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SAUGUS Have a Happy Mother’s Day! ADVOCATE Vol. 22, No. 19 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net ~ THE ADVOCATE ASKS ~ Longtime Saugus school cafeteria worker discusses joining school custodians on the picket line Published Every Friday 781-233-4446 Friday, May 10, 2019 Annual Town Meeting begins Plastic Bag Reduction Bylaw passes without Finance Committee endorsement A SIGN OF SUPPORT Substitute cafeteria worker Jenny Martini outside of Saugus Town Hall on Monday, letting the public know she backs the custodians. She was one of several dozen people who turned out to protest a proposal for privatization of janitorial services under consideration by the School Committee. (Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler) Editor’s Note: For this week, we interviewed Jenny Martini after meeting her outside of Saugus Town Hall on Monday (May 6), where she held a sign in support of the 21 school custodians who face the loss of their jobs if the School Committee votes to privatize janitorial services. Martini, who has been working as a substitute cafeteria worker in Saugus Public Schools for 13 years, says she has seen firsthand “the dedicated work of our custodians.” A Beverly native, she moved to Saugus 22 years ago with her husband, and raised a family there. She said she became “a lunch lady” when her youngest child entered the first grade at Lynnhurst Elementary School. He graduated last year, but she continues to work at a job she loves despite the School Department’s decision to privatize cafeteria workers two years ago. Some highlights of the interview follow. ASKS | SEE PAGE 2 SAVORING SAVE SUCCESS: Precinct 1 Town Meeting Member Ann Devlin, who is also president of Saugus Action Volunteers for the Environment (SAVE), is excited about the passage of SAVE’s “Plastic Bag Reduction Bylaw” at Monday’s opening night of the Annual Town Meeting. The Finance Committee had recommended that the article be postponed indefinitely. (Saugus Advocate photos by Mark E. Vogler) By Mark E. Vogler E ven before she addressed fellow Town Meeting members on a proposed “Plastic Bag Reduction Bylaw,” Ann Devlin of Precinct 1 knew she faced a difficult challenge. The Finance Committee had already recommended that Article 15 be postponed indefinitely – the type of review that could hinder its passage. It was the committee’s view that the state Legislature be given a chance to develop a plastic TOWN MEETING | SEE PAGE 2 ~ Home of the Week ~ SAUGUS....Warm & welcoming ANGELO’S FULL "Over 40 Years of Excellence!" 1978-2019 Regular Unleaded $2.699 Mid Unleaded $2.799 Super $2.899 Diesel Fuel $2.899 KERO $4.759 Diesel $2.699 SERVICE HEATING OIL 24-Hour Burner Service Call for Current Price! (125—gallon minimum) Open an account and order online at: www.angelosoil.com (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN AVE • SAUGUS • OPEN 7 DAYS 3-4 bedroom, 2 full bath Ranch featuring gas fireplace living room with hardwood flooring, eat-in kitchen with maple cabinets, ceramic tile flooring and Bosch, stainless steel appliances, convenient mud room, 3 bedrooms all with hardwood flooring, nicely renovated tile bath. Additional living space in lower level offers full bath, family room and 4th bedroom. Newer roof, replacement windows, central air, security system, one car garage, level, fenced yard, nicely located on dead-end street in desirable Lynnhurst neighborhood. Offered at $479,900 335 Central Street, Saugus, MA 01906 (781) 233-7300 View the interior of this home right on your smartphone. View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com Prices subject to change FLEET

Page 2 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 ASKS | from page 1 Q: Let me ask you, why did you decide to come here today for this demonstration, to be picketing outside of Town Hall? A: Because I’m a lunch lady, right now, at Saugus High, and they privatized us already, and I don’t feel they should privatize custodians. They’re more than custodians. I know what they do because I’ve seen what they do. I was never a union member because I am a substitute cafeteria worker. But I still support the union. Q: So, you are one of the lucky ones who kept your job after they brought in a company to replace the cafeteria workers. A: Yes. They kept a lot of us. But I enjoy my job, so I had to reapply for it. I no longer get paid by the Town of Saugus; I get paid by Whitsons, a private company. That could change in a couple of years, too. I’ve been through three food companies since I have been in the system. Q: Now, you have lived in town for a while? A: I have lived here 22 years. Q: And you have kids that have gone through the public school system here? A: Yes. Q: So, as a mother, you have gotten to know the custodians pretty well? A: Oh, sure. I know everybody by name. Everybody who has a child in the school knows the custodians by name, and they trust them; and as parents, they don’t want to see the custodians replaced. Q: What are some of the observations you have made over the years about what the custodians do? A: In the winter time – in the snow time – I have seen them all work hard. Rick [Nelson] opens the building at the high school. He snowblows. They keep that school running: When things break down, they fix them. They do a lot more than what people think. Q: You say the custodians do so much more than what the public realizes. Please share with me one of your favorite stories that you have observed over the years that illustrates how custodians “go the extra mile,” as they say A: When my son was at $3.39 $2.55 GALLON GALLON We accept: MasterCard * Visa * & Discover Price Subject to Change without notice 100 Gal. Min. 24 Hr. Service 781-286-2602 the Lynnhurst [Elementary School], he had a retainer. I told him that if he ever lost it, he would have to pay for it himself. Well, one day he lost it in the lunchroom and he was all upset, worried that he would never find it. It ended up in the dumpster. But the custodian went into the dumpster with my son and they opened up trash bags until they found the retainer. My son was nine at the time. But that’s something I’ll never forget. Q: What would be one of the first things you would notice if they privatized the school custodians? A: I can almost guarantee how filthy the kitchens will be – guarantee. Angela, who works at the high school, pulls up every mat that we have to stand on and sweeps them, mops every day. She is such an asset. We have two lunches. Filthy rotten tables and I mean filthy rotten – the way the kids treat them. The kids leave their rubbish. They don’t care, and Angela goes in and cleans up the table, clears the rubbish off the table for the next lunch; then she goes out and does it again, and we go out and wash the table. I can just imagine the rodent problem we will have if the privatization crew doesn’t do the sweeping and cleaning the way Angela does it. They might do it once a night, but Angela is in our kitchen, sweeping and cleaning and emptying the rubbish before it’s even full – every day. I can only imagine what it will be like. The brand-new school will stay clean-looking for a couple of years. You won’t notice it right away, but after a few years of not having these guys around, you’re going to see a big difference. Q: What do you hear from your friends, neighbors and people you run into out in the community, about this proposal to privatize the custodial staff? TOWN MEETING | from page 1 bag ban that would apply to all Massachusetts communities. But Devlin prevailed in making a compelling case for Saugus to adopt a bag ban of its own instead of waiting for state lawmakers to take action. “I really do respect their work, but I just don’t buy their argument,” Devlin said of the Finance Committee in an interview after members voted 2714 on Monday night for a new bylaw to eliminate single use plastic check-out bags that are distributed in town while promoting the use of reusable bags. “What Mike Serino said is so true – it takes cities and towns A: It’s not very popular. Everybody I know is against it and don’t think it should happen. Me, personally, the way I feel about this – the superintendent was hired to do this. The last job he had, he privatized it. They hired him to do the same thing here, and I hope it doesn’t happen. I hope they get so much objection from the public that it doesn’t happen. Q: So you think the superintendent is just following orders here? A: I do. Q: Who do you think is behind the privatization? A: The town manager, probably. I think it’s all about money. It’s not about community or safety. The custodians do a lot of work that people take for granted; they’ve walked drunks out of school; they’re our safety. I’ve been in shutdowns. I’ve been in lockdowns when they’ve gone around checking the doors. Who is going to be in charge of checking my safety after they privatize and get rid of the custodians? Not just mine – who’s going to be in charge of checking the children’s safety? Q: So, you mentioned about one custodian letting a drunk out of the building. A: Yes. Rick [Nelson] has done that before. They know when there is a stranger in the building. They ask, “What are you here for?” They are security and cleaners. They’re childcare. They go out of their way to get things started. We don’t know how long it will take for the state to do something. But we have an opportunity to shape how the state ban will look,” she said. Precinct 10 Town Meeting Member Michael J. Serino told his colleagues that “the state is not a leader in environmental initiatives.” “It’s always the cities and towns that take the lead in these issues,” he said. When enough cities and towns show some leadership, the state takes action, according to Serino. Article 15 drew the most discussion and debate during the opening night of this year’s Annual Town Meeting. Members will consider a similar measure (Article 16) – the “Polystyrene Food Container Reduction Bylaw” – when Town Meeting reconvenes on Monday, May 20. Devlin, who is president of Saugus Action Volunteers for the Environment (SAVE), which authored the two articles, said she is not worried about the state Attorney General’s Office finding problems with Article 15. “We have the same language in the article as severto help you and help the teachers. They are so much more than what people think of custodians; they do so much more, so much more that they are not even asked to do. I can’t imagine how much people take for granted now that they are going to miss when they privatize – to hire cheaper people. Who is going to shovel? Who is going to snowblow? Who is going to leaf blow? I’ve seen the custodians cutting grass. Who is going to do all that work when they’re gone? The town officials think they’re going to save money, but they’re really not going to. Oh, they think they’ll get rid of the pensions. Q: Anything else that you would like to share? A: Yes. These guys are great. About three weeks ago, the ovens weren’t working. Rick Nelson and Carlos Gonzalez come right in and they get everything working. If they privatize, we’re going to miss these guys. I have other concerns about hiring an outside company to have people come to work in the school with people we don’t know, replacing people we know and feel comfortable with. For me to go into the classroom and read a book, I have to be CORIed [criminal background check under the state’s Criminal Offender Record Information law]. But to hire a company to come in and clean, they say they won’t be CORIed. I find that hard to believe, but that’s what I hear. al other cities and towns that have adopted bylaws. So, that shouldn’t be a problem,” Devlin told The Saugus Advocate. “I’m very excited and very encouraged that we will make it 102 … the number of communities in Massachusetts that have signed on,” she said. An unfavorable recommendation by the Finance Committee can often hinder an article’s chances of passing. But the FinCom recommendation for the article to be postponed indefinitely failed, 13-28. A motion to return the article to its author also failed, 16-25. There was another suggestion that the article be referred to the next Special or Annual Town Meeting. Precinct 1 Town Meeting Member Ronald Witten said he supported the article “in theory,” but voted against the measure in all three votes because he didn’t think it was a proper matter for Town Meeting to be considering. “This should be put on a ballot. Let the citizens of Saugus decide,” Witten said. “If it’s going to affect every citizen of Saugus, they should have a vote,” he said. Precinct 10 Town Meeting

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 3 Special Town Meeting Eight articles passed include an updated Master Plan By Mark E. Vogler T here was very little disagreement at Monday night’s Special Town Meeting as members approved eight articles totaling several million dollars to replace outdated vehicles and equipment, upgrade street lighting, improve storm drains and continue setting aside money designed to bolster the town’s financial stability. Drawing considerable attention was the $150,000 appropriation from free cash to fund Article 5 for the upgrading and completion of a town-wide Master Plan – something that hasn’t been done in decades. “We need smart development that will keep the town viable,” Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree told Town Meeting members, who earlier this year voted for a moratorium on multifamily housing. “This will allow the town as a whole to have a conversation” about future development, keeping in mind its impact on future costs for police, fire, water and other municipal services, the town manager said. “The elements that may be included but not limited to are a statement of goals and policies, land use, housing, economic development, natural and cultural resources, open space and recreation, services and facilities, transportation and implementation,” according a synopsis of the article provided by Crabtree. The commitment to updating the town’s Master Plan was a significant development among the articles approved this week, according to town officials. Planning Board Chair Peter A. Rossetti, Jr., who is also a Town Meeting member in Precinct 2, hailed it as “a great step forward.” “It’s something we’ve needed for a long time,” Rossetti said. He added that the town’s zoning needs to be looked at in light of the tremendous development pressures during recent years. “I can assure you this one will not be put on a shelf … it will be implemented,” he said. Crabtree said the town will hire a technical consultant to work on the updated Master Plan Other articles approved MonTOWN MEETING | from page 2 Member Steven C. DiVirgilio told colleagues that he considers plastic bags to be “very convenient” and said he didn’t believe passage of the article would improve his quality of life. “I guarantee that you are going to go to the store one day and be upset that there are no plastic bags because you forgot to bring your own bag,” he said. “I don’t see a crisis with plastic bags in trees,” DiVirgilio said. Devlin said several people in the community approached her over the past year, expressing concerns about plastic bags “stuck in the trees.” “They end up in our streets, in our trees, in our parks and in our waterways,” Devlin said. She noted that residents of Massachusetts use more than two billion single use plastic bags per year. These are highlights of the article approved this week by the Annual Town Meeting and the proposal members will consider on May 20: Plastic Bag Reduction Bylaw Use Regulations: Thin-film single-use plastic bags shall not be distributed, used or sold for checkout or other purposes at any retail store or grocery store within the Town of Saugus. If a retail store provides or sells checkout bags to customers, the bags must be recyclable paper bags or reusable checkout bags. Thin-film plastic bags used to contain dry-cleaning, newspapers, produce, meat, bulk foods, wet items and other similar merchandise, typically without handles, are still permissible. Enforcement: The responsibility of the Board of Health, which shall determine the monitoring process, which may be limited to responding to citizen reports. Penalties: noncriminal disposition fines: first offense, warning; second offense, $50 per day; third and each subsequent offense, $100 per day. Effective Date: Six months after approval of the bylaw by the state Attorney General’s Office, or Jan. 1, 2020, whichever is later. The Board of Health could exempt a retail store from the requirements for a period of up to six months upon a finding of undue hardship or if a retail store needs additional time to draw down an inventory of checkout bags. Polystyrene Food Container Reduction Bylaw Use Regulations: Food establishments are prohibited from dispensing prepared food to customers in disposable food service containers. day include: Article 1. The transfer of $1.5 million from certified free cash to the Stabilization Fund. The current balance is $8.1 million. Article 2. The transfer of $150,000 from certified free cash to the Other Post-Employment Benefits (OPEB) Trust. The current balance is $720,000. Article 3. Borrowing $1 million for retrofitting street lighting to LED. Article 4. Borrowing $820,000 to buy four new police cruisers, several vehicles and pieces of equipment to replace equipment at the Department of Public Works that’s needed to be replaced for years. The Finance Committee cites this as the town’s commitment to capital improvement issues. Article 6. Using $90,000 unexpended from several completed projects to pay a portion of the costs of the drainage project at the Winter Street Cemetery. Article 7. The transfer of $10,000 from certified free cash to spend on promoting the growth and expansion of the Town of Saugus Tree Farm. Enforcement: The responsibility of the Board of Health, which shall determine the monitoring process, which may be limited to responding to citizen reports. Penalties: noncriminal disposition fines: first offense, warning; second offense, $50 per day; third and each subsequent Our 80th Year EDUCATION Next Classes DRIVER Friday, May 24 at 8 PM RADIO ROULETTE 2 Week Night Classes JUNE 3 One Week Day Class JULY 8 & JULY 22 CALL - ENROLL or Register Online 617-387-9121 HENRYSAUTOSCHOOL.COM EVERETT AUTO SCHOOL “Successful Key To Driving” Since 1938 Gift Certificates Available With 43 CHURCH STREET Friday, May 31 at 8 PM STONE GROOVE Every Tuesday Night OPEN MIC with BRIAN MAES Open to all ages! Registration 7:30 PM 221 Newbury Street, Danvers For Tickets call (978) 774-7270 or www.breakawaydanvers.com with guests: REVOLVER Saturday, May 25 at 8 PM WILDFIRE We Carry... * 100% Waterproof LVT Flooring * Ceramic, Porcelain & Stone Tile * Hardwood Prefinished and Unfinished, Do-it-Yourselfer Products! 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Page 4 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Red Kelly By the Old Sachem, Bill Stewart L 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 8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 www.eight10barandgrille.com Kitchen Hours: Mon-Thurs: 12-10pm Fri-Sat: 12-11pm Sunday: 1pm-10pm Lunch Menu! Enjoy our Famous $10 Served Mon. thru Fri. ‘til 3:30 PM Choose from 16 Items! Grilled Rib Eye Steak! Only $22.00 includes Two Sides Every Friday FRESH HADDOCK DINNER Prepared Your Way! Includes two sides Facebook.com/ advocate.news.ma Now Featuring our BREAKFAST PIZZA & OMELET MENU Saturday & Sunday Only Served until 3:30 PM eonard Patrick “Red” Kelly played 21 years in the National Hockey League (NHL) for first the Detroit Red Wings, then the Toronto Maple Leafs. He finished his hockey career as a coach for 10 years. Red Kelly was born July 19, 1927, in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada, and died May 2, 2019, in Toronto. During his playing days for the Red Wings, the team won six Stanley Cups and eight regular season championships. The 19-year-old was not overly thought of by most scouts, but the Red Wings saw potential in the youngster. He attended Doan’s Hollow Public School in Port Dover, then attended St. Michael’s College School and played for the St. Michael’s Midgets in 1943–1944 then St. Michael’s Buzzers in 1944– 1945, a Big 10 Junior B league in Ontario. He was upgraded to the St. Michael’s College Majors in the Ontario Hockey Association for the 1945 and 1946 seasons. He was selected by Detroit in the 1947 draft and began a spectacular career as a defenseman in the league. He was a First Team All-Star from 1951–1955, then again in 1957. He was a Second Team All-Star in 1950 and 1956. His name is on the Stanley Cup for the seasons 1950, 1952, 1954 and 1955 with the Red Wings. In 1954 he was runner up for the Hart Memorial Trophy and won the James Norris Memorial Trophy as the top defenseman in the NHL. Four times he won the Lady Byng Trophy as the most gentlemanly player in the league. He broke his ankle late in the 1959 season but continued playing to the season’s end. Kelly was traded to the New York Rangers after the 1959 season, but Kelly announced he would retire rather than go to New York. The Rangers succumbed and traded him to Toronto, a team whose stadium he never liked, but near to home, so he decided to play. And play he did for eight seasons. He married Andra Carol McNaught in 1959. Kelly became a center for the Maple Leafs and was on the winning Stanley Cup squads from 1962–1964, then again in 1967. Red was installed in the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1969. In 1998 he was ranked number 22 on “The Hockey News” list of the 100 greatest NHL players. In 2001 he was selected as a Member of the Order of Canada, then inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame that same year. The Maple Leafs retired his number, 4, on October 15, 2016. During 2016 he published his autobiography, “The Red Kelly Story” by ECW Press with co-authors L. Waxy Gregoire and Davis M. Dupuis. In January of 2017, he was selected as one of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players of the NHL. The Red Wings retired his number 4 jersey on February 1, 2019. Not content with just being a hockey player, Kelly was elected Bill Stewart The Old Sachem as a Liberal Member of the Canadian Parliament of the York West section of Toronto, and served from 1962 to 1965 while still playing for Toronto. After playing the game since his young years, he became a coach with the expansion team, the Los Angeles Kings, from 1967–1969. In 1969 he was hired by Pittsburgh Penguins as their coach, and remained there until the 1972– 1973 season, then on to Toronto in 1974, finishing up behind the bench in 1977. His coaching record was 278 wins, 330 losses and 134 ties. He brought the Kings into the playoffs, losing in the first round in 68 and the second round in 69. In Pittsburgh he lost in the second round in 1970 and the first round in 72. He brought the Maple Leafs into the playoffs all four of his times behind the bench, losing in the first round in 1974 and in the second rounds in 1975–1977. In regular seasons Kelly played 1,316 games and had 281 goals, 542 assists, 823 points and 327 penalty minutes. He played in 164 playoff games, scored 33 goals, added 59 assists, for 92 points, and had only 51 penalty minutes. At OLD SACHEM | SEE PAGE 5

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 5 Request denied Town Meeting member not allowed to introduce nonbinding resolution supporting school custodians By Mark E. Vogler S chool Custodians and their supporters who picketed outside of Saugus Town Hall early Monday night looked forward to getting moral support from Town Meeting members. Some of the custodians planned on attending the opening night of the Annual Saugus Town Meeting, hoping to hear Town Meeting members advocate on their behalf. But shortly before the meeting began, custodians learned there would be no acknowledgement at Town Meeting about the 21 custodians facing the possible loss of their jobs if the School Committee votes to privatize janitorial services sometime this spring. “What we had hoped for didn’t happen,” said Rick Nelson, a longtime custodian of Saugus Public Schools and a member of the local union’s executive board. “And I don’t know why,” he said. When approached by The Saugus Advocate this week, Precinct 5 Town Meeting Member Ronald M. Wallace confirmed that he planned to introduce a nonbinding resolution to support the custodians – but he was denied that opportunity. “I wanted to read a nonbinding resolution and then take a roll call vote from members showing their support for the custodians,” said Wallace, who has been an electrician for 32 years and a member of Local 103 IBEW. “I do support the custodians and I do think that privatization is a bad thing. This was a nonbinding resolution. But I was just trying to send a message to the School Committee,” Wallace said. “It’s my right to get up there and speak. And it seems that I was being shut down. It’s not about me reading the letter. rant in order for them to be discussed, there have been a number of resolutions introduced in recent years from the floor of Town Hall. At the 2017 Annual Town Meeting, Precinct 4 Town Meeting member Albert J. DiNardo was allowed to discuss his nonbinding resolution for a study on health-care costs even though it wasn’t on the warrant. Once the motion to table discussion of the resolution died by a slim 17-19 vote, the article itself sailed by a wide margin: 36-1, with two abstentions. DiNardo argued that Town SILENCING THE MESSENGER: At Monday’s Annual Town Meeting, Saugus Town Meeting Member Ronald M. Wallace says, he wasn’t allowed to read his resolution supporting school custodians. (Courtesy Photo to The Saugus Advocate) It’s about me being silenced when others in the past have been allowed to speak on resolutions. It’s about fairness,” he said. Wallace said his request was denied by Town Moderator Stephen N. Doherty, “who I respect and like and consider a nice and fair guy.” The moderator appeared to have gone against past practice of allowing members to speak out on local issues, according to Wallace. “I’m a lifelong Saugus resident and have lived here for 50 years. And I have two kids in Saugus Public Schools,” he said. “I should be allowed to do it, seeing that others have been allowed to speak. Hopefully, I’ll be able to read it in two weeks,” he said. Doherty could not be reached for comment and did not return a call from The Saugus Advocate. Although many members would rather have resolutions listed on the town warOLD SACHEM | from page 4 his retirement in 1967 he was seventh in all-time career points, fifth in assists, thirteenth in goals and second to Gordie Howe in games played. But there was more to Kelly than just a professional hockey player. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in 1962 as part of the Federal elections. He defeated the Conservative party candidate, incumbent John Hamilton. Red was reelected the following year, defeating the Progressive Conservative candidate, Alan Eagleson, the future NHL player agent. During his time in the House of Commons he was in opposition to Conn Smyth, the owner of the Maple Leafs, over a flag debate in which the former Red Ensign flag was replaced by the Maple Leaf. The world not only lost a great hockey player, but a great gentleman. Meeting has a rich history of its resolutions and warned fellow members to “be careful in abdicating” that option, which has sometimes had an influence in changing views on a local issue. “It’s always been the practice here that resolutions can be offered at any time,” DiNardo said, noting that a resolution introduced several years ago may have helped keep the Saugus Public Library open.

Page 6 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 SABATINO INSURANCE AGENCY Call for a Quote 617-387-7466 Or email Rocco@sabatino-ins.com We cover: * Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available Saugus Faith Notes The latest listing of upcoming events and programs at Saugus places of worship Roundtable discussions at First Congregational First Congregational ChurchUCC Saugus will be holding roundtable discussions every Sunday this month, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., following the regular service. This is an opportunity for members to be part of the planning for their church’s future. Those who are interested should sign up at the church’s website at https:// www.facebook.com/pg/uccsaugus/events/. Coffee with Rev. Sarah of St. John’s The Rev. Sarah van Gulden, http://www.sabatino-ins.com SABATINO 564 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 617-387-7466 Hours of Operation are: Mondays - Fridays 9am to 5pm Saturdays by appointment only Priest-in-Charge at St. John’s Episcopal Church at 8 Prospect St., has a series of weekly coffee hours for the convenience of her parish members and others interested in the church. Every Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to noon, Rev. Sarah will hold community office hours at Dunkin’ across the street from the Public Safety Building on Hamilton Street. “I’ll be here representing St. John’s. It’s not just about me,” she says. “It’s part of St. John’s efforts to increase its presence in the community and offer a chance for anyone to sit down for a chat.” For more details, call the church at 508-367-4750, or just show up and join Rev. Sarah for a conversation over coffee. Keeping town’s ministries in the public eye The Saugus Faith Community has created a Facebook Page at https://www.facebook.com/ SaugusFaith/. Follow this column and the Facebook Page for details of important upcoming events. Day of Prayer Observance A May 2 posting from Saugus Faith Community Facebook Page: “The Saugus Interfaith held its National Day of Prayer Service at the First Baptist Church this year. We prayed for all branches of the military, the local and federal government, the Saugus teachers, the superintendent, the school committee and our youth. It is wonderful when all of God’s people can come together.” Healthy Students– Healthy Saugus The Saugus United Parish Food Pantry – in collaboration with the Saugus Faith Community, the Saugus School Superintendent and area businesses and organizations – is running an initiative called “Healthy Students–Healthy Saugus” that aims to address food insecurity in the Saugus public school system. Healthy Students–Healthy Saugus launched in October and currently is serving 54 Saugus children with food bags each Friday. Donations of food or checks can be given to any of the Saugus United Parish Churches listed below, and checks should be made out to “Saugus Clergy Association” with “HS2” in the memo line. A list of foods needed and sizes is below. For those who might want to buy and donate food, it is suggested you go to BJ’s or Costco, where you can buy most of the menu items in bulk at reasonable prices. Examples: You can get 18-packs or 7.5 oz. macaroni and cheese and 8-packs of 5 oz. tuna. Anyone wanting to donate money and/or food or who has questions about the program can call Dennis Gould at cell 617-247-4847 or email him at jdgould1969@aol.com. Here is the 4 Week Menu Cycle–Saturday & Sunday: WEEK 1 Breakfast: 2 granola bars. Snack: 2 bags of graham crackers. Lunch: 1 jar of peanut butter (15 oz.) and 1 jar of jelly or jam (15 oz.), 1 loaf of bread, 2 applesauce cups, 4 oz.) 1 can of green beans (15 oz.). WEEK 2 Breakfast: 2 containers of cereal (small packages, can get 30-packs at BJ’s). Snack: 2 bags of goldfish crackers. Lunch: 2 cans of tuna (5 oz.), 4 mayo packets, 1 loaf of bread, 1 can of peaches (4 oz.), 1 can of corn (15 oz.). WEEK 3 Breakfast: 2 packets of oatmeal (1.5 oz.) can get 36-packs at BJ’s. Snack: 2 bags of animal crackers. Lunch: 2 cans of chicken (5 or 10 oz.), 4 mayo packets, 1 loaf of bread, 1 can of mixed fruit (4 oz.), 1 can of carrots (15 oz.). WEEK 4 Breakfast: 2 containers of cereal (small packages, 30-packs at BJ’s). Snack: 2 bags of pretzels. Lunch: 2 boxes of macaroni and cheese (7.5 oz., can get 18-box at BJ’s), 2 boxes of apple juice, 1 can of peas (15 oz.). To make grocery donations, please drop off at any of the following local sites. If you can volunteer to help bag groceries, see the days and times listed. St. John’s Episcopal Church, 8 Prospect St., Saugus; 781-2331242. Bagging groceries: first Thursdays at 7 p.m. FAITH NOTES | SEE PAGE7 www.reverealuminumwindow.com

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 7 Saugus Garden Club prepares for annual fundraiser at Town Hall on Wednesday night I f you love flowers, the second floor auditorium at Town Hall will be full of them next Wednesday (May 15) as the Saugus Garden Club hosts its annual Open Meeting and Fundraiser. The doors open at 5:30 p.m., with the program getting underway at 6:30 p.m. “There will be beautiful centerpieces all around the room – flowers everywhere,” Board of Selectmen Chair Debra Panetta said of the upcoming event. The headliner for this year’s event is Lou Greenstein, TV Chef, Author, Columnist, National Lecturer, Culinary Historian. Greenstein spent 14 years on Boston’s Good Day Show and another five years on Sunday Open House. People who come to the show can learn to design and create edible centerpieces using carved vegetables and fruit. The evening will include an auction of floral centerpieces, raffle baskets, door prizes and refreshments. Tickets are $5. For more details, A GARDEN CLUB FIXTURE: Saugus Garden Club member Ruth Berg loves to wear flowery hats and enjoys colorful flower arrangements. please contact one of the copresidents of the Saugus Garden Club: Lorraine DiMilla at FAITH NOTES | from page 6 Cliftondale Church of the Nazarene, 60 Essex St., Saugus; 781-233-2886. Bagging groceries: second Thursdays at 4 p.m. First Baptist Church of Saugus, 105 Main St., Saugus; 781231-1690. Bagging groceries: second Thursdays at 7 p.m. Blessed Sacrament Church, 14 Summer St., Saugus; 781233-2497. Bagging groceries: third Thursdays at 7 p.m. First Congregational Church UCC, 300 Central St., Saugus; 781-233-3028. Bagging groceries: fourth Thursdays at 4 p.m. New Hope Assembly of God, 781.233.7541 or Donna Manoogian at 781.233.5640 or 617.240.9003. Friday, May 10 at 7:30 PM Singer/Guitarist DAVE MACK Saturday, May 11 at 8 PM DJ JUSTIN Dance to all the Hits of Yesterday and Today! MONDAY'S SHUCK! $1.00 Oysters Book Your Special Events With Us! Call 781-629-3798 SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET Only $19.95 / 11am-2pm Featuring Al Whitney Jazz Band BOOK YOUR NEXT FUNCTION WITH US * GIFT CARDS AMPLE FREE 9 Assembly Dr., Saugus; 781233-6384. Bagging groceries: fifth Thursdays at 7 p.m. The church will also be a backup site in case another church cannot host on its day. Calling all faiths Got a special event at your parish that you would like to tell the community about? Email the information under the subject line Saugus Advocate Faith Notes to mvoge@ comcast.net. There is no charge for letting the public know about your event. S&B ROOFING Over 15 Years Experience * Free Estimates * Great Prices * Great Service * Licensed & Insured Please call 857-247-8594 for your FREE ESTIMATE! ATM on site www.marinaatthewharf.com 543 North Shore Rd. Revere 781-629-3798 PARKING AMAZING WATER VIEWS SKATING CENTER www.Roller-World.com | 781-231-1111 Located adjacent to Honey Baked Ham in Saugus Plaza, South Bound Route 1 MBTA Bus Route 429 FREE WI-FI - 2 WIDE SCREEN TV’S FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Fall-Winter Skating Schedule ATTENTION! Sunday Monday Tuesday 12-8 p.m. $7.50 Private Parties 7:30-10:30 p.m. $8.50 Adult Night Friday Saturday Wednesday & Thursday 3-11 p.m. $7.50 Private Parties Admission after 6 p.m. $8.50 12-11 p.m. $7.50 Admission after 6 p.m. $8.50 Inline Skate Rentals $3 - additional Roller skate rentals included in all prices. Birthday & Private Parties Available School & PTO GROUPS Win a trip for 2 to Las Vegas Bellagio Hotel Jet Blue Air 5 days / 4 nights Your school PTO can raffle the trip to make substantial money for your group. Call for details. BIRTHDAY PARTIES $11.50/Person, min. of 10 kids. Price includes Adm. + Roller Skates. Cake, soda, paper goods, 20 tokens for birthday person plus 100 Redemption Tickets and a gift from Roller World. in one of our private BP Rooms.

Page 8 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Saugus High students show support for school custodians who could lose their jobs By Mark E. Vogler T hree Saugus High School seniors – one of them the daughter of a Saugus School Committee member – joined the crowd gathered in front of Saugus Town Hall early Monday evening showing support for the school custodians who could lose their jobs if the School Committee votes to privatize janitorial services. “We’re here because we appreciate the custodians and everything they do for the students,” said Jana Morgante, one of the co-captains of the Saugus High girls’ lacrosse team. “They’re always there for us. We figure we’d be there for them as well. They care about us. They care about all of the kids,” she said. Jana’s mother – Lisa Morgante – sits on the five-member School Committee and will be voting later this spring on whether to hire an outside company to replace the school district’s 21 custodians. Makenzie Lloyd, the other co-captain of the girls’ lacrosse Fully Licensed & Insured team, and teammate Cailey MacEachern also participated in the picketing outside of Town Hall as Saugus town officials and Town Meeting members arrived for Monday’s opening night of the Annual Town Meeting. “They’re very involved with our lives when they don’t have to be,” Cailey said. “A lot of people just don’t know how much they go out of their way to help the students. They’re taken for granted. So, I think it’s important to recognize how great they are as people,” she said. Makenzie echoed the sentiments of her teammates. “I’m thankful for the bonds they have created with the students at the High School and appreciate everything they do for us,” she said. Veteran High School Custodian Carlos Gonzalez, 56, said he hopes the members of the School Committee would talk with students and parents to find out the overall contributions that he and his colleagues make daily to SauEmergency Service Available 24/7 SPECIALIZING IN KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING * Heating * Cooling * Electric * Tile All Estimates Done By Owner * Drain Cleaning 781-FIX-PIPE (349-7473) • crnplumbing@gmail.com gus Public Schools. “I hope the School Committee realizes this is our town and we are essential workers,” Gonzalez said. “Privatization is the wrong avenue. Going on the cheap is not the way for them to go, and there’s actually no savings in the long run. I put in 10 hours a day and get paid for eight. Everyone knows we all do – we all go the extra mile,” he said. “Kids know us by our names. The custodians do a lot more than clean the buildings. We’re part of the community and we’re part of the school. With the new High School that’s being built, it’s going to be even more difficult to maintain. Everybody knows us. If the School Committee votes to privatize, do they know who they’re going to have in the schools?” Gonzalez, a father of four children, from ages 12 to 26, said he and most of the custodians have vast institutional knowledge about the old buildings they work in. He has worked 21 as a custodian at Saugus Public Schools. “When I started, there was a big issue with air quality … I’m the one who is responsible for dealing with all of the filters and air conditioners and making sure they are working right … There’s a total of 22 air conditioners and almost every classroom has a filter,” he said. Members from unions representing various town employee groups were there on the lawn at Town Hall on Monday, waving signs at passing motorists – many who beeped their horns to show support for the school custodians. 505 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 Tel: 617-387-1120 www.gkdental.com • Family Dentistry • Crowns • Bridges • Veneers/Lumineers • Dental Implants • All on 4 Dental Implants • Emergency Dentist • Kid Friendly Dentist • Root Canals • Dentures • Invisalign Braces • Snap On Smile • Teeth Whitening We are the smile care experts for your entire family MAKING A STATEMENT: Saugus Public Schools custodians, supporters, students and various town union representatives picket outside Saugus Town Hall on Monday night, the opening night for this year’s annual Town Meeting. BACKING THE CUSTODIANS: Left to right, Makenzie Lloyd, Jana Morgante and Cailey MacEachern – Saugus High School seniors and members of the girls’ lacrosse team – outside Saugus Town Hall on Monday night, protesting against a plan that would privatize janitorial services, a move that would cost 21 school custodians their jobs. (Saugus Advocate Photos by Mark E. Vogler) In House Dental Plan for $399 (Cleanings, X-Rays, Exams twice a year and 20% OFF Dental work) Schedule your FREE Consultations today “THIS IS OUR TOWN”: Carlos Gonzalez, who has worked 21 years as a custodian for Saugus Public Schools, stands on the picket line outside of Saugus Town Hall on Monday night.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 9 State trooper says dead Saugus man’s license being used in “fraudulent” auto purchases and sales By Mark E. Vogler A Massachusetts State Trooper has called on the Board of Selectmen to revoke the Class II Auto Dealer’s License issued to a Saugus man who died a year ago. “I have been investigating fraudulent auto purchasing and sales from Route 1 Auto Sales, 961 Broadway,” State Trooper Robert A. Johnson of the State Police Motor Vehicle Regulatory Section wrote in a letter last month to selectmen. Ed Brown, the business’s owner, died last summer, according to Johnson, but Area agencies to offer five-week program for family and friends of people who “clutter” Lynn, Mass., May 2, 2019 – Greater Lynn Senior Services (GLSS) and North Shore Elder Services are jointly sponsoring a five-week program for “Family and Family of Clutterers.” The group meetings will begin on Tuesday, May 28, and will run for five consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7:00–8:30 p.m. Sessions will be held at Calvary Christian Church (47 Grove St., Lynnfield). “This program is for people who have family members or friends who find themselves with too many things and are having difficulty sorting through or getting rid of unneeded possessions,” said Michele Martindale, LICSW, somebody is still using his license illegally. “The building and the property are empty and the business is no longer in existence. I have seen titles and sales documents as recently as March 2019 indicating that Route 1 Auto Sales has purchased vehicles at auctions and from other dealers,” Johnson wrote. “The person or person that are purchasing and selling vehicles are using a stamp purporting to be the owner of Route 1 Auto Sales.” Johnson’s letter and request who oversees the Hoarding Outreach program at GLSS. “In many cases, the possessions affect their overall quality of life and well-being and have a negative impact on their ability to live safely or function in their home environment.” The program will help friends and family learn better ways of communicating and supporting their loved ones. There is no age or geographic restriction but space is limited and preregistration is required by contacting Martindale at 781-5868621 or Eileen Dacey, LCSW, at 978-624-2207. There is no cost for registration and donations are accepted. J& • Reliable Mowing Service • Spring & Fall Cleanups • Mulch & Edging • Sod or Seed Lawns • Shrub Planting & Trimming • Water & Sewer Repairs Joe Pierotti, Jr. were the subject of a show cause hearing scheduled for Wednesday night’s Board of Selectmen’s meeting. Board of Selectmen Chair Debra Panetta told colleagues that the report should be referred to Saugus Police and there should be witnesses brought in to speak at any show cause hearing because of the serious ramifications. It would be important for the licensee to attend any show cause hearing, too, she added. “It’s pretty harsh,” Board of Selectmen Vice Chair Jeffrey Cicolini said of what the state trooper identified in the report. If selectmen revoke the license, Trooper Johnson requested that selectmen would contact him “to prevent any further fraud using Route 1 Auto Sales as a legitimate used car dealer.” S LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO. Masonry - Asphalt • Brick or Block Steps • Brick or Block Walls • Concrete or Brick Paver Patios & Walkways • Brick Re-Pointing • Asphalt Paving www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com • Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured 617-389-1490 Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success” Landscaping Happy Mother’s Day! Family Pack - Center Cut BONE-IN PORK CHOPS Boneless $1.88 lb. McKinnon’s Best Angus USDA Choice or Higher BONELESS SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK Save $2.11 lb. McKinnon’s Best Angus USDA Choice LONDON BROIL Save $1 lb. McKinnon’s Own MARINATED PORK TIPS All Varieties! Berry Bonanza! PINT BLUEBERRIES OR 6OZ. RASPBERRIES & BLACKBERRIES Make Berry Pancakes for Mom! McKinnon’s Own ROAST BEEF Save $1 lb. Sale Dates: Friday, May 10th to Thursday, May 16th 2019 Post HONEY BUNCHES OF OATS CEREAL 3/$ Sliced to Order! 5 Save $6.97 on 3 Hilldale - Pre-Sliced AMERICAN CHEESE Antibiotic Free! Springer Mtn Farms WHOLE CHICKENS Save $1.30 lb. Family Pack - Grade ‘A’ CHICKEN TENDERLOINS Save 70¢ lb. Antibiotic Free! MARINATED 1/2 CHICKENS WOW!

Page 10 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Sachems closing in on tourney berth By Greg Phipps D espite experiencing a bump in the road at Peabody last week, the Saugus High School baseball team appears well on its way to qualifying for a postseason spot and challenging for the Northeastern Conference crown. A 5-4 home win over Winthrop on Tuesday lifted the Sachems to 8-2 on the season with conference tilts against Gloucester and Danvers set for later this week. Pitcher Jason Casaletto hurled 6 2/3 innings to earn the win on Tuesday while Skylar Smith produced an impressive complete-game performance in Monday’s 9-2 road win over Lynn Classical. Ironically, the team’s only recent hiccup came with ace Todd Tringale on the mound last Wednesday, May 1, at Peabody. In that contest, the Sachems tallied twice early but couldn’t preserve the 2-0 lead in the end, eventually losing, 3-2, on a walk off hit. Peabody starter Derek DiLisi allowed just five hits, and the Sachems couldn’t do any damage off him after putting two early tallies on the board. At the same time, Tringale was his usual stingy self, allowing just one run through six innings and heading into the final frame with a 2-1 lead. He came within one out of claiming the vicSaugus first baseman CJ Graffeo reaches down in an attempt to pick off a Peabody baserunner in last Wednesday’s 3-2 loss at Bezemes Diamond in Peabody. (Advocate Photos by Greg Phipps) tory before giving up a tworun single that earned Peabody the dramatic win. The Sachems responded well to the tough Peabody loss by erupting for nine runs in Monday’s win at Lynn Classical. Two hits and two RBI from Grant Rust and two hits and three RBI by Zack Falasca led the way. Smith helped himself by driving in two, and Anthony Cogliano and Ronnie Paolo each singled and drove in one. On the mound, Smith allowed just five hits. A six-run fourth inning proved to be the turning point for the Sachems. “That’s definitely the best [offensive] inning we’ve had all year. We’ve had a tough time finding and scoring runs but we strung together three or four hits,” head coach Joe Luis told the press after the game. In Tuesday’s win over Winthrop, the Sachems relinquished an early 3-0 lead and fell behind, 4-3, in the fourth. Paolo tied it with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the fourth, and Cogliano gave Saugus the lead for good by stroking a run-scoring single in the sixth. Paolo had two RBI with two Zack Falasca shows the strain while legging out a double – one of his two hits in last week’s game at Peabody. hits, and Jack Devereaux and Rust each drove in runs. Casaletto had two hits to go with his pitching line of four runs allowed on four hits and six strikeouts. Tringale, who manned the catcher position, filling in for regular back stopper Jackson Stanton on Tuesday, relieved Casaletto to get the final out and preserve the win. Todd Tringale had another strong outing but ended up on the short end of the result in last week’s loss at Peabody.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 11 Softball: Loss to Magicians snaps modest win streak By Greg Phipps H overing around the .500 mark for most of the first half of the season, the Saugus High School softball team was on a minor roll after winning two straight by a combined 15-5 margin. Back-to-back victories over Medford (6-3) last Friday and Lynn Classical (9-2) on Monday had the Sachems in a position to go three games over the even mark entering Tuesday’s Northeastern Conference home tilt against the Marblehead Magicians at Belmonte Middle School. But in a rain-shortened contest that was called after six innings, the Sachems managed just one run against Marblehead pitcher Lauren Donovan. Meanwhile, the Magicians struck for six runs off Saugus ace Caitlyn Wood in an eventual 6-1 triumph for the visitors. Ashley Shaw drove in the Saugus run with a base hit, and Alexa Ferraro socked two hits in the losing cause. The defeat dropped Saugus to 6-5 on the season with two more games on tap this week against Gloucester and Danvers. In Monday’s victory over Lynn Classical, Wood struck out seven batters and surrendered eight hits. She also helped her cause offensively with a tworun hit. Cat Schena brought in three runs by smacking two hits, and Ferraro produced a two-RBI hit. Nystasia Rowe had two hits and an RBI as well. Saugus head coach Steve Almquist noted to the press afterward that his squad seemed to be developing a stronger belief in itself coming off a second-straight win. “I’m extremely proud of the kids. I think they’re starting to play with SOFTBALL | SEE PAGE 12 J& Shortstop Alessia Salzillo applies a late tag at second base during Tuesday’s Northeastern Conference clash against Marblehead at Belmonte Middle School. (Advocate Photos by Greg Phipps) S LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO. MULCH SALE! Discount Spring Special PICK-UP or DELIVERY AVAILABLE 617-389-1490 Premium Hemlock or Pitch Black BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS LANDSCAPERS WELCOME $43 yd. $38 yd. WE WORK FOR YOU! * Have your car repaired by Real Manufacturer Certiified Technicians * An I-CAR GOLD CLASS SHOP Highest Certificate in the Repair Industry * Premier Insurance Co. Collision Repair Shop for Geico, Liberty Mutual, Metlife, Progressive and more! * Over 30 Years of putting families back on the Road Safe & Fast! * ATLAS Stands Behind All Repairs with a Limited Lifetime Warranty 1605 North Shore Road, Revere * 781-284-1200 Visit us at: www.AtlasAutobody.com or call (781) 284-1200 to schedule your appointment today!

Page 12 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Lacrosse: Sachems romp over Lynn, lose to Malden By Greg Phipps I t was exactly what the doctor ordered after having gone 1-4 over its previous five games, as the Saugus boys’ lacrosse team tallied 13 times to earn a convincing win at Lynn last Thursday, May 2. All told, seven Saugus players made the scoring list. Forward Dom Paolo was the biggest producer offensively in the 13-5 victory. He netted six goals. Jake Morgante scored on two occasions while Mario Desimone, Ryan Pugh, Billy MacArthur, Manny AlvarezSegee and CJ Femino had single tallies. Leading 8-2 at halftime, Saugus scored early in the second frame to increase the advantage to seven and never looked back. Lynn did decrease the gap to five at one point, but it didn’t get closer than that. Saugus head coach Rob Scuzzarella told the press after the game that it was a big win at a time when the team really needed a lift. “We’re almost back on track. This is a big stretch for us,” he said. “We’ve had one win out of our last five games. It’s nice to get a win after a tough stretch.” The Sachems couldn’t keep the momentum going in Monday’s close 9-8 loss at Malden. That defeat left the Sachems at 4-6 overall as Saugus hosted Revere on Thursday (after press deadline) and takes on Salem on Monday. SOFTBALL | from page 11 more confidence,” he observed. The Sachems rose above the .500 plateau with their win over previously unbeaten Medford last Friday, May 3. Wood had a double-digit strikeout performance with 10, to go along with her two hits and four RBI with the bat. A perfect 4-for-4, two RBI offensive day from Emma Howard and two hits each from DJ Munafo and Ferraro led the attack. Contributing single hits were Kirby Dalton, Shaw, Leah Ventre and Sadie Dicenso. Almquist said beating Medford was “a big win” for the Saugus program. “Hopefully, this gives us a little momentum,” he said after the contest. Dom Paolo had a memorable game, scoring six times in Saugus’s win over Lynn last week. (Advocate Photo by Greg Phipps) Alexa Ferraro looks up at her base hit as she heads to first base on Tuesday. 54 OAKES STREET EVERETT, MA 02149 Phone (617) 389-2448 www.saseverett.com Preschool to Grade 8 (PreK program starts at 2.9) Christian Values & Strong Academics Before/After School Programs Extra-Curricular Activities Financial Assistance Available Come and see the difference we can make in the life of your child! Se habla Español - Falamos Português Accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) Bring this ad and receive $50 off your registration. (New Families Only) Registration is on-going. Pitcher Caitlyn Wood guns a throw to first base after fielding a short grounder in Tuesday’s action against Marblehead.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 13 Girls’ tennis eyeing another postseason berth By Greg Phipps H aving gone 5-4 over the first half of the 2019 season, the Saugus High School girls’ tennis team has its sights set on a second consecutive postseason appearance. Head coach Kristen Gerety said this week the team is looking to earn a higher seed and perhaps make some noise in the playoffs. “I expect we will make the state tournament [and] that the team will surpass last year’s performance,” she observed. “Last season, we were the number seven seed and did not advance past the first round [a 4-1 loss to Amesbury]. With the roster we carry this year, especially in our singles players, I expect not only to make the tournament but that we will have a higher ranking with more success.” Sophomore Lanna Queiroz, the Sachems’ No. 1 singles player, had yet to be beaten this year as of early this week, and freshman Cadence Callahan and senior captain Kelly Gray have performed well as the second- and third-seeded singles players. The doubles teams of junior Jillian Ricupero and senior Vi Pham, and senior Alana Aldred and sophomore Paige Prezioso have also been solid overall. Freshman Diane Jubeili and senior Collette Webster are both alternates on this year’s squad. The individual state tourney takes place this weekend and Gerety has high hopes for Queiroz. “Last year, Lanna was one of eight seeded players in Division 3 North. She wasn’t eliminated until the third round,” Gerety pointed out. “I expect she will be seedMembers of the 2019 Saugus High School girls’ tennis team are shown in the front row from left to right: Diane Jubeili, Lanna Queiroz, Paige Prezioso and Colette Webster. Shown in the back row from left to right: Cadence Callahan, Alana Aldred, Jillian Ricupero, Vi Pham and Captain Kelly Gray. ed again and that we will see great things from her.” On Monday, the Sachems lost a hard-fought 4-1 decision to Lynn Classical at the Belmonte Middle School courts. “It was exciting until the end,” said Gerety, as Queiroz won her match by a convincing 6-0, 6-1 score to account for Saugus’s lone match victory. Callahan and Gray were both edged in close, three-set singles battles, and the visitors emerged on top in the doubles contests. Senior captain Kelly Gray has held down the No. 3 singles spot this season. Junior Jillian Ricupero competes for the No. 1 doubles team. Sophomore Lanna Queiroz has thrived as the team’s top singles player. She was undefeated as of early this week. (Advocate Photos by Greg Phipps)

Page 14 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Citywide “stand downs” to honor construction worker lives lost to opioid crisis T BTEA ends Building Trades for Recovery Week with job site events in Seaport District & Charlestown The second stand down took he first-ever Building Trades for Recovery conference, which was organized by the Building Trades Employers’ Association (BTEA) came to a close this afternoon with two “stand downs” on two different construction sites. All work halted and hundreds of workers bowed their heads in silence for 150 seconds to honor the 150 construction workers lost per 100,000 to the opioid crisis. “If you’re out there struggling, please tell someone in your union – your employer, your coworker, your family. Please come forward. We’ll help you. We’ll get you in rehab and get you back to work as soon as possible,” BTEA Director of Labor Relations Tom Gunning Jr. said. “I hope next year when we’re standing here for Recovery Week, we can say we’ve made a difference and we’ve helped someone in the building trades make a new start.” The first stand down took place in the early morning on a John Moriarty & Associates site place at the Lee Kennedy Construction Co. Hood Plant Project in the early afternoon. President/CEO Lee Kennedy has taken a leadership role in the fight against the opioid crisis, by committing to carry Narcan on every job site. The company’s personnel attended trainings during the conference to ensure its safe use to save lives in the event of an overdose. Conference organizers announced an initiative this week to encourage every job site to carry Narcan. Boston Mayor Martin Walsh during the recent stand down in Boston’s Seaport District. Organized by the Building Trades Employers’ Association, the stand down was held to honor construction workers who have lost their lives to substance abuse. (Courtesy Photos) in the Seaport District. Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh urged workers to be part of the solution. “Construction workers should be leading the way in fighting back on stigma – to let people know it’s okay to go Award-Winning Landscaping Servicing the North Shore for over 38 Years for treatment; it’s okay to let somebody know that there’s a disease out there; and it’s okay to admit that,” Walsh said. “It should start right here on this construction site and in the city of Boston, and we should lead the way for the rest of the country.” The impact of the stand down was felt immediately. Afterwards, a worker at the site came forward to say he was struggling with opioid use and needed help. That worker has been referred to treatment. “We’re trying to get awareness out there about a serious issue, a real crisis that is all across the country – particularly in Massachusetts. We’re two times the national rate as a state,” Kennedy said. “Five people die in Massachusetts every day from an opioid overdose – 2,000 annually – so the idea to put Narcan on the job sites is awesome, and I take great pride that the people on our team thought of it.” OPIOID CRISIS | SEE PAGE 17 NOW BOOKING NEW CUSTOMERS! DON’T WAIT! Call 781-321-2074 Pavers * Walkways * Patios * Driveways * Pool Decks Planting * Perennials * Shrubs * Trees New Lawns * Sod * Hydroseed Flowers/Annuals/Mums * Conventional Seeding * Synthetic Complete Maintenance * Cleanups (Spring & Fall) * Lawn Cutting, Edging & Weeding * Lawn Fertilizer Programs * Trim & Prune Shrubs * Mulching, Thatching Interlock Block * Fire Pits * Sitting Walls * Pillers Landscape Lighting * Design * Install * Repair * Night Illumination

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 15 Chelsea Jewish Lifecare celebrates 100 years! C HELSEA– One hundred years ago, Lena Goldberg started Chelsea Jewish Nursing Home by turning a small multifamily building into a welcoming home for elders. Today that home has grown into Chelsea Jewish Lifecare, one of New England’s leading healthcare organizations. The nonprofit operates campuses in Chelsea, Peabody and Longmeadow, Mass., employing over 2,000 individuals and taking care of over 1,000 individuals every day. While there has been extensive growth and expansion throughout the years, one thing never changed: the organization’s unwavering commitment to provide high-quality, compassionate care in a “real” home setting. “From the very beginning, our goal was to provide the best possible care,” said Barry Berman, who has been CEO of Chelsea Jewish Lifecare for over 40 years. “We encourage our residents to make their own choices and live their own lives by creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere with a caring and compassionate staff.” He further explained, “Living in a residence that offers all the amenities of a real home greatly enhances the quality of life for elderly and disabled individuals.” Over the past 100 years, Chelsea Jewish Lifecare has achieved many significant milestones. The opening of the award-winning Leonard Florence Center for Living in 2010, the first urban Green House® skilled nursing facility in the country, is one example. This revolutionary nursing home in Chelsea includes 30 rooms devoted to individuals diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and multiple sclerosis (MS). Individuals are able to live as independently as possible through the cutting-edge Chelsea Jewish Nursing Home in 1919 reflect the organization’s mission: to be the most respected provider of service-enriched residential care and post-acute care for seniors and individuals living with debilitating neurological conditions. In 2017 the Chelsea Jewish Nursing Home underwent a Pictured left to right: Chelsea Jewish Lifecare management: President Adam Berman, COO Betsy Mullen, CEO Barry Berman and Chairman of the Board Gilda Richman. technology built into the center. Today the Leonard Florence Center takes care of more individuals living with ALS under one roof than any place else in the world. The organization greatly expanded in 2016 with the addition of a Peabody campus and again in 2018 with the affiliation of JGS Lifecare in Longmeadow. All three campuses Looking for a home loan? WE ’RE HERE TO DO RIGHT BY YOU . FIXED RATE MORT G AGES— NO POINTS . 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 3.625% R ATE 4.125% R ATE EVERETT – 419 BROADWAY LYNNFIELD – 7 7 1 SALEM STREET 61 7-38 7 - 1 1 10 3.733% APR* 4.187% APR* Learn more about our rates at EVERETTBANK . COM *Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is effective May 07, 2019 and is subject to change. All rates and APR’s are calculated based on a $250,000 loan for a rate/term refinance or purchase of a owner-occupied single family dwelling with a 75% loan-to-value. Rates are also based on Loan to Value and credit scores. The monthly principal and interest payment for a 15 Year fixed rate mortgage is $7.21 per $1,000 borrowed. The monthly principal and interest payment for a 30 Year fixed rate mortgage is $4.85 per $1,000 borrowed. Those payment do not included taxes and insurance. Your payment may be greater if the loan is secured by a first lien. Loans are subject to credit approval. NMLS #443050. Chelsea Jewish Lifecare 100th anniversary cake. Everett Aluminum 10 Everett Ave., Everett 617-389-3839 Owned & operated by the Conti family since 1958 • 57 Years! “Same name, phone number & address for family since 1958 • 61 over half a century. We must be doing something right!” •Vinyl Siding •Free Estimates •Carpentry Work •Fully Licensed •Decks •Roof • Fully Insured • Replacement Windows www.everettaluminum.com •Roo ng Now’s the time to schedule those home improvement projects you’ve been dreaming about all winter! Member FDIC Member SIF JEWISH LIFECARE | SEE PAGE 19 Spring!

Page 16 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 THE SOUNDS OF SAUGUS By Mark Vogler H ere are a few tidbits that you might want to know about this week in Saugus. Census workers marching on I’m already getting bombarded with mail from the U.S. Census Bureau, reminding me that it’s required by federal law to fill out the survey the agency does every year. I can tell you from my experience 10 years ago that the people who work for the Census are relentless and will hound you until you fill out the forms they want. Ten years ago, this persistent woman made about six visits to my house, leaving notes in my mailbox or on the front door in an effort to get compliance. And, I eventually did. Memorial Day Parade plans The Saugus Veterans Council is gearing up for the Memorial Day Parade, which is set for Saturday, May 25. The parade will form on Jackson Street at 9 a.m. and step off at 9:30 a.m. The parade route will be as follows: Jackson Street to Lincoln Avenue to Central Street to Winter Street to Riverside Cemetery and then on to Saugus Town Hall for a ceremony. Prior to this event, the Annual Procopio Road Race will be held, with the start/finish and staging to be located in front of Town Hall. CHaRM Recycling Drop-Off site open tomorrow The Town of Saugus announces that the community’s Center for Hard to Recycle Materials (CHaRM) is open to residents on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The site is located behind the Department of Public Works at 515 Main St. There is no preregistration or fee required to enter the site; however, proof of residency is required. At the CHaRM center, the Town will accept the same recycling items that can be placed outside for curbside collection each week, such as paper, cardboard, bottles, cans and glass containers. Additional acceptable items include TVs and computers (up to three per year per address); bulky rigid plastic items, such as toys, laundry baskets, trash barrels, 5-gallon pails, etc.; car tires up to 22” (for a fee of $3); books; and textiles, such as clothing, bedding, pocketbooks, belts and shoes. Plastic bags are not permitted. Residents are kindly asked to empty recyclables out of any plastic bags, and remove the bags from the site. Residents may call Lorna Cerbone at the Solid Waste and Recycling Department at 781-231-4036 with questions or for more information. Town compost site open tomorrow The Town of Saugus announces that the community’s compost site will be open to residents on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The site is located behind the Department of Public Works at 515 Main St. Stickers are required to gain seasonal access to the site. Stickers may be purchased for $25 at the Department of Public Works and the Inspectional Services Department located on the lower level of Town Hall (298 Central St.). Stickers may also be purchased at the compost site, by check only. Compost site stickers must be permanently placed on the lower left corner of residents’ automobile windshields. Vehicles registered out of state are not permitted. Yard waste must be disposed of in brown compost bags or open containers. The Town will accept grass clippings, leaves and brush. As in years past, no branches or limbs larger than three inches in diameter are permitted. Residents may call Lorna Cerbone at the Solid Waste and Recycling Department at 781-231-4036 with questions or for more information. Curbside leaf collection next week The Town of Saugus announces that spring curbside leaf collection will take place next week. Residents may dispose of leaves curbside on their regularly scheduled collection day, between Monday (May 13) and Friday (May 17). Leaves should be left outside by 7 a.m. on the appropriate days. Please ensure that leaf containers are physically separated from trash and recycling. Paper leaf bags are the preferred method of leaf disposal. If using barrels, they must be clearly marked with yard waste stickers. Stickers, which are free, may be obtained at Inspectional Services in the lower level of Town Hall at 298 Central St., Saugus. Barrel covers must remain removed so that the leaves are visible. Plastic bags, cardboard boxes, branches and brush will not be accepted. Please note that separate trucks collect the rubbish, recycling and leaves, so the leaves may be collected at a different time of day. “Missed pick-ups” will not be conducted. Please contact Lorna Cerbone at 781-231-4036 with any questions. Main attractions at the Saugus Public Library There’s always something interesting or entertaining going on at the Saugus Public Library – for people of all ages – from young children to senior citizens. Here are a few events to check out: Friendship Storytime on Fridays continues. This special program for children, which begins at 9:30 a.m., is sponsored by the Coordinated Family Community Engagement Grant. It can help parents nurture their child’s social and early literacy skill with structured storytime. Keeping Us in Stitches has returned. It will continue every second and third Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.; Grade 2 and up, and older children can learn to sew using needle, thread (and maybe a sewing machine) with teachers Miss Joyce and Miss Margie. Let’s Get Ready For Kindergarten Playgroup! This program, which is sponsored by the Coordinated Community Engagement Grant, runs from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays. It’s recommended for children ages three through five. Early Release Day Snack: Make your own no-bake energy balls. Wednesday, May 22, noon to 1 p.m. in the Teen Room; ages 11 and up. These bite-size energy balls are packed with protein and nutrients that make for the perfect “On-the-Go” snack. Minecraft Animation: grade 6 and up; Thursday, May 23, 4 to 6 p.m. You may have seen moving objects in Minecraft, which uses a combination of command blocks & Redstone. Curious how it works? In this class, we’ll apply the fundamentals of Animation in Minecraft. You’ll learn to create a structure and move it across coordinates, creating multiple frames to bring your structure to life. Please sign up in advance, as space is limited. The Yoga Experience. Here’s a free, basic yoga class that is ideal for beginners. This 60-minute slow flow class opens with a brief meditation, followed by a gentle warm up, some core strengthening, standing postures, and flexibility poses. Each session winds down with deep relaxation. Lisa Poto is a registered yoga teacher and a member of the Yoga Alliance. She graduated from Barre & Soul’s 200-hour yoga teacher training program. “Yoga is my passion, and has been transforming in my life. I believe that yoga is for everybody. It is your own personal exploration and journey,” Poto said. If this is something that sounds appealing to you or worth a try, show up in the Community Room at the Saugus Public Library on Wednesday, May 15 at 1 p.m.; Tuesday, May 21 at 1 p.m.; Wednesday, May 29 at 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, June 4 at 1 p.m.; Wednesday, June 12 at 1 p.m.; Wednesday, June 19 at 6:30 p.m.; and Wednesday, June 26 at 6:30 p.m. Homework helpers at the library To help foster strong academic and study skills outside of school hours, the Saugus Public Library is again offering tutoring and homework help twice a week to the town’s elementary school students. Members of the Junior National Honor Society from the Belmonte Middle School will work with students in the library’s Community Room on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 17

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 17 SOUNDS | from page 16 from 3 to 5 p.m. Under the program, which has received rave reviews in town, the elementary school students get help while the Belmonte students get credits for community service. No registration is required, but students must be signed in/out by a parent or guardian. The parent or guardian must remain on library grounds while the student is receiving homework assistance pursuant to an unaccompanied miThe stand downs were the culmination of the weeklong Building Trades for Recovery Week. The conference included seminars, trainings and speaking programs featuring Mayor Walsh, U.S. Congressman Stephen Lynch, former Celtics player Chris Herren, Dr. Gregory Acampora of MGH/Harvard Center for Addiction Medicine, John Christian of Modern Assistance Programs, John McGahan of the Gavin Foundation, Frank Callahan of the Massachusetts Building Trades Council and Timothy Irving of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health nors policy. This program is open to students in grades K-5. The subjects students can get help with include math, science, grammar, reading, social studies and geography. Hey parents, here’s some help if your child needs it. A letter from the MassDOT to southbound drivers Dear Staff/Constituents/Patients (etc.): Effective April 1, MassDOT has begun a two-year rehaOPIOID CRISIS | from page 14 Administration. The conference provided essential tools and resources for more than bilitation project of the Tobin Bridge and Chelsea Viaduct which together carry Route 1 through Chelsea, over the Mystic River, and into Boston. This project, known as the Tobin Bridge/Chelsea Curves Rehabilitation, will ensure that the elevated portions of Route 1 which have not been significantly rehabilitated since the 1970’s can continue to safely and efficiently carry passenger and freight traffic in and out of Boston. This vital project will have inevitable traffic impacts. To 25 unions, contractors and other organizations – representing the majority of Boston’s construction workforce. learn more and sign up to receive email updates regarding project progress, please … visit: w w w.mass .go v/t o - bin-bridgechelsea-curves-rehabilitation-project www.mbta.com/tobinbridge Should you have any questions or concerns, please contact the project team: Tobin-Chelsea@dot.state. ma.us Let’s hear it! Got an idea, passing thought or gripe you would like to share with The Saugus Advocate? I’m always interested in your feedback. It’s been more than three years since I began work at The Saugus Advocate. I’m always interested in hearing readers’ suggestions for possible stories or good candidates for The Advocate Asks interview of the week. Feel free to email me at mvoge@comcast.net. Do you have some interesting views on an issue that you want express to the community? Submit your idea. If I like it, we can meet for a 15- to 20-minute interview at a local coffee shop. And I’ll buy the coffee. Construction workers in attendance during the recent stand down in Boston.

Page 18 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen Special Report By Bob Katzen LEGISLATURE VOTES TO TAX MILLIONAIRES ANOTHER 4 PERCENT (H 86) The House and Senate held a constitutional convention and approved 156-37, (House approved 121-33, Senate approved 35-4), a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow a graduated income tax in Massachusetts and impose an additional 4 percent income tax, in addition to the current flat 5.1 percent one, on taxpayers’ earnings of more than $1 million. Language in the amendment requires that “subject to appropriation” the revenue will go to fund quality public education, affordable public colleges and universities, and for the repair and maintenance of roads, bridges and public transportation. The proposal is sponsored by Sen. Jason Lewis (D-Winchester) and Rep. James O’Day (D-West Boylston). In order to go on the ballot for voters to decide, it needs to twice have the votes of 101 of the 200 members of the House and Senate in the current 2019-2020 session and again in the 2021-2022 session. The earliest it could be on the ballot is in November 2022. A similar effort by a group called the “Raise Up Coalition” to get the question on the 2018 ballot was derailed when it was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Judicial Court which said the constitution prohibits placing more than one objec~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Essex Probate and Family Court 36 Federal Street Salem, MA. 01970 Docket No. ES19P1005GD In the Interests of: Nathaniel Sanchez of Saugus, MA Minor NOTICE AND ORDER: Petition for Appointment of Guardian of a Minor NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES 1. Hearing Date/Time: A hearing on a Petition for Appointment of Guardian of a Minor filed on 04/05/2019 by Dennis Desimone of Saugus, MA will be held 05/28/2019 9:00 AM Guardianship of Minor Hearing located 36 Federal Street, Salem MA 01970. 2. Response to Petition: You may respond by filing a written response to the Petition or by appearing in person at the hearing. If you choose to file a written response, you need to: File the original with the Court; and Mail a copy to all interested parties at least five (5) business days before the hearing. 3. Counsel for the Minor: The minor (or an adult on behalf of the minor) has the right to request that counsel be appointed for the minor. 4. Counsel for Parents: If you are a parent of the minor child who is the subject of this proceeding you have the right to be represented by an attorney. If you want an attorney and cannot afford to pay for one and if you give proof that you are indigent, an attorney will be assigned to you. Your request for an attorney should be made immediately by filling out the Application of Appointment of Counsel form. Submit the application form in person or by mail at the court location where your case is going to be heard. 5. Presence of the Minor at Hearing: A minor over age 14 has the right to be present at any hearing, unless the court finds that it is not in the minor’s best interests. THIS IS A LEGAL NOTICE: An important court proceeding that may affect your rights has been scheduled. If you do not understand this notice or other court papers, please contact an attorney for legal advice. Date: April 26, 2019 Pamela Casey O’Brien REGISTER OF PROBATE May 10, 2019 tive in a single proposed constitutional amendment that is sought by a citizens’ group. The court’s decision noted that the proposal imposed the tax and then stipulates how the money could be spent. The current amendment is proposed by legislators rather than citizens and according to proponents, amendments proposed by legislators can have more than one objective and would not be ruled unconstitutional by the court. There was no debate on the proposal and no amendments were considered despite efforts by GOP Minority Leader Brad Jones (R-North Reading) to propose one. Jones said that Senate President Karen Spilka, who presided over the convention, was intent on gaveling through the proposal quickly and deflected his attempts to offer an amendment. Jones said his amendment would have required that revenue from the new tax be spent in addition to funds already directed toward education and transportation, and not simply replace those funds. Jones was clearly unhappy with the procedure. “You know what it is?” Jones told the State House News Service. “You can quote me. It’s bu**sh**. That’s what it is.” Senate President Karen Spilka said there will be debate and the opportunity to propose amendments when the proposal is debated again on June 12. Supporters say the amendment will affect only 20,000 extremely wealthy individuals and will generate up to $2 billion annually in additional tax revenue. They argue that using the funds for education and for the repair and maintenance of roads, bridges and public transportation will benefit millions of Bay State taxpayers. They note the hike would help lower income families which are now paying a higher share of their income in taxes. Opponents argue the new tax will result in the loss of 9,500 private sector jobs, $405 million annually in personal disposable income and some millionaires moving out of state. They say that the earmarking of the funds for specific projects is illegal and said all the funds will go into the General Fund and be up for grabs for anything. “The new revenue that would be raised by the Fair Share Amendment would go a long way in helping to fix crumbling roads and bridges, improving service on the MBTA and other public transportation, increasing funding for public schools, expanding access to quality early childhood education, and making higher education more affordable for students and families,” said Sen. Jason Lewis (D-Winchester), the Senate sponsor of the proposal. “It’s also the best way to raise revenue that would make our tax system fairer and more progressive, rather than increasing taxes on middle class families who cannot afford to pay more. I’m pleased that the Legislature’s action today moves the Fair Share Amendment one step closer to the ballot.” “The Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance (MFA) stands with the voters, who on five separate occasions voted against making Massachusetts a graduated income tax state, and with the state’s highest court which recently rejected a similar scheme as unconstitutional,” said Paul Craney, spokesman for the MFA. “Some lawmakers think history started in 2019, but this policy idea is the most rejected in the state’s history. The answer should always be ‘no,’ when considering removing our constitutionally protected guarantees of equal taxation.” “Community, faith, and labor groups all across Massachusetts strongly support the Fair Share Amendment because it’s the most fair, progressive and sustainable way to raise the major new revenue Massachusetts needs to invest in transportation and public education,” said Andrew Farnitano, the spokesman for Raise Up Massachusetts. “We thank the Legislature for moving the Fair Share Amendment forward today.” “If there was ever any doubt that the Legislature would expedite the scheme to tax more, today’s brief constitutional convention dispelled it,” said Chip BEACON | SEE PAGE 21 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Essex Probate and Family Court 36 Federal Street Salem, MA 01970 (978) 744-1020 Docket No. ES19P1290EA Estate of: Fernande Jn Marie Date of Death: 09/03/2018 CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION To all interested persons: A Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal Representative has been filed by: Charvellie Henry of Saugus, MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: Charvellie Henry of Saugus, MA be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in an unsupervised administration. IMPORTANT NOTICE You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 06/12/2019. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you. UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of administration. WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M. R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. Date: May 01, 2019 PAMELA A. CASEY O’BRIEN REGISTER OF PROBATE May 10, 2019

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Sen. Brendan Crighton 0 percent Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. Hey, Beacon Hill Roll Call Readers: Keep your eyes on the 2019 Legislature and the rough and tumble political scene in the Bay State with something that you will read every weekday morning. It’s MASSTERLIST! AND IT’S FREE! More than 17,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, start their morning with a FREE COPY of MASSterList! MASSterList is a daily ensemble of news and commentary about the Legislature, Politics, Media and Judiciary of Massachusetts drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications selected by widely acclaimed and highly experienced editor Jay Fitzgerald. Jay introduces each article in his own clever and never-boring, inimitable way. Go to: www.massterlist.com/subscribe, type in your email address and in 15 seconds you will be signed up for a subscription. INTEREST GROUPS RATE YOUR LEGISLATORS - This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call continues its series that looks at the ratings senators and representatives received from interest groups which measured legislators’ support or opposition to the group’s legislative agenda in the 2017, 2018 and/or 2019 session. This week’s report features the scores received from the Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance, Associated Industries of Massachusetts and Progressive Massachusetts. MASS FISCAL ALLIANCE - 2017 AND 2018 Statement from MFA: The MFA is a nonpartisan, non-profit organization committed to improving the quality of life in Massachusetts by advocating for fiscal responsibility through right of center economic, fiscal and good government solutions. As a non-profit organization, our primary focus is to promote social welfare. As residents of Massachusetts, we are concerned for our fiscal future. “MFA advocates for fiscal responsibility, transparency, and accountability in state government and increased economic opportunity for the people of our commonwealth,” said Paul Craney, Executive Director of the MFA. Key to ratings: The MFA scores each legislator based on key votes (269 for the House, 271 for the Senate) on issues selected to demonstrate their commitment to government transparency, holding the line on taxes and supporting small business. More details on the scorecard are at https://massfiscalscorecard.org/ Choose 190th session from the drop-down box Here is the percentage of time local representatives and senators voted with the MFA in 2017 and 2018. Rep. RoseLee Vincent 0 percent Rep. Donald Wong 68 percent JEWISH LIFECARE | from page 15 dramatic $16 million renovation. The new building reflects a legacy Green House® skilled nursing model. This concept sets the stage for a new level of care in senior housing. “We came back to the home atmosphere that our founder, Mrs. Goldberg, originally had in mind,” said Chelsea Jewish Lifecare President Adam Berman. “What’s so unique about our model is that we’ve combined contemporary design elements with the traditional concept of making one’s home as warm and inviting as possible.” On April 28, employees, residents, families, friends and Leonard Florence Center for Living ALS & MS residents Terry Halliday (red), Megin Hemmerling and Nancy Milewska community members came together to celebrate the 100th MASS FISCAL ALLIANCE - JANUARY 2019 TO APRIL 2019 Key to ratings: The MFA scores each legislator based on key votes (14 for the House, six for the Senate) for the first four months of the 2019-2020 session. More details on the scorecard are at https://massfiscalscorecard.org/ Choose 191st session from the drop-down box. Here is the percentage of time local representatives and senators voted with the MFA so far in 2019. Rep. RoseLee Vincent 0 percent Rep. Donald Wong 86 percent Sen. Brendan Crighton 33 percent ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF MASSACHUSETTS (AIM) – 2018 and 2019 RATINGS Statement from AIM: Associated Industries of Massachusetts (AIM) is the pre-eminent statewide employer association, serving the needs of all types of employers through public-policy advocacy, resources and community. AIM supports public policy that creates economic opportunity and job growth. We are a professional statewide lobbying organization with the unique size, influence, respect and professional talent to shape the economic future of Massachusetts. AIM saves every employer in Massachusetts an average of $2,000 per employee per year through its role as the premier voice of business. “The AIM Legislative Scorecard ensures that the organization’s 3,500 member employers know each legislator’s record on key economic and publicpolicy issues,” said Richard Lord, President and CEO of AIM. “The document also recognizes lawmakers who understand the importance of a vibrant economy for all residents.” Key to ratings: AIM: scores each legislator based on key votes (five for the House, eight for the Senate) on issues ranging from energy to anniversary of Chelsea Jewish Lifecare. Governor Charlie Baker recognized this momentous day by issuing a Citation in Page 19 economic development. More details can be found on the scorecard are at https://votesmart.org/interestgroup/1846/ rating/11081#.XMnFoOhKhPa Here is the percentage of time local representatives and senators voted with AIM in 2017 and 2018. Rep. RoseLee Vincent 60 percent Rep. Donald Wong 100 percent Sen. Brendan Crighton 38 percent PROGRESSIVE MASSACHUSETTS Statement from Progressive Massachusetts: “Progressive Massachusetts is a statewide, member-driven grassroots organization built from the ground up by organizers and activists from across Massachusetts to advocate for progressive policy. Progressive Mass advocates for a Massachusetts where social, racial, and economic justice; environmental sustainability; health care as a right; equal access to quality public services; respect for all residents; and accountable and transparent government are given top priority. Its chapters and members around the state work to hold all elected officials accountable to progressive values.” “Since its founding, Progressive Mass has been devoted to shining a light on the Statehouse and organizing to hold all elected officials accountable to the progressive ideals that are cherished throughout the commonwealth,” said Jonathan Cohn, chair of the Issues Committee at Progressive Massachusetts. “Given our state’s liberal reputation, many people think that everything is fine here at home, but Massachusetts has high inequality and lags behind other states from immigrants’ rights to voting rights to climate action.” Key to ratings: Progressive Massachusetts scores each legislator based on 43 votes in the House and 66 in the Senate. More details on the scorecard are at https://scorecard.progressivemass.com/ Here is the percenthonor of this special anniversary. Amidst dinner, dancing and emotional speeches, attendees viewed a slide show with over 200 photos spanning the last 100 years. A highlight of the age of time local representatives and senators voted with Progressive Massachusetts: Rep. RoseLee Vincent 74 percent Rep. Donald Wong 40 percent Sen. Brendan Crighton Not yet a senator HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of April 29-May 3, the House met for a total of one hour and 40 minutes while the Senate met for a total of one hour and 37 minutes. MON. APRIL 29 House 10:03 a.m. to 11:18 a.m. Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:16 a.m. TUES. APRIL 30 No House session No Senate session WED. MAY 1 No House session No Senate session THURS. MAY 2 House 11:04 a.m. to 12:29 p.m. Senate 11:09 a.m. to 12:36 p.m. FRI. MAY 3\ No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com event was a heartfelt tribute to the 49 staff members who have worked at the organization for 25 years or more. JEWISH LIFECARE | SEE PAGE 21

Page 20 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 S by Jim Miller The Long-Term Care Benefit Many Veterans Are Missing Out On Dear Savvy Senior, I have heard that the VA has a benefit that can help veterans and spouses with long-term care costs. We recently had to move my 86-year-old father – who served in the army nearly 60 years ago – into an assisted living facility, and my mom isn’t far behind. Can the VA help? Seeking Aid Dear Seeking, The Veterans Administration does indeed have a littleknown, underutilized benefit that can help wartime veterans and their surviving spouses pay for a variety of longterm care costs. This benefit, called “Aid and Attendance,” is a special pension that’s paid in addition to a basic pension. It pays a maximum of $2,230 a month to married veterans; $1,881 a month to single veterans; or $1,209 a month to a surviving spouse. The money is tax free, and can be used to pay for in-home care, assisted living and nursing home care. Today, only around 230,000 veterans and survivors receiving Aid and Attendance, but millions more are eligible and either don’t know about it, or don’t think they can qualify for it. Eligibility Requirements To qualify, your dad must have served at least 90 days of active military service with at least one day of service during a period of war, and not have been discharged dishonorably. Single surviving spouses of wartime vets are eligible if their marriage ended due to death. In addition, your dad will also have to meet certain thresholds for medical and financial need to be eligible. To qualify medically he must be either disabled, or over the age of 65 and need help with basic everyday living tasks such as eating, dressing, bathing or going to the bathroom. Being blind or in a nursing home or assisted living facility due to mental disability also qualifies him. Single surviving spouses have no age restrictions, but they must require help with basic everyday living tasks to be eligible. To qualify financially, your parents must have limited assets, under $127,061, excluding their home, vehicle and personal belongings. And their annual income (minus medical and long-term care expenses) cannot exceed the Maximum Allowable Pension Rate (MAPR), which in 2019 is $26,766 for a veteran and their spouse; $22,577 for a single veteran; and $14,509 for a surviving spouse. To calculate your parent’s income qualifications, add up their income over the past year (including Social Security, pensions, interest income from investments, annuities, etc.), minus any out-of-pocket medical expenses, prescription drugs, insurance premiums and long-term care costs over that same period of time. If the final tally is under the MAPR, and he meets the other requirements, he should be eligible for aid. How to Apply To learn more, or to apply for Aid and Attendance, contact your regional VA benefit office (see Benefits.va.gov/benefits/offices.asp or call 800–827–1000) where you can apply in person. You can also apply by writing the Pension Management Center for your state (see Benefits.va.gov/pension/ resources-contact.asp). You’ll need to include evidence, like VA Form 21-2680 (VA.gov/vaforms) which your dad’s doctor can fill out that shows his need for Aid and Attendance. If you need some help, you can appoint a Veteran Service Officer (VSO), a VA-accredited attorney or claims agent to represent your dad. See www.ebenefits.va.gov/ebenefits/ vso-search to locate someone. If your dad is eligible, it will take between six and 12 months for his application to be processed, so be patient. You should also know that if your dad’s Aid and Attendance application is approved, the VA will send a lump sum retroactive payment covering the time from the day you filed the application until the day it was approved. Then your dad receives monthly payments going forward. 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. Frank R. Ludwig Sr. H igh Point, NC for - merly of Saugus age, 86, died on May 2nd after suffering a major stroke at home. Loving Husband of the late Priscilla (Mitchell) Ludwig. Born and raised in Saugus, to the late Elgin and Helen (Kennedy) Ludwig. Frank was a Korean War veteran, and a coowner of Ludwig Cleaners which was located on Vine Street in Saugus. Frank retired from the United States postal service. After his retirement he moved to Epping, NH and spent his winters in Florida with his wife Priscilla until her death four years ago. Then he moved to High Point, NC with his daughter’s family, Marcia and Philip Nichols. He leaves his son Frank Ludwig Jr. of Peabody, MA and his former wife Gail Somers of Lynn, MA, his daughter Kathy and her husband John Trainor of Atkinson, NH, and his daughter Marcia and her husband Philip Nichols of High Point, NC. Frank is also survived by 11 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. He was the Frank J. Galasso O f Saugus, formerly of Chelsea, age 98, May 3. Husband of the late Lillian (Penta) Galasso. Beloved father of Lynne St. Amand & her husband Gerard of Merrimack, NH and Francis Galasso of Saugus. Cherished grandfather of Garrett & Danielle St. Amand and Larissa Hebert. Dear brother of Annette McElaney of Needham & the late Enes Galasso. WWII U.S. Navy Veteran. Donations in his memory can be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital at stjude.org. 1. Why did Captain Cook name the Sandwich Islands (now Hawaii) that? 2. On May 10, 1775, what Colonel, together with the Green Mountain Boys, captured Fort Ticonderoga without firing a shot? 3. Which U.S. state produces the most cranberries? 4. In 1914 which U.S. president signed the order creating a national Mother’s Day? 5. What artist who painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel said, “Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle”? 6. On May 12, 1978, the U.S. Commerce Dept. made what change in the naming of hurricanes? 7. In what year was the World Series not held and why? 8. Do insects have lungs? 9. American film producer Albert R. Broccoli made what successful movie series? 10. On May 14, 1804, what expedition departed from St. Louis? 11. In 1821, what country’s flag flew in California? 12. On May 15, 1820, what Englishwoman was born who became a Crimean War nurse? 13. In most languages what does the word for “mother” being with? 14. On May 16, 1866, the U.S. Congress authorized minting what cent coinage? 15. What is horticulturalist William Forsyth best known for? 16. In the TV series “Gunsmoke” who presided over Dodge City’s Long Branch Saloon? 17. In “Alice in Wonderland” what kind of party did the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, the Dormouse and Alice attend? 18. What TV show did Groucho Marx, Buddy Hackett, Richard Dawson and Bill Cosby all host? 19. Who was captain of the Mayflower? 20. What were early rain boots called? Answers below, please no cheating! FROM PAGE 20 Obituary brother of Barbara Merrithew and Marjorie Taatjes both of Saugus, MA. He is also predeceased by his seven brothers Algin, Charles, Wilbert, John, James, Herbert and Samuel. In lieu of flowers donations in his memory may be made to the Joslin Diabetes foundation www.joslin.org Relatives and friends are invited to attend visiting hours in the Bisbee-Porcella Funeral Home, 549 Lincoln Ave., SAUGUS on Friday 11- Noon followed by a funeral service at Noon in the funeral home. Interment Riverside Cemetery Saugus. 1. Because the 4th Earl of Sandwich was a sponsor of his exploration 2. Ethan Allen 3. Wisconsin 4. Woodrow Wilson 5. Michelangelo 6. They would also have men’s names. 7. 1994, due to a MLB Players Assoc. strike 8. No; they have a network of breathing tubes. 9. James Bond 10. Louis & Clark 11. Mexico’s 12. Florence Nightingale 13. M 14. The nickel 15. The Forsythia plant genus was named in his honor. 16. Miss Kitty 17. A tea party 18. “You Bet Your Life” 19. Miles Standish 20. Wellingtons (or Wellies)

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 21 Bishop Fenwick High School announces third quarter Honor Roll TOWN Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus LAST NAME Carr Costello Costello Della Piana DelVecchio Elias Gibbs Gioia Loeser O’Brien Palermo Roscoe Rourke Scarpaci Sturniolo Saugus Wallace FIRST NAME Abigail Meghan Arianna Elizabeth Isabella Catalina Maxwell Gianna Grace Hannah Tessa Matthew Nicole Ruszkowski Garrett Cassyn Connor Andrew CLASS Junior Junior Freshman Senior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Senior Freshman Senior Junior Freshman Senior Junior Sophomore Junior JEWISH LIFECARE | from page 19 Barry Berman summed up the night perfectly: “Our employees are the real reason behind our longevity. Without them, we wouldn’t be here today.” More about Chelsea Jewish Lifecare The organization is a highly BEACON | from page 18 Ford, executive director of Citizens for Limited Taxation. “It took longer to call the convention to order than to actually vote on and advance the so-called ‘Millionaire’s Tax,’ Ford added.“A whopping billion dolHONOR ROLL Principal’s List First Honors First Honors First Honors First Honors First Honors First Honors Principal’s List First Honors First Honors First Honors Principal’s List Principal’s List Second Honors Second Honors Second Honors First Honors respected leader in senior living. Offering a full continuum of services, Chelsea Jewish Lifecare (www.chelseajewish.org) is redefining senior care and reenvisioning what life should be like for those living with disabling conditions. The eldercare community includes a lars in excess revenue above last April’s haul poured into state coffers just last month alone but that’s still not enough for the ‘spendoholics’ on Beacon Hill. More never is.” (A “Yes” vote is for the additional 4 percent tax. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. RoseLee Vincent Yes Rep. Donald Wong No Sen. Brendan CrightonYes HELP WANTED Part-Time Maintenance Person $15 per hour Hours can be arranged Contact Roller World 425R Broadway (Route 1 South) Saugus, Mass. 01906 On MBTA Bus Route 429 781-233-9507 WASTE REMOVAL & BUILDING MAINTENANCE • Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching • Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal • Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.) • Appliance and Metal Pick-up • Construction and Estate Cleanouts • Pick-up Truck Load of Trash starting at $169 LICENSED & INSURED Call for FREE ESTIMATES! Offi ce: (781) 233-2244 wide array of short-term rehab and long-term care residences, ALS- and MS-specialized care residences, traditional and specialized assisted living options, memory care, independent living, adult day health, aging life care, home care and hospice agencies that deliver customized and compassionate care. KITCHEN CABINETSStrip & Refinish STRIP & FINISH To Look Like New 508-840-0501 FURNITURE JIM’S HOME IMPROVEMENT — General Contractor — •Kitchens & Baths • Carpentry • Painting (Int. & Ext.) • Cleanouts • Windows • Doors • Decks • Additions • All Reasonable MASS. BUILDER’S LICENSE NO RESTRICTIONS C.S. 065388 NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL Call Jim @ 781-910-3649 Now Available by Subscription Your Hometown News Delivered! EVERETT ADVOCATE MALDEN ADVOCATE REVERE ADVOCATE SAUGUS ADVOCATE One year subscription to The Advocate of your choice: $80 per paper in-town per year or $100 per paper out-of-town per year. Name_________________________________________ Address_______________________________________ City_______________ State_______ Zip ____________ CC# _______________________________ Exp. _____ Sec. code____ Advocate (City):___________________ Clip & Mail Coupon with Credit Card, Check or Money Order to: Advocate Newspapers Inc. PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149 Frank Berardino MA License 31811 • 24 - Hour Service • Emergency Repairs BERARDINO Plumbing & Heating Residential & Commercial Service Gas Fitting • Drain Service 617.699.9383 Senior Citizen Discount WATCHES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID 617-240-7857

Page 22 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Window, floor, deck, and gutter Walter Robinson (617) 415-3933 Mold & Waterproofing EXPERTS • Sump Pumps • Walls & Floor Cracks • ALL WORK GUARANTEED - Licensed Contractor - JPG CONSTRUCTION Cell phone 781-632-7503 C RAFTSMAN COMPANY, G LASS INC. “Complete Glass serviCe Center” Storefronts & Entrance Doors Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • Auto Glass Insulated Glass • Fast, Professional Service 2034 revere Beach parkway, everett 617-389-Glas J.F & Son Contracting Snow Plowing No Job too small! Free Estimates! Commercial & Residential 781-656-2078 - Property management & maintenance SPADAFORA AUTO PARTS JUNK CARS WANTED SAME DAY PICK UP Advocate Call now! 781-233-4446 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net 781-324-1929 Quality Used Tires Mounted & Installed Used Auto Parts & Batteries Family owned & operated since 1946 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. EVERETT MALDEN REVERE SAUGUS A dvocAte Newspapers Published weekly by The Advocate Newspapers, Inc. • MAIN OFFICE • 573 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 Mailing Address: PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149 Telephone: (617) 387-2200 / (781) 286-8500 (781) 233-4446 / FAX: (617) 381-0800 Email us at: Jmitchell@advocatenews.net info@advocatenews.net James David Mitchell, Publisher James D. Mitchell, Editor The Advocate Newspapers, Inc. are free newspapers published every Friday. This newspaper assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will reprint without charge that part of an advertisement in which the error occurs. Christine27@comcast.net 508-292-9134 MULLIGAN CONSTRUCTION Specializing in: Interior Painting, Exterior Painting, Carpentry, Bathroom Remodeling, Windows, Decks and More! * Licensed & Insured - Mike Mulligan, owner 781-738-6933 cleaning Power-washing, trash removal & clean up $ $ $ $ Classifieds

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 Page 23 Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS Happy Mother’s Day Sandy Juliano Broker/President WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! CALL TODAY TO SET UP A PRIVATE SHOWING AT ANY OF OUR LISTINGS! DON’T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT BUYER AGENCY. IT IS THE BEST WAY TO ENSURE A SUCCESSFUL PURCHASE AND IT’S 100% FREE! New! Commercial Property Call Norma for details! (617) 590-9143 NEW LISTING BY SANDY! 63 HARVARD ST., CHELSEA NEW PRICE! - $599,900 OFFER ACCEPTED! ALL NEW 4 BEDROOM SINGLE 56 WALNUT ST., EVERETT $649,900 LISTED BY MARIA EVERETT 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT 1ST FLOOR WITH PARKING $1,800/MONTH CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS! LYNNFIELD 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED $1,550/MONTH CALL JOE FOR DETAILS! OFFER ACCEPTED! 135-137 CHELSEA ST., EVERETT 5 UNITS - $1,200,000 Call Joe @ 617-680-7610 Call Norma @ 617-590-9143 UNDER AGREEMENT! 6 RUSSELL ST., EVERETT 8-ROOM SINGLE FAMILY - $445,000 REVERE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH HEAT $1,400/MONTH CALL MARIA! MALDEN UNDER AGREEMENT! 30 CHELSEA ST, UNIT 204, EVERETT 2 BED, 2 BATH CONDO - $369,900 UNDER AGREEMENT! 68 NEWTON ST., EVERETT TWO FAMILY - $575,000 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT SINGLE-FAMILY $2,200/MONTH CALL SANDY! EVERETT 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, PARKING $2,100/MONTH CALL SANDY! Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 www.jrs-properties.com Denise Matarazz - Agent Maria Scrima - Agent Follow Us On: Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent Kathy Hang Ha -Agent Mark Sachetta - Agent 617.544.6274

Page 24 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, May 10, 2019 # 1 Listing & Selling Office in Saugus “Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service” Free Market Evaluations CarpenitoRealEstate.com View our website from your mobile phone! 335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300 LYNN/SAUGUS line 1st AD Beautifully maintained 2 bedroom townhouse offers 1 ½ baths, fireplace livingroom, spacious kitchen with granite counters, one car garage, front & rear decks, security system, handicapped features..........$344,900. SAUGUS 7 rm, Colonial 3 -4 bdrms, 2 full baths, fireplace lvrm, dnrm, 1st flr master bdrm or family room, side covered porch, 1 c gar, level yard, Iron Works neighborhood......................................................................................................$499,900. CHELSEA 1st AD Mill Creek Condominium Complex 4 rms, 2 bedrms 2 baths corner unit w/great layout, kitchen w/ct flooring & granite countertops w/breakfast bar, living/dining room w/sliders leads to balcony, master bedrm w/private master bath, laundry in unit.....................................................................................................$366,000. SAUGUS Wonderful 3 bedroom ranch offers 2 full baths, fireplace lvrm w/hardwood floors, eat-in kit w/stainless appliances, fin LL w/family room & 4th bedrm, newer roof & windows, cen air, alarm,1 c gar ................................................$479,900. SAUGUS 1st AD RARE FIND Two Family Duplex style home offers 5/4 rooms, 2 bedrooms each unit, separate utilities, two car detached garage, farmers porch, level lot, side street location.............................................................................$469,900. EVERETT 1st AD ALL BRICK Two Family 6/7 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each unit, enclosed heat sunroom, open porches, walk-up attic for future expansion, located in desirable Woodlawn.......................................................................................$689,900. SAUGUS RARE Business Zoned parcel with many possibilities. This 34,000 corner lot houses a Federal Colonial style home with amazing details. Please call Saugus Inspectional Services for all permitted uses.................................................$725,000. LYNN COMPLETELY RENOVATED 5 room Colonial offers 3 bedrooms, beautiful granite kitchen with granite island w/seating and ceramic tile floor, 1st floor laundry, updated bath, heat, hot water & electric, deck, located on dead-end street MOVE RIGHT IN!................................................................................................$339,900. SAUGUS PERFECT in everyway! Custom CE Col offers 11 rms, 5 bdrms, 3 full & 2half baths, grand foyer w/elegant split stairway, great open flr plan, lvrm, dnrm, gourmet kit w/amazing granite counters & center island w/bar sink & seating, dining area w/atrium door to awesome backyd, 1st flr FP familyrm, , hardwd flrs throughout, finished LL w/playrm. Go to: 5PiratesGlen.com...................................$1,400,000. WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS! LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck. .........$570,000 SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has 2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000 SAUGUS ~ 2 family new to market! 4 bed, 2.5 bath, granite counters, SS appliances, newer gas heat/AC, prof landscaping, custom paint, new patio, 1 bed apt. .......................$739,000 38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM 781-233-1401 PEABODY ~ 4 bed colonial, 2.5 baths, central AC, finished basement, SS appliances, hardwood throughout, great cul-de-sac location, gas heat ....................$759,000 Call Rhonda Combe For all your real estate needs!! 781-706-0842 SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 3 bath colonial. Spacious kitchen, SS appliances, Oversized one car garage, irrigation, gas heat enclosed porch, centralVac, finished lower level...$569,900 SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat, roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$426,900 Coming Soon in Lynn: Brand New Construction! Call Rhonda Combe SAUGUS ~ Recently renovated ranch. Kitchen, appliances, heat, AC, roof and vinyl siding all replaced in 2011.Fenced in yard, hot tub, storage shed. .....$384,900 SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat, hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000 for details! REVERE ~ 2 family located in the Beachmont area, 3 beds, one bath in top unit, 2 beds, one bath lower unit .....................................$639,000 LAND FOR SALE SAUGUS Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!! Under Contract

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