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Vol. 28, No. 32
-FREEwww.advocatenews.net
EAST
MEETS WEST ON THE MALDEN RIVER
SEE PAGE 4
ADVOCATE
Published Every Friday
617-387-2200
Friday, August 9 , 2019
City rallies to support Park Street tenants
By Barbara Taormina
M
ayor Gary Christenson
urged them to keep the
faith, but that might be a stretch
for the tenants of 33 Park St. who
saw their rents jump nearly 50
percent after the building was
sold last April.
Christenson and other city
officials joined tenants, neighbors
and community activists
last Saturday to rally for negotiations
between tenants and the
building’s owner, Andreas Tsitos
of United Properties Inc., in
the hope of finding a compromise
to the sharp spike in rents.
City Councillors John Matheson
and Stephen Winslow also
joined the small crowd, which
was backed by members of City
Life/Vida Urbana, a grassroots
nonprofit that works to protect
tenants’ rights and prevent
housing displacement.
“We want to let everyone
know that we stand with you,”
Christenson told tenants who
were at the center of the crowd
outside the building’s front door
where members of City Life
were holding a huge banner
that read “Eviction Free Zone.”
sically control the market rate of
all apartments of different sizes,”
said a Park Street resident
during the rally.
While Matheson expressed
support for the tenants, he suggested
that rallying against the
steep jump in rents was too little
too late and the problem has
been years in the making. He
pointed to the 1,000 new apartments
coming online in downtown
Malden, none of which
are affordable, and the city’s
practice of overbilling for water
and sewer services as reasons
behind rents increases and the
dwindling supply of affordable
housing. “We need a new day
Members of City Life/Vida Urbana unfurled a huge “Eviction Free Zone” banner at Saturday’s rally
to support the tenants of 33 Park St. who are fighting against huge rent increases.
Christenson said he had met
with Tsitos, who agreed to at
least talk to the tenants about
the rent increases. But that conversation
has not taken place
yet, and this week the word from
the United Properties office on
Main Street was “no comment”
on the rally or the rent.
Tenants said they learned
about the rent hikes shortly after
Tsitos bought the building.
The cost of a studio jumped
from around $1,000 a month
to $1,500. Many long-term tenants
have already moved out,
but some have stayed put and
vowed to push back against the
2019 National Night Out held at Macdonald Stadium
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Police Chief Kevin Molis, Sgt. Mike Powell, Mayor Gary Christenson, Det. Renee Kelley, School Resource
Officer Trent Headley and Officer Charles Washington during this year’s National Night Out on Aug. 6 at
Macdonald Stadium. See pages 6 for photo highlights.
(Advocate Photos by Ross Scabin)
Local NAACP branch supports
MaldenCORE’s list of school reforms
By Barbara Taormina
M
embers of Malden Community
Organizing for
Racial Equity (MaldenCORE)
picked up a powerful endorsement
this week for the group’s
mission to promote racial equity
in city schools.
The Mystic Valley Branch
REFORMS | SEE PAGE 3
rent increases.
Although the average cost
of a studio in Malden is around
$1,500, tenants feel Tsitos, who
owns 800 rental units in Malden,
Everett and Chelsea, is driving
the rising rents.
“This guy owns so many properties
in Malden that he can ba1
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
Sen. Markey, Sheriff Koutoujian promote
expansion of opioid treatment in jails
B
ILLERICA – On August
7, U.S. Senator Edward
Markey joined Middlesex
Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian for
a private roundtable discussion
with staff and inmates at
the Middlesex Jail & House of
Correction in North Billerica
about efforts to expand opioid
treatment in jails. Senator
Markey visited to discuss
the Middlesex Sheriff’s OfLawrence
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fice’s nationally recognized
Medication Assisted Treatment
And Directed Opioid Recovery
(MATADOR) program
and talk about his recently
filed Community Re-Entry
through Addiction Treatment
to Enhance (CREATE) Opportunities
Act. The bipartisan
CREATE Opportunities Act,
which has been endorsed by
both the Major County Sheriffs
of America and the National
Sheriffs’ Association,
would authorize the creation
of a federally funded grant
program allowing local jurisdictions
to provide access to
Medication-Assisted Treatment
(MAT) in correctional
facilities.
“We were honored to have
Senator Markey visit and
meet with those directly imA.B.C.
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pacted by this crisis and who
will most benefit from the critical,
bipartisan legislation he
has filed,” said Sheriff Koutoujian.
“The Senator has been a
true leader and partner in efforts
to identify and support
initiatives like our MATADOR
program to tackle the opioid
crisis. Passage of this legislation
would benefit jurisdictions
large and small across
the country and greatly enhance
our capabilities as we
prepare for the expanded
MAT pilot here in the Commonwealth.”
Since
the launch of MATADOR
in the fall of 2015, 82
percent of participants who
successfully completed six
months in the program have
not recidivated, and 96 percent
of all participants – regardless
of whether they had
completed the program –
had not succumbed to a fatal
post-release overdose.
“Our county jails are an indispensable
partner in ending
the opioid overdose crisis
once and for all,” said Senator
Markey. “Evidence shows
that providing medication-assisted
treatment during incarceration
can reduce the likelihood
of an opioid overdose
fatality. We need to provide
programs like MATADOR in
Middlesex County the funding
they need to expand
this lifesaving treatment. We
know we cannot incarcerate
our way out of this crisis. Instead,
we must rehabilitate
in order to reduce recidivism
and save lives. I applaud Sheriff
Koutoujian for his commitment
to compassion and rehabilitation.”
Roundtable
participants
who met with Senator Markey
discussed some of the components
that have led to MATADOR’s
success, including enrollment
in health insurance
– especially Medicaid – and
the importance of navigators
who assist those leaving incarceration
through the crucial
early days and months of
the reentry process. Senator
Markey recently reintroduced
the Supporting Positive Outcomes
After Release Act, legislation
that would prohibit
states from terminating an
inmate’s Medicaid coverage
while they are incarcerated.
In addition to participating
in the roundtable, Senator
Markey toured the medical
unit and met with inmates
and detainees in the facility’s
Housing Unit for Military Veterans
(HUMV).
׉	 7cassandra://hwh9fnvLrReLvyqmkEvVeSrXfBHCRwOeEnrMNKoERrg3`̰ ]LEzN?׉EiTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
Page 3
City presents plan to toss PAYT trash bags
By Barbara Taormina
A
n end to Malden’s blue-bag
Pay-As-You-Throw (PAYT)
trash collection era is finally on
the horizon.
City officials have developed
a plan to replace the bags with
65-gallon toters with wheels
to be used for weekly curbside
trash pickup. The trash inside
would still need to be bagged,
but there would be no more
flimsy, hard-to-come-by official
blue bags that local rats enjoy
chewing. City Planner Ron
Hogan presented the proposal,
which also includes new 32-gallon
recycling bins, to the City
Council on August 1.
Instead of the $2 bag fee, residents
will pay a monthly $10
waste and recycling fee that
will be tacked onto monthly
water bills. Buildings with six
or less units will receive barrels
and bins for each apartment,
and it will be up to property
owners who pay water bills
for multifamily buildings to decide
whether to pass the annual
$120 fees on to tenants. The
plan includes other details, such
as a significant fee discount for
seniors, who typically put one
blue bag of trash out on the curb
each week.
Residents will have a chance
to weigh-in on the proposed
plan during a public meeting
REFORMS | FROM PAGE 1
a press release this week supporting
MaldenCORE’s slate of
proposed reforms to confront
systemic racism within city
schools. The organization also
expresses support for MaldenCORE’s
plan to rally at Malden
High on Aug. 26. when teachers
and administrators will be
attending the first day of professional
development of the
new school year.
In addition to the press release,
Zane T. Crute, president
of NAACP’s Mystic Valley
Branch, wrote to Mayor
Gary Christenson, Superintendent
John Oteri, members
of the School Committee and
the Malden City Council to
express support for MaldenCORE’s
five demands for reform,
which include a written
school policy for action and
accountability involving reports
of differential treatment
and race-related inequalities.
Crute also said the Mystic Valley
Branch supports MaldenCORE’s
demands for measurable
goals toward hiring professional
staff of color and the
reinstatement Erga Pierrette,
the district’s only adjustment
counselor of color, who was
that will be scheduled sometime
in September. Meanwhile,
a detailed outline of the proposal
is available on the city website
on the Trash and Recycling
page.
“This is a balanced approach
to solving one of our most
challenging problems,” said
Mayor Gary Christenson, who
highlighted all the work put
into the proposal by Hogan,
Public Works Director Robert
Knox, Mayoral Assistant Maria
Luise and Controller Charles
Ranaghan.
Although residents have been
complaining for years about the
PAYT system, other factors have
also pushed the city to make a
change.
Back in 2011, when the city
signed a 20-year contract with
JRM Hauling and Recycling of
Peabody, the market for recycled
material was healthy. JRM
offered the city free recycling
because the company was able
to make a profit selling Malden’s
used paper, cardboard, bottles
and cans. Although that market
has seen ups and downs,
recycling businesses like JRM
were hit hard last year when
China, which bought about half
the world’s recyclable waste,
banned most imported recyclable
material. China was being
swamped by contaminated
materials that were causing prolaid
off last year.
The NAACP’s Mystic Valley
Branch has also endorsed MaldenCORE’s
demands that the
district provide ongoing anti-racism
and cultural competency
training for teachers
and staff and that city schools
adopt an inclusive curriculum
that reflects the experience
and background of Malden
students.
Both the Mystic Valley
Branch’s press release and
Crute’s letter contain language
that highlights the urgency
some people feel about
the school district’s problems
related to race, ethnicity and
culture. The press release “implores”
Christenson, Oteri, the
School Committee and the
City Council to “act now to
make vast improvements in
the public school system to
make schools a safer environment
for the diverse constituents
of Malden.”
But Christenson, who is
also chairman of the Malden
School Committee, feels that
some of the concerns raised
by Crute and his organization
were based on an outdated
assessment of an evolving situation
that school leaders are
working to address. “I was discessing
problems and environmental
issues.
But the problem isn’t just international
market disruption.
According to JRM, 40 percent
of Malden’s recyclables are contaminated
with greasy pizza
boxes, dirty bottles and other
unwelcome waste that needs
to be sorted out and disposed of
with other unredeemable trash.
JRM’s solution was to inform the
city that they were instituting a
new fee for loads of contaminated
recyclables that would add
about $630,000 to the city’s annual
bill of $2.6 million for waste
collection and disposal.
Hogan suggested that JRM
could not unilaterally change
their contract with the city by
adding a hefty new fee. But
what the company could do is
simply leave visibly contaminated
recyclables on the curb,
and that could lead to all sorts
of trouble for residents. So rather
than taking an adversarial approach,
the city has been working
with JRM on changes that
would benefit both residents
and the company.
The proposal now on the table
would add $200,000 a year
to JRM’s fee in exchange for single-stream
recycling. No more
sorting paper and plastic – everything
would go in the new
32-gallon recycling bin. There
would also be increased fees for
appointed not to have had the
opportunity to speak with the
Mystic Valley Area Branch of
the NAACP prior to their press
release to inform them of the
work already being done to
achieve racial equity in our
REFORMS | SEE PAGE 12
hauling that would start at an
additional $50,000 a year and,
in time, increase to $100,000
a year.
“The 65-gallon barrel is
enough for the vast majority
of residents to dispose of their
weekly trash,” said Hogan, adding
that the barrels would hold
what residents have been packing
into two blue PAYT bags.
Stickers, which are expected
to cost $2, will be available for
overflow bags
Councillors feel the proposal is
a great start to ending the blue
bag regime, but they look forward
to public meetings, feedback
from the community and
crafting a new waste disposal
and recycling ordinance. They
also agreed that the city needs
to do more to educate residents
about recycling.
Although Hogan acknowledged
the goal is aggressive, he
said the city hopes to start the
new program in January.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
East Meets West Cultural Dialogue:
“Exploring the Malden River”
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The East Meets West Malden River Team
T
he Chinese Culture Connection
(CCC) held one of
its many East Meets West Cultural
Dialogue events in partnership
with the Metropolitan
Area Planning Council (MAPC)
and the Friends of the Malden
River (FoMR). We would like to
thank Eastern Bank for its kind
event sponsorship and its continued
support of CCC. The goal
of the event was to highlight the
future vision for the river and engage
the Asian community in
enjoying the many opportunities
to interact with the river and
its surrounding environment.
Attendees were asked to weighin
on the vision for the future of
the river and to experience the
Malden River as it is today.
“I have lived in Lexington for
over 25 years and this is the first
time I have heard about the Malden
River. It’s wonderful,” said
one attendee.
More than 200 attendees
had the opportunity to participate
in tai chi, face painting,
arts & crafts, tug-o-war and
many water balloon battles. FoMR’s
very own Karen Buck had
a crowd buzzing around her table
throughout the event. Dan
Koff of MAPC provided great
descriptions of the vision to the
captivated crowd. Linda Zalk of
Malden Reads read children’s
books to the young and young
at heart. By the end of the evening,
everyone was well fed,
happy and excited about the vision
for the Malden River.
The East Meets West Cultural
Dialogue series is designed
for Asian immigrants and others
to better understand American
culture while retaining their
own cultural heritage. The result
is a strong foundation for
parents to support their American-born
family members in a
culturally appropriate manner
as they strive to accomplish their
own American dreams. This
project is supported, in part, by
the generosity of the Adelaide
Breed Bayrd Foundation.
About the Chinese
Culture Connection
CCC’s mission is to promote intercultural
harmony, strengthen
diverse communities and build
bridges between American and
Chinese people. CCC is led by its
extremely talented, passionate
and community-focused Executive
Director, Mei Hung. Anyone
who has met Mei is immediately
impressed with her forward-thinking,
creative mind
and commitment to uniting
the community. Dedicated Program
Director Joy Liu provides
great leadership and years of
educational experience to The
Little Dragon afterschool program,
Cultural Enrichment Summer
Camp and Weekend Language
and Arts programs. Eva
Jiang began as a tireless volunteer,
and now leads and organizes
all of CCC’s critically important
and culturally engaging events
for the residents of Malden and
surrounding areas. Julianne Orsino
keeps the office running
smoothly and is always available
(Courtesy Photo)
to help organize the CCC events.
Upcoming CCC events
CCC will be celebrating its
20th year in Malden in conjunction
with the Moon Festival on
Sept. 14 from 2-4 p.m. at the
Malden Public Library. CCC will
be welcoming the community
to join in at a family fun event
in recognition of this milestone.
On August 17 there will be a
community Toys and Books Exchange
Fair at Coytemore Lea
Park from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The
event is free to the public. If
you would like to bring items
for the event or are interested
in any event or program, please
visit CCC’s Facebook page for
more information. You can
find CCC on Facebook at Chinese
Culture Connection, call
CCC at (781) 321-6316, visit the
website www.chinescultureonnection.org,
or email info@ChineseCultureConnection.org.
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Page 5
Record number of Mystic Valley students receive IB diplomas
T
hirteen members of the
Class of 2019 at Mystic Valley
Regional Charter School
(MVRCS) earned their International
Baccalaureate (IB) Diplomas
recently, establishing a new
school record. The students all
completed a rigorous complement
of requirements, joining
an exclusive and elite club nationwide
in collecting the distinction.
Additionally, they join
past MVRCS graduates – the
number now stands at 93 Mystic
Valley students who hold IB Diplomas,
which are deemed the
pinnacle of academic achievement,
since the program’s inception
in the high school in 2005.
“This is a proud moment for
our school, its students and the
community,” MVRCS Assistant
Director Matthew Stone said.
“The IB program is a true point of
pride for Mystic Valley, and the
number of recipients illustrates
the growth of the program and
the remarkable achievements of
our students.”
The 13 students who received
their diplomas are Christina
Bibilos (from Melrose, will atdine
drink
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tend Boston University), Tsz
Chan (Malden, UMass-Amherst),
Jonah Crain (Melrose,
Texas Christian University),
Joshua Cram (Malden, Boston
University), Romish Khatri
(Medford, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute), Talia Mamayek
(Melrose, Worcester
Polytechnic Institute), Savanna
Moy (Malden, UMass-Amherst),
Ethan Nguyen (Melrose,
University of Texas, Austin), Julie
Pereira (Malden, College of the
Holy Cross), Allan St. Clair (Melrose,
College of the Holy Cross),
Thuy-Tam Vo (Malden, UMass-Amherst),
MacKenzie Wentzell
(Stoneham, Syracuse University)
and Jake Williams (Peabody,
Bryant University). Those
mentioned not only excelled in
the classroom but epitomized
well-rounded young men and
women as they were student
leaders who were active in the
athletics program and extracurricular
activities.
MVRCS is one of just 868 IB Diploma
Programs across America,
offering students an opportunity
to earn college credit,
and the program has demonstrated
success and benefits in
the college admission process.
The IB core, which is required
of all IB Diploma recipients, includes
an extended essay, a
4,000-word maximum independent
journal research–style paper
and a community service
component as well as completion
of the Theory of Knowledge
course, a philosophy cross-curricular
offering covering ways of
knowing. In addition, students
must take and complete five IB
classes spanning the subjects
of literature, language acquisition,
individuals and societies
(history), sciences, mathematics
and the arts. The IB Diploma
is a two-year endeavor as students
begin their path during
junior year.
The IB program began in Geneva,
Switzerland, in 1968 – specifically
designed to be internationally
recognized. The IB is regarded
in nearly every country
as the preeminent college preparatory
program. In addition
to the MVRCS Class of 2019’s
IB diploma recipients and candidates,
over 90% of the class
took at least one IB class, a statistic
that has steadily grown over
the past five years.
Shown in the front row, from left to right, are MacKenzie Wentzell,
Savanna Moy, Julie Pereira, Tsz Chan and Christina Bibilos.
Shown in the back row, from left to right, are Ethan Nguyen, Romish
Khatri, Allan St. Clair, Talia Mamayek, Jake Williams and Jonah
Crain.
(Courtesy Photo)
About Mystic Valley
Regional Charter School
Since its inception in 1998,
MVRCS has educated students
from the communities of Everett,
Malden, Medford, Melrose,
Stoneham and Wakefield. The
school has nearly 1,600 students
in grades K-12 and strives tirelessly
to deliver a world-class
education characterized by a
well-mannered, disciplined and
structured academic climate.
Located in Malden, MVRCS also
has an extensive character education
program for students
in all grades, incorporating core
values and fundamental ideals
of American culture embodied
in The Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution of
the United States.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
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Page 7
PARK | FROM PAGE 1
when we address this while it’s
happening. We need to be proactive
not reactive,” he said.
Christenson acknowledged
the city is coming in on the back
end of the drive for affordable
housing.
There’s been a lot of new development
and honestly, we
missed the boat,” he said, adding
that the city is now working
to correct the problem. He
said that developers who now
approach the city with a plan
to build residential housing are
told that all projects must have
an affordable housing component.
He also said that City
Councillor Debbie DeMaria has
been working to ensure that
Habitat for Humanity has a permanent
presence in the city.
Other speakers, like Malden
Education Association President
Deb Gesualdo, aimed their remarks
directly at United Properties.
Gesualdo said the city
needs to push for housing security
for all Malden residents and
no one should fear losing their
home because of immoral and
unethical rent increases. “This is
not acceptable,” said Gesualdo.
“The Malden Education Association
will not stand for what is
happing at 33 Park St.”
Steve Meacham, an organizing
coordinator for City Life/Vida
Members of the Boston-based Chinese Progressive Association
show their support for the Park Street tenants who hope to avoid
evictions and negotiate reasonable rent increases with the building’s
new owner.
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Urbana, also focused his comments
on United Properties. “If
you’re an investor who is buying
a building with a business
plan that involves mass evictions
or mass increases of rent,
that’s morally wrong,” he said,
adding that United Properties
is elevating profits over people
and community.
“They just don’t need to do
this” he said.
And between brief speeches
by city officials and tenants,
Meacham pumped up the
crowd by leading chants, such
as “United Properties you can’t
hide, we can see your greedy
side” and “One, two, three, four,
no more constables at our door,
five, six, seven, eight, don’t evict,
negotiate.”
Meacham also predicted the
fight over Park Street rents will
be an important battle. “We’re
going to win it, and that’s going
to help Malden and the
demand for affordable housing
and housing displacement
throughout the area,” he said.
But others, including Christenson,
did not promise tenants a
victory or anything more than
their support. “We’re here, we’re
with you and we will do what we
can to help,” Christenson said.
Mayor Gary Christenson was at Saturday’s Park Street rally to
show support for tenants facing huge rent increases set by the
building’s new owner.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
to customers, one with nontaxed
food items and the other
will taxable alcohol purchases,
creating confusion
for owners, employees and
the general public. The burden
far outweighed any potential
benefits.”
ALLOW UNIONS TO
CHARGE NON-UNION MEMBERS
FOR SOME COSTS
(H 3854)
THE HOUSE AND SENATE.
Beacon Hill Roll Call records
the votes of local representatives
from the week of
July 29-August 2. There were
no important roll calls in the
Senate last week.
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NO VETOES OF FUNDING
IN $43.3 BILLION STATE
BUDGET – In an unusual
move, Gov. Charlie Baker
signed the fiscal 2020 state
budget into law without vetoing
any of the $43.3 billion
in spending approved by the
House and Senate. Beacon
Hill Roll Call talked to several
Statehouse veterans and
not one could remember any
other time in the last four decades
that the governor did
not veto funding in the budget.
Just last year, Baker vetoed
$48.9 million from a $41.7 billion
budget.
“The lieutenant governor
and I and the secretary [of
Administration and Finance]
and a lot of our team spent a
lot of time talking about the
line item stuff, and basically
came to the conclusion that
this budget is balanced,” said
Baker at the signing ceremony
last week. “We’re obviously
going to pay a lot of attention
to what happens to revenues
in the first two quarters of the
year, because we did have a
lot of volatility in the revenue
base for 2019. So we’re going
to work pretty hard to pay
attention not just to the revenue
side but also the spending
side going forward.”
“Only a besieged governor
embroiled in so many distractions,
could not find a single
cent of wasteful spending
that needed his veto in a
bloated $43.3 billion budget,
an increase of almost $2 billion
over last year’s spending,”
said Chip Ford, executive
director of Citizens for
Limited Taxation. “With a fiscal
year 2019 ‘revenue surplus’
(over-taxation) bonanza
of $2 billion to squander,
Charlie Baker, who needs to
be loved at any cost, had to
keep all his friends in the Legislature
happy with him — fat,
happy, and satiated.”
Baker did veto six items in
the budget, including a section
that included the state’s
meals tax among the items
exempt from the state’s 6.25
sales tax during the sales
tax holiday weekend set for
Aug. 17 and 18. On those
two days, consumers can buy
most products that cost under
$2,500 without paying the
state’s 6.25 percent sales tax.
The Revenue Department
ruled a few weeks ago that for
the first time, meals would be
exempt from the sales tax that
weekend. The department
also ruled that alcohol would
not be exempt. This created
a problem for restaurants because
restaurants don’t separate
food and alcohol when
diners are given their tab. The
establishment taxes both and
does not have a system to
separate the two.
There was agreement
among the governor, the legislative
leadership and the
Massachusetts Restaurant
Association that the best solution
was to follow what was
done at all other sales tax holidays
and not exempt meals
from the sales tax.
“Something needed to be
done,” said Bob Luz, the CEO
of the Massachusetts Restaurant
Association. “We thank
Gov. Baker and the Legislature
for coming to a resolution.
“Many restaurant systems
are not equipped to handle
both taxable and non-taxable
items on the same transaction
and there was much confusion
in the function business,”
continued Luz.
“Restaurant
owners would have had to
produce two separate checks
House 156-1 approved
(Senate approved on a voice
vote without a roll call) and
sent to Gov. Baker a bill that
would allow unions to charge
non-members for the cost of
some services and representation.
The bill was filed as a
response to a 2018 U.S. Supreme
Court ruling in the Janus
v. American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees case that public
employees cannot be forced
to pay fees or dues to a union
to which he or she does not
belong. Freedom of speech
advocates hailed the decision
while labor advocates said it
was an unjust attack on union.
After the House and Senate
approved the bill in early
July and sent it to Gov. Baker,
the
governor proposed
several amendments that he
said would protect the privacy
rights of public employees
and correct statutory inconsistencies.
Both branches rejected
the amendments.
“Today the Massachusetts
House of Representatives
stood up for workers,”
said Massachusetts AFLCIO
President Steven Tolman
when the House first approved
the bill. “They stood up
for workers and against the
right-wing special interests
that forced their anti-union
views across the country
through the misguided and
political Janus Supreme Court
ruling.”
“Unfortunately, what we saw
during the Janus ‘fix’ debate
was just another instance of
House and Senate leadership
not playing well with others,”
said Paul Craney, spokesman
for the Massachusetts Fiscal
Alliance. “Rather than considering
the governor’s suggestions,
lawmakers rammed
through rejections of the proposals
on an almost party line.
If signed into law, state workers’
privacy will be violated by
union bosses who can access
their personal contact information
without their consent.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A
“No” vote is against it.)
Rep. Paul Donato
Yes
Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes
IMPROVE CHILDREN'S
HEALTH (H 4012)
House 152-0, approved and
sent to the Senate a bill designed
to make it easier for
children and their families to
navigate the state’s complicated
and often difficult to understand
health-care system.
A key provision requires health
insurance companies to perform
monthly updates of their
provider databases that tell patients
which doctors and other
medical resources are available
to them. Patients complain
that many physicians are
listed as local and taking new
patients despite having retired,
moved or stopped accepting
new patients.
The measure ensures that
foster children are able to remain
covered by MassHealth
until they turn 26, the same
option that children covered
by their parents’ private insurance
currently have. It
also creates a Health Policy
Commission analysis of children
under age 21 with medical
complexities, their insurance
and availability of care.
“I am proud of the House’s
leadership and steadfast commitment
to caring for our
most vulnerable children,”
said Judiciary Committee
Chair Rep. Claire Cronin
(D-Easton). “This bill will assess
the healthcare and wellness
needs of children in the
commonwealth and expand
access to services for these
children and their families.
This is a step forward to ensuring
that all of our children
have equal access to quality
healthcare.”
“Nothing is more heartbreaking
than talking to a constituent
whose child is in crisis,
but they’re having difficulty
finding healthcare services
in the complex system of providers,
insurers and resources,”
said Health Care Financing
Chair, Rep. Jennifer Benson
(D-Lunenburg). “By identifying
and addressing these
difficulties in this legislation,
we are working to ensure that
every child in the commonwealth
will be able to access
high-quality services quickly
and efficiently.”
“This bill makes important
reforms to increase access to
healthcare, supports further
study of issues critical to children’s
behavioral health and
takes an important look at improving
the state’s foster care
system,” said Rep. Marjorie
Decker (D-Cambridge). “It will
strengthen and expand access
to care for children both
by collecting data, as well as
assessing current methods
in the pursuit of providing the
kind of behavioral health care
children need.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)
Rep. Paul Donato
Yes
Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes
MEET BEYOND 9 P.M.
House 125-31, approved a
motion to allow the House session
to continue beyond 9 p.m.
Under House rules, the House
cannot meet after 9 p.m. unless
the rule is suspended.
Supporters of rule suspension
said that the House has
business to finish and should
stay in session to work on it.
Opponents of rule suspension
said it is irresponsible for
the House to debate and vote
late at night when taxpayers
are asleep.
(A “Yes” vote is for meeting
beyond 9 p.m. A “No” vote is
against it.)
Rep. Paul Donato
Yes
Rep. Steven Ultrino Yes
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEK'S SESSION? Beacon
Hill Roll Call tracks the length
of time that the House and
BEACON | SEE PAGE 9
׉	 7cassandra://hbx2CjZr5R2bIeTvFbcIg9oyHw4wNcAfVIun0oM7qTA)`̰ ]LEzN?׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
Page 9
State Senator Lewis’ office seeks fall interns
S
tate Senator Jason Lewis
is looking for civic-minded
individuals interested in
a fall semester internship in
his State House office. Lewis
proudly represents the people
of the Fifth Middlesex District
of Massachusetts, which
includes the cities and towns
of Malden, Melrose, Reading,
Stoneham and Wakefield and
parts of Winchester. He currently
serves as the Senate
Chair of the Joint Committee
on Education, and he has been
a leader in shaping public policy
on a range of issues importBEACON
| FROM PAGE 8
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
ant to his district, region and
the state, including education,
healthcare 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 Lizzi Tran, Constituent Affairs
Director, and will be responsible
for assisting with a
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 July
29-August 2, the House met
for a total of seven hours and
25 minutes while the Senate
met for a total of eight hours
and 21 minutes.
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 his 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
Mon. July 29 House 11:02
a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Senate
11:04 a.m. to 4:59 p.m.
Tues. July 30 House 11:01
a.m. to 11:06 a.m. No Senate
session
Wed. July 31 House 11:08
a.m. to 4:36 p.m. No Senate
session
Thurs. Aug 1 House 11:06
a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Senate
1:04 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Fri. Aug. 2 No House session
No
Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes
feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
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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. Applications
from residents of
the Fifth Middlesex District are
strongly encouraged.
Fall internships generally coincide
with the academic calendars
of area colleges and
universities. Hours are negotiable,
ranging from 10-14
hours per week.
Candidates with a particular
interest in communications,
public relations, graphic
design, video production or
social media should indicate
so in their application. Candidates
should send a resume,
brief letter of interest, and
writing sample to Elizabeth.
Tran@masenate.gov by Friday,
Aug. 23. References should be
available upon request. Applications
will be reviewed on
a rolling basis, so interested
parties are encouraged to apply
promptly. With questions,
please call (617) 722-1206.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
OBITUARIES
Anna (DelGiudice)
Fusto
Herbert A.
"Herbie" Weiner
Of Malden, passed away on July 27,
2019. she was 83 years old.
Anna was the beloved wife of the
late Vincenzo Fusto. she was the
loving mother of Maria Augeri and
her husband Richard of Malden.
Anna was the sister of Bettina Bardascino,
Dominic, Giuseppe, Caterina
and Raffaelina DelGiudice and
the late Andrew DelGiudice. She
was the cherished Nonna of Sofia
Augeri and the late Bianca Augeri.
She is also survived by nieces,
nephews, and many friends.
In lieu of flowers contributions in
Anna’s memory may be made to,
Cystic Fibrosis Center at Children’s
Hospital, 300 Longwood Ave., Boston,
MA 02115.
Giuseppe “Pino”
Iacuzzi
Passed away Thursday, July 25,
2019 after a short illness. Born in
Malden, on Nov. 30, 1941, he was
the son of the late Harold "Hawkie"
and Rebecca Weiner. He graduated
from Malden High School in
1960. The Weiner family owned and
operated Malden Taxi and Malden
Car Wash located on Eastern Avenue.
His Boston roots were unmistakable
in his energy, accent and
love for all New England sports. For
the last 40 years, Herbie has resided
in Sausalito, California. He was the
prominent business owner of Sausalito
Car Wash and the Shell station
on Bridgeway. He has made an
indelible mark within the community
of Sausalito based in service.
He had deep affection for and commitment
to the people and city of
Sausalito. Herbie served as Mayor
in both 2011 & 2013. He served on
the City Council (2006-17). Herbie
was President of the Marin County
Council of Mayors and Council
Members in 2013. He was a dedicated
Rotarian. He served as President
of the Rotary Club in 199293
and was named Rotarian of the
year in 2008. In 1993, he was President
of the Chamber of Commerce.
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
208 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02141
Docket No. MI19P3785GD
In the matter of: Ruth E. Smith
Of: Malden, MA
RESPONDENT
Alleged Incapacitated Person
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN FOR
INCAPACITATED PERSON PURSUANT TO
G.L. c.190B, §5-304
To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, a
petition has been filed by Janet Logan of Wakefield, MA in the
above captioned matter alleging that Ruth E. Smith is in need
of a Guardian and requesting that Janet Logan of Wakefield,
MA (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Guardian
to serve Without Surety on the bond.
The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is
incapacitated, that the appointment of a Guardian is necessary,
and that the proposed Guardian is appropriate. The petition is
on file with this court and may contain a request for certain
specific authority.
You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you
A longtime resident of Malden
passed away peacefully on August
1, 2019 after a long battle with cancer.
He was 50 years old.
Pino was the son of Vincenzo and
Giuseppina (DiMaria) Iacuzzi of
Malden. He was the beloved father
of Jonathan, Angelo and Lia Iacuzzi
and was the former husband of Nicole
Annese of Newton. Pino was
the dear brother of Louie Iacuzzi,
Sebi “Iacuzzi” Ovesian and the late
Giuseppina “Pina” Iacuzzi. He was
also the dear uncle of Nikolas and
Tatiana Ovesian, Silvanna Iacuzzi
and Zachary DiGiantommaso and
close family friend of Frank Colangelo
of Revere.
Pino was greatly loved by his children,
siblings and his longtime
friends. He enjoyed spending time
outdoors; mushroom picking, fishing
and he loved to cook. His passion
was his children!
wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written
appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return
date of 08/23/2019. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a
deadline date by which you have to file the written appearance if
you object to the petition. If you fail to file the written appearance
by the return date, action may be taken in this matter without
further notice to you. In addition to filing the written
appearance, you or your attorney must file a written affidavit
stating the specific facts and grounds of your objection within
30 days after the return date.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely
take away the above-named person’s right to make
decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs or
both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a
lawyer. Anyone may make this request on behalf of the
above-named person. If the above-named person cannot
afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: July 26, 2019
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
August 9, 2019
Vietnamese Kids Pageant
Coordinator: Anh Le: (857)869-2525
SOUTH PARK
240 North St Randolph MA
FRI AUG 16 4 PM-10 PM
SAT AUG 17 12 PM-10 PM
SUN AUG 18 12 PM-9:30 PM
www.MidAutumnLanternFestival.com
Phone: 617-297-7392
In those days, the President of the
Chamber was also Producer of the
Sausalito Art Festival. He continued
to serve on the Art Festival Board
up until a month ago. He received
the Spirit of Marin Award in 1995.
Herbie's impacts were far reaching
including the youngest of residents
in Marin City and Sausalito as
a Little League coach, to those he
mentored and inspired to step up
into leadership roles all throughout
Marin County and of course, Herbie
was a huge supporter of the Sausalito
Sister City programs in Japan,
Portugal and Chile. His infectious
enthusiasm created long lasting
relationships when he traveled to
all three countries. There was nothing
that Herbie wouldn't do to help
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 12
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Division
208 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02141
(617) 768-5800
Docket No. MI19C0651CA
In the matter of: Kathy Rodrigues Granderson
CITATION ON
PETITION TO CHANGE NAME
A Petition to Change Name of Adult has been filed by
Kathy Rodrigues Granderson of Malden, MA., requesting
that the court enter a Decree changing their name to:
Kathy Arcenia Teixeira.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Any person may appear for purposes of objecting to the
petition by filing an appearance at: Middlesex Probate
and Family Court before 10:00 a.m. on the return day
of 08/27/2019. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline
by which you must file a written appearance if you object to
this proceeding.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: July 30, 2019
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
August 9, 2019
-
Live Performances | Dozens of Food Vendors
Activities for the Entire Family | Beer Garden
BUY TICKETS NOW:
$5.00 on our website/event page
$7.00 at the door
(Includes free raffle entry. Refer to website for details)
Vendor & Sponsor Coordinator
Khang Nguyen: 781-707-6397
Lynn Nguyen: 617-461-6351
Volunteer Coordinator
Nghi Van: 857-241-0264
׉	 7cassandra://lV1oW2Q6qH6j2UhRYgMbnPcekfRUL9qfBxGJG6jmPjA-`̰ ]LEzN?׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
Page 11
Mary O’Donnell 5K Race to Cure ALS set for Aug. 11
Ice Bucket challenge to follow race
M
ELROSE – Runners are
signing up for the Fifth
Annual Mary O’Donnell 5K Race
to Cure ALS, which will be held
on Sunday, Aug. 11 at Pine Banks
Park in Melrose, Mass. Proceeds
from the race will benefit amyotrophic
lateral sclerosis (ALS,
also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease)
research at UMass Medical
School and The Angel Fund
for ALS Research. The race is
held in memory of Mary O’Donnell
of Melrose, a devoted wife
and mother who lost her courageous
four-year battle to ALS
on Nov. 1, 2014, at the age of 51.
Registration for the Aug. 11
event begins at 8 a.m. with a 9
a.m. race time. The registration
fee is $30. Advance registration
can be made online at www.theangelfund.org
or at Marathon
Sports (401 Main St., Melrose);
online registrations must be received
by Aug. 9, or you may
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION
Docket No. MI19P3496EA
Estate of: Majid Sedig Maroufi
Date of Death: June 20, 2019
Late of Malden, IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION WITH SURETIES
NOTICE
A petition has been presented in the above-captioned matter
praying that Patrick M. McAvoy, of Melrose in the County of
Middlesex be appointed public administrator of said estate with
sureties on his bond.
If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or
your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at
Cambridge, on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on
August 27, 2019.
Witness, HON. Maureen H. Monks, Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Cambridge the 30th
day of July, in the year of our Lord
Two thousand and Nineteen.
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
August 9, 2019
-
Live Performances | Dozens of Food Vendors
Activities for the Entire Family | Beer Garden
LEGAL NOTICE
CONTRACT 2019-W-1
2019 WATERWORKS IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
INVITATION TO BID
THE CITY OF MALDEN invites sealed bids for Contract 2019-W-1 of its 2019 Waterworks
Improvements Program. Bids will be received at the office of the Malden Engineering Department,
17 Pleasant Street, 2nd Floor, Malden, MA 02148, until 1:30 PM local time on Thursday,
August 29, 2019 and at that place and time will be publicly opened and read aloud.
In general, the work of this contract shall consist of relaying water mains in 4 streets, or portions
thereof, in various locations totaling approximately 2,400 LF of water main inclusive of the Base Bid
and Add Alternate No.1. The work includes installing, maintaining and removing temporary bypass
systems; removing and replacing water mains, services, hydrants and associated valves and fittings;
constructing temporary and permanent roadway and sidewalk trench patches; and related appurtenant
and incidental work.
The Base Bid will include work in Boylston Street, Willow Street and Oliver Street. Add Alternate
No.1, if accepted by the City, will include work in Webber Street.
Contract Documents will become available Thursday, August 15, 2019 and may be examined and/or
obtained at the office of the Malden Engineering Department, 17 Pleasant Street, 2nd Floor,
Malden, MA 02148, Monday through Thursday, 9:00 AM to 3:30 PM; and Friday, 9:00 AM to
11:30 AM.
A deposit in the form of a check payable to the “City of Malden, Massachusetts” in the amount of
$50.00 will be required for each set of the Contract Documents. A refund of the deposit will be made
for Contract Documents returned in good condition within 4 weeks after bids are received.
Bidder’s requesting Contract Documents by mail shall include an additional non-refundable check
payable to “Hayner/Swanson, Inc.” in the amount of $25.00 per set to cover handling and mailing
costs.
The bids shall be prepared and submitted in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.
Bids must be accompanied by a bid security, satisfactory to the City, in the amount of five percent
(5%) of the total bid (Base Bid plus Add Alternate No. 1). The bid security shall be in the form of a
bid bond issued by a company licensed to do business in the Commonwealth; or a certified, treasurer’s
or cashier’s check, issued by a responsible bank or trust company, payable to the “City of Malden,
Massachusetts”. Cash deposits will not be accepted. A Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials
Payment Bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the bid will be required of the
successful bidder.
Kaylee Federman
Marcela Cruz
Niu Raza
Trung Quân
(Vietnamese Idol)
Also Performing:Lack Kay and The Righteous Liars; BảoCường; Minh Hằng; Lê Vũ;
Duy Ái; Kim Ngân; Hoàng Vân; Ái My; Amy, Anna, Alana; Ngọc Diễm; Hoàng Thông;
Phương Vi; Annabella; Remy; An Vy; Kim Loan; Đức Hiền; Thúy Điệp; Ngọc Minh;
V-Pop Band; Brothers Band;Hồng Thi; Thuý Hằng; Kathy;
Thủy Tiên; Thanh Tâm; Sao Mai; Kyle Đoàn; Hữu Thanh
Vietnamese Kids Pageant
Coordinator: Anh Le: (857)869-2525
240 North St Randolph MA
SOUTH PARK
www.MidAutumnLanternFestival.com
FRI AUG 16 4 PM-10 PM
SAT AUG 17 12 PM-10 PM
SUN AUG 18 12 PM-9:30 PM
Phone: 617-297-7392
BUY TICKETS NOW:
$5.00 on our website/event page
$7.00 at the door
Sam Woolf
Khang Le
(Fashion Designer)
(Top 5 American Idol)
Contracts for work under this Proposal will obligate the Contractor and Subcontractors to comply with
applicable Federal, State and local provisions regarding prevailing wage rates, insurances, labor, equal
employment opportunity, anti-discrimination and affirmative action.
Bids may be held by the City of Malden for a period not to exceed sixty (60) calendar days from the
date of the opening of bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the
qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding the Contract.
(Includes free raffle entry. Refer to website for details)
Vendor & Sponsor Coordinator
Khang Nguyen: 781-707-6397
Lynn Nguyen: 617-461-6351
Volunteer Coordinator
Nghi Van: 857-241-0264
The City of Malden reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids
received if deemed to be in their best interest.
CITY OF MALDEN
BY
Yem Lip, P.E. City Engineer
Malden Engineering Department
August 9, 2019
Đặng Trường
Phát
LEGAL NOTICE
preregister at Marathon Sports
on Saturday the 10th from 11
a.m.-1 p.m. or register at the race
on Aug. 11.
T-shirts will be provided and
awards will be presented to the
top male and female finishers.
The top finishers in the following
age groups will also receive
awards: 14 and under, 15-19,
20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 6069,
70-plus, and wheelchair division.
Donations
to the race can also
be made by mail by sending a
check made payable to The Angel
Fund/Mary O’Donnell 5K
Race and mailing it to: The Angel
Fund for ALS Research, 649
Main St., Wakefield, MA 01880.
Following the race, there will
be an ice bucket challenge for
all to participate in. Bring your
bucket.
About Mary O’Donnell
Born in Boston and raised in
Belmont, O’Donnell was the
sixth of 12 children of Frank A.
Pomer and Margaret (Flatley)
Pomer. She graduated from Belmont
High School in 1981 and
received her Bachelor of Science
degree from the College of The
Holy Cross in 1985 and her Law
degree from Suffolk University
in 1994. She married Bill O’Donnell
on June 9, 1990, and they
made their home in Melrose.
O’Donnell was a homemaker
who took great pride in taking
care of her family. She was the devoted
and loving mother to her
five children: Tom, Jim, Matt, Luke
and Maria. She enjoyed going to
the beach, and she was a person
who enjoyed the simpler things
in life and never took anything for
granted. She cherished the quiet
times with her husband and enjoyed
attending all the activities
that her children were involved
in, whether it be school functions
or sporting events.
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Savvy Senior
How Medicare Covers
Ambulance Services
Dear Savvy Senior,
How does Medicare cover ambulance services? About three months
ago, I took an ambulance to the hospital emergency room because I
rarely drive anymore, and I just received a $1,100 bill from the ambulance
company.
Dear Surprised,
This is a Medicare issue that confuses many seniors. Yes, Medicare
does covers emergency ambulance services and, in limited
cases, non-emergency ambulance services too, but only when
they’re deemed medically necessary and reasonable. So, what
does that means?
First, it means that your medical condition must be serious
enough that you need an ambulance to transport you safely to
a hospital or other facility where you receive care that Medicare
covers.
If a car or taxi could transport you without endangering your
health, Medicare won’t pay. For example, Medicare probably won’t
pay for an ambulance to take someone with a simple arm fracture
to a hospital. But if he or she goes into shock, or is prone to internal
bleeding, ambulance transport may be medically necessary to ensure
the patient’s safety on the way. The details make a difference.
Second, the ambulance must take you to the nearest appropriate
facility, meaning the closest hospital, critical access hospital,
skilled nursing facility or dialysis facility generally equipped to provide
the services your illness or injury requires.
It also means that the facility must have a physician or physician
specialist available to treat your condition. Thus, Medicare
may pay for an ambulance to take you to a more distant hospital
if, for example, you are seriously burned, and the nearest hospital
doesn’t have burn unit.
Similarly, if you live in a rural area where the nearest hospital
equipped to treat you is a two-hour drive away, Medicare will pay.
But if you want an ambulance to take you to a more distant hospital
because the doctor you prefer has staff privileges there, expect
to pay a greater share of the bill. Medicare will cover the cost of ambulance
transport to the nearest appropriate facility and no more.
Non-Emergency Situations
In limited cases, Medicare will also cover non-emergency ambulance
services if such transportation is needed to treat or diagnose
your health condition and the use of any other transportation
method could endanger your health. Not having another means
of transportation is not sufficient for Medicare to pay for services.
Some examples here are if you need transportation to get dialysis
or if you are staying in a skilled nursing facility and require
medical care. In these cases, a doctor’s order may be required to
prove that use of an ambulance is medically necessary.
Ambulance Costs
The cost for ambulance services can vary from several hundred
to several thousand dollars depending on where you live and how
far you’re transported.
Under original Medicare, Part B pays 80 percent of the Medicare-approved
amounts for ambulance rides. You, or your Medicare
supplemental policy (if you have one), will need to pay the
remaining 20 percent.
If you have a Medicare Advantage Plan, it must cover the same
services as original Medicare, and may offer some additional transportation
services. You’ll need to check with your plan for details.
How to Appeal
If an ambulance company bills you for services after Medicare
denies payment, but you think the ride was medically necessary,
you can appeal (see Medicare.gov/claims-appeals). Often, a lack
of information about a person’s condition or need for services
leads to denials.
If you need some help contact your State Health Insurance Assistance
Program (SHIP), which has counselors that can help you
file an appeal for free. To locate your local SHIP, visit ShiptaCenter.
org or call 877-839-2675.
For more information on this topic, call Medicare at 800-6334227
and ask them to mail you a copy of the “Medicare Coverage
of Ambulance Services” booklet, or you can see it online at Medicare.gov/Pubs/pdf/11021-Medicare-Coverage-of-Ambulance-Services.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.
Surprised Senior
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
REFORMS | FROM PAGE 3
schools,” he said.
After reading the press release,
Christenson reached
out to Crute to tell him that
school officials met with
members of MaldenCORE
earlier this summer to listen to
their concerns and tell them
about some of the new initiatives
being planned for the
upcoming school year. “I also
let him know that we planned
on following back up with
the group before the school
year started to address their
recommendations as well as
those questions we didn’t
have an immediate answer for
during the July 9th
said Christenson, who added
that Oteri also outlined steps
he has taken to address MaldenCORE’s
goals during the
administration Facebook live
event on July 25.
Crute and his organization
urged members of the community
to attend the upcoming
August rally, which they
suggested was planned after
MaldenCORE members presented
their demands for reform
to city and school officials
in July. According to the
press release, “The district did
not respond to the demands
and has not indicated a commitment
to them, so we will
rally again. Our demands address
both the differential
treatment and outright racism
in the Malden Public Schools
– for both educators and students
of color.”
But Christenson said that’s
not quite accurate. “The rally
on August 26th
was not predicated
on whether we responded
since MaldenCORE
had already announced that
they were planning another
rally prior to our meeting,”
he said.
In his letter, Crute focused
on the statistics that show 71
percent of the students in Malden
schools are Black, Asian,
Latinx or from a multi-race
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 10
make Sausalito the special place he
loved so much. Herbie is survived
by his brother Robert Weiner and
wife Marilyn, sister Wendy Mack as
well as his niece Julie Gross and her
husband Evan, nephews Darren
Weiner and Keith Weiner and wife
Jayme along with two great-nephews,
Eli Gross and Alexander Weiner.
And of course, his beloved dog,
Enzo. Herbie lived life to the fullest
and he was known to live in the
present. Eleanor Roosevelt's Quote
reminds us of how Herbie lived his
life: "Yesterday is history, tomorrow
is a mystery and today is a gift
that is why it is called the present."
There will be a Celebration of Life
on Sunday, Sept. 22, 2019.
background, while 92 percent
of the district’s teachers
are White. According to
Crute, that imbalance, which
is the result of systemic and
structural racism, has led to
a lack of cultural understanding
and ongoing differential
treatment.
“We have received various
complaints about low retention
for educators of color, as
well as racist bullying within
the school system,” he wrote,
adding that he hopes Malden’s
elected officials and the
school administration will
support change that will lead
to social, political, educational
and economic equality for all.
meeting,”
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Divison
Docket No. 19P0988EA
Estate of: Marie Josephine Simpson
Also Known As: Marie Simpson
Date of Death: 11/06/2018
NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE
To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by
Petition of Petitioner Lori A. Fierro of Malden, MA a Will has
been admitted to informal probate.
Lori A. Fierro 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.
August 9, 2019
“The people of Malden need
prompt action to be taken to
create racial equity and inclusion
in the Malden Public
Schools. This action is long
overdue,” he said.
But from Christenson’s perspective
that change is not
only welcomed, it is already
underway. “I am confident
that our schools will continue
to provide a safe environment
for all students and
that we will work together to
identify meaningful solutions
moving forward,” he said.” In
the meantime, Mr. Crute and
I agreed to meet next week to
discuss this important matter
further.”
׉	 7cassandra://RuGAXi7CfhMsYs-D5XDctOzdrKZTDD4jjGtPxEFi3hY)`̰ ]LEzN?׉ElTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
Page 13
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
208 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02141
Docket No. MI19P3416GD
In the matter of: Elaine M. Porter
Of: Malden, MA
RESPONDENT
Alleged Incapacitated Person
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN FOR
INCAPACITATED PERSON PURSUANT TO
G.L. c.190B, §5-304
To the named Respondent and all other interested persons,
a petition has been filed by Ellen H. Perlin of Sharon, MA in
the above captioned matter alleging that Elaine M. Porter is
in need of a Guardian and requesting that Lois B. Kligerman
of Malden, MA Ellen H. Perlin of Sharon, MA (or some other
suitable person) be appointed as Guardian to serve Without
Surety on the bond.
The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is
incapacitated, that the appointment of a Guardian is necessary,
and that the proposed Guardian is appropriate. The petition is
on file with this court and may contain a request for certain
specific authority.
You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you
wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written
appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return
date of 08/20/2019. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a
deadline date by which you have to file the written appearance if
you object to the petition. If you fail to file the written appearance
by the return date, action may be taken in this matter without
further notice to you. In addition to filing the written
appearance, you or your attorney must file a written affidavit
stating the specific facts and grounds of your objection within
30 days after the return date.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely
take away the above-named person’s right to make
decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs or
both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a
lawyer. Anyone may make this request on behalf of the
above-named person. If the above-named person cannot
afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: July 23, 2019
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
August 9, 2019
Everett
Aluminum
10 Everett Ave., Everett
617-389-3839
Owned & operated by the Conti
family since 1958 • 57 Years!
“Same name, phone number & address for
family since 1958 • 61
over half a century. We must be doing
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Now’s the time
to schedule those
home improvement
projects you’ve been
dreaming about
all winter!
Summer
is Here!
Cheverus Catholic School’s Early
Childhood Education Program Registration
C
heverus Catholic School is now accepting
registrations for its Early
Childhood Education Program. Our program
consists of an educational curriculum
implemented by experienced educators
in a safe and loving atmosphere. In
~ Home of the Week ~
SAUGUS Hurry, Won’t Last!! Warm &
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featuring fireplaced living room with hardwood
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sunny, three season room overlooking private
yard, three spacious bedroom & full bath,
central air, finished lower level offers family
room. This home has been lovingly maintained
by the original owner. Nicely located on
desirable side street location.
Offered at $369,900
335 Central Street,
Saugus, MA 01906
(781) 233-7300
View the interior
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smartphone.
View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com
most cases, it is less than half the cost of
private daycare.
For more information about our preschool
and prekindergarten programs, you
may contact us at (781) 324-6584 or email
us at jeff.lane@cheverusschool.com.
׉	 7cassandra://i0AT-5djBrkeaxcFkkJQfKTvQPvCQodiPvWmINubgkg0`̰ ]LEzN?]LEzN?
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
Free curbside textile recycling service coming to Malden
B
eginning Aug. 19, Malden
residents will be able to
recycle unwanted textiles and
small household items simply
by bagging them and leaving
them at the curb on their regular
trash/recycling collection
day. Malden is providing the
free new service in partnership
with Simple Recycling.
According to the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency,
more than 84 percent of
old clothes, shoes, belts, handbags
and other textile items
end up in a landfill or an incinerator.
On average, that works
out to about 85 pounds of texJ&
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tile items per person per year.
As a result, textiles make up
more than six percent of all
the residential and municipal
trash in the United States.
The City of Malden has partnered
with Simple Recycling
to help change that locally.
The company provides free
S
LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO.
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Congrats
Kathy!
After 39 years at Everett Bank, our Senior Vice President Kathleen Rush
is retiring. Kathy started as a Customer Sales Representative and worked
her way up to the top, embodying the values of the bank every step of
the way. Don’t worry, she’ll still be serving as the Clerk of the Corporation
so you’ll see her around. Nonetheless, we wish her the best of luck in this
next chapter of her life!
Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success”
Landscaping
curbside collection and recycling
of unwanted textiles and
housewares to nearly two million
households across eight
states. In the weeks before
the Malden program’s August
19 launch date, Simple Recycling
will send informational
mailers to homes that receive
recycling collection in Malden.
The mailers will contain free
Simple Recycling bags which
will be used for your first collection.
After a bag is collected,
Simple Recycling will leave
an empty bag for you to use
for your next collection.
When cleaning out closets
or disposing of unwanted
items, residents may place
them in the bags. If a resident
doesn’t have enough bags,
it is permissible to use regular
trash bags that are clearly
marked for Simple Recycling.
Residents may then place the
bags curbside on their normal
trash/recycling collection day.
Simple Recycling’s trucks will
pick them up, free of charge,
and leave a replacement bag
for the next collection.
The company will accept a
wide range of used textiles
and small household items.
The list of accepted items
includes all types of used
or new clothing, boots and
shoes, belts and ties, handbags,
hats and gloves, toys,
towels, sheets and blankets,
small kitchen appliances, and
more.
The Simple Recycling service
is not meant to compete with
local charities. Its purpose is
to provide a convenient curbside
collection option for residents
who want it. Ultimately,
it’s about keeping those items
out of the trash. For more information
about the program,
visit www.cityofmalden.org/
textiles.
Revere Housing Authority
Job Posting
Public Housing Manager
Essential Duties and Responsibilities include but not limited to:
• Collects and reviews all continued occupancy forms to ensure
that they are filled out completely and with accuracy.
• Processing annual and interim recertifications for State and
Federal units.
• Address tenant issues that arise during annual recertification
appointments.
• Visits elderly/young disabled sites to meet with residents for
recertification appointments
• Maintains tenant files.
• Conduct private conferences with residents who are not in
compliance with their lease, as requested by the Director of
Housing Management.
• Follow up on apartment inspections when concerns of house
keeping issues arise; make referrals to the Mixed Population
Coordinator when necessary.
• Attends court hearings from time to time.
• Other duties as assigned
Knowledge and Skills
Strong verbal and written communication skills; knowledge of
Microsoft Office and industry standard programs; knowledge
of EIV systems, Wage Match System; knowledge of leased
housing policies, protocols, and regulations, as well as HUD/
DHCD housing program regulations and eligibility requirements
preferred; Ability to multi-task, anticipate and identify problems,
and devise creative and effective solutions.
Education and Experience:
Ideal candidate will have 2-4 years’ experience in the public housing
or property management field with knowledge of federal/state public
housing, landlord/tenant law and property management practices.
Post-secondary education or certification(s) in a related field/area
is desirable. Valid Massachusetts Driver’s License and access to
reliable transportation is required.
Accepting resumes until this position filled.
Salary: $43,000-$47,00 depending on experience.
Please submit Resume and Cover Letter of Interest to Patricia
Duffy, Interim Executive Director, Revere Housing Authority,
70 Cooledge Street Revere, MA 02151
The RHA is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action
Employer.
Friday, August 9, 2019
Right by you.
418 BROADWAY, EVERET T, MA 02149
61 7-38 7 - 1 1 10
7 7 1 SALEM ST, LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 7 8 1 - 7 7 6 - 4444
Member FDIC
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For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
׉	 7cassandra://vNCF0eMc4-n6Ks9672HqxNiCkZ1mtznlh_-iZzM5g8o+=`̰ ]LEzN?׉EZTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
Page 15
Former Malden principal to be honored
Linden School Principal recognized by his “kids”
F
ormer Linden School Principal
William T.J. Dempsey will
be honored today, Friday, Aug. 9
from 4-8 p.m. at Linden Park by
a group of students who attended
the school during the years he
served there. The initiative was begun
by a group of Linden school
alumni to celebrate Dempsey’s
95th birthday and give something
back to the neighborhood where
they grew up in their beloved principal’s
name.
Educated in the Malden Public
Schools, with undergraduate
and graduate degrees from Boston
College and Boston University,
respectively, Dempsey dedicated
his professional career to
the Malden Public Schools. First
as a teacher at the Faulkner and
Pierce Schools and then as principal
of the Linden School from
1962-1988. During a total of 38
years, his focus was always the
same: the kids.
“Times were different,” he said,
“but the problems were pretty
much the same. We always tried
to fight for the welfare of the children.”
Dempsey
was also a magician,
performing professionally over
2,650 times, including five seasons
as the resident magician at
Santa’s Village in Jefferson, N.H.,
numerous television appearances
and many shows for his Linden
School audiences.
A World War II veteran, Dempsey
was awarded two Bronze Stars for
heroism in Germany in 1945. He is
a familiar face at Veterans’ and Memorial
Day events.
“It is remarkable to see that a
man turning 95 can have such a
following on social media,” said
Mary Ellen O’Meara, who posted
a photograph on Facebook in
January, which within a few days
had received over 100 “likes” and
comments. “After so many years,
Dempsey is still bringing us all together.”
Organizers
have been working
with Malden Mayor Gary Christenson
and City Council President
Jadeane Sica; the two have supported
efforts to honor Dempsey.
The playground in Linden Park will
be dedicated to Dempsey on Friday
during the birthday celebration.
The group recently started a
fundraiser that reached its $5,000
goal in little more than a week. The
fundraiser will continue; all proHELP
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Former Linden School Principal William T.J. Dempsey is pictured
with Mary Ellen O’Meara and her daughter, Katia. (Courtesy Photo)
ceeds will be used to improve the
Linden Park playground.
Dempsey is still active in local
organizations, such as the Kiwanis
Club. Even as an elder himself,
he visits the elderly every week
and offers his services as a Eucharistic
minister.
The group is still being approached
by many, mostly former
students, who are interested
in donating to the fundraiser. “The
response has been surprising, and
we plan to continue this movement,”
O’Meara said. “The idea is to
do something every year and continue
Dempsey’s work in the community,
always focusing on the local
children. He still considers us to
be his kids, and ... so do we.”
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
1. What kind of dog has Irish,
Scottish and Welsh varieties?
2. On Aug. 9, 2001, what TV
character portrayed by Jim Nabors
became an honorary U.S.
Marine?
3. What acronym is the forefather
of the Internet?
4. On Aug. 10, 1909, what manufacturer
of the first mass-produced
solid-body electric guitar
was born?
5. What light meringue is
named after a Russian ballerina?
6. Who created Mama, Papa,
Brother, Sister and Honey Bear?
7. On Aug. 11, 1903, the first
U.S. patent for what instant beverage
was issued to Japanese
American Satori Kato?
8. In bicycling what does BMX
stand for?
9. What are the modern names
of Bombay and Calcutta, India?
10. On Aug. 12, 1851, Isaac
Singer received a sewing machine
patent; in what N.E. city
was his first factory?
11. In August 1985 what famous
flapper actress with a bob
hairstyle died?
12. Which U.S. state has the
longest shoreline?
13. On Aug. 13, 1961, what European
wall was started?
14. Who was known as the
Queen of Disco?
15. 19th-century international
“Ice King” Frederic Tudor harvested
ice from a pond on his farm
in what Bay State town? (Hint:
starts with S.)
16. What evangelist said, “The
only time my prayers are never
answered is on the golf course”?
17. On Aug. 14, 1883,
award-winning Black-American
embryologist Ernest Just was
born, a Marine Biological Laboratory
on what N.E. coast?
18. How many players are
needed for a game of bocce?
19. In August 1787, what captain
was appointed to the HMS
Bounty?
20. On Aug. 15, 1969, what performer
opened the Woodstock
festival? (Hint: initials RH.)
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Projects Agency Network)
4. Leo Fender
5. Pavlova (Anna)
6. Stan and Jan Berenstain
7. Coffee
8. Bicycle motocross
9. Mumbai and Kolkata
10. Boston
11. Louise Brooks
12. Alaska
13. The Berlin Wall
14. Donna Summer
15. Saugus
16. Billy Graham
17. Woods Hole, Cape Cod
18. At least two
19. William Bligh
20. Richie Havens
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Page 17
HELP WANTED
Landscape
Laborers
Needed
1-2 Years Experience
Reliable, Dependable,
Good Work Ethics.
Mike’s Landscaping
Company, Inc.
(781) 321-2074
CA$H
for your
JUNK
CAR
Weber
Auto
1-800-594-2084
WASTE REMOVAL &
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
• Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching
• Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal
• Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old
Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.)
• Appliance and Metal Pick-up
• Construction and Estate Cleanouts
• Pick-up Truck Load of Trash
starting at $169
LICENSED & INSURED
Call for FREE ESTIMATES!
Offi ce: (781) 233-2244
~ Home of the Week ~
SAUGUS....Perfectly
FRANK’S Housepainting
(781) 289-0698
• Exterior
• Ceiling Dr. • Power Wash
• Paper Removal • Carpentry
FREE ESTIMATES — Fully Insured
MULLIGAN
CONSTRUCTION
maintained
inside
and out! This wonderful colonial/bungalow
offers 6 rooms, eat-in kitchen with ceramic
tile flooring and slider to great screened in
porch for summer enjoyment, dining room,
living room with decorative fireplace, 3
bedrooms, hardwood flooring, freshly
painted, newer exterior front stairs, stylish
farmers porch, nice yard, super convenient
location.
Offered at $369,900
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
Specializing in: Interior Painting, Exterior Painting, Carpentry,
Bathroom Remodeling, Windows, Decks and More!
* Licensed & Insured - Mike Mulligan, owner
781-738-6933
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
● 24-Hour Service
● Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting ● Drain Service
Residential & Commercial Service
617.699.9383
Senior Citizen Discount
“Proper prep makes all the difference” – F. Ferrera
• Interior
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE – Friday, August 9, 2019
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
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
Shottek, Alison
Milling, Jesse
Singh, Hajuri
Chang, Karen
Hashmi, Shayan
Jain, Felipe
Rubin, David A
Smith, Lisa S
Del-Rosario, Ricardo C
Woods, Jenna M
Chen, Gao S
Hoang, Thomas
DelRosario, Maria
C
Woods, Christopher
D
Ramirez-Gomez,
Liliana
Nguyen, Vanessa H
BUYER2
SELLER1
Martin, Leslie G
Brown, James S
Singh, Govinda B Chakraborty, Abhishek A
Lee, Chen-Yuan
Zhang, Zhiyu
Pearre, Nathaniel S
Schwartz, Adam D
Joseph R Daigle RET
Stathopoulos IRT
Waban Mortgage Co LLC
Soraghan-Ingemi, Mary
Zheng, Ling L Wilmington Svgs Fund Soc
Andreucci RT
Andreucci, Anthony
Ingemi, Joseph
Daigle, Joseph R
Shaikh, Nazia
SELLER2
ADDRESS CITY
16 Perkins Ave
51 Wallace St
8 Regent Rd
95-99 Maple St #18
20 Winn Ter
150 Hawthorne St
131 Pierce St #406
Stathopoulos, George 45 Loomis St #102
62 Seaview Ave
36 Henry St #A
485 Pleasant St
141 Pierce St #15
DATE
Malden 23.07.2019
Malden 23.07.2019
Malden 22.07.2019
Malden 22.07.2019
Malden 19.07.2019
Malden 19.07.2019
Malden 19.07.2019
Malden 19.07.2019
Malden 18.07.2019
Malden 18.07.2019
Malden 17.07.2019
Malden 17.07.2019
PRICE
$370 000,00
$580 000,00
$350 000,00
$440 000,00
$527 000,00
$710 000,00
$321 500,00
$332 000,00
$645 000,00
$335 000,00
$770 000,00
$210 000,00
R
E
D
U
C
E
D
N
E
W
REDUCED $30K - OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 12-1:30 PM -
21 Bradford Road, West Lynn - 2 homes from Lynnfield line.
Gorgeous 3 bedroom 2 1/2 Colonial with 2 car garage. Must see
to believe!..............................................................................$549,900
53 Jackson St. Saugus
(781) 813-3325
SAUGUS - 2,846Sq.Ft.,Single family home, 20,000
Sq.Ft. Lot, 4 bed, 2 1/2 bath , 2 car garage. WIll Not
Last.....................................$589,900. Ask For Sharon
NORTH REVERE - Single Family, Gorgeous
Custom High End All Brick Home. Won’t Last
at this Price.............................................. $1,000,000
Darlene Minincleri & Sue Palomba
Call for a FREE Market Analysis
NEW LEASE - Prime Commercial space on Rte.
1S, Saugus. Incredible Exposure 1K Sq. Ft. $2,000
includes all utilities. Call Darlene for Details!
Luxury 1-2 & 3 bedrooms starting at $1800 a month!
~ RENTALS ~
REVERE - 2 family 4/4 incredible investment
opportunity both Units are in great shape. Will
Not Last........................................... $399,000
WINTHROP - 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, kitchen granite
w/stainless gleaming hardwood..............................$2600
LYNNFIELD- Luxury high-end Kit. w/stainless appliances
& granite counters, pool, gym won’t last...........$2070
SAUGUS - Esquisite Grand Foyer makes 4-5 Bdrm
Colonial a home with loads of sunlight beaming
thruout. Kitch opens up to lge. family rm. along with
pellet stove overlooking backyard......................$499,000
MIDDLETON - Luxury High End
Estate 12,000 Sq. Ft....$1,229.000
UNDER
AGREEMENT
LISTED &
SOL;D
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Page 19
#
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
GEORGETOWN Ranch style home offers 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, spacious 20’ living
room w/cath ceiling and skylights, hardwood , detached 2 car garage, large 40,000
sq. ft. lot, newer roof........................................................................................$407,000.
.....
SAUGUS 1st AD IMPRESSIVE 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 full, updated bath colonial, white kit
w/quarts counters & stainless, hardwood flooring, finished lower level, newer roof,
heat, central air & windows, one car detached garage, level lot, located in Lynnhurst
neighborhood.....................................................................................................$525,000.
SAUGUS 1st AD Affordable 6 room bungalow/colonial offers eat-in kitchen w/
slider to screened in porch, dining room, living room, wood flooring, freshly
painted, farmer’s porch, nice yard..............................................................$369,900.
SAUGUS 1st AD 5 room, 3 bedroom Ranch offers fireplace living room, hardwood
flooring, eat-in kitchen, three season room, finished lower level with family room,
central air, great side st location.....................................................................$369,900.
SAUGUS 1st AD Custom built Chalet style ranch with beautiful water views offers
4 rooms, 2 generous size bedrooms, 21’ living room, decks, replacement windows,
update heat & hot water, dead-end st.................................................$399,900.
SAUGUS 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........$779,900.
SAUGUS PERFECT in everyway! Custom CE Col offers 11 rms, 5 bdrms, 3 full &
2 half baths, grand foyer w/elegant split stairway, great open flr plan, lvrm, dnrm,
gourmet kit w/amazing granite counters & center island w/bar sink & seating,
dining area w/atrium door to awesome backyd, 1st flr FP familyrm, hardwd flrs
throughout, finished LL w/playrm. Go to: 5PiratesGlen.com...................$1,400,000.
OH Sun 8/4 11:30-1:00 REVERE POINT OF PINES offers this spacious 11 room
colonial 3 full baths 3-4 bedrooms, spacious deck, kit w/granite island, dnrm, lvrm,
hardwood, familyrm w/wet bar, level lot, great area......................................$499,900.
SAUGUS NEW PRICE!! 6 rooms, 2-3 bedroom cape offers open concept living room/
dining room, updated maple kit w/silestone, fireplace, hardwood flooring, security
system, fenced yard, 5 yr old roof, one car garage, large deck.....................$349,900.
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, August 9, 2019
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Summer time is a
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
wonderful time to buy
a new house!
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
LISTED BY NORMA!
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYER’S AGENT!
1 RIVERVIEW BLVD 5-204, METHUEN
9 KENMORE DR., DANVERS $1,225,000
20 PLYMOUTH ST., EVERETT
NEW PRICE! - $679,900
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY
AUG. 10, 2019
12:00-1:30
24 SWAINS POND AVE., MELROSE
$699,900
SOLD BY SANDY!
ALL NEW 4 BEDROOM SINGLE
56 WALNUT ST., EVERETT
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
AUG. 11, 2019
12:00-1:30
NEW LISTING BY NORMA!
120 ESTES ST., EVERETT
NEW PRICE! - $569,900
EVERETT
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
AUG. 11, 2019
12:00-2:00
2 CARUSO COURT, WEST PEABODY
NEW PRICE! - $734,900
ROOMMATE WANTED
TO SHARE HOUSE
$750-$1,000/MONTH
Call Maria for Details!
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!
APARTMENTS-EVERETT
PARK PLAZA
2-BEDROOM
2-BATH
$2,200/MONTH
Call Sandy for Details!
APARTMENTS-EVERETT
1 BEDROOM
$1,600/MONTH
Call Norma for Details!
EVERETT
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENT
$1,400/MONTH
Call Joe for Details!
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:
617.544.6274
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Kathy Hang Ha
-Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
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