do
pay them.
For more information on
the WEP visit SSA.gov/planners/retire/wep.html,
where
you’ll also find a link to their
WEP online calculator to
help you figure out how
much your Social Security
benefits may be reduced.
And for more information
on GPO, including a GPO
calculator, see SSA.gov/
planners/retire/gpo.html.
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.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’
votes on two roll calls from the week of May 27-May 31. There
were no roll calls in the Senate last week.
$200 MILLION IN CHAPTER 90 FUNDING FOR LOCAL ROADS
(H 69)
House 156-0, gave final approval to and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing
$200 million in one-time funding for the maintenance and repair
of local roads and bridges in cities and towns across the state. The package
is a bond bill under which the funding would be borrowed by the state
through the sale of bonds. Only final approval by the Senate is needed
prior to the bill going to Gov. Charlie Baker’s desk.
Other provisions include $200 million for rail improvements and $1.5
billion in bonding to allow for federal interstate repairs to advance. According
to officials, 80 percent of the $1.5 billion would be reimbursed by
the federal government.
Supporters said the $200 million would help cities and towns keep
their roads and bridges safe and allow many vital municipal road projects
to move forward.
No one voted against the bill but there are some legislators and city
and town officials who say the same old $200 million that has been given
since fiscal 2012 is insufficient. For several years, the Massachusetts
Municipal Association (MMA) has been seeking to increase the amount
to $300 million. Advocates say that cities and towns maintain and repair
90 percent of the roadways in the Bay State. They note that because of
revenue caps imposed by Proposition 2 1/2, cities and towns are very
dependent on state funding to keep roads and bridges from crumbling.
“Chapter 90 was set at $200 million in fiscal year 2012, and eight years
later remains at that same level,” said MMA Executive Director Geoff Beckwith.
“Because of inflation, this means that communities are experiencing
a real, after-inflation reduction of $50 million a year. The MMA’s longterm
goal is to work with the governor and Legislature on a shared strategy
to increase Chapter 90 funding above current levels, so that cities and
towns can improve the quality of our roadways and save local tax dollars.”
Transportation House chairman Bill Straus (D-Mattapoisett) said the
current $200 million is sufficient when combined with other state programs
that help cities’ and towns’ infrastructure including $50 million for
small bridge repair. “The towns and cities throughout the commonwealth
will again receive this timely assistance for care of their local roads,” said
Straus. “Through good and bad economic times, the Legislature has consistently
provided this important aid to the communities.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)
Rep. Paul Donato
Rep. Steven Ultrino
Yes
Yes
$41.1 MILLION SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET (H 3819)
House 152-0, approved and sent to the Senate a $41.1 million fiscal
year 2019 supplemental spending plan to cover expenses and to fund
various state programs and agencies that are running out of money.
Provisions include $3.6 million for early education and care; $2.1 million
for a state workers’ compensation program; $140,000 for the state’s
military division including the National Guard; $14.2 million for the state
to pay certain court judgments, settlements and legal fees; extending for
another year the law that allows betting on simulcast races; creation of a
task force to ensure proper evidence storage in court cases; and funding
for a number of collective bargaining agreements.
Supporters say the package is a reasonable and fiscally responsible
one.
House budget chief Rep. Aaron Michlewitz (D-Boston) did not respond
to repeated requests from Beacon Hill Roll Call to comment on the budget.
(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)
Rep. Paul Donato
Rep. Steven Ultrino
Yes
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, research, constituent work and other matters that
are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not
meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the
thousands of pieces of legislation that have been 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 May 27-31, the House met for a total of five hours
and three minutes while the Senate met for a total of three hours and 23
minutes.
Mon. May 27 No House session
Wed. May 29 House 11:08 a.m. to 2:55 p.m.
Fri. May 31 No House session
No Senate session
Tues. May 28 House 11:02 a.m. to 11:21 a.m.
Senate 11:03 a.m. to 11:17 a.m.
No Senate session
Thurs. May 30 House 11:01 a.m. to 12:08 p.m.
Senate 11:19 a.m. to 2:28 p.m.
No Senate session
Bob Katzenwelcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
HELP WANTED
ALL AROUND•PART-TIME
Handyman
2 or 3 Days a Week
$20 per hour
Ideal for retired person
~NO HEAVY LIFTING~
617-549-7475
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
City of Malden
Public Works Commission
PUBLIC HEARING
WATER & SEWER RATES
There will be a Public Hearing conducted
by the Public Works Commission on
Tuesday, June 18th
, 2019, at 5:00 p.m. at
the Malden Senior Center Cafeteria,
7 Washington Street, Malden, MA.,
regarding FY 20 Water and Sewer Rates.
Karen M. Bourque
Clerk to Public Works Commission
June 7 & June 14, 2019
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Divison
208 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02141
Docket No. MI19P2672EA
Estate of: Richard Muollo
Date of Death: August 25, 2018
INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition
of Petitioner Prudence A. Muollo of Malden, MA a Will has been
admitted to informal probate.
Prudence A. Muollo of Malden, MA has been infomally
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. Inventory and accounts are not required to
be filed with the 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.
June 7, 2019
FINANCE | FROM PAGE 1
he did say that the Early Learning
Center is now at capacity. “The
Early Learning Center is a harbinger
of what’s to come. We have
more younger families with expectations
of services,” he said.
Ward 5 Councillor Barbara Murphy
asked about incorporating
programs for gifted students in
schools throughout the district,
which is embracing the neighborhood
school model. Oteri
said that rather than specific programs,
the current plan is to adjust
curriculum to meet the needs
and provide challenges for students
at all levels.
Ward 7 Councillor Neal Anderson
asked about efforts to diversify
the district’s teaching and administrative
staff. Oteri said that
roughly 70 percent of the 6,700
students in Malden schools are
students of color while close to 90
percent of the teachers in Malden
are white. “We acknowledge that
we need to get better at teacher
diversification,” said Oteri, adding
that the district is hoping to develop
goals to that end. He added
that Malden is at a disadvantage
in attracting new teachers
because the city is surrounded by
communities, such as Somerville
and Cambridge, which offer higher
salaries for educators.
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 17
with others. Pauline was always
there for anyone in need. First
and foremost, Pauline was a
wonderful wife of 70 years to
her late husband Joe and a loving
mother to her daughter Pat
and her husband Mark. At the
request of her family, services
are private. Memorial donations
in Pauline’s name may be made
to Folds of Honor, an organization
that supports the families
of fallen military heroes. www.
foldsofhonor.org.
Arnaldo "Aldo"
Mancini
Of Malden, passed away peacefully
on May 27, 2019. Loving
son of the late Giuseppe Mancini
and Franca Mancini. Survived
by former wife and good friend,
Cynthia Mancini. Loving father
of Zachary and Matthew Mancini.
Beloved brother of Raffaele
Mancini and his wife Maria,
Serafina Cipollone and her
husband Benito, Anna Maria Tilocca
and her husband Antioco
of Italy, and Lucilla Mancini
and her life partner Al Spector.
He is also survived by two
loving aunts, and many nephews,
nieces, and cousins. Aldo
graduated from Malden High in
1984. He attended Suffolk University
and obtained his teaching
certificate. He was a dedicated
teacher, teaching both on
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 19
׉	 7cassandra://QnMSw4MUx70UfuHYjEug8G9aU3G1gUT8fxqsKixu2W0(`̰ \Ea׉ElTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Page 19
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18
& off Cape Cod. Most recently
teaching adult students ESL in
Chelsea. Aldo was a lot to many
friends and family, but his true
pride and joy was being a wonderful
dad to Zachary & Matthew.
He will be deeply missed
by all who knew him.
Daniel G. Wells
Of North Reading, formerly of
Malden, passed away on May
31, 2019. He was 36 years old.
Daniel was the beloved son of
Karen Racioppi of North Reading
and Donald Wells of Medford.
He was the loving father of Aiden
Wells of Peabody. Daniel was
the dear brother of Casey Connors
of North Reading. He was the
cherished grandson of Georgette
Wells of Medford and her late husband
George, and Janet and Stephen
Morse of North Reading. He
is also survived by aunts, uncles,
cousins and friends.
Helen B. (Kelleher)
Rafuse
Of Tewksbury, formerly of Malden,
June 2. Devoted mother of
William F. Rafuse, III and wife Anne
of Londonderry, NH, Stephen M.
Rafuse and wife Priscilla of Barnstable,
James P. Rafuse of Hyannis,
Michael W. Rafuse and wife
Elaine of Wilmington, and John J.
Rafuse of MN. Cherished sister of
Stephen Kelleher of Wilmington,
Catherine "Kay" Dixon of Chelmsford,
and the late Joseph Kelleher,
Connie Kelleher, John Kelleher,
Thomas Kelleher and Jeremiah
Kelleher. Proud grandmother of
11 and great-grandmother of 14.
Joseph F. Mirley Jr.
A longtime resident of
Malden, who recently
moved to Reading,
passed away on Friday,
May 31, after a lengthy battle
with Parkinson’d Disease. Joseph
was born in Cambridge in 1940,
the son of Joseph F. Sr. and Margaret
(Daley) Mirley. He was raised in
Malden and graduated from Malden
High School with the Class of
1959. He then enlisted in the US
Air Force, and served honorably
until his discharge in 1962. In 1963,
he married his sweetheart, Eleanor
G. Bellibeau, and the two settled
down together in Malden to
CAMBRIDGE | FROM PAGE 4
for each dollar spent on HIP eligible
fruits and vegetables, up
to a monthly cap.
In an effort to serve the greater
community, CHA and Farmer
Dave’s will donate surplus produce
to the Zinberg Clinic at
CHA Cambridge Hospital. For
more information about Farmer
Dave’s CSA, including registration,
payment plans and more,
visit www.farmerdaves.net or
call 978-349-1952.
raise their family.
Joe went to work for New England
Telephone, which later
became AT&T, working as a
telephone repairman. After his
retirement, he took a position
with the American Cancer Society,
driving patients to and from
the hospital. In his spare time, he
enjoyed taking walks and tending
to the Yard. He also loved to
watch the Celtics, Red Sox, and
Oklahoma Sooners. His greatest
joy though, was spending time
with his grandchildren.
He is survived by his wife, Eleanor
G. Mirley, his son Donald J.
Mirley of Everett, his daughter
Kristin Jones of Reading, his sister
Joan Donnelly of Malden, his
brothers, Thomas Mirley of NH,
and James Mirley of FL, and his
grandsons, Michael and Steven.
Law Offices Of
Joseph D. CatalDo, p.C.
“ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW”
• ESTATE/MEDICAID PLANNING
• WILLS/TRUSTS/ESTATES
• INCOME TAX PREPARATION
• WEALTH MANAGEMENT
• RETIREMENT PLANNING
• ELDER LAW
369 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 (617)381-9600
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, CPA, MST, PFS, ESQUIRE.
AICPA Personal Financial Specialist Designee
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
Williams, Paul R
Sergeichik, Natalia
Bergeron, Colby
Beckett, Paul S
Chang, Quan
Toms, James H
Mondestin, Debbie
Vargas, Ernesto A Vargas, Olga S
Andrade, Ruth N Andrade, Felicano
SELLER1
Lev G Khayutin IRT
Czajkowski, Aniela Dangel, Cyndia
Gray, Lorraine
SELLER2
Flekel, Julia
ADDRESS
376 Ocean Ave #302
24 Arcadia St
30 Crestview Dr #30
42 Grant Rd
PRICE
Beckett, Pamela N Beckett, Frederick F Beckett, Christine M 40 Dennis Rd
Jiang, Xiuqiong
Toms, Jason C
Potenza, Alfred C
Kosuk, Justin
Simonelli, Doreen P
Viehl IRT
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
MHA Insurance RFP
RFP #051019
BID RELEASE DATE: 6/10/2019, 9:00 a.m.
BID DEADLINE DATE: 9/4/2019, 12:00 p.m.
The Malden Housing Authority invites all interested
parties to submit proposals to provide the subject
insurance coverage for federally aided public housing
programs owned and/or managed by the MHA. The
coverage period begins 10/1/2019 at 12:01 a.m. for a
one year term.
Multi-year proposals are invited.
Specifications outlining the desired coverage
categories (Commercial General Liability Insurance
coverage, Property Insurance, Equipment Breakdown,
Public Officials Liability, Employment Practices
Liability, Lead Inspector Professional Liability and
Commercial Auto Insurance), limits, deductibles and
other terms may be obtained free of charge via e-mail
only (reference MHA RFP #051019) by contacting
Stephanie Giancola at:
sgriskmanagement@gmail.com.
Proposers’ requests for the assignment of markets
must be received via e-mail by 6/26/2019 at 2:00 P.M.
PROPOSALS MUST BE RECEIVED VIA E-MAIL AT:
sgriskmanagement@gmail.com NO LATER THAN
12:00 PM ON 9/4/2019.
June 7, 2019
Yeh-Kosuk, Helen
Viehl, James O
Marrone, Dennis J Marrone, Claire A 585 Revere Beach Pkwy #509 $ 145 000,00
$ 450 000,00
$ 140 000,00
$ 810 000,00
$ 675 000,00
350 Revere Beach Blvd #6M $ 224 608,00
$ 415 000,00
$ 321 000,00
$ 260 000,00
350 Revere Beach Blvd #2G
190 Reservoir Ave
~ Legal Notice ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
208 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02141
Docket No. MI19D-1567CS
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Guerdine Cely Berard, Plaintiff
AKA Guerdine Berard-Cely
vs.
Emmanuel Berard, Defendant
To the above named Defendant:
A Complaint has been presented to this Court by the Plaintiff,
seeking a Modification.
You are required to serve upon Guerdine Berard-Cely -
plaintiff - whose address is 60 Cliff St., Malden, MA 02148
your answer on or before July 2, 2019. If you fail to do so,
the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this
action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer, if
any, in the office of the Register of this Court at Cambridge.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court.
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
June 7, 2019
Malden
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Divison
208 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02141
Docket No. MI19P2496EA
Estate of: Jean Carol Nicholson
Also Known As: Jean C. Nicholson
Date of Death: 03/29/2019
NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE
To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition
of Petitioner Mary J. Boudreau of Arlington, MA a Will has been
admitted to informal probate.
Mary J. Boudreau of Arlington, MA has been infomally
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. Inventory and accounts are not required to
be filed with the 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.
June 7, 2019
ROUTE DRIVER & MOVER
“We are a well established company looking for
a route driver & mover for the greater Boston
area. Must have a valid driver’s license & clean
record. Health card and box truck driving
experience A Plus. Drug testing requirement.
Full time, OT available. We offer competitive
wages and a great benefits package is available.
Apply in person. Monday-Friday (9 am-4 pm)
@ 83 Broadway, Malden, MA. No phone calls
please”.
CA$H
for your
JUNK
CAR
Weber
Auto
1-800-594-2084
~ Home of the Week ~
SAUGUS...Nicely located 6 room
Colonial offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2
baths, living room and dining room
combination - great open floor plan,
eat-in kitchen with slider to bright and
sunny sunroom, updated full bath
(2009), mudroom, level lot, located on
side street between Saugus Center and
Cliftondale Square. Great opportunity
to own!!
Offered at $379,900
335 Central Street,
Saugus, MA 01906
(781) 233-7300
View the interior
of this home
right on your
smartphone.
View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com
׉	 7cassandra://qN-43irpb286FPYp4-HIdEVUg8AUjWHNyVIT_RfvVKs+`̰ \Ec׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Page 21
Malden resident graduates from
Denison University
G
RANVILLE, Ohio – Julie Lam of Malden graduated with a Bachelor
of Arts degree from Denison University on Saturday, May
18 during the school’s 178th commencement exercises. Built on a
foundation of academic breadth, depth and rigor and lasting relationships,
Denison University unlocks the potential of our students
to be architects of their own lives.
Space For Lease
4,500 Sq. Feet +_
Roller World Plaza
425 Broadway (Rte. 1) SAUGUS
2nd Floor-Elevator Direct To Unit
Please Call Jerry
617-620-9201 or 781-233-9507
pride contracting inc.
excavation and construction
pedro maldonado
781-241-3543
president and
contractor
saugus,
massachusetts
sales@pridecontractinginc.com
general
contracting
construction,
landscaping
snow plowing,
paving
FIRE • SOOT • WATER
Homeowner’s Insurance Loss Specialists
FREE CONSULTATION
1-877-SAL-SOOT
Sal Barresi, Jr. - Your fi rst call
617-212-9050
J.F & Son Contracting
Snow Plowing
No Job too small! Free Estimates!
Commercial & Residential
781-656-2078
- Property management & maintenance
1. What is Orchard House?
2. What fruit name does not
Shoveling & removal
Landscaping, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Roofing, Carpentry, Framing,
Decks, Fencing, Masonry, Demolition, Gut-outs, Junk Removal & Dispersal,
Clean Ups: Yards, Garages, Attics & Basements. Truck for Hire, Bobcat Services.
have a perfect rhyme?
3. In June 1815 the Duke of
Wellington defeated Napoleon
where?
4. In golf, what is a bogey?
5. On June 8, 1905, the Pennsylvania
Railroad began 18-hour
service between what two cities?
6. In 1999 what magazine
changed Man of the Year to Person
of the Year?
7. Who created the fictional detective
Perry Mason?
8. On June 8, 1967, the national
spelling bee winner aced what
word to win? (Hints: small dog,
starts with C.)
9. Who said “If all the year were
playing holidays, to sport would
be as tedious as to work”? (Hint:
initials WS.)
10. What TV comedy duo also
played the guitar and stand-up
base?
11. On June 9, 1870, what
writer died, who, in “Hard Times”
wrote “There is a wisdom of the
head, and ... there is a wisdom of
the heart”?
12. What fictional character
lived in Bag End, Under Hill, Hobberton?
13.
In scrabble, a “triple letter
score” square is what color?
14. What book has the subtitle
“OR, The Whale”? (Hint: author
initials HM.)
15. Artist Charles Dana Gibson,
creator of the “Gibson Girl,”
was born in what Massachusetts
community? (Hint: starts with R.)
16. What is the largest crop in
the United States?
17. On June 10, 1652, the first
• WEEKLY MOWING • IRRIGATION • DETHATCHING
• MULCHING & EDGING • CRAB GRASS PREVENTER
• FERTILIZER • BUSH & SHRUB TRIMMING • SPRING
CLEAN-UP • SOD INSTALLATION • WALLS & WALKWAYS
www.Steves ServicesLLC.com
“One call does it all!”
781-808-1061
JIM’S
HOME IMPROVEMENT
— General Contractor —
•Kitchens & Baths
• Carpentry • Painting (Int. & Ext.)
• Cleanouts • Windows • Doors
• Decks • Additions • All Reasonable
MASS. BUILDER’S LICENSE
NO RESTRICTIONS C.S. 065388
NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call Jim @ 781-910-3649
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EXPERTS
• Sump Pumps • Walls & Floor Cracks •
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
- Licensed Contractor -
JPG CONSTRUCTION
Cell phone 781-632-7503
508-292-9134
U.S. mint was established in
what city?
18. In June 2001 what car make
was discontinued? (Hint: named
after a colony.)
19. What kind of rabbit is found
in Massachusetts?
20. On June 13, 1611, a Dutch
astronomer, Johannes Fabricius,
published a paper about what
dark spots?
ANSWERS
1. Louisa May Alcott’s home in
Concord, Mass.
2. Orange
3. Waterloo
4. A one over par score
5. Chicago and New York
6. Time
7. Erle Stanley Gardner
8. Chihuahua
9. William Shakespeare
10. The Smothers Brothers
11. Charles Dickens
12. Bilbo Baggins
13. Red
14. Herman Melville’s “Moby
Dick”
15. Roxbury
16. Corn
17. Boston
18. Plymouth
19. Cottontail
20. Sunspots
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9ׁHhttp://WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COMׁׁЈנ\EƁ \9ׁHhttp://CarpenitoRealEstate.comׁׁЈ׉E_Page 22
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
STUDY | FROM PAGE 8
ment too, such that buildout does not
satisfy demand.”
The study is the first in 15 years to
review zoning and permitting in Metro
Boston in a systematic manner. The
last major analysis, which was done by
Dain for the Pioneer Institute in 2006,
highlighted the many municipal barriers
to housing production. Her latest
review shows limited progress in some
communities, but not enough to keep
up with increased housing demand.
“The problem with the approval
process for multi-family housing is
that it is time-consuming, costly, unpredictable,
and results in building far
less housing than we need,” said Massachusetts
Housing Partnership Executive
Director Clark Ziegler.
The study found a “major shift” in
use of mixed-use zoning, particularly
in city and town centers. Mixed-use
zoning, which allows for housing and
commercial uses in the same building
or same parcel, has now been adopted
in over 80 percent of the region’s
municipalities.
“Although many communities have
adopted mixed-use zoning for both
homes and offices in their downtowns,
many of them continue to restrict the
actual number of units that can be
built through height limitations, restrictions
on the number of bedrooms,
and onerous parking requirements.
When you combine these restrictions
with the discretionary approval of individual
projects, you have a recipe to
produce much less housing than the
people of Metro Boston need,” said
MAPC Executive Director Marc Draisen.
“This shortage forces prices to
skyrocket, along with the number
of homeless people in our region,”
Draisen added.
While municipalities are adopting
mixed-use in their centers, much more
zoning density and housing production
is going to areas away from those
centers. “Municipalities have been cautious
in allowing development in historic
centers, typically permitting tens
of dwelling units, but not hundreds,”
according to Dain.
“Too often the significant developments
are in car-centric locations away
from shopping, jobs and public transportation.
Local politics often pushes
major development to places where
existing homeowners won’t protest,”
said Massachusetts Smart Growth Alliance
Executive Director André Leroux.
“As a result, we’re getting more traffic
and less housing. It’s time to level the
playing field.”
SPADAFORA
AUTO PARTS
JUNK CARS
WANTED
“COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE CENTER”
Storefronts & Entrance Doors
Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • Auto Glass
Insulated Glass • Window & Screen Repairs
2034 Revere Beach Parkway, Everett
617-389-GLAS
FRANK’S Housepainting
(781) 289-0698
• Exterior
• Ceiling Dr. • Power Wash
• Paper Removal • Carpentry
FREE ESTIMATES — Fully Insured
“Proper prep makes all the difference” – F. Ferrera
• Interior
AAA Service • Lockouts
Trespass Towing • Roadside Service
Junk Car Removal
617-387-6877
26 Garvey St., Everett
MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976
SAME DAY PICK UP
781-324-1929
Quality Used Tires
Mounted & Installed
Used Auto Parts & Batteries
Family owned & operated since 1946
WASTE REMOVAL &
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
Window, floor, deck, and gutter
• Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching
• Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal
• Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old
Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.)
• Appliance and Metal Pick-up
• Construction and Estate Cleanouts
• Pick-up Truck Load of Trash
starting at $169
LICENSED & INSURED
Call for FREE ESTIMATES!
Offi ce: (781) 233-2244
HELP WANTED
Landscape
Laborers
Needed
1-2 Years Experience
Reliable, Dependable,
Good Work Ethics.
Mike’s Landscaping
Company, Inc.
(781) 321-2074
Walter Robinson
(617) 415-3933
cleaning
Power-washing, trash removal
& clean up
MULLIGAN
CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in: Interior Painting, Exterior Painting, Carpentry,
Bathroom Remodeling, Windows, Decks and More!
* Licensed & Insured - Mike Mulligan, owner
781-738-6933
KITCHEN
CABINETSStrip & Refinish
STRIP & FINISH
To Look Like New
508-840-0501
FURNITURE
We buy
STAMPS
& COINS
781-324-2770
COMEAU PLUMBING & HEATING
Small Projects
and Emergency Repairs
LICENSED
INSURED
Erik Comeau
Master Plumber
erikcomeau75@gmail.com
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
FREE
ESTIMATES
Saugus, Mass.
Cell # 781-941-6518
● 24-Hour Service
● Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting ● Drain Service
Residential & Commercial Service
617.699.9383
Senior Citizen Discount
$
$
$
$
׉	 7cassandra://sHqDDITrjV-evWsB-MCibUY4jIW9nhqaGG8FW3eb2WM2m`̰ \Ee׉ETTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Page 23
#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
SAUGUS 1st AD INDIAN ROCK FARMS offers this custom 12
rm Contemporary Tri-level 3-4 bdrms, 3 ½ baths, spacious open
floor plan, 20’ kit w/granite counters, 1st flr famrm w/gas fp, 1st
flr laundry, hdwd, cen air, alarm, au-pair suite, 1 c gar, IG gunite
pool, cabana w/kit & half bath, many updates. Great home –
Great location...............................................................$799,900.
LYNN/SAUGUS line OH Sat 11-1 & Sun 2-3
Beautifully maintained
2 bedroom townhouse offers 1 ½ baths, fireplace living room, spacious
kitchen with granite counters, one car garage, front & rear
decks, security system, handicapped features.....................$337,000.
SAUGUS LAST LOT available in Bellevue Heights!
Beautiful views, great sub-division surrounded by
exclusive, custom homes that are perfectly maintained
Build your dream home!.....................................$310,000.
SAUGUS Nicely located & maintained 6 rms, 2 bedroom
Cape, offers granite kitchen w/ct flr, sunroom, fireplace
lvrm, dnrm, large master w/half bath & skylight, office area,
hardwood flooring, one car detached garage, level lot, side
street....................................................................$459,900.
SAUGUS 6 room, 3 bedroom Colonial offers 1 ½
baths, 3 season porch, eat-in kitchen w/ct flooring, first
floor laundry, deck, large, level lot with off street parking,
located just outside Cliftondale Sq..........$379,000.
SAUGUS 1st AD Nicely located & maintained 6+
room cape cod offers fireplace living room, dining
room, large master bedroom, office, finished LL
with playroom, great sunroom for summer enjoyment,
updated heat & windows, dead-end street –
Great home!!............................................$389,900.
SAUGUS 1st AD 6 room Colonial offers 3 bedrooms, 1 ½
baths, lvrm/dnrm, great open floor plan, eat-in kitchen with
slider to sunroom, updated full bath, level yard, located between
Saugus Center and Cliftondale Square. Great
opportunity.............................................................$379,900.
SAUGUS RARE FIND Two Family Duplex style home
offers 5/4 rooms,2 bedrooms each unit, separate utilities,
two car detached garage, farmers porch, level lot,
side street location.........................................$469,900.
SAUGUS RARE Business Zoned parcel with many
possibilities. This 34,000 corner lot houses a Federal
Colonial style home with amazing details. Please call
Saugus Inspectional Services for all permitted
uses...........................................................$725,000.
SAUGUS 1st AD AMAZING opportunity to expand this
4 rm, 2 bdrm cape into possible 7 rm, 5 bdrm home,
updated gas heat & roof, oversized 2 c gar w/loft, lg lot,
deck, located on Wakefield line..........................$399,900.
SAUGUS CUSTOM 7+ rm Col, 3 ½ baths, huge
1st flr fmrm w/fp, lvrm, dnrm, 1st flr laundry, master
suite, sunroom, hardwood, au-pair suite, custom
woodwork thru out, cen air & vac, 2 c gar, great
Woodland loc ..........................................$689,900.
SAUGUS 1st AD PLEASANT HILL CONDO offers 5
rms, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, granite kitchen, lvrm w/gas
fireplace & slider to private balcony, master suite w/bath
& walk-in closet, hdwd flrs, central air, laundry in unit,
garage parking & one outdoor parking.......$419,900.
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH?
CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz
counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout
house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck. .........$570,000
SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has
2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl
siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000
SAUGUS ~ 2 family new to market! 4 bed, 2.5 bath, granite
counters, SS appliances, newer gas heat/AC, prof landscaping,
custom paint, new patio, 1 bed apt. .......................$739,000
38 Main Street, Saugus MA
WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
781-233-1401
PEABODY ~ 4 bed colonial, 2.5 baths, central AC,
finished basement, SS appliances, hardwood throughout,
great cul-de-sac location, gas heat ....................$759,000
Call
Rhonda
Combe
For all your
real estate needs!!
781-706-0842
SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 3 bath colonial. Spacious kitchen, SS
appliances, Oversized one car garage, irrigation, gas heat
enclosed porch, centralVac, finished lower level...$569,900
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open
concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat,
roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$426,900
Coming Soon
in Lynn: Brand
New Construction!
Call Rhonda Combe
SAUGUS ~ Recently renovated ranch. Kitchen,
appliances, heat, AC, roof and vinyl siding all replaced in
2011.Fenced in yard, hot tub, storage shed. .....$384,900
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless
appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat,
hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000
for details!
REVERE ~ 2 family located in the Beachmont
area, 3 beds, one bath in top unit, 2 beds, one
bath lower unit .....................................$639,000
LAND
FOR SALE
SAUGUS
Call Rhonda Combe
at 781-706-0842 for details!!
Under
Contract
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 7, 2019
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
Spring, flowers in bloom and
buyers house shopping!
Call today for a free opinion of
value on your home!
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
CALL TODAY
TO SET UP A PRIVATE SHOWING AT ANY OF OUR LISTINGS!
DON’T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT BUYER AGENCY.
IT IS THE BEST WAY TO ENSURE A SUCCESSFUL PURCHASE
AND IT’S 100% FREE!
New!
Commercial Property
Call Norma for details!
(617) 590-9143
63 HARVARD ST., CHELSEA
NEW PRICE! - $549,900
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
JUNE 9, 2019
11:30-1:00
ALL NEW 4 BEDROOM SINGLE
56 WALNUT ST., EVERETT $649,900
LISTED BY MARIA
206 HANCOCK ST., EVERETT $524,900
OFFER ACCEPTED!
3 BEDROOM SINGLE FAMILY
OFFER ACCEPTED!
135-137 CHELSEA ST., EVERETT
5 UNITS - $1,200,000
Call Joe @ 617-680-7610
Call Norma @ 617-590-9143
SOLD BY MARIA!
6 RUSSELL ST., EVERETT
8-ROOM SINGLE FAMILY - $445,000
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
JUNE 9, 2019
11:30-1:00
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
20 PLYMOUTH ST., EVERETT
TWO FAMILY - $699,900
LYNNFIELD
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENT
UNDER AGREEMENT!
30 CHELSEA ST, UNIT 204, EVERETT
2 BED, 2 BATH CONDO - $369,900
SOLD BY SANDY!
68 NEWTON ST., EVERETT
TWO FAMILY - $575,000
HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED
$1,550/MONTH
RENTED!
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Denise Matarazz
- Agent
Maria Scrima
- Agent
Follow Us On:
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Kathy Hang Ha
-Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
617.544.6274
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