THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, JUnE 26, 2026 Page 11 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 Garcia, Raquel Crespo Graham, Brendan Horvitz, Jacob Nahar, Sabikun Santos, Jacob BUYER2 Garant, Lauren Nadaf, Naeem M Santos, Julia SELLER1 Pizzarello, Joseph Odonnell, Stephen M Martinez, Eileen C&L Rt Doherty, Jon A SELLER2 ADDRESS 31 Water St 44 Jasper St Luongo, Christopher Doherty, J Loreen 20 Oak Hill Rd 94 Howard St 12 Lake Ave CITY Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus Saugus DATE 06.01.26 06.04.26 06.02.26 06.03.26 06.01.26 PRICE 930000 602000 770100 880000 565000 Saugus man among seven arrested by FBI Boston’s Child Exploitation–Human Trafficking Task Force J ulio Aguilar, a 42-yearold Saugus resident, was one of seven people arrested this week by FBI Boston special agents and task force officers working with Massachusetts State Police. The arrests were part of FBI Boston’s Child Exploitation–Human Trafficking Task GARDENS| FROM PAGE 7 marilandica). This plant is native to the southern Appalachians but is hardy enough for gardens here. Its tubular flowers are red in bud, but when in full bloom look like a bright red trumpet with a bright yellow star at the end — looking down from above, the star shape is very noticeable. It grows in woodlands but will also thrive in full sun as long as the soil is moist most of the time. It is not a very comSOUNDS | FROM PAGE 9 July 10 – 10 a.m.-12 p.m. – Force’s ongoing efforts to address human trafficking and the sexual exploitation of children before, during and after the World Cup matches. They were taken into custody during an operation that took place between June 12– June 16, according to a press monly grown plant, but there is a thriving patch of it blooming in the garden at St John’s Church on Central Street, and a single plant in my own garden. Indian pinks are not related to most perennials we think of as pinks (Dianthus spp. or Phlox spp.) but are in the Strychnine family (Loganiaceae), which currently includes several genera of mostly tropical plants. As the family name may alert you, some of these contain deadly poisonous chemicals, such as makeup practice (if necessary). July 10 – 6 p.m. – Pasta Dinner at Prince Pizzeria. release issued by the FBI Boston Division. Also arrested were the following: Kenneth M. Berry, 45, of Middleboro; Manjil Bhusal, 21, of Somerville; Jonathan Matthew William Durocher, 34, of Brockton; Trevon Hubbard, 31, of Middleboro; Krish R. Patel, 26, strychnine and curare — the latter a neurotoxin traditionally used on arrow tips for hunting in the Amazon River area of South America. Both the torch lily and the Indian pink have a flower shape that is well suited to hummingbirds, and bloom at a time when hummingbirds are apt to be in our area. The narrow blossom shape makes it difficult for some other pollinators, such as most bees and other insects, to reach the nectar at the base, but July 11 – 9 a.m. – in-house meet at Serino Stadium. July 13–16 – retrain week. July 18 – Summer Showdown in Cranston, R.I. July 22 – wrap up. Veterans Day Brick Program is back The Saugus Veterans Counof Quincy; Gerald Sabatinelli, 71, of Hyannis. All suspects were arrested and arraigned in Brockton District Court on the following state charges: sex for a fee with a child under 18; enticement of a child under 16; and attempted rape of a child. The following depart - the long beaks of hummingbirds are a perfect fit. The red color is also the color that tends to attract them the most. We are just finishing up National Pollinator Week (June 22-28, 2026), and this year’s theme is “Life on a Leaf: Celebrating Caterpillars and Host Plants.” Some butterflies are beginning to show up in our area. The University of New Hampshire says the swallowtail butterfly has been named the Pollinator of the Year. Our Eastern cil is pleased to reinstate the Brick Program! After our vendor retired last year (thank you, Del from Pavlok for working with us over the years), we have found another engraver who will be taking our orders for Veterans Day! Proceeds from the brick sales are devoted to ments on the task force contributed to this operation: the East Bridgewater, New Bedford, Peabody and Randolph Police Departments. Boston Police, Brockton Police, Massachusetts State Police and the FBI Albany Division also assisted in the investigation. tiger swallowtail (Papilio glaucus) is the most common species in the swallowtail group in eastern North America. These butterflies are abundant in eastern North America from Vermont to Florida and into the Great Plains. Unlike many other butterfly species, their eggs can be laid on a wide range of trees and other plants, and the caterpillars are quite versatile in terms of what foods they GARDENS | SEE PAGE 12 the upkeep of Saugus Veterans Park. If you are interested in purchasing a brick, a 4x8” is $100 (three lines) and an 8x8” (five lines) is $200. Please contact Corinne Riley, 781-231-7995, for an application or more information. All orders must be in no later than Sept. 10. SAVE’S LEADERSHIP: Saugus Action Volunteers for the Environment last week elected officers for the 2027 Fiscal Year. Left to right: Treasurer Mary Kinsell, Secretary Josie Stoner, Vice President Margery Hunter and Co-Presidents Ann Devlin and Stephanie Shalkoski. (Photo Courtesy of Nancy Prag)
12 Publizr Home