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Maldden
alld
a
Vol. 32, No. 26
den
AADD
-FREELouis
and Anthony Maglione
By Steve Freker
he Maglione brothers of Malden
enjoyed the simple pleasures
of life, like many others in
T
both this community and those
around New England. They
loved cheering on the Boston
Red Sox, following local Malden
politics, attending local events
and watching the programming
on WGBH-TV. The Magliones,
Louis and Anthony, espeWGBH-PBS
| SEE PAGE 8
On the Campaign Trail with
Councillor Paul Condon
Have a Safe & Happy July 4th!
CTE
CAT
AT
www.advocatenews.net
Published Every Friday
Late Malden brothers leave
$6 million to WGBH-PBS Television
and Educational Foundation
Louis and Anthony Maglione left their combined
life savings; largest gift in GBH history
617-387-2200
T
he Malden High School community
is mourning the passing
of longtime educator Charlie
Bowers, who died Tuesday after
a lingering illness.
Mr. Bowers was a business education
teacher, in the 10th year
of his second stretch as a member
of the Malden High School
faculty, having taught before in
the Malden Public Schools for
a number of years, beginning
in 2001. He had also formerly
taught at the Salemwood K-8
middle school.
Mr. Bowers had recently offi -
cially retired at the conclusion
of the recently completed academic
year two weeks ago on
June 16. He had missed most
of this past year battling health
issues.
Mr. Bowers was a Northeastern
University graduate who
went on to attend and receive
a degree from Suff olk University
Law School. After a number
of years working as a tax attorney,
he decided to change professional
careers and join the academic
life.
According to a story in a past
MHS edition of the school newspaper,
The Blue and Gold, Mr.
Bowers enjoyed reading, cooking
and travel. For a number of
E
Friday, June 30, 2023
Malden High School
mourns passing
of longtime educator
Charlie Bowers
Two other retired MHS teachers and
former Malden High Principal John
E. Wright also passed recently
By Steve Freker
Charlie Bowers
years, Mr. Bowers spent a lot of
time in the summer months in
Italy with his wife and daughters
and their families, having owned
a home in Milan.
Malden High School Principal
Chris Mastrangelo, who had
worked alongside Mr. Bowers
for nearly 20 years at MHS, recalled
him in announcing his
passing to the staff via an email
on Wednesday. “Charlie will always
be remembered for his
great stories, infectious laugh,
love for his family, and the great
pride he took in Malden High
School,” he stated. “He loved the
kids and the kids loved him, he
will be missed.”
EDUCATOR| SEE PAGE 12
WELCOME: Ward 2 Councillor Paul Condon is shown welcoming Mayor Gary Christenson and
Councillor-at-Large Craig Spadafora to his recent reelection fundraiser last week. See page 17
for photo highlights.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Malden High School Class of 2023
Dedicates Yearbook to Director of
Athletics Charlie Conefrey.
~ Letter-to-the-Editor ~
City Councillor Addresses Mass.
State Ethics Commission Decision
Dear Editor,
Co-Coordinating the Mayor’s
Summer Youth Employment Program
from 2011-2020 is something
I will forever be proud of. Under the
direction of the Mayor’s offi ce, and
with substantial grant funding from
the state, private companies and
foundations, we were able to expand
the diversity of the youth in the
program, make the program more
transparent and inclusive, and open
the program up to reach thousands
of young people across Malden.
During a ten-year span, we hired
over 3,000 youth, two of whom were
my daughters. All jobs, including
staff positions, were publicly posted
and hired by the Human Resources
Department (public records support
this). Everyone who was hired
went through the same rigorous
and transparent process:
• Completing an application,
which was scored by multiple city
employees and volunteers in a
blinded process (no names were
shown).
• Being interviewed in an open,
9
transparent, community process
with over 40 volunteer interviewers
including the Mayor, state representatives,
Malden High School educators
and administrators, and countless
staff from our city government
and local organizations.
I strongly believe in fairness and
transparency, and acted on those
beliefs in co-creating this rigorous
process for all 3,000 applicants. In
the spirit of transparency, I am letting
you know that in 2021, based
on an anonymous tip, the Mass.
State Ethics Commission began a
preliminary investigation into me
personally. They did so after my employment
with the city had ended
and after I had announced I was
running for public offi ce in Malden.
The investigation was undertaken
pursuant to G.L. c. 268B, § 4(a),
claiming possible violations of the
confl ict-of-interest law, G.L. c. 268A.
The anonymous person claimed I violated
state ethics laws because two
of my three daughters were chosen
by the Mayor’s Summer Youth Employment
Program committee to be
hired in 2017.
All jobs, including staff positions,
were publicly posted and fi lled by
the Human Resources Department
(public records support this). Staff
positions, including my daughters,
were also publicly posted and interviews
for staff were held by Ms. Collomb
in 2019. Ms. Collomb hired my
daughter among others into a staff
position located in Malden High
School. At this time, I inquired with
the Malden legal department and
the Mayor’s offi ce whether or not I
should get a legal opinion or sign a
disclosure under the applicable ethics
statutes and I was told in writing
that no opinion or disclosure was
necessary because I would not be
supervising my daughter (public records
support this in 2018 & 2019).
I did not hire or supervise my
daughters. I never evaluated their
performance, set or adjusted their
pay rates, or directed them in the
job they were hired to do.
Occasionally, I was called upon to
Enjoy. Connect. Celebrate.
We’ll be closed Monday, July 3rd and Tuesday, July 4th in observance of the
holiday. The bank will be open for regular business hours on Saturday July 1st
and Wednesday, July 5th. You can access your accounts using our ATMs and
Online & Mobile Banking. Thank you!
sign forms and timesheets approving
payroll for all employees in the
program, but only to comply with
city policy when other signatories
were unavailable. All forms, payroll
registers and timesheets were reviewed
for accuracy and my role was
to sign payroll registers, as every other
director must do, in order to comply
with city policy. The State chose
to interpret this as “supervision.”
If you have read this far, you may
be wondering why I am now telling
you all this. I am sharing these details
with you because after a year of
fi ghting this claim and an initial retainer
of $7,500 in legal fees, I am at
a pivotal point. In June, I was off ered
a proposed disposition agreement
I
by the state ethics investigator contingent
on me signing a document
stating that I violated ethics laws
(when I still believe I did not) and
agreeing to the conditions below:
(1) that Colón Hayes pay to the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
with such payment to be delivered
to the Commission, the sum
of $15,000 as a civil penalty for violating
G.L. c. 268A, §§ 19 and 23(b)
(3); and (2) that Colon Hayes waive
all rights to contest, in this or any
other administrative or judicial proceeding
to which the Commission
is or may be a party, the fi ndings of
fact, conclusions of law and terms
and conditions contained in this
Agreement.
A $15,000 fi ne for actions relating
to a temporary summer job is
unprecedented. So, we decided to
fi ght it. After using the entire $7,500
of the retainer in legal fees plus an
additional $9,442.00 in further legal
fees, the state ethics commissioner
decreased the fi ne to $7,500.
To pursue this further would compromise
my family’s fi nances even
further, so it no longer makes sense
for me to do so. I have two children
with chronic health issues and a
daughter entering college in the fall.
So, I made the decision to sign the
document that attacks my integrity
in order to stop the fi nancial bleeding.
This was an extremely hard decision,
but it was the sensible fi nancial
decision to make and it was the
decision that will protect my family
from further harm.
Others know me to be an honest,
hard-working person and I take ethics
laws very seriously. My actions in
the Mayor’s Summer Youth Employment
Program were part of a team
eff ort; they had the approval of my
superiors and the city solicitors. I
continue to be extremely proud of
everything we accomplished in the
program. However, I apologize to
the residents of Malden for any appearance
of impropriety. I should
have been more aware of how my
actions might appear and their potential
consequences. I am continually
learning. I am happy to answer
questions, as I am forever trying to
be as transparent as possible. Please
feel free to call me at 781-704-6342.
Thank you.
Karen Colón Hayes
Councillor-at-Large
CORRECTION:
t has come to the attention of this newspaper that a picture in a political
announcement published in the Friday, June 23rd edition of the Malden
Advocate titled “Discover the Inspiration Behind My Campaign to
Lead Malden” was captioned incorrectly. The picture was incorrectly captioned
as “Victor Alvarado who is currently running for Mayor of Malden,
and his daughter, Lissette.” The correct caption should have read “Victor
Alvarado and his daughter, Lissette Alvardo, who is currently running
for Mayor of the Malden.” The Advocate Newspapers regrets the error.
׉	 7cassandra://FSqRvYgYUMIs17Oyn0BG3B_7iOOmSaPFExudz6ZOtng&`̰ dFז0?G-׉E%THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Page 3
~ Malden Musings ~
“Frankie DiSano 1945”
“M
y Scrapbook of Malden
High School Football” by
Frank DiSano – Right End, Class
of 1945. These are the words of
MHS senior Frank DiSano as inscribed
in his scrapbook. “Every
high school football player cherishes
the remains and the reminders
of his football career. To
look back and see what his team
did or did not do is a heartwarming
reading period. This is why I
have pasted into this book my
treasures. I shall always wish that
I could again, one day, repeat my
football career. Although I had
many faults, I have no regrets.”
An aging scrapbook was entrusted
into my care recently. It
contains a young man’s childhood
memories and dreams
long before the real world reared
its (sometimes) ugly head. It was
packed tight with newspaper
clippings meticulously culled
from various local dailies from
Boston to Malden. Frankie DiSano
hailed from Edgeworth
– a proud family dating back
to the early half of last century
with Pearl Street the center of
their universe. He played football
growing up, but Frank’s obsession
became MHS football.
He passionately cut articles out
of newspapers before, during
and after high school. MHS Blue
& Gold football! There are literally
hundreds of articles spanning
decades of MHS gridiron action.
Frankie DiSano came out of
Beebe Jr. High and was a “right
end” on the MHS football squad,
graduating in 1945. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orazio DiSano
of 265 Pearl St. His niece Carol
and nephews Vinnie, Ronny
and Jimmy lived there growing
up with Vinnie – selling the family
property recently. His nephew
Vinnie and I go back to at least
1965, when we dined by candlelight
on my mom’s homemade
chicken soup during the Northeast
Blackout of 1965. Vinnie
was a classmate of my brother
Joe’s at Emerson School in Miss
Pearl’s third grade class. He got
caught at our house during the
blackout and stayed for dinner
till the coast was clear for him
to walk home, alone.
“My Uncle Frank was my father’s
youngest brother; he was
the father of Steve and Diane Disano
and passed away in August
of 2001. I think he was a union
rep. He lived with his wife Lillian
on 47 Garden St. He was a good
guy. He was the least combative
of my other uncles of which
my Uncle Joe is still alive at 100.
I think he and my father and my
uncle Augustine, (Gus), oversaw
the school lunches, and a plaque
for Uncle Gus hangs above the
MHS cafeteria. They all used
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Frankie DiSano in 1945
to go bowling at Townline every
Thursday night I believe. I
could only remember going to
Frank’s house in Maplewood a
few times. That side of the family
was not as close as my mother’s
side. But he was involved in
the Edgeworth community activities
with my uncle Gus, Bobby
Goodwin’s mother, Mary McNeil,
Laura Damiano, and others
that I can’t remember. Frank also
had a daughter Diane. He talked
about his football days quite
a bit. He was very proud of his
time wearing the B&G.”
Apropos of nothing...the
1960s changed the political
landscape, not only here in Malden,
but across the world. Courageous
young men and women
with strong belief systems
held government/society accountable
and brought us boldly
into the future. Students at
MHS were no exception, especially
the Class of 1965. Here
we take a small glimpse at the
1965 Maldonian Yearbook –
their motto: “Here at M.H.S. We
Strive for “Peace through Understanding.”
•
The School Committee is
stacked with some of Malden’s
best and brightest! Mrs. Marguerite
Holland is joined by future
mayor “Gentleman Jim” Conway,
Mrs. Bertha Gordon, George
Lodgen, and longtime Malden
folklorist – the great Bill Mini.
• John Carroll was a Meteorology
teacher. He also coached
the Rifle Club, who although
they didn’t win the Middlesex
Scholastic Rifl e Championship,
had a 907 average – highest in
MUSINGS| SEE PAGE 15
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Historical Reenactment Reading of Malden Town Instructions 2023
I
n celebration of the July 4 holiday,
all are invited to the Malden
Public Library (36 Salem St.)
on Friday, June 30, at 5 p.m. to
reexperience the events in Malden
that led up to the drafting
of the “Instructions of the Inhabitants
of Malden, Massachusetts
to their Representatives in Congress”
– Malden’s declaration of
support for American Independence.
Local Historian and period
actor Tom Coots will perform
the 7th Annual Reading of the
town “Instructions” on the lawn
of the Malden Public Library.
The May 27, 1776, document
titled “Instructions of the Inhabitants
of Malden, Massachusetts to
their Representatives in Congress”
was unanimously voted on by the
townspeople of Malden to be de“Instructions
From The Inhabitants of Malden”
livered to the Second Continental
Congress via their representative
Ezra Sargeant. In this communication,
the voting citizens
of Malden renounce the Colony’s
ties to the Kingdom of Great Britain
and set forth their wish to become
an independent “American”
republic. The document is credited
as a precursor to the Declaration
of Independence – written in
July 1776 –when the Continental
Congress formally declared their
independence from England. The
original historical document is on
display in the Library for viewing.
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Page 5
Greater Boston nonprofits sharing in $30M from Cummings
Foundation – 150 charities awarded multiyear grants
S
ummer heralds major
growth for 150 greater Boston
nonprofi ts. These community
organizations have been
awarded substantial multiyear
funding through the annual
Cummings $30 Million
Grant Program. In keeping
with Cummings Foundation’s
focus on local giving, nearly all
the grantee organizations are
based in and serve Essex, Middlesex
and Suff olk Counties.
They represent a wide variety
of causes, including housing
and food insecurity, workforce
development, immigrant
services, social justice,
education and mental health
services.
“We’re so inspired by the
passion of the nonprofits
we’ve heard from since notifying
the grant winners,” said
Cummings Foundation Executive
Director Joyce Vyriotes.
“Their enthusiasm is not so
much about the money but
rather what the money will
allow them to do for others.”
A total of 125 organizations
were awarded threeyear
grants of up to $225,000
each. The remaining 25 nonprofi
ts received 10-year funding
of $300,000 to $1 million
each. The Chinese Culture
Connection in Malden received
$105,000 to expand the
Youth Leadership and Mentoring
Program (YLMP) to more
schools, enabling an additional
200 students to fi nd their
voices in the community. Malden
Catholic High School received
$225,000 to provide urban
youth from Gateway communities
with an innovative
and challenging afterschool
and summer STEM program.
A night to remember
More than 350 nonprofit
professionals, community
leaders and friends of the
Cummings Foundation gathered
last Thursday evening to
honor the Foundation’s 2023
grant winners. Encouraged to
“come as your authentic self,”
attendees arrived at Woburn’s
TradeCenter 128 campus to
fi nd a light-hearted, festive atmosphere.
Special guests included
former Massachusetts
Governor and First Lady Charlie
and Lauren Baker as well
as Woburn Mayor Scott Galvin
and former Medford Mayor
Mike McGlynn, who both
served as Grant Selection
Committee volunteers.
A unique philanthropic
model
Vyriotes is quick to redirect
the gratitude expressed by
grant recipients. “It is us who
are thankful for them, the
nonprofi ts doing critical daily
work that improves local
communities and the lives of
local residents,” said Vyriotes.
“Also, these grants are the result
of so many people behind
the scenes: Cummings’ leasing
clients, Cummings Properties
employees, and the Foundation
volunteers who actually
select the majority of grant
winners.”
One of the largest private
foundations in New England,
Cummings Foundation has
awarded $480 million to
greater Boston nonprofi ts to
date. A meaningful percentage
of Cummings Foundation’s
more than $3 billion in
assets is in the form of commercial
real estate. The now
sizeable portfolio was donated
over time by Bill and Joyce
Cummings of Winchester.
It serves as a stable, ongoing
source of revenue for the
Foundation’s philanthropic
programs. The Foundation’s
buildings are all debt free and
operated on a pro bono basis
by Cummings Properties,
which Bill Cummings founded
more than 50 years ago.
One hundred percent of their
rental profi ts go directly to the
Foundation for philanthropic
purposes.
“These annual grants would
not be possible without the
2,000 or so businesses that are
located in Cummings buildings
and the 300-plus talented,
hard-working colleagues
who design, build, maintain,
and lease them,” said Cummings
Properties Chairman/
CEO Dennis Clarke, who is a
trustee of Cummings Foundation.
The
next funding
opportunity
While wrapping up the
2023 grant cycle, Cummings
Foundation is already looking
ahead to the next one. Local
nonprofi ts are invited to visit
CummingsFoundation.org in
early July to view updated eligibility
requirements and submit
a letter of inquiry for the
Cummings $30 Million Grant
Program. One change, according
to Vyriotes, will be an expansion
of the program’s geographic
parameters, which
previously were limited to
Middlesex, Essex and Suff olk
Counties. In the upcoming cycle,
the Foundation will broaden
eligibility to include several
other communities close to
Boston: Brookline, Dedham,
Milton, Needham, Quincy and
Wellesley.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Grand Reopening of Dunkin’ at 619 Broadway
M
ayor Gary Christenson
celebrated the Grand Reopening
of Dunkin’ at 619
Broadway. Improvements include
installing a new ice coffee
tap system, digital menu
boards, self-serve kiosk and
an entire interior renovation.
Owner John Malachowski is
looking forward to continuing
their great customer service to
the community. On this occasion
they took the opportunity
to present Bread of Life with
a donation of $1,000 as part of
their commitment to continue
giving back to the Malden
community.
“I’m truly grateful to John Malachowski
for their continued
support of our community,” said
Mayor Christenson.
Ward 8 Councillor Jadeane Sica, Dunkin’ Owner John Malachowski,
Dunkin’ Manager Quil Borges and Mayor Gary Christenson (Courtesy
of the City of Malden)
Northeast Metro Tech students
get safety harness training
from Gilbane Building Company
Representatives of Gilbane Building Company, Guardian Fall
Protection and Colony Hardware provided Northeast Metro Tech
students with a demonstration of the latest safety equipment.
(Courtesy Northeast Metro Tech)
S
uperintendent Dave DiBarri
is pleased to report that, as
part of the new Northeast Metro
Tech building project, students
in the construction trades got
real-life experience and training
in the proper use of modern
safety equipment and practices
thanks to the project’s construction
manager – Gilbane Building
Company – and the project
team.
In support of the school’s mis
    
 

     
  
         
      
            
9AM - 1PM JULY 1, 2023
DOG PARADE AT 12:00 NOON
      
       
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 
9AM - 1PM JULY 2, 2022
sion to educate students through
experiential learning, Gilbane
and the project team enlisted
Guardian Fall Protection and
Colony Hardware to ready students
for their entry into the field,
demonstrating construction site
best practices for fall protection.
Gilbane, Guardian Fall Protection
and Colony Hardware gave
a one-hour demonstration with
jobsite simulation with a student
volunteer. Angel Santana, a junior
carpentry student from North
Reading, volunteered for the
demonstration, getting a unique
opportunity to experience a jobsite
experience that afternoon.
“The main objective of this
training was to ensure our students
are trained in using the
latest best-in-class safety equipment
by those with first-hand
knowledge and experience
in the field. We are extremely
grateful to Gilbane, Guardian
Fall Protection and Colony Hardware
for organizing and presenting
this training,” said Superintendent
DiBarri. “Gilbane has
been a great partner to Northeast
Metro Tech, and this is yet
another example of the ways in
which the company has really
gone above and beyond.”
The demonstration was one of
several Gilbane and the project
team have put on for Northeast
Metro Tech students this year.
Other presentations were focused
on topics like safety, injury
prevention, and guidance from
the U.S. Occupational Safety and
Health Administration.
׉	 7cassandra://uCrugsaxusYsydEUmB5NtTPV6Zyz9FmfevtEYypUhDs-I`̰ dFז0?G1׉EETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Page 7
Everett native is appointed Malden Catholic Board Chair
M
ason Tenaglia ’74 has been
appointed Board Chair of
Malden Catholic (MC), and he
will assume the position on July
1, 2023. Jim Donovan Hon. ’11
has completed his term after
serving 10 years at the school as
Board Chair and 22 years overall.
Mason Tenaglia, an Everett
native, joined the MC Board in
2001 as MC Finance Committee
Chair and remained in the position
for three terms. He stepped
off the Board in 2012 but remained
involved in an advisory
capacity for the addition of
MC’s Girls Division and the hiring
of the school’s current President
in 2019, John K. Thornburg.
He rejoined the MC Board once
again in 2019 as Finance Committee
Chair and took the position
of Vice Chairman of the
Board in 2022.
According to Tenaglia, “The
trajectory that both past Board
Chairmen, Ted Legacy ’63 and
Jim Donovan Hon. ’11, created
over the last two decades emphasized
operational improvements
and bold ambitions that
ensured the school’s growth
and sustainability. As a result, we
have seen a complete rewriting
of Malden Catholic’s future with
the school solidly positioned as
a leader in private college preparatory
education. With so many
Catholic schools closing over
the past few years, my goal is to
ensure that MC continues to offer
a strong Catholic education
based in the Xaverian traditions
to the hard working and determined
young men and women
in Boston and the North Shore.”
Thornburg commented, “We
are very fortunate to have Mason
serve Malden Catholic in the
capacity as Board Chair. Over the
past two decades he has devoted
his expertise in finance and
planning, time and attention to
the financial health of this institution
and we are in strong position
due to his efforts. He has
also worked very closely with
Jim Donovan, and they have a
shared vision for MC’s future.
Additionally, hailing from Everett,
Mason has benefited greatly
from his Malden Catholic education.
He cares deeply about
providing the same opportunities
that were afforded to him
to the young men and women
visor and U.S. Thought Leader.
Tenaglia holds a BS degree in
Mason Tenaglia
Newly appointed Malden
Catholic Board Chair
who live in the surrounding urban
communities.”
Tenaglia added, “I am also incredibly
impressed with the ever-increasing
quality of the Malden
Catholic Board. Our Board
has attracted individuals from
a wide variety of relevant disciplines
including law, finance,
marketing, higher education,
health care, engineering and
consulting. This, in combination
with the extraordinary MC leadership
from John Thornburg and
his administrative team provides
a tremendous foundation to
support Malden Catholic’s plans
for future expansion.”
About Mason Tenaglia ’74
Tenaglia, the son and grandson
of Italian immigrants, was
raised in Everett by his parents
Masimilliano (Mason) Tenaglia
and Fiorentina (Florence) Mastrocola.
He has spent his business
career as a management
consultant and consulting firm
entrepreneur with a focus on
the global pharmaceutical and
biotechnology industries. Starting
at McKinsey & Company in
1981, Mason has served nearly
every major pharmaceutical
company in the United States
and in Europe. In the 1990s he
launched and built and sold
Planning Technologies Group, a
tech-driven consulting firm that
was acquired by Michael Milken
(Knowledge Universe) and Larry
Ellison (Oracle). Subsequently,
he was the founder and Managing
Partner of Amundsen Group,
a specialized firm focused on
drug pricing and market access
that was acquired by IQVIA
Holdings in 2013. He continues
to serve IQVIA as a Senior AdLike
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Dan - 1972
International Economics from
the Walsh School of Foreign
Service at Georgetown University
and an MBA in Finance and
International Business from the
University of Chicago’s Booth
School of Business. He graduated
from Malden Catholic
in 1974 and joined the Board
in 2001. Tenaglia stepped off
the MC Board in 2012 and rejoined
in 2019, taking the position
of Vice Chairman in 2022.
For 15 years, Mason has funded
MC scholarships in his mother’s
name for students from immigrant
families from his native
city of Everett.
About Malden Catholic
High School
Since 1932, MC has shaped
emerging leaders in our community,
claiming a Nobel Laureate,
a Senator, two ambassadors
and countless community
and business heads among its
alumni. Annually, graduates attend
some of the nation’s most
renown universities: Harvard,
Princeton, Dartmouth, University
of Chicago, Georgetown,
Cornell, Brown, Tufts University,
Carnegie Mellon, Duke, Notre
Dame, Northeastern University,
Boston College and
College of the Holy Cross, just
to name a few. Foundational
to student success is MC’s codivisional
model, which offers
the best of both worlds: single-gender
academics during
the day and integrated social
and extracurricular opportuniGerry
D’Ambrosio
Attorney-at-Law
Is
Your Estate in Order?
Do you have an update Will, Health
Care Proxy or Power of Attorney?
If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation.
14 Proctor Avenue, Revere
(781) 284-5657
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after school. MC is known
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academics, SFX Scholars
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is designed to improve individual
growth mindset, leadership
principles and success
outcomes along with integrating
the Xaverian values of trust,
humility, compassion, simplicity
and zeal – https://www.maldencatholic.org
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
WGBH-PBS| FROM PAGE 1
cially enjoyed watching the historical
documentary shows on
PBS like American Experience.
Until their health declined
and, sadly, they each passed
away within a year and a half of
each other, Louis and Anthony
– both never married – were inseparable
and lived in the house
at 9 Starbird St. in which they
grew up, in the city’s Faulkner
neighborhood.
Louis Maglione, the younger
of the two Malden brothers,
passed away on November 29,
2019, at 67. Anthony died about
a year and a half later, at age 70,
on March 12, 2021.
In addition to ingraining
themselves in the Malden community
and being lifelong WGBH-TV
(now known simply as
“GBH”) and PBS television connoisseurs
and annual pledge
ter high school, Louis joined the
U.S. Air Force, where he served
during the Vietnam War era and
was later discharged as a 2nd
Lieutenant.
He was a graduate of Lowell
College and a retired longtime
employee of the federal Veterans
Administration in Jamaica
Plain. Like his brother Anthony,
Louis was an avid Boston Red
Sox fan. He was a member of the
Revere Italian American Post,
where he served as adjutant. A
voracious reader and volunteer
historian at the Malden Public
Library, he often carried a dictionary
in case he came across
a word he didn’t know. He, too,
enjoyed researching stocks and
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The Maglione brothers of Malden, Anthony and Louis, who are
shown on a “thank you” billboard on the side of the GBH building
on Guest Street in Brighton, bequeathed their combined life
savings – totaling $6 million – to GBH and its programming, the
largest unrestricted gift in the public media company’s history.
(Courtesy Photo)
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supporters, both Maglione
brothers were drawn to the
stock market and apparently
made some wise choices
through the years. It was recently
revealed that those investments
by the late Malden brothers
are now going to go a long
way toward helping in securing
the fi nancial future of GBH and
its continued programming. Together,
according to their attorney,
John McLaughlin, a partner
at law fi rm Berluti McLaughlin
& Kutchin, who handled Anthony’s
estate, Louis and Anthony
Maglione bequeathed their
entire life savings – a total of
$6 million between the two of
them – to GBH and its mission.
With $4.5 million from Anthony
and $1.5 million from
Louis, it represented the largest
unrestricted gift in GBH
history. According to GBH
spokespersons, the Magliones’
gift will support local community
outreach, including
events and programming at
the GBH Boston Public Library
Studio, innovation in content
distribution, and, among other
things, GBH News’ digital
transformation.
Anthony Maglione was a
1968 graduate of Malden High
School, and he worked at the
Gillette Company in North Andover
for 25 years. In his free
time, he enjoyed watching baseball,
particularly cheering on the
Boston Red Sox. Anthony loved
going to Fenway Park and had
a deep knowledge of the team
and its history. Anthony also had
a passion for the stock market
and was happy to impart investment
advice to anyone he met.
“He bought conservative, dividend-paying
stocks like Gillette,
General Mills, and the telephone
company. He didn’t buy any
high-flying stocks,” McLaughlin
said.
Louis Maglione graduated
from the former Don Bosco High
School in East Boston, where he
excelled on the track team. AfCelebrating
65 Years in Business! S
investment opportunities.
“We are honored by the trust
that Anthony and Louis Maglione
have placed in us with
this wonderful gift,” said Susan
Goldberg, President and CEO
of GBH, in an online release.
“An unrestricted grant allows
us to direct the funds in the
ways that will have the most
signifi cant impact, strengthening
the organization for the future
and helping us reach new
audiences.”
“We hope this gift will inspire
others and highlight the deep
level of public trust that GBH
has with its audience,” Goldberg
added.
According to information
on its website, www.gbh.com,
“GBH is the leading multi-platform
creator for public media in
America. As the largest producer
of content for PBS and partner
to NPR and PRX, GBH delivers
compelling experiences, stories
and information to audiences
wherever they are.
“GBH produces digital and
broadcast programming that
engages, illuminates and inspires,
through drama and science,
history, arts, culture and
journalism.
“GBH has been recognized
with hundreds of the nation’s
premier broadcast, digital and
journalism awards.”
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׉	 7cassandra://xJRVEMfTAkrsYDXs20eFgLUJX--qTP53Ks-w_6x442A-`̰ dFז0?G3׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Page 9
Sen. Lewis receives
Animal Welfare Award
S
tate Senator Jason Lewis
was recognized by numerous
animal welfare organizations
during “Lobby Day for Animals”
at the Massachusetts State
House on June 7, 2023. Senator
Lewis received an award for his
many years of championing animal
welfare policies and legislation,
especially his leadership
in ensuring more humane confi
nement standards for farm animals.
Senator Lewis was the lead
sponsor of a bill – resoundingly
approved by Massachusetts voters
in 2016 – requiring minimum
humane standards for farm animals,
including pigs, calves and
egg-laying hens. He also led the
eff ort in the State Senate to update
this law in 2021.
“I have long viewed animal
welfare and human welfare as
two sides of the same coin,” said
Senator Lewis. “I’m honored to
receive this recognition and
will continue to work alongside
my colleagues, animal welfare
groups, and constituents to protect
animal welfare in Massachusetts,
including pets, farm animals,
and wild animals.”
“At the 2023 Lobby Day for
Animals, it is our honor to recognize
Senator Lewis – a true
champion for animals – for his
years-long eff ort to phase out
cruel confi nement in the Commonwealth,”
said the Animal Legal
Defense Fund’s Senior Legislative
Aff airs Manager, Stephanie
Harris. “Senator Lewis laid
a strong foundation for the successful
Question 3 ballot campaign
in 2016, and we are eager
to celebrate its anticipated
full implementation.”
“We are extremely grateful for
Senator Lewis’s leadership and
long-term support for making
the state a more humane place
for animals,” said the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty’s Director of Advocacy
to Animals, Kara Holmquist. “His
unwavering commitment to the
State Senator Jason Lewis and the Animal Legal Defense Fund’s
Senior Legislative Aff airs Manager, Stephanie Harris
plight of farm animals confi ned
in spaces so small they cannot
even turn around is appreciated
by all those who worked on
the ballot question and its upgrade.
The MSPCA is continually
reminded of how fortunate
we are to have him as an ally in
the Senate.”
“Lobby Day for Animals” was
organized by the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, the Animal
Legal Defense Fund, the
Animal Rescue League of Boston
and the Humane Society of
the United States.
Need a hall for your special event?
The Schiavo Club, located at
71 Tileston Street, Everett is
available for your Birthdays,
Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties
and more?
Call Dennis at
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two TV’s where the ball
games are always on!
PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE
12-8 p.m.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
$9.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost
Private Parties
7:30-11 p.m.
$10.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Adult Night 18+ Only
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
Private Parties
Private Parties
4-11 p.m.
Saturday
12-11 p.m.
$9.00
$9.00
Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Malden Public Schools Summer Eats
Program kicks off with barbeque
T
he Summer Eats Program,
coordinated by the Malden
Public Schools Food Service
Department, in collaboration
with the state Department
of Elementary and Secondary
Education (DESE) and Project
Bread, kicked off with a free barbeque
at the Courtyard of Malden
High School recently, with
over 250 in attendance. Mayor
Gary Christenson was on hand
for the event, manning the grill
and helping serve hot dogs
and hamburgers for the whole
shift. Malden Public Schools Assistant
Superintendent for Finance
and Business Toni Mertz
was also on hand, pointing out
that the MPS Food Truck will be
in use all summer at mobile locations
at the city's parks, primarily,
to distribute free lunches
to all who would like to take
advantage of the program.
Representatives of the Malden
Police Department, Malden Fire
Department and Cataldo ambulance
were also on hand to
invite children to sit inside the
various vehicles and use the sirens.
A free "make your own
slush" truck and a popular petting
zoo were also part of the
big event. Free lunches begin
on Wednesday. July 5 and
continue weekdays during the
summer. Go to maldenps.org or
projectbread.org/summer eats
for more information.
MAYOR JOINS THE CREW— Mayor Gary Christenson joined the Food Service Crew and Malden Police
to help prepare, grill and serve the food at the Summer Eats Program Kickoff Barbeque. (Advocate Photos)
FAMILY LUNCH DATE— A family day at the barbeque for these
Malden residents.
TOUCH A TRUCK— Malden Firefighter Martin Cahill and his
colleagues were on hand for a "Touch a Truck" portion of the
event.
GOOD RESOURCES— Malden
Public Schools resource offi cers
from Malden Police Sgt. Rob
O'Brien, left, and Connor
Cloherty, right. were on hand
at the barbeque.
GAMING DISTRICT
MALDEN
GAMING DISTRICT
check us out at
BABY BOY— One of the
youngest attendees is all set
for summer.
HOT DIGGETY DOG! — Malden
Mayor Gary Christenson helps
serve hot dogs at the event.
P
www.MaldenGamingDistrict.com
Questing, Billiards, Bouldering, e-Sports,
VR, Room Escapes, Karaoke and Magic,
plus many great restaurants,
shops, and breweries all in Malden Center!
HAVE A GREAT DAY! —
Malden High House Principal
Ewald Charles and Assistant
Superintendent for Business and
Finance Toni Mertz were having a
blast at the barbeque.
SUNSHINE KIDS— Fr ee
sunglasses for all was part of
the Summer Eats kickoff .
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Page 11
Malden man, 19, held without bail in connection
with Revere Beach shooting incident
Suspect allegedly fi red seven shots into a crowd, hitting a woman, over Memorial Day weekend; Was
arrested and charged with Everett and Malden men in unrelated incident involving loaded fi rearm in 2022
Advocate staff report
A
19-year-old Malden man is
facing assault and weapons
charges stemming from a chaotic
shooting where a female
teen,17, was shot on Revere
Beach over the Memorial Day
weekend, District Attorney Kevin
Hayden announced.
Dashawn Teleau, 19, was
charged in Chelsea District
Court on June 8 with assault and
battery with a dangerous weapon,
carrying a loaded fi rearm,
illegal possession of a fi rearm
and ammunition and discharging
a fi rearm within 500 feet of
a dwelling.Judge Paul Tressler
ordered Teleau held without
bail pending a dangerousness
hearing.
On May 28, Revere Police responded
to a ShotSpotter alert
reporting seven shots fi red in
the area of 127 Centennial Ave.
on Revere Beach in Revere. A
witness to the shooting provided
police with a 41-second video
of the incident, which shows
a large group of males fi ghting.
jy Aurelien, 18, of Everett, produce
a driver's license, Aurelien
stated he did not have a license
and did not know who the owner
of the car was.
There were two other passengers
inside the vehicle later
identifi ed as Dashawn Teleau,
then 18 andZédarius Walle both
of Malden.
MALDEN MAN CHARGED IN
SHOOTING— Dashawn Teleau,
19,of Malden is charged as
being the shooter in a May 29
incident in which a 17-year-old
teen girl was shot on Revere
Beach. (Courtesy/NBC news)
tively been identifi ed as another
Malden man.
In addition to that shooting
on the Sunday of Memorial Day
Weekend, a juvenile was previously
charged in connection to
a separate shooting at the beach
at around the same time. Three
people were reportedly shot in
the incidents, as several fi ghts
broke out amid an eruption of
chaos in the area.
The suspect was later identiBased
on the behavior of the
STATE AND REVERE POLICE ON SCENE— At Memorial Day
weekend shooting on Revere Beach where Dashawn Teleau, 19,
was arrrested as the alleged shooter in the incident, where a
17-year-old teen girl was shot. (Courtesy/MBTA Transit Police)
mately 9:45 p.m., a Transit Police
officer assigned to the
North District was at the MBTA's
Wellington Station when
they observed a motor vehicle
driving the wrong way in
the bus way into the offi cer's
path of travel.
The offi cer activated his emergency
lights to get the operator's
attention and stop the vehicle
from proceeding any forward.
The
offi cer approached the
vehicle and requested the operator,
later identified as Tahoccupants
the offi cer requested
additional offi cers respond
and subsequently officers located
a loaded 40 caliber fi rearm
inside the vehicle which all
occupants had access to. All occupants
were placed into custody
for various fi rearm violations.
Teleau was additionally charged
with operating a motor vehicle
w/out a license. All three were
transported to TPD HQ for the
arrest booking process.
Suffolk County District Attorney
Kevin Hayden’s office
serves the communities of Boston,
Chelsea, Revere, and Winthrop,
Mass.
CONNIE GUERRIERO, ESQUIRE
Law offices of Howard M. Kahalas
6 Beacon Street, Suite 1020
Boston, MA 02108
Cell: (781) 405-5053
Office: (617) 523-1155
Email: cguerriero@kahalaslaw.com
LOADED WEAPON— The suspect in the Memorial Day shooting
in Revere, Dashawn Teleau, 19, was also arrested in connection
with an incident involving this confi scated, loaded .40 caliber
handgun in April 2022. Tahjy Aurilien of Everett and Zejarius
Walle, of Malden were also arrested on fi rearms charges in that
incident. (Courtesy/MBTA Transit Police)
One of the males, wearing
gray shorts with a large Nike
logo on one leg, a white tank
top and gray sneakers, pulls a
black fi rearm from his pocket
and fi res seven or eight shots
into the crowd. One victim received
non life-threatening injuries
and was transferred to MGH
for treatment.Seven rounds of
9mm ammunition were recovered
from the scene.
Other suspects are expected
to be charged in connection
with the incident as another
male is seen grabbing the fi rearm,
throwing it in a bag, and
running away. According to
sources, that suspect has tentafi
ed as Teleau in a photo array
by the victim.
“This was an extraordinarily
dangerous and reckless action
that could have led to more injuries,
or even fatalities.The brazenness
of sending bullets fl ying
in a destination area for children
and families is truly frightening,”
Hayden said.
The case remains under investigation
by Revere Police, State
Police and Staassigned to the
Suff olk District
According to MBTA Police, Teleau
was arrested and charged
n connection with an unrelated
fi rearm incident in April 2022.
On April 4, 2022 at approxiMotor
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
1970s Multi-Media Event
in Malden – July 17, 2023
T
he ME Decade – A Cultural
Review of the 1970s Through
Music will be presented in Malden
on Monday, July 17, beginning
at 12:30 p.m. at the Malden
Senior Center (7 Washington
St., Malden).
American author Tom Wolfe
coined the phrase “The Me Decade”
to describe the changing
values that took place during
the 1970s. One of the major
characteristics of this decade
was the shift from concerns
about society at-large, and the
general welfare of people as a
whole, to a more self-centered
focus on an individual’s needs
and desires. In this one-hour
presentation, music is used as
a “lens” into the major events
and ponderings of the decade.
Some of the issues that marked
the 1970s were inflation, the
Vietnam War, women’s rights,
racial injustice and unemployment.
And who can forget the
1973 oil crisis with its long
lines and rationing? There is
no shortage of music that tells
the story of the 70s. This multimedia
presentation includes
audio and video clips coupled
with live music and even a few
sing-alongs.
The presenter is Fran Hart,
founding member of the Beatles
tribute band 4EverFab. The
presentation is family-friendly
and suitable for all ages.
The presentation is hosted
by the Malden Senior Center.
This program is supported in
part by a grant from the Malden
Cultural Council, a local
agency that is supported by
the Mass Cultural Council, a
state agency.
EDUCATOR | FROM PAGE 1
Funeral arrangements,
which are being handled by
the Mackey Funeral Home in
Middleton, were incomplete
as of Thursday.
****
Two other retired MHS
teachers, Lee Johnson
and John Deveney,
former Malden High
Principal John E. Wright
also passed recently
Along with Mr. Bowers, two
other former well-known retired
Malden High School educators,
Lee Johnson and John
Deveney also passed away
recently. Also, former longtime
Malden High School and
Browne Junior High School
Principal John E. Wright Jr. died
on March 13, 2023, at his home
in Dover, N.H. He was just over
a week before his 86th birthday
on March 23.
Mr. Wright was born on March
23, 1937, and raised in Springfield,
Mass. He was a graduate of
Springfield College and earned
an advanced degree at Boston
College. He was a U.S. Marine
Corps and USMC Reserves veteran
and the father of two. His
family called him “Jack.” Most recently
he had made his home in
New Hampshire.
Mr. Wright was an educator
and administrator in the Malden
Public Schools from 1971
through his retirement in 1998.
He served as Principal and
teacher at Browne Junior High
School, Vice Principal at Malden
High School, and after the
death of his dear friend and colleague,
Arthur P. Boyle, as Principal
of Malden High School
from 1984 through his retirement
in 1998.
John W. Deveney, 83, of WakeJ&
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field, Mass. and Kennebunk,
Maine, passed away on April 24
after a brief illness, leaving his
wife of 56 years, Dorothy-Ann
Giardino Deveney.
John retired in 2007 after
40 years as a Physics teacher,
teaching in Brockton, Woburn,
Weston and Malden High
Schools. He graduated from
Boston State College in 1961
and continued his graduate
work in Astro-Nuclear Physics
at MIT, BU, Rensselaer and
Yale. He received an award as
Outstanding Physics Teacher
in the state and before entering
the academic field, was a
candidate for NASA’s Astronaut
in Space program as well as a
military veteran, receiving an
honorable discharge from the
U.S. Air Force, and participated
in Wakefield’s Citizen Police
Academy.
Long known as “Mr. Dev”
to his students and educator
peers, he loved teaching and
eating out, especially at Wakefield’s
North Ave. Diner and MalJohn
Deveney
Lee Johnson
John E. Wright Jr.
den’s 621 Restaurant.
Lee C. Johnson, 90, of Saugus,
who was active in many
capacities in that town, died
peacefully on Saturday, June
24, 2023, after a brief illness.
He was the husband of Phyllis
(Lindsey) Johnson, with whom
he shared more than 60 years
of marriage.
Born in, raised and a lifelong
resident of Saugus, he
was a graduate of Saugus High
School; he later earned his degree
in education after working
for many years in carpentry
as well as being a Carpenters
Union member. Mr. Johnson
then taught shop at Malden
High School for over 30
years. During his teaching career
he become president of
his local teachers’ union. Prior
to teaching Lee served in the
Army during the Korean Conflict;
one would see him most
of the time still sporting his U.S.
Army cap.
While raising his family in his
family home he served the Saugus
community in many ways:
former Saugus Town Meeting
Precinct 5 member, the Lynnhurst
Men’s Club, the Saugus
Playground Commission, being
instrumental in the creation
of the Dana B. Johnson Memorial
Park.
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Page 13
Please Drive Safely!
y Fu
or
Steven Ultrino
State Representative
Mayor
Gary Christenson
& The Citizens of Malden
Paul J. Donato
State Representative
Spadafora
Councillor-At-Large
Craig
Malden Trans / Malden Taxi
781-322-5050
Lester, Peggy & David
Morovitz
Jason Lewis
State Senator
Ward 7 Councillor
Chris
Simonelli
Rob
McCarthy
Ward 2
School Committee
f
o
H
h
t
ap
p
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Burgess Properties brokers $3.23MM
flex/industrial sale with Cabot & Co.
B
Burgess Properties, LLC Senior
Associate Charlie Jacob
Burgess Properties, LLC
President Stephen Nohrden
JOHN MACKEY & ASSOCIATES
~ Attorneys at Law ~
* PERSONAL INJURY
* REAL ESTATE
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14 Norwood Street
Everett, MA 02149
Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755
WWW.JMACKEYLAW.COM
Law Offices of
Terrence W.
Kennedy
512 Broadway, Everett
• Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury
• Medical Malpractice
Tel: (617) 387-9809
Cell: (617) 308-8178
twkennedylaw@gmail.com
urgess Properties, LLC, one
of Greater Boston’s premier
suburban commercial brokerage
fi rms, announced that it has brokered
the sale of 344 Eastern Ave.
in Malden for $3,230,000. The +/11,760
square foot building on
+/-0.51 acres features a combination
of showroom, offi ce and
warehouse space. For decades it
had been occupied by a tile retailer
and wholesaler – previously as
Smethurst Tile and most recently
as Genrose Stone and Tile. The
property is located directly on
highly traffi cked Route 60. The
buyer, plumbing contractor DR
344 Eastern Ave., formerly Genrose Stone and Tile
Howard, plans to renovate and
occupy the newly acquired building.
In this transaction Andrew
Bemben and Eric Shabshelowitz
of Cabot & Co. represented the
buyer and Steve Nohrden and
Charlie Jacob of Burgess Properties,
LLC represented the seller.
Malden artist will be featured at book signing
M
alden artist Sarah Morrison
will be featured at a book
signing at the Barnes & Noble in
Lynnfi eld this Saturday, July 1,
from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sarah
is an Illustrators of the Future
contest winner and she illustrated
the story “Death and the Taxman”
by David Hankins of Bettendorf,
Iowa, which is published
in “L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers
of the Future Volume 39.”
The contest is in its 40th year
and is the longest running,
most prestigious competition
of its kind! Hubbard founded
the Writers of the Future contest
in 1983, and due to its success,
the Illustrators of the Future contest
was initiated in 1988. Hubbard’s
estate continues to fund
the Writers and Illustrators of the
Future contests in perpetuity.
Sarah was honored at our
awards event in Hollywood this
past April along with her author,
David Hankins.
Malden artist Sarah Morrison and author David Hankins
Malden artist Sarah Morrison
and author David Hankins.
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Malden artist Sarah Morrison accepted her award this past April.
~ Letter to the Editor ~
Malden High Baseball Team thanks
Joe Crowley and Pisa Pizza for
support in fundraiser
To the Editor,
The Malden High School Baseball
Team and the parents of the
players would like to thank Joe
Crowley, owner of Pisa Pizza, 133
Pearl St., Malden, for his support in
a fundraising drive this year where
he generously provided coupons
for the players to sell to friends,
family and members of the public.
This was one the fi rst fundraisers
in many years for the Golden
Tornado baseball team, which
used some of the proceeds to
provide jackets and tee shirts
for members of the varsity and
junior varsity teams.
The MHS varsity team had a
memorable year in making it
back to the MIAA State Tournament
this year for the fi rst time
since 2012 and the support of
Joe Crowley and Pisa Pizza made
it even more special. We look forward
to continuing this valued
relationship in years to come.
Malden High Baseball Team
and Parents
׉	 7cassandra://zQUqdK5n-OeUShIDFm7HsDroTH7fnMNx5a6AnSpXkfU.I`̰ dFז0?G9׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Page 15
Dolphins win 2023 Malden Youth Baseball Major
League Division Playoff Championship
Chase Clough leads way at plate (3-for-3, 5 RBIs), on the mound (9 Ks) for the Dolphins
By Steve Freker
C
hase Clough did it all for the
Dolphins with a championship
flair Saturday at Kierstead
Park to lead the team and manager
Kenny Mazonson to the
2023 Malden Youth Baseball
(MYB) Major League Division
Championship. Clough went
3-for-3 at the plate with 3 hits, 2
doubles and 5 RBIs for the Dolphins
in an 8-4 win over the Red
Sox in the deciding final game
of the MYB Playoffs. He also was
solid on the mound with nearly
5 innings of work, scattering
4 hits and striking out 9.
The Dolphins finished atop
the regular season standings as
well and carried the momentum
into the playoffs with two
more wins.
For the team manager, Mazonson,
it was the first championship
since the Dolphins won
back-to-back titles in 2007 and
2008, as this year they broke a
15-year drought. “We have been
MUSINGS | FROM PAGE 3
the league in ’65! John was still
teaching at MHS when I got
there, and I had him as a senior
– a sweet man with a killer
sense of humor in tune with the
many misfits he had as students.
John was a traveler, having journeyed
around the world, including
Cuba, California, Mexico and
Canada. Mr. Carroll’s personality,
in my eyes, was bigger than life,
with a brilliant mind and a quick
wit. Wish I could have questioned
him on his many travels.
Would love to have known,
was Cuba pre-Castro? In Mexico
did his curiosity get the best of
him (Psilocybin Mexicana, anybody)?
California: Market Street
in San Francisco? La Jolla Beach
in San Diego?
• Carmine Belmonte was the
Merchandising & Salesmanship
teacher. Although I never had
him as a teacher, he did hook
me up with my first “real” job in
1978 at Faulkner Manufacturing
on Eastern Ave. Little known
fact: He was Little League President
in Beverly.
• Mabel “Miss Malden High”
McQuesten functions as a clerk
for Principal Webster. But she
was so much more to students
at MHS throughout the years. A
beloved figure in the history of
MHS dating back to the 1940s,
CHASE DOES IT ALL: The
Dolphins were led by Chase
Clough in the championship
game win over the Red Sox.
Clough was clearly the Most
Valuable Player, going 3-for3
with 2 doubles and 5 RBIs.
On the mound he went 4-plus
innings with 9Ks.
Miss McQuesten was an “enthusiastic
supporter” of athletics at
MHS and was said to have accumulated
the largest collection of
press clippings in Malden from
athletic events at MHS. She enjoyed
summer vacations in New
Hampshire, where I believe the
McQuesten family were originally
from. From what has
been told to me by those that
knew her personally, there will
never, ever be another Mabel
McQuesten.
• The legendary Samuel Winerman
teaches business math
and algebra. Mr. Winerman
was another respected guy
back in the day who mentored
and coached many youngsters
throughout his storied career.
Greater Boston League Basketball
Commissioner – he was
also the City Recreation Commissioner
as well as assistant
Track Coach at MHS. Sam spent
1950 through 1952 as Recreation
Supervisor for the US Army
throughout Europe. “Holy cow,”
as Phil Rizzuto used to say.
• Miss Grace Crowe, Director
of School Nurses, retires after
32 years in the school system.
That means Miss Crowe started
in 1933. In ’33, Franklin D. Roosevelt
was sworn in as the 32nd
president. The Great Depression
was raging when he uttered
DOLPHINS ARE 2023 CHAMPS! The Dolphins and manager Kenny
Mazonson (back row at left) broke a 15-year championship
drought with an 8-4 win over the Red Sox in the championship
final. (Advocate Photo/Steve Freker)
very close a couple of years since
then but have come up a little
short in close losses,” Mazonson.
“It was great to see us play well
these famous words: “The only
thing we have to fear, is fear itself.”
Miss Crowe witnessed history
in person.
It is said in “Malden Musings”...
This might be fun. Saw this on
Facebook (where else!), and
thought I’d give it a whirl. Let me
know what you think, but if your
list consists of New Kids on the
Block as your best concert and
not your worst, you need not
contact me:
1. First concert: (1972) The
MUSINGS| SEE PAGE 18
and be consistent all year long.”
MYB President Felice D’Anna
said the win capped a very successful
year for the program.
“We had one of the highest participation
rates in a number of
years and despite a few small
battles with the weather, we
were to get all the games played
in a timely manner.”
“The Executive Board would
like to thank all of the players,
coaches and families who
worked together to make this
such a great season,” D’Anna
added.
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 Page 16
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
Invitation to Bid
City of Malden
Trafton Park Phase II Improvements
Notice to Bidders
The City of Malden invites the submission of sealed bids for Construction of Trafton Park Phase II Improvements.
The proposed improvements include new rice stone surfacing, fencing and entries/site amenities at the existing dog
park; new infield and outfield with irrigation, plus modification of the existing backstop at the youth baseball field;
and modification and replacement of fencing, new asphalt overlay and new posts/nets at the two tennis courts, one of
which will become a basketball court and paved play space. Work also includes new electrical service, irrigation at
the outfield, and water service, plus planting and seeding. Trafton Park is located at the intersection of Jacob Street
and Granite Street in Malden, MA.
BID OPENING will be held on Wednesday, July 26, 2023 at 1:00pm at the Office of Strategic Planning & Community
Development (OSPCD), City Hall, 215 Pleasant Street, 3rd Floor, Malden, MA 02148. A Bid Summary will be made
available to all Bidders, and other interested parties, within twenty-four (24) hours of the Bid Opening.
Plans, specifications and all bid documents may be obtained electronically from Shadley Associates beginning
Wednesday, June 28, 2023, at 10:00am. Requests for electronic files may be made to Skyler Chick, Shadley Associates,
at schick@shadleyassociates.com or (781) 652-8809. A pre-bid meeting will be held on July 12, 2023 at
10:00am at the tennis courts at Trafton Park, which is located at the intersection of Jacob Street and Granite Street.
All sealed bids must be hardcopy and delivered to the Office of Strategic Planning & Community Development
(OSPCD) prior to the BID OPENING, as stated above. Bids shall be delivered to OSPCD at Malden City Hall
during these hours: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday between the hours of 8:00am - 5:00pm, and Tuesday between
8am - 7pm. The office is closed on Fridays. The bidder assumes the risk of any delay due to mail or other delivery.
Bids received after the official BID OPENING will be returned unopened. The City of Malden reserves the right to
waive any informalities in Bids, to reject any or all Bids, or to accept any Bid that in their judgment will be in the
best interest of the City.
Publish Date: June 30, 2023
Advocate
Call now!
617-387-2200
advertise on the web at
www.advocatenews.net
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
Classifieds
׉	 7cassandra://pIJ7WROYNOQKMBuvwJ3gtr0QTo69xxCKBo4_KnzQxoU&r`̰ dFז0?G;׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Page 17
Ward 2 Councillor Paul Condon hosts
successful campaign kickoff
O
n June 22, 2023, an overflow
throng of relatives, friends,
supporters and well-wishers were
present to kick off the reelection
campaign for Ward 2 Councillor
Paul Condon. The crowd enjoyed
a beautiful evening with
the usual hospitality from Anthony’s
of Malden. Attendees included
extended family, local dignitaries
and many ward residents. The
evening was a resounding success
and bodes well for the candidate’s
reelection.
Supporters are pictured enjoying and mingling.
Ward 2 Councillor Paul Condon with former City Controller Dom
Fermano and former Mayor Ed Lucey
The candidate with supporters from 89 Pearl St.
Last Thursday, Ward 2 Councillor Paul Condon hosted his kickoff
campaign for reelection at Anthony’s Restaurant. Attending in
support, shown from left to right: Ha Tang, Jason Law, Councillor
Paul Condon and State Representative Paul Donato.
Ward 2 Councillor Paul Condon with some longtime supporters
at Anthony’s in Malden
Former City Clerk Greg
Lucey introducing Ward 2
Councillor Paul Condon
Ward 2 Councillor Paul
Condon talking about recent
accomplishments in Ward 2
State Representative Steven Ultrino
and Ward 2 Councillor Paul Condon
Thank You to all my family, friends and
supporters for making my Reelection
Campaign Kickoff a Great Event!
Paul Condon
Your Ward 2
City Councillor
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Re-Elect
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For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
LIFE ESTATES AND STEP UP IN COST BASIS
O
ne common dilemma facing
the remaindermen listed
on a deed is how tocalculate
the cost basis of the real
estate in question upon the
death of the life tenant or life
tenants. This is an important
issue as the remaindermen
need to know their cost basis
in the event they subsequently
sell the real estate or rent it
out thereby requiring depreciation
calculations.
If, for example, a father
deeded his home to his two
children and reserved a life
estate on the deed itself (essentially
the right to use, occupy
and possess the home
for the rest of his life), upon
the father’s death, under Internal
Revenue Code (IRC)
Section 2036(a)(1), the fair
market value (FMV) of the
home at the time of the father’s
death would be the
starting cost basis in the
hands of the children going
forward. If the FMV of the
home was $600,000, the law
treats it as though the children
paid $600,000 for the
home. This of course helps
tremendously to avoid or
greatly eliminate any capital
gains tax upon a subsequent
sale of the home.
What if the father and mother
both deeded the home to
the children with reserved life
estates? In this situation, since
the father deeded his 50% interest
in the home to the children
with a reserved life estate,
upon the father’s death,
only 50% of the property is
stepped-up to FMV upon
his death. Since the mother
deeded her 50% interest in
the home to the children with
a reserved life estate, upon
the mother’s death, only 50%
of the property is stepped-up
to FMV upon her death. As a
result, the home would have
to be valued at both the father
and mother’s death in
order to obtain the new cost
basis in the hands of the children
upon the second to die.
You would take 50% of the
FMV of the home upon the
father’s death and add that
figure to 50% of the FMV of
the home upon the mother’s
death. Furthermore, 50% of
the FMV of the home would
be includible in the taxable
estate of each spouse upon
his or her death.
What if the father and
mother reserved a life estate,
as husband and wife, tenants
by the entirety? Would that
make a difference in the calculation?
The answer is no.
Upon the father’s death, he
in essence gifts his life estate
to his wife. This is referred to
as a life estate pur autre vie.
Upon the subsequent death
of his wife, there will not be
a step-up in cost basis of the
husband’s 50% life estate
given to her as she simply
did not retain a life estate in
100% of the home. She only
retained a life estate in the
50% that she originally gifted
to the children. She did
not retain a life estate in the
husband’s 50% interest. Only
he did. This is pursuant to IRC
Section 2036(a)(1) dealing
with retained interests.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certified
Public Accountant, Certified Financial Planner, AICPA Personal
Financial Specialist and holds a master’s degree in taxation.
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
MUSINGS | FROM PAGE 15
James Montgomery Blues Band
with Peter Myles’ Asylum opening.
Jenkins Auditorium at MHS
(all I remember about the night
is Schlitz in cans, lots of weed,
and finishing the night at Signor
Pizza in Malden Square
(think the movie “Dazed and
Confused”).
2. Last concert: (2022) Aerosmith/Extreme,
Fenway Park
(Malden boy makes good).
3. Worst concert: (1978) Ted
Nugent, Boston Garden (dreadful
– we were back in Malden before
“Cat Scratch Fever”).
4. Loudest concert: (1994) Social
Distortion at Metro on Lansdowne
Street (name dropping
alert): Standing onstage with
Social D’s manager Jim Guerinot
right behind the drum kit
reduced my hearing ability for
years.
5. Best Concert: (so many) Ramones/Stompers,
Club Casino
1981 (?) Sal Baglio & Joey Ramone
(?). Forgetaboutit! A night
that will go down in infamy. Insert
a great big smiley face.
6. Seen the most: Extreme.
From Gary’s first band Adrenaline
in July of 1979 at the Pegasus
Club in Ipswich to Fenway
Park in 2022 (and many, many
stops in between).
7. Most surprising: Allman
Brothers Band (surprised because
they sounded so good
live).
8. Happy I got to see: (1993)
The Cure, Great Woods (they
commanded the stage from the
moment they hit it until the wee
small hours).
9. Wish I could have seen: Ray
Charles, Jerry Lee Lewis, Miles
Davis, Merle Haggard, John
Prine, The Jam, George Harrison,
Elvis, The Clash, Tiny Tim, Frank.
10. Still need to see: Elvis
Costello, Paul Weller, Roxy Music,
Engelbert.
As Peter Falk’s iconic TV character
Columbo’ would say, “Just
one more thing, sir” – Malden
slice of life brought to you by
longtime (where else) Edgeworth
resident Jimmy “Moe”
Molinari: “I posted a Ma story
and my lifelong friend Johnny
Flanagan said, ‘Eleanor always
told me to eat and then
she fed me!’ That reminded
me of a time me, Chris Parker,
‘Bubba’ Hatch and Michael
Hagerty raced a car and hit a
curb blowing out a tire. So, we
got another tire and in my yard
under lights 2 in the morning
are replacing the rim. My
mom wakes up and says, ‘Jimmy
what are you doing?’ I reply,
‘Bubba got a flat, we’re fixing
it.’ Ma says, ‘oh okay, you
boys hungry I’ll heat up macaroni.’
Got me laughing out
loud! Just like the Goodfellas
scene! Three in the morning in
my kitchen me, Park, Bub, Hags
just broke about five laws and
we’re joking and laughing eating
macaroni and meatballs
with Ma! Dad was away somewhere
with his friends, if not,
we’d be behind Spady’s under
streetlights changing it because
dad just knew we were
‘up to no good,’ as he would
say. Ma? She had an entirely
different mindset. Food was
the answer to 90 percent of any
of life’s problems!” Classic Moe,
thanks for sharing, Jimmy.
Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper
Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma
~ Legal Notice ~
NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY (NOFA)
American Rescue Plan Act Funds Available for Vacant Property
Acquisition and Development
The City of Malden has received $45.7 million in American Rescue Plan Act
(ARPA) Local Fiscal Recovery funds and has granted $2 million to the Malden
Redevelopment Authority (MRA) to acquire, rehabilitate, and sell vacant and
blighted properties as affordable homes to income-eligible households.
The City of Malden is seeking proposals from non-profit housing developers,
for-profit housing developers, and public housing authorities to develop affordable
homeownership under the Neighborhood Hub Program. Eligible projects for ARPA
funding include the acquisition, rehabilitation, or new construction of affordable
homeownership.
The City’s Office of Strategic Planning and Community Development (OSPCD)
will review applications for accuracy and completion. OSPCD staff may request
additional information after an application has been received.
The full Notice of Funding Availability will be available at https://www.cityofmalden.
org/bids.aspx beginning on Wednesday, June 28th, 2023. Applications are available
upon request and will be accepted on a rolling basis. Please direct any questions to
Kristina Tseng, HOME Director, at ktseng@cityofmalden.org
June 30, July 7, 14, 21, 2023
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
BUYER1
CAO, YIN
LAM, WAI K
BUYER2
XIE, YAN X
SELLER1
690-692 MAIN STREET LLC
SOMVERVILLE CITY CLUB INC
SELLER2
Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial
Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher,
The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property
information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.
ADDRESS
690-692 MAIN ST
119-R OAKLAND ST
CITY
MALDEN
MALDEN
DATE
06.08.23
06.06.23
PRICE
1668000
1200000
׉	 7cassandra://H0A3Yge7Se9KIJy4QCAHkotoBYo1xALzEU4E9nvkDlE)`̰ dFז0?G=׉ETHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Page 19
OBITUARIES
Bruce Seymour
Schlosberg
Bruce Seymour
Schlosberg
passed
away at age 79
from a two-year
battle with Stage
IV metastatic
melanoma on Monday, June 26.
Born in Everett, MA on March
25, 1944, to Freda and David
Schlosberg, Bruce attended
UMASS where he graduated
with a BA in Political Science and
received a Master of Public Administration
from the SUNY Albany.
Bruce decided to venture
into urban renewal to work to
make city living more dynamic
and functional.
Infl uenced by political conversations
around the table,
- LEGAL NOTICE -
City of Malden
Massachusetts
215 Pleasant Street, 3rd
Floor
Malden, Massachusetts 02148
(781) 397-7000 ext. 2044
MALDEN PLANNING BOARD
and
MALDEN CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
PUBLIC HEARING
The Malden Planning Board and Malden City Council Ordinance Committee will
jointly hold a public hearing in the Herbert L. Jackson Council Chamber, Malden
City Hall, 215 Pleasant Street, Malden, MA at 7:00 P.M. on Monday, July 17,
2023, in accordance with Title 12, Chapter 32, Section 050 of the Code of the City of
Malden, regarding petitions for zoning amendments, as proposed in City Council Papers
##197/2023,198/2023, 227/2023 and 236/2023, to further amend the following sections of
Title 12 of the Code of the City of Malden (MCC), as follows:
A. Section 12.08.020, MCC (Zoning Map) (CCP 197/2023).
To amend the zoning map to change the zoning district from Highway Business to
Neighborhood Business for the following parcels:
5 Island Hill Avenue (Assessor’s Parcel Identification #044 855 505A)
1038 Main Street (Assessor’s Parcel Identification #044 855 510)
1100 Main Street (Assessor’s Parcel Identification #044 855 507)
1128 Main Street (Assessor’s Parcel Identification #044 855 506)
B. Section 12.12.030, MCC (Use Regulations) (CCP 198/2023).
To amend use regulations to prohibit self-storage facilities in the Industrial 1 and 2
zoning districts.
C. Sections 12.12.030 and 12.12.150, MCC (Use Regulations) (CCP 227/2023).
To amend use regulations to prohibit drive-thrus in the Neighborhood Business and
Central Business zoning districts.
D. Section 12.28.140, subsections B, C, D, F, J, MCC (CCP 236/2023).
To amend use regulations for the Rowe’s Quarry Reclamation and Redevelopment
District (RQRRD), Subdistrict RQ3 to allow multifamily residential use, establish
requirements for affordable and age-restricted housing and general requirements for
development, and amend dimensional regulations and parking requirements; and to
amend use regulations for RQRRD, Subdistricts RQ1 and RQ2 to set a six-story
maximum height for multifamily dwellings.
The full texts of the proposed zoning amendments (City Council Papers ##197/2023,
198/2023, 227/2023 and 236/2023) are available for public review on the City of Malden
website at https://cityofmalden.legistar.com/Legislation.aspx and with the City Planner,
Inspectional Services, 3rd floor, and the City Clerk, 2nd Floor, 215 Pleasant Street,
Malden, MA.
By: Diane M. Chuha, Clerk
Malden Planning Board
By: Peg Crowe, Chair
Malden City Council Ordinance Committee
June 30, July 7, 2023
Bruce’s parents instilled in him,
his brother Paul, and sister Phyllis
(of blessed memory), a passion
for helping the underprivileged.
He was a lifelong ardent
Democrat who frequently took
to Facebook to air his grievances.
Throughout
his life, failure was
never an option for him. When
OBITUARIES| SEE PAGE 20
aavvyvy S
avy
avvy S oiorenniioor
nior
by Jim Miller
Health Insurance Options
After a Spouse Retires
Dear Savvy Senior,
My 63-year-old wife, who’s doesn’t work, is on my health insurance
plan through my employer. When I retire next month and go on
Medicare, what are our options for getting her health coverage until
she turns 65? Is there some kind of Medicare coverage for dependent
spouses?
Need Insurance
Dear Need,
Unfortunately, Medicare does not provide family coverage to
younger spouses or dependent children when you qualify for Medicare.
Nobody can obtain Medicare benefi ts before age 65, unless
eligible at a younger age because of disability. With that said, here
are your best options for covering your wife.
Aff ordable Care Act: In most cases, your best choice is to get your
wife an individual health insurance policy through the Aff ordable
Care Act (ACA) health insurance Marketplace (a.k.a. Obamacare).
The Marketplace off ers comprehensive health coverage, and she
won’t be denied coverage or charged extra for preexisting health
conditions.
And thanks to the American Rescue Plan and Infl ation Reduction
Act, the Marketplace now provides enhanced subsidies through
2025. If your income falls below the 400 percent poverty level after
you retire – anything below $73,240 for a couple or $54,360 for
a single in 2023 – your wife will be eligible for a tax credit that will
reduce the amount you’ll have to pay for her policy. The Marketplace
also ensures that households with incomes above that 400
percent poverty level will not have to pay more than 8.5 percent
of their income for a benchmark policy.
To see how much subsidy you may be eligible for, use Kaiser Family
Foundation calculator at KFF.org/interactive/subsidy-calculator.
To shop for Marketplace plans in your state, visit HealthCare.gov
or call 800-318-2596. Or, if you want some extra help, contact a
Marketplace-certifi ed agent or broker at HealthCare.gov/fi nd-assistance.
COBRA:
Another option is the Consolidated Omnibus Budget
Reconciliation Act (COBRA), which is a federal law that would allow
your wife to remain with your company insurance plan for at least
18 months after you make the switch to Medicare. But not every
employer plan is COBRA eligible. Contact your employer benefi ts
administrator to fi nd out if yours is one of them.
You also need to be aware that COBRA is not cheap, requiring
you to pay the full monthly premium yourself. But, if you’ve already
met or nearly met your employer plan’s deductible or outof-pocket
maximum for the year, and don’t want your wife to start
over with a new plan; or if you fi nd your employer’s health plan to
be more aff ordable than the Marketplace plans, it makes sense for
your wife to keep her current coverage under COBRA.
Short-Term Health Insurance: If you can’t fi nd an aff ordable
Marketplace plan and COBRA is too expensive, the next option
is short-term health insurance. These plans, which are not available
in every state, are cheaper, bare-bones health plans that provide
coverage for one to 12 months and may be renewed for up
to three years in some states. But be aware that short-term plans
don’t comply with the ACA so they can deny sick people coverage,
they don’t cover preexisting conditions, and they can exclude coverage
essentials like prescription drugs.
To find and compare short-term health plans, try sites like
eHealthInsurance.com or PivotHealth.com.
Healthcare sharing ministries: One other coverage option you
should know about is healthcare sharing ministries (HCSM). These
are cost-sharing health plans in which members – who typically
share a religious belief – make monthly payments to cover expenses
of other members, including themselves.
HCSM’s are cheaper than paying full out-of-pocket costs for traditional
health insurance but be aware that HCSM’s are not health
insurance. They don’t have to comply with the consumer protections
of the ACA. They can also reject or limit coverage for having
pre-existing health issues and can limit how much you’ll be reimbursed
for your medical costs.
To look for HCSM plans, comparison shop at the three largest
providers: SamaritanMinistries.org, MyChristianCare.org and Chministries.org.
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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OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 19
he fi rst applied to be a recruiter
with Siter-Neubauer & Associates,
he was turned down.
A year later, he reapplied and
was accepted. He began his 23year
career as a recruiter. He refused
to fail. The second year he
was the top biller and has been
that since.
His dedication to his work and
the relationships he built with
his clients and candidates are a
testament to his character and
professionalism. Many of his
clients and candidates became
his friends.
Bruce never looked his age
and did not act his age – he had
an infectious zest for life and
a passion for family, music, Judaism,
politics, and sports. He
knew no stranger – he was comfortable
talking to anyone about
anything. He was the most positive,
resilient, upbeat person
around. Aff able and gregarious,
Bruce was an engaging conversationalist.
He had that Schlosberg
laugh which he said with
great pride that his kids inherited.
It was infectious and defi nable;
and along with his sonorous
baritone voice, Bruce was
a standout.
A die-hard Red Sox, Celtics,
and Patriots fan, Bruce, unfortunately,
had to somewhat curtail
late night viewing of games
because of his blood-pressure.
His friends and family knew, although
he was grateful for their
relationships, he would ignore
their phone calls during a game.
Bruce is survived by his wife,
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Joe worked as an autobody
Karen Schlosberg, his two children,
Evan and Sara Schlosberg,
his two stepchildren, Adiel Cohen
and Moriah Polanco, his
brother, Paul Schlosberg, nieces
Marisa Randall, Michela Schlosberg
and Lois Graff . Bruce is predeceased
by his parents (Freda
and Dave Schlosberg), sister
(Phyllis Schlosberg), sister-in-law
(Christine Luongo)
Contributions in his memory
may be made to Shaare Tefi -
la Synagogue and Dallas Jewish
Burial Fund (dallasjewishburialfund.org).
Burial
services were held on
Tuesday, June 27.
Joseph A. Saro
A longtime resident of Malden,
passed away on Wednesday,
June 28. Joe was born in
New Brunswick
New Jersey in
1943, the son of
Frank and Mary
Sgro. He grew up
in East Boston
where he met
and married his
sweetheart, Joanne M. DiMartino
in 1964. They fi rst lived in East
Boston together before settling
down in Malden in 1967 where
they raised their family.
CAVARETTA AND SON, LLC
~ DRAIN CLEANING SERVICES ~
Frank Cavaretta - Over 21 Years Experience
* Main Lines * Kitchen Sinks
“You clog it, we clean it!”
24-Hour Service * 781-526-4750
American Exterior and
Window Corporation
repairman most of his life, and
had opened his own shop in
Saugus in the 80’s. He later also
worked as an insurance appraiser.
Joe was a skilled artist, mostly
working in watercolors, but
also comfortable with pencil
sketches and charcoal. He loved
to cook, and was like an “Emeril
Legasse” in the kitchen. In addition,
Joe was an avid, dedicated
~ Legal Notice ~
INVITATION TO BID
MHA #053022
ROOF REPLACEMENT PROJECT TO
89 PEARL STREET
MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS
The Malden Housing Authority (Awarding Authority) will receive bids for Roof
Replacement to 89 Pearl Street located in Malden, MA. The estimated construction
cost for this Project is $750,000. Bidders shall be DCAMM Certified in Roofing.
Sealed General Bids will be received until 2:00 PM on July 20, 2023 at which time
they will be publicly opened, forthwith online. All General Bids shall be accompanied
by a bid deposit in the form of a certified, cashier’s or treasurer’s check issued by a
responsible bank or trust company made payable to the Malden Housing Authority or
a bid bond, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the value of the bid. The
successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and
Material (Payment) Bond each in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the
contract sum. Bonds shall be obtained from a surety licensed to do business in the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the form shall be satisfactory to the Malden
Housing Authority in its sole and absolute discretion. The cost of such bonds shall
be included in the bid price. Bid Forms and Contract Documents will be available for
pick-up at www.projectdog.com (may be viewed electronically) starting at 10:00
a.m. on June 28, 2023. This project is being Electronically Bid (E-Bid). All bids shall
be submitted online at www.Projectdog.com. Hard copy bids will not be accepted by
the Awarding Authority. Tutorials and instructions are available online at www.
Projectdog.com. For assistance, contact Projectdog Inc. at 978.499.9014. Bid
Forms and Contract Documents are available online at www.Projectdog.com. Enter
Project Code 856612 in the project locator box and select “Acquire Documents”
to download documents. All plan holders must have an active online account on
www.Projectdog.com to download documents, receive e-mail notifications, and
to submit bids electronically. Documents may also be viewed, but not removed,
from the offices of Projectdog Inc., 18 Graf Road - Unit 8, Newburyport, MA 01950,
Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A non-mandatory Pre-Bid Conference is
scheduled for July 11, 2023, at 10:00 a.m. starting at the 89 Pearl Street, Malden,
Massachusetts. The deadline for questions is July 13, 2023 at 5:00 PM. Questions
shall be submitted in writing only to Rich Gorham, Russo Barr Associates A Division
of SOCOTEC by email (Richard.Gorham@socotec.us). Attention is directed to the
Davis Bacon Federal Wage Rates to be paid a copy of which is included in the Contract
Documents, and will be made a part of the Contract. a copy of which is included
in the Contract Documents, and will be made a part of the Contract. The Malden
Housing Authority reserves the right to award or not award the project.
June 30, 2023
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY
HOME-ARP FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR AFFORDABLE
HOUSING DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
Contact us for all of your home
improvement projects and necessities
Telephone: 617-699-1782
Toll Free: 1-888-744-1756
Email: info@americanexteriorandwindow.com
Windows, Siding, Roofing, Carpentry & More!
All estimates, consultations or inspections
completed by MA licensed supervisors.
*Over 50 years experience.
*Better Business Bureau Membership.
Insured and
Registered
Complete Financing
Available.
No Money Down.
The North Suburban Consortium (NSC), which includes the communities of Arlington,
Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Medford, Melrose, Revere, and Winthrop, has allocated
$4,000,000 for the acquisition, construction, and/or rehabilitation of affordable rental housing
for HOME-American Rescue Plan (HOME-ARP) Qualifying Populations pursuant to
Section 3205 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 and 42 U.S.C. 12701 et seq.
The NSC is seeking proposals from non-profit housing developers, for-profit housing
developers, and public housing authorities to develop rental housing under HOME-ARP.
Eligible projects for HOME-ARP funding include the acquisition, rehabilitation, or new
construction of rental housing.
HOME-ARP funding must follow the requirements set forth on Notice CPD-21-10,
https://www.hud.gov/sites/dfiles/OCHCO/documents/2021-10cpdn.pdf, and applicants for
rental development funding should be familiar with pages 3-9, and 20-37 of the Notice. In
addition to the specific new requirements for HOME-ARP set forth in the Notice, many of
the operational and administrative requirements are the same as under the HOME program.
The full Notice of Funding Availability will be available at https://www.cityofmalden.org/
bids.aspx beginning on Thursday, June 8th, 2023. Applications will be accepted on a rolling
basis. Please direct any questions to Kristina Tseng, HOME Director, at ktseng@cityofmalden.org.
June 09, 16, 23, 30, 2023
Bruins fan.
He is survived by his wife of
almost 60 years, Joanne, his
daughters Cheryl L. Fries of LitOBITUARIES|
SEE PAGE 22
׉	 7cassandra://LzeiLxDtu7LV9ho-2-6KUZBaYRvXh9bcolxxCam-cxk(/`̰ dFז0?G?׉EYTHE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Page 21
RON’S OIL
Call
For
PRICE
MELROSE, MA
02176
NEW
CUSTOMER’S
WELCOME
ACCEPTING VISA, MASTERCARD & DISCOVER
(781) 397-1930 OR (781) 662-8884
100 GALLON MINIMUM
AAA Service • Lockouts
Trespass Towing • Roadside Service
Junk Car Removal
617-387-6877
26 Garvey St., Everett
MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
● 24-Hour Service
● Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
Plumbing & Heating
J.F & Son Contracting
Snow Plowing
No Job too small! Free Estimates!
Commercial & Residential
781-656-2078
- Property management & maintenance
FIRE • SOOT • WATER
Homeowner’s Insurance Loss Specialists
FREE CONSULTATION
1-877-SAL-SOOT
Sal Barresi, Jr. - Your fi rst call
617-212-9050
SPADAFORA
AUTO PARTS
JUNK CARS
WANTED
SAME DAY PICK UP
781-324-1929
Quality Used Tires
Mounted & Installed
Used Auto Parts & Batteries
Family owned & operated since 1946
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
Advocate
Call now!
617-387-2200
advertise on the web at
www.advocatenews.net
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.
Gas Fitting ● Drain Service
Residential & Commercial Service
617.699.9383
Senior Citizen Discount
WASTE REMOVAL &
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
• Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching
• Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal
• Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old
Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.)
• Appliance and Metal Pick-up
• Construction and Estate Cleanouts
• Pick-up Truck Load of Trash
starting at $169
• Carpentry
LICENSED & INSURED
Call for FREE ESTIMATES!
Office: (781) 233-2244
$
$
$
$
Classifieds
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9ׁHmailto:soldwithrosa@gmail.comׁׁЈנdFז0?G X9ׁHhttp://mangorealtyteam.comׁׁЈ׉EPage 22
THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 20
1. On June 30, 1864, President Lincoln signed the Yosemite
Valley Grant Act to protect the area; what Yosemite Board
of Commissioners member was a landscape architect who
died in Belmont, Mass.?
2. The Los Angeles Dodgers’ name comes from the need to
dodge what?
3. What vegetable has the most water?
4. In 1987 what John Philip Sousa march became the offi cial
National March of the USA?
5. On July 1, 1963, the U.S. Postal Service began ZIP Code,
which stands for what?
6. The Grand Banks are closest to what island?
7. What popular song is Georgia’s offi cial state song?
8. On July 3, 1996, the British Prime Minister announced that
the Stone of Scone would go back to Scotland; what is the
stone used for?
9. In the 1600s what beverage in Europe was so expensive
that it was kept locked in wooden boxes?
10. What is the more common name for Liberty Enlightening
the World?
11. On July 3, 1878, what songwriter of “Yankee Doodle Dandy,”
“Give My Regards to Broadway” and “You’re a Grand Old
Flag” was born?
12. Where would you fi nd the largest tortoises?
13. What document does July 4th commemorate?
14. On July 4, 1804, what author was born in Salem, Mass.?
15. What kind of similar buildings would you fi nd in Dubai,
Kuala Lumpur and Shanghai?
16. What French playwright of “The Doctor Despite Himself”
and “The Would-Be Invalid” said, “One must eat to live, not
live to eat”?
17. On July 5, 1971, the 26th Constitutional Amendment was
certifi ed, granting voting rights to those of what age?
18. Do centipedes have 100 legs?
19. What food is known as a hand?
20. July 6 is National Fried Chicken Day; reportedly, in the 1930s
the Chicken and Waffl es dish was created in what locale?
ANSWERS
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
tleton, Marianne S. Figueiredo
of Middleton, his son in law,
William M. Fries, L (Lucy's) father,
Jason M. Figueiredo, and
his grandchildren, L (Lucy) S.
Figueiredo and Randi L. Fries. He
will be greatly missed by countless
members of their extended
friends and family. Joe was preceded
in death by his sister, Shirley
Band.
Visitation will be held at the
Weir-MacCuish Golden Rule Funeral
Home, 144 Salem St, Malden
on Saturday, July 1st, from
1-5 PM.All other services will be
private.
Family and friends are invit~
Legal Notice ~
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ON THE APPLICATION
OF David D’Arcangelo
OF 183 Bainbridge Street, Malden, MA 02148
TO BE A THEATRICAL BOOKING AGENT WITHIN
Malden of Middlesex County
AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONDUCTING A
THEATRICAL BOOKING AGENCY BUSINESS AS
PROVIDED IN CHAPTER 140 OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL LAWS.
June 30, 2023
~ HELP WANTED ~
* PIZZA MAKERS
* COUNTER HELP
* DELIVERY DRIVERS
Please call: (617) 259-4482
or in-person: 340 Central St., Saugus
Happy
July 4th!
Follow Us On:
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JULY 1st
12 NOON - 1:00 PM
NEW LISTING
BY NORMA!
709 Broadway,
Everett, 4 units
$1,350,000.
SOLD
OVER
ASKING!
LISTED BY SANDY!
3 Bedroom,
1 1/2 Bath Ranch,
6 Bridge Street,
Tewksbury - $499,900.
Call Sandy with
questions,
617-448-0854.
List Your Home or Apartment With Us!
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Joe DiNuzzo
617-680-7610
Norma Capuano Parziale
617-590-9143
ed to continue a celebration of
his life at Tonno Restaurant, 175
North Ave, Wakefi eld at 6 PM
after the services at the funeral
home.
In Lieu of fl owers, kindly consider
making a donation to the
Dana Farber Cancer Institute,
10 Brookline Place, W 6th fl oor,
Brookline MA 02445
Advocate
Call now!
617-387-2200
advertise on the web at
www.advocatenews.net
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Rosemarie Ciampi
617-957-9222
Denise Matarazzo
617-953-3023
617-294-1041
1. Frederick Law Olmstead
2. Electric trolleys (In 1896 the team was named the Brooklyn
Trolley Dodgers.)
3. Cucumber
4. “Stars and Stripes Forever”
5. Zone Improvement Plan Code
6. Newfoundland
7. “Georgia on My Mind”
8. Coronations
9. Tea
10. The Statue of Liberty
11. George M. Cohan
12. The Galápagos Islands
13. Declaration of Independence
14. Nathaniel Hawthorne
15. World’s tallest skyscrapers
16. Molière
17. 18 or older
18. No; they have varying numbers of legs (although “centi”
means hundredth or hundred).
19. A cluster of bananas
20. Harlem, N.Y.
Classifieds
׉	 7cassandra://UDirg7kpv80-Y5BqYEL9MMhq5b_pYClJyISqW2pIPnY)`̰ dFז0?GA׉E 	THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
Page 23
Your Hometown News Delivered!
EVERETT ADVOCATE
MALDEN ADVOCATE
REVERE ADVOCATE
SAUGUS ADVOCATE
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PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149
38 Main St. Saugus
(781) 558-1091
20 Railroad Ave, Rockport
(978)-999-5408
14 Norwood St, Everett
(781)-558-1091
mangorealtyteam.com
Commercial Rental
ROCKLAND
SAUGUS
If you have been dreaming of starting your own
business, this space is for you. Owner will discuss your
plans and dreams and craft a lease that suits your
needs. This professional office or retail space is
located on busy Union Street right outside of Rockland
Center. Present space has two front entrances and one
rear exit. There are two rest rooms and additional area
space. Plenty of additional storage space in the
basement! Multiple parking spaces in the rear of the
building. Tenant pays their own electricity and heating
costs. Exterior maintenance (snow plowing and
landscaping) is shared with adjoining tenant. High
traffic and strong visibility location close to the areas
major highways. Great location for professional office,
convenience store, food specialty, drugstore,
hardware, apparel, appliance repair, home decorating,
furniture, book store, stationary, photography, art
gallery, medical clinic, barber, beauty, yoga,
fingernails, dance, massage, pedicure, jewelry, or
church. Flexible terms for start-up business. Parking
for these two units will be out back or on side of
building, not in front, and there is plenty! Large
basement for storage included in lease. Other uses are
permitted with special permit. Lessee to conduct due
diligence with Rockland building department $1,750
Call/text Peter at 781-820-5690
Commercial
Apartment Rental - EVERETT
Spacious and sunny with generous sized rooms best
describes this 2nd floor apartment conveniently located
just off of Broadway in Everett. Beautiful hardwood floors
throughout, especially in the open concept living room
and dining room that are both sun drenched from two 5
pane picture windows. Included in the rent will be a huge
walk-up attic for storage. If that is not desired the
landlord will reduce the monthly rent to 2500.00 but
where could you get that much storage space for 100.00
per month? One off street parking space and it must be
used by the primary tenant(s) only. No pets. Driveways
and parking will be maintained by landlord. Tenant
responsible for snow removal on steps and walkway. First
and last month rent, no security fee, and landlord will pay
50% of broker feel and tenant will be responsible for the
other 50%. Full credit and background check with
references. $2,600.
Call/text Peter at 781-820-5690
This incredible home is nestled on a dead end
street. The first floor welcomes an open concept
with a center island, Stainless steel appliances,
granite counter tops that lead to the welcoming
Dining and Living Room for entertaining your
family and friends that has a gas fireplace,
Adjacent is a 1/2 to the kitchen along with family
room, study and leads to a double door that
shares a trex deck. The second floor offers 3
generous bedrooms with 2 full baths and an
additional storage in the walk up attic. The main
bedroom has its own main bedroom and large
walk in closet. Wait still more room in the lower
level is heated and has an additional 1/2 bath. Did
I mention 2 car garage, central air, Central vac,
Irrigation system, stone wall and more? $779,000
Call/Text Sue at 617-877-4553
Going on Vacation?? 1 Week Rental- Rockport
Welcome to this gorgeous modern family home for rent July 8-15th, in quaint
Rockport, MA. Nestled on a quiet private road, yet so close to everything. Easy 5
minute walk to front beach, downtown Rockport, bearskin neck, shops,
restaurants, & so much more!!! Fully equipped for beach fun & very family
friendly. This elegant home has an open concept kitchen with a large island &
stainless steel appliances. Open concept dining nook & living room with a
separate TV room. There is one bedroom on the first floor with the option for a
twin bed or a king bed. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms. The primary bedroom has a
roof deck that was just renovated in 2021 with outdoor seating. The other
bedroom has a full bed and the last bedroom has twin bunks which is perfect for
the kids. Outdoor area includes a patio, grill area with dining table seating for 7,
just off the kitchen. In front of the home has a magnificent fire pit which seats 6.
Come relax on the hammock, enjoy lots of shade. Parking for 2 cars only. $4200
Email Rosa Rescigno at soldwithrosa@gmail.com or call me at 781-820-0086
SAUGUS
Seller to contribute $25,000 towards upgrades. This trilevel
is located in the highly desirable Indian Rock
Development. The open concept kitchen offers S.S.
appliances & a center island that adjoins a double
sliding door that leads to the screened in porch. Open
and inviting the first floor can flow like a breeze into
the dining room which offers a cozy spot for family
meals that leads into the L.R. Stepping down into the
F.R. welcomes an inviting fireplace where family &
friends can hang out for casual entertaining. Move to
the 3 large bdrms that offer gleaming hardwood floors
along with a spacious closet for the main bedroom. A
1 car garage attached to this lovely home and bonus
rooms in the basement with so much more space. A
5-7 car detached garage awaits the ideal buyer that
has loads of untapped potential above the garage that
is heated and came be a home gym, teen suite, or
enough space for a group to gather. Minutes from
major routes. $975,000. Call/text Peter at 781-820-5690
Sue Palomba of Mango Realty is amazing.
She sold our house so fast and took care of
every step in the process so we did not have
to worry about anything. Then she went way
out of her way to find us our new dream
home. Again taking care of every detail. My
wife and I highly recommend her. We don't
know anyone who will work harder for you.
Thank you so much Sue! ~Bob Falta~
Condo for Sale
LYNN
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
Studio Condo, 1 Bed/bath. Currently vacant. Condo
must sell as owner occupied, per condo rules. FHA
approved. This condo is a professionally managed
unit, with a pool, dog park, gazebo, and parking. H/P
accessible via elevator. Restaurants and bus route
nearby within walking distance..... $235,000.
Call /text Carl at 781-690-1307
Saugus
This lovely 3 bedroom
home move
right in home hosts a
nice large eat in
kitchen. This
Welcome to Saugus, where this cozy home awaits your
creative touch! Nestled on a peaceful dead-end street where
you can offer serene space for your ideas and settings. Leave
it as is or upgrade the kitchens and baths. This level yard
boasts a 1 car garage, fenced in yard and parking for 4-6 cars.
The location is excellent with easy access to major routes,
market street in Lynnfield, Boston, Transportation and Logan
Airport. $419,000.
3 B.R. Ranch with large fenced in yard. Excellent Fellsway
location. Property being SOLD AS IS with contents (mostly
clothes) to be sold/disposed of by buyer. Perfect for a
handyman, flipper, rehabber or do it yourself person. This
does not appear to be too far from move in condition,
Hardwood floors throughout. Generous garage. Basement
appears to have been finished and used as living space at one
time... $599,000. Call/text Rosa at 781-820-0096
welcoming floor plan,
open concept
of living and dining room offers nice hardwood floors where
you could enjoy casual or formal gathering where you could
enjoy casual or formal gathering. The easy access for washer
and dryer hook up on first floor along with a 1/2 bath is a
great benefit Updated roof. $599,000
UNDER
AGREEMENT
UNDER
AGREEMENT
UNDER
AGREEMENT
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THE MALDEN ADVOCATE–Friday, June 30, 2023
.............
#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations CRE
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
SEE WHY MORE PEOPLE CHOOSE
CARPENITO REAL ESTATE
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
EVERETT - 1st AD - 8 room Colonial offers 3 bedrooms,
spacious eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room with slider
to heated sunroom, office, 1 car garage, located on side
street near Florence Street Park…$529,000.
SAUGUS - 7 room, 3 bedroom Garrison Colonial offers
2 full baths, sunroom, kit w/center island, finished lower
level offers family rm and second kitchen updated roof,
easy access to all major Routes & shopping…$575,000
Betty Marino
REVERE - 5 room, 3-bedroom Ranch, spacious living
room, great open floor plan, semi-finished lower level,
located on side street on the Saugus line.
Great one-floor living!...$569,900.
LYNN - 1st AD - 5 room Ranch offers 3 bedrooms, updated full
bath, wood flooring, fireplace living room, finished lower level,
updated heat and central air, nicely located…$489,900.
Betty & Lori were a pleasure to work
with. They were accommodating
and helpful when we needed guidance.
They were also honest about
places. They both worked hard to get
us to see houses quickly. We saw so
many houses. We will recommend
Carpenito Real Estate to all our friends
and anyone we know! Thank you for a
wonderful experience buying a home.
- Jennifer & David Houle
SAUGUS - Custom, Sprawling Ranch features 8+ rms, 4+ bedrms, 4
full baths, granite kitchen, finished LL provides great space for the
extended family, central air, security system, updated roof, large,
level, corner lot w/inground pool, 1 car attached gar, circular driveway,
located in Forest Highlands....$1,200,000.
SAUGUS - Two Bedroom Condo. Fully appliance, eat-in
kitchen with granite counters and ceramic tile flooring NEW
central air and GAS heat, NEW windows, freshly painted, off
street parking, coin-op laundry in building…$329,900
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 3 BED, 2 BATH SPLIT
LOCATED IN DESIRABLE INDIAN
ROCK. 2 FIREPLACES, LARGE
ROOMS, LARGE YARD, BUILT-IN
POOL. GREAT HOME. BRING YOUR
DECORATING IDEAS. NEEDS
UPDATES. SAUGUS
LOOKING TO
BUY OR SELL ?
CALL
JOHN
DOBBYN
CALL DEBBIE FOR DETAILS
617-678-9710
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE - RARE FIND! BRAND NEW
HOME FEATURING 3 BEDS, 3 BATHS,
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT.
FLEXIBLE FLOOR PLAN. OPEN CONCEPT,
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, SS APPLIANCES,
LARGE ISLAND, SLIDER TO DECK. MAIN
BED HAS 2 CUSTOM CLOSETS AND EN
SUITE. FINISHED WALK OUT LL OPEN FOR
FUTURE EXPANSION.
SAUGUS $859,900
CALL DEBBIE: 617-678-9710
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE- 3 BED, 1.5 BATH
RANCH. VINYL SIDING, GAS
HEAT, CENTRAL AC,GARAGE,
HARDWOOD, LARGE BASEMENT,
ALARM SYSTEM, NEWER ROOF.
SAUGUS $599,000
CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
617-285-7117
LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED
AGENTS WHO WANT A NO
HASSLE, NO NONSENSE OFFICE.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AGENTS WHO WANT
TO MAKE A DECENT PAY WITHOUT PAYING
HIGH FEES. ARE YOU A GO GETTER? PERHAPS
BI-LINGUAL? WILLING TO GO ABOVE AND
BEYOND? CALL US TODAY!!
NEW PRICE
FOR SALE -4 FAM LOCATED NEAR
PEABODY SQUARE. FULLY RENTED
WITH LONG TERM TENANTS. EACH
UNIT HAS PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 2
DRIVEWAYS, 8 CAR PARKING + 2 CAR
GARAGE. CORNER LOT. 2 NEWER GAS
HEATING SYSTEMS, SEPARATE
ELECTRIC, CLOSE TO PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION.
PEABODY $975,500
CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842
NEW PRICE
UNDER
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 3 BED, 2.5 BATH
COLONIAL. FIREPLACE LIVING
ROOM. 3 SEASON PORCH.
HUGE FENCED YARD. GREAT
GARAGE FOR WORK SHOP OR
CAR COLLECTOR.
TEWKSBURY $659,900
CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710
CONTRACT
FOR SALE - FREE STANDING CONDO IN 55+
COMMUNITY FEATURING 2 BEDS, 3.5 BATHS WITH
PRIVACY AND SCENIC VIEWS. LARGE ROOMS AND
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS. SPA LIKE BATH. THEATRE
ROOM, GYM, AND GAME ROOM.
MIDDLETON $1,149,999
CALL JUSTIN FOR DETAILS 978-815-2610
FOR SALE- CUSTOM BUILT 5 BED,
3 FULL, 2 HALF BATH HOME BUILT
IN 2020. THIS OPEN CONCEPT
HOME IS STUNNING. 11’ ISLAND
WITH WATERFALL EDGES,
THERMADOR HIGH END
APPLIANCES, CUSTOM TILED
BATHS. NO DETAIL LEFT UNDONE!
SAUGUS $999,900
CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING SOON? CONFUSED ABOUT THE CURRENT MARKET AND WHAT IS
GOING ON WITH INTEREST RATES AND INVENTORY? WE ARE HERE TO HELP! GIVE US A CALL TODAY!
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