THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, JUly 10, 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 Shah, Nirmal Ticse, Anthony A BUYER2 Shah, Jyoti Lama Bannister, Brianna SELLER1 Owram Barbara A Est R & J Investments LLC SELLER2 Owram, Michael B ADDRESS 10 Allison Rd 4 Granite Rd CITY Saugus Saugus DATE 06.17.26 06.18.26 PRICE 640000 783000 Saugus Little League Williamsport all-stars begin tournament season with District 16 games By Joe McConnell I t’s Williamsport Little League all-star time once again, and the 2026 version of the Saugus Little League 11-12-yearold stars ran the gamut of emotions in its District 16 opener against Swampscott at Salem’s Forest River Park on June 30. “It was a disappointing loss,” said coach John Benoit, “but we started well, leading 8-0 after three innings. Each player in the lineup contributed to the early offense.” Among the Saugus ofThe 2026 Saugus Little League Williamsport all-star team, from left: Jason Cuddy, Matthew Benoit, Gavin Peavey, Owen Chesna, Cial Gerardi, Owen Ciampoli, Joseph Rench, Dylan Barasso, Joseph Fabrizio, Cadin Arsenault, Jovan Basta and Jacob Amodeo. (Courtesy photo) fensive contributors against its Swampscott counterparts were Jacob Amodeo and Matthew Benoit. They both had two hits each that resulted in them scoring a couple of runs. Dylan Barasso supplied the power with a big two-run double in the first inning. Benoit also pitched scoreless baseball throughout the first three bald eagle, students sitting at their desks and soldiers saluting the American flag. “The American Eagle stands for our country. Our country is really strong because of the soldiers who are saluting the American flag,” she said, explaining how her creation reflects what she believes freedom means. She noted that Americans are free to worship wherever they want and pointed out that under the freedom Americans enjoy “kids can all be different” – a reference innings of the game, before Amodeo took over the pitching chores in the fourth, which led to another scoreless frame. The Saugus boys went into the top of the sixth and final inning, maintaining an 8-4 lead, only to see it disappear when Swampscott scored seven times to pullout the win, 11-8. But the good news is that the Saugus boys have a chance to WINNING DRAWING | FROM PAGE 3 to the drawing of the church and the one of the students sitting at their desks. Adrianna, who is the daughter of Precinct 9 Town Meeting Member Jaime L. Lincoln, will enter the second grade at Belmonte STEAM Academy when school starts in the fall. Isabella Miranda won second place among the first graders who competed. Cassarino also announced winners of the DAR’s “What Freedom Means to Me” essay contest. Millie Dineen, a third recover from the heartbreaking loss in this double elimination tournament. They were tentatively scheduled to go up against Wyoma at Lynn’s Reinfuss Field on July 7 (after press deadline). But a rainy Tuesday just might have postponed it. The Saugus team is made up of 12 players: Jacob Amodeo (outfielder, pitcher); Cadin Arsenault (shortstop); Dylan grader at Belmonte STEAM Academy, won the first place award. Noelle Cicolini, another third grader, received a second place award in the Barasso (outfielder, extra hitter); Jovan Basta (third baseman, outfielder); Matthew Benoit (catcher, pitcher); Owen Chesna (first baseman, outfielder); Owen Ciampoli (outfielder, extra hitter); Jason Cuddy (catcher, first baseman, outfielder); Joseph Fabrizio (outfielder, second baseman); Cial Gerardi (outfielder, third baseman); Gavin Peavey (second competition, which included grades 2–3. In the Grades 4-5 competition, Shane McBrine won first place and Renee Mukasa took second place. baseman, pitcher); and Joseph Rench (first baseman, extra hitter). John Benoit is the manager of the team, and Jerry Peavey and Gerry Fabrizio are his assistants. “This is a solid roster with a lot of versatility,” said Benoit. “Many of the players were infielders on their regular season teams, but we are relying on their athleticism to adapt to new positions, so we can be sound all-around. We also have more pitching depth than we have had in previous years.” If the local all-star nine beats aforementioned Wyoma, they will take on Salem without a day off, which is the life of any team trying to fight its way out of the loser’s bracket. But it can be done. First place recipients won gift certificates from Soc’s Ice Cream and Five Below. Runner-ups received gift certificates from Soc’s Ice Cream.
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