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SAUGUS Your Local News in 6 Languages. Subscribe to Advocate Online! C TE D AT CAT Vol. 25, No.33 -FREE- www.advocatenews.net Published Every Friday 781-233-4446 Friday, August 18, 2023 SURROUNDED BY SHARKS A Saugus River Rescue Chief ricciardelli credits two Saugus police offi cers with saving a distraught man from drowning By Mark E. Vogler S augus Police Officers Ryan Bancroft and Athanasios Limbanovnos are being hailed as heroes after pulling a Lynn man from the Saugus River. “If it were not for the calmness, courage and quick actions displayed by Officer Bancroft and Offi cer Limbanovnos, the man would have succumbed to drowning,” Saugus Police Chief Michael Ricciardelli said. Shortly before midnight on Monday (Aug. 14), Saugus police received an emergency 911 call from a passerby reporting that a man jumped off the Fox Hill Bridge into the Saugus River. Officers Bancroft and Limbanovnos were among about two dozen Saugus and Lynn police offi cers and Saugus fi refi ghters – including the Marine Unit – who responded to the call soon after and launched a search. Initially, they were unable to fi nd the man who jumped into the water. But Offi cer Bancroft spotted the man in the water near the Ayla LeBlanc hangs out by the bulletin board in the children’s room of the Saugus Public Library with about 300 colorful shark cutouts fashioned by her and the many Saugus students who took part in the shark-themed summer reading program called “Reading is Jawsome.” Please see inside for “The Sounds of Saugus” and a closer look at the bulletin board. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Amy Melton, head of the Children’s Department at the Library) ~ Home of the Week ~ SAUGUS...Well maintained 6 room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath cape style home on a dead-end street. Great for the first-time home buyer. Spacious 25’ living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath on the 1st floor. Updates include newer roof 2020, furnace and tankless hot water heater (2007). Back yard White fence and concrete retaining wall (2016). Propane heated inground pool. Pool heater has had new parts installed. Covered patio. Great for summer BBQ’s and entertaining. 3 car off-street parking and nice level side yard. Offered at $489,900. View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com iht 335 Central Street, Saugus, MA 01906 (781) 233-7300 f th y View the interior of this home right on your smartphone. g ANGELO’S A FULL SERVICE 1978-2023 Celebrating 45 Years in Business! Regular Unleaded $3.539 MidUnleaded $3.989 Super $4.189 Diesel Fuel $4.159 Heating Oil at the Pump $4.759 $3.59 9 DEF HEATING OI 24-Hour Burner Service Call for Current Price! (125—gallon minimum) DEF Available by Pump! Open an account and order online at: www.angelosoil.com (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN AVE • SAUGUS Hours. Mon.-Wed. 6AM - 6PM / Thurs. & Fri. 6AM - 7PM / Sat. 7AM / Sun. 9AM-5PM Fox Hill Yacht Club about 20 minutes later. He appeared to be in distress, yelling for help as he struggled while sinking beneath the surface several times. “He was in water over his head and kept going under,” Chief Ricciardelli said. “He wasn’t going to make it much longer,” the chief said. The tide was moving in as the current pushed the man close to a stone wall near the Fox Hill Yacht Club. “He had come up against this wall, but he couldn’t get up over it. He just fell back, and he didn’t appear to be a very strong swimmer,” the chief said. “The two officers had to slide down a steep wall and gradually go into the water to pull the man out. It was a very steep incline. The offi cers said he collapsed after they pulled him out of the water,” the chief said. Chief Ricciardelli said the man appeared to be “in a mental health crisis” when he jumped off the bridge. “It was not for fun.” RIVER RESCUE | SEE PAGE 2 Prices subject to change DIESEL TRUCK STOP FLEET

Page 2 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 RIVER RESCUE | FROM PAGE 1 “He was going through some kind of breakup and was distraught. After he was pulled out, he was transported to the hospital and we let them know that he was suicidal,” the chief said. “I’m proud of the guys and everyone who worked on the search and rescue. I’m glad it worked out and I hope he gets the help he needs,” Chief Ricciardelli said. Lt. Tim O’Brien, the commanding officer on duty Monday night, has recommended letters of commendation for Offi cers Bancroft and Limbanovnos. “Our department is grateful for Offi cers Bancroft and Limbanovnos,” Chief Ricciardelli said. “These two police officers performed their duties in an exemplary manner and with the utmost professionalism. Our department and community commend them for a job well done,” the chief said. “They saved the man’s life.” Bancroft, 32, has been a Saugus police officer since 2020. He joined the department as a dispatcher back in 2016. He was one of three members of the Saugus Police Department who were credited with helping to save a newborn baby boy’s life after he was born unresponsive in his parents’ minivan on the side of a town road in January 2019. Bancroft was the dispatcher who received the 1:35 a.m. call from a frantic man who told them that he was driving to the hospital and his wife was giving birth in their minivan. Bancroft told the man to pull over and that he would send an ambulance HERO POLICE OFFICERS: Pictured from left to right: Athanasios Limbanovnos and Ryan Bancroft have been recommended for commendations for saving a Lynn man’s life when they pulled him from the Saugus River on Monday. (Courtesy photos to The Saugus Advocate). and police offi cers to his location. Bancroft stayed on the phone with the man as the baby was delivered in the back of the van. But the baby was unresponsive. The baby’s umbilical cord was wrapped around his neck and he was not breathing. Bancroft calmly gave instructions to assist the man in removing the umbilical cord from around the baby’s neck and for administering CPR. When the father began giving CPR to the baby, the boy started breathing and crying, according to police. A short time later, police located the vehicle and provided care and comfort to the family until paramedics from Armstrong Ambulance Service arrived. Officer Limbanovnos, 50, was hired by the town as a police offi cer in 2021. He was born in the United States and grew up locally until his family moved back to Greece. He was a police offi cer in Greece for 15 years before deciding to move back to the area, according to the chief. The Angel Fund for ALS Research Annual Gala and Silent Auction Rob Schwartz, editor and 5.0 %APY* INSURED 9 Month CD Dream Bigger YOUR SAVINGS HORIZON IS LOOKING BRIGHTER. Here’s your chance to reach your savings goal faster than ever. Everett Bank’s 9 Month CD with an amazing 5.0% APY* gets you closer to those financial goals much faster. Easily calculate better earnings with Everett Bank’s 9 Month CD. Go to everettbank.com to easily open your account online in just minutes. publisher of ‘Th e Wisdom of Morrie’ as guest speaker T he Annual Gala and Silent Auction to benefit The Angel Fund for *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of the date posted and is subject to change without notice. APY assumes that interest remains on deposit until maturity. A withdrawal will reduce earnings. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. Minimum of $500 is required to open a Certificate of Deposit and earn the advertised APY. Member FDIC | Member DIF All Deposits Are Insured In Full. ALS Research, an independent nonprofit organization that benefits amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS – also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease) research at UMass Chan Medical School in Worcester, will be held at the Burlington Marriott in Burlington, Mass., on Friday, September 29, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The evening will include a silent auction, dinner and remarks from Dr. Robert H. Brown, Jr. of the Cecil B. Day Laboratory for Neuromuscular Research, and Richard Kennedy, President of The Angel Fund for ALS Research. The event will honor individuals and organizations that have made extraordinary contributions to The Angel Fund for ALS Research. Rob Schwartz – editor and publisher of “The Wisdom of Morrie: Living and Aging Creatively & Joyfully,” and son of Morrie Schwartz, best known as the inspiration for “Tuesdays with Morrie” – will be the guest speaker. After fi nding a manuscript written by his father, Rob edited the manuscript and wrote essays for the book, which has topped lists of key releases for 2023. In addition to his work on the book, Rob is an entrepreneur, writer and producer who has been active for more than 20 years on the entertainment scene. His journalistic work has appeared in ANNUAL GALA | SEE PAGE 3

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 3 State Rep. Donald Wong elected to Massachusetts Republican State Committee (Editor’s Note: Jim Harrington, Chairman of the Saugus Republican Town Committee, submitted the following article. He can be reached at 857-221-2410 or SUNOCOJIM@gmail.com.) T he Republican Town & City committees of Saugus, Lynnfield, Marblehead, Swampscott, Nahant & Lynn held a regional caucus to fill the vacancy on the Massachusetts Republican State Committee. This was held on Thursday, 10 August at the Kowloon Restaurant in Saugus. A vacancy was created by the passing of long time Republican State Committee member Steve Zykofsky of Lynn. Steve Zykofsky was remembered as a dedicated & distinguished member who devoted tremendous energy, passion & knowledge to the Republican Party. A moment of silence was held to honor his memory & legacy. State Representative Donald Wong offered his name ANNUAL GALA | FROM PAGE 2 Time, Newsweek, Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, NME and many others. He is an Asia Correspondent for Billboard magazine, a position he has held since 2008, and was script editor at the Japanese national broadcaster NHK for 14 years. In 2002, Rob was appointed Executive Producer of Play Label, a Tokyo-based record label, and founded Dynastic Records, a boutique label offering critically acclaimed electro-rock and crossover releases in 2005. He has been a tive legislator working for the citizens of Saugus, Lynn, Wakefield & Lynnfield. Donald works with everyone & anyone in a relentless pursuit of better government service. It is an honor to work for him. He is a true Statesman.” Jim Harrington - Chairman Saugus Republican Town Committee 16 Carr Road Saugus 857-221-2410. SUNOCOJIM@gmail.com ELECTED: State Rep. Donald Wong will serve out the unexpired term of the late Steve Zykofsky of Lynn on the Massachusetts Republican State Committee. (Saugus Advocate file photo by Mark E. Vogler) to fulfill the remainder of Steve’s term. Donald Wong was unanimously elected to serve on the Massachusetts Republican State Committee. He will serve out the remainder of Steve Zykofsky’s regular guest on the TV show “J-Flicks” (on the NHK World network) and has appeared on international networks BBC World, CNN and MNET TV. Rob was an Executive Producer on the U.S. feature film “Putty Hill” (2010), which won a host of awards and was selected by The New Yorker magazine as one of its Top Ten for 2011. He was an Executive Producer for the U.S. feature film “Bernard and Huey” (2017), with a screenplay by Pulitzer prize/ Oscar winner Jules Feiffer. The cost of the gala is $125 per person and includes the buffet term & run for a full 4 year term on the Massachusetts Republican State Committee in the March 2024 Presidential Primary. “I enthusiastically support Donald Wong. Donald Wong has been a tireless & effecdinner, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Sponsors to date include Nigro, Pettepit & Lucas, LLP and The Savings Bank. Corporate sponsorships are available for $5,000 (Gold Sponsorship), $2500 (Silver Sponsorship) and $1000 (Bronze Sponsorship). Advance reservations are required, and tickets must be purchased in advance online at www.theangelfund.org. More information about the gala or a corporate sponsorship can be obtained at www.theangelfund.org or by calling 781-245-7070. The Angel Fund is a 501 (c) 3 charity located in Wakefield, Mass. 425r Broadway, Saugus Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St. We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE 12-8 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday $9.00 Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost Private Parties 7:30-11 p.m. $10.00 Price includes Roller Skates Adult Night 18+ Only Wednesday Thursday Friday Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Private Parties Private Parties 4-11 p.m. Saturday 12-11 p.m. $9.00 $9.00 Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m. Sorry No Checks - ATM on site Roller skate rentals included in all prices Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE www.roller-world.com

Page 4 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 A question of changing Saugus governance Potential Candidates show an early interest in running for a spot on the Charter Commission in November By Mark E. Vogler Board of Selectmen Chair J ust a week after the Board of Registrars determined there will be a ballot question for a Charter Commission study on the Nov. 7 town election ballot, there is early interest by Saugus citizens who want to serve on that nine-member commission. Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657 Dan - 1972 We Sell Cigars & Accessories! 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Camuso, Sr., former Selectman and former Town Meeting member Julie Mitchell, Anthony D. Speziale and Frank V. Federico. To qualify to become a Charter Commission candidate on the November election ballot, a Saugus resident must submit their nomination papers to the Town Clerk’s Office by 5 p.m. Sept. 19 for certification of signatures. Candidates must secure at least 50 certified signatures from registered voters. Cogliano said he encouraged three of the four potential Charter Commission candidates to run for office, either by calling them or talking to them in person. “I would have asked all four, but I didn’t get a chance to call one of them. I will help all four if they want me to,” Cogliano told The Saugus Advocate. Our 51st Anniversary Chris 2023 WHAT’S THE FUTURE? Voters will decide in the fall town elections whether they would like to see a Charter Commission study potential changes in how government operates in Saugus Town Hall. (Saugus Advocate photo by Mark E. Vogler) “They are all friends of mine. I would imagine there will be many more jumping into the race. I intend on supporting those with a similar vision – which is moving Saugus forward. I’m looking forward to it and would love to be able to serve with any and all of them,” he said, declining to identify the potential candidate he didn’t approach. Cogliano said he was “thrilled” with the early response by potential candidates expressing an interest in running. “I am happy to sign all of their petitions and will go door to door with them if they want my help,” Cogliano said. “I intend on meeting with all the candidates to get their thoughts and listen to their ideas. Nice to see some political newcomers too,” he said. Cogliano only learned last week that he is eligible to serve on the Charter Commission while sitting on the Board of Selectmen. Town Counsel John Vasapolli had issued a legal opinion in late June that selectmen and School Committee members couldn’t serve in two townwide offices simultaneously and therefore were ineligible to run for and serve on the Charter Commission while holding their respective offices. But Cogliano disagreed with Vasapolli’s opinion and said he planned to run for both. He also appealed to the Secretary of State’s Office for their opinion on the matter. Shortly after, Vasapolli consulted with an attorney in the Secretary of the Commonwealth’s office, who agreed with Cogliano. Vasapolli then issued a revised opinion that concluded selectmen and School Committee members were eligible to run for – and if elected – serve in those positions while also serving on the Charter Commission. Cogliano said he understands that there are many more hurdles to overcome even if voters approve of a nine-member Charter Commission to study possible changes of Saugus government. He has suggested changing from a town to a city, or at least having an elected town manager. Cogliano has also expressed an interest in running for mayor or being a future town manager. “I also know the opposition will be putting forth their cast of naysayers who will get no support from me,” Cogliano said. At least two selectmen said they support the current form of government in Saugus and don’t see the need for the town to create another Charter Commission at this time. Selectman Michael Serino told The Saugus Advocate he has some concerns about creating a Charter Commission. “Overwhelmingly, when Towns vote to form a Charter Commission, the final plan proposed to the voters is to change a municipality’s form of government from a Town to a City form of government,” Serino said. “In Saugus, this would mean eliminating your five (5) electCHARTER COMMISSION | SEE PAGE 5

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 5 CHARTER COMMISSION | FROM PAGE 4 ed Selectmen and your fi fty (50) elected Town Meeting Members, thereby, replacing them with an elected Town Manager or Administrator and/or Mayor along with an elected nine (9) member City / Town Council,” he said. Board of Selectmen Vice Chair Debra Panetta said she has supported a move to staggered elections in the past as she does today. But that proposed change in town governance hasn’t been supported by the town. And it doesn’t take a Charter Commission to consider the proposal again. After serving in the town’s local government for over three decades as a Town Meeting member, a School Committee member and a selectman, Panetta said she’s satisfi ed with the town’s current form of government. And she doesn’t like the idea of making the town manager an elected position. “When you choose to elect the top position, you are changing from a ‘Town’ form of government to a ‘City’ form of government. So really, the discussion will revert back to ‘City’ vs. ‘Town,’” Panetta said. “The biggest representative form of government is a Selectmen / Town Meeting form of government with Town Meeting members, Selectmen, and School Committee members, all elected by residents,” she said. “This is what we have today. I’ve always felt that centralizing governmental power is never a good idea,” she said. “In the end, it is up to the Saugus voters on whether they are satisfi ed with our form of government, or whether they want to see major change.” Selectman Corinne Riley – Cogliano’s key ally on the board – said she supports the creation of a Charter Commission and wants to see it accomplish what she sees as needed change in Saugus governance. “With over 4,000 signatures obtained, it’s clear that there is a strong appetite to form a Charter Commission to review the current Charter,” she said. Speaking for myself, I’d like to see the charter amended to put more authority in the hands of the voters,” she said. Selectman Jeff rey Cicolini is not advocating specifi c changes in the current form of Saugus government, but he does support the creation of a Charter Commission. “I do support the desire to take a fresh look at our governance and how we operLocal Student-Athlete Named to Spring 2023 Dean’s List B EVERLY, Mass. – A total of 370 Endicott College club and varsity student-athletes have been named to the 2023 Spring Semester Dean’s List. All 21 varsity and seven club programs are represented including Saugus resident Taylor Bogdanski, who is in the Liberal Studies Program and plays women’s basketball. Highlighting the group of 370 honorees were 64 student-athletes who achieved a 4.0 cumulative grade point average (GPA) for the semester. In order to qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must obtain a minimum grade point average of 3.5, receive no grade below a “C,” have no withdrawal grades, and be enrolled in a minimum of 12 credits for the semester. WE'RE OPEN! 8 Norwood Street, Everett (617) 387-9810 ate as there are always things that can improve,” Cicolini said. “I look forward to the election and no matter who comprises the nine-member commission, I am sure they each will do a great job and have Saugus’ best interest at heart,” he said. www.eight10barandgrille.com OPEN DAILY FOR DINNER AT 4 PM. CATCH THE CELTICS, BRUINS & NCAA SPORTS ON OUR 6 LARGE SCREEN TV'S! om

Page 6 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 ~ The Old Sachem ~ The Hatfields and McCoys By Bill Stewart L ast week we looked at the murders in Fall River, where Lizzie Borden took an axe, a historic story of murder. This week we look at another historical series of events: the feud between neighbors. I’m sure you heard about the feud, but don’t know the story. The feud lasted almost 30 years – from 1863 to 1891 – around the Tug Fork tributary of the Big Sandy River. The Hatfields of West Virginia were mostly east of the river and the McCoys of Kentucky were mostly to the west. The Hatfields were led by William Anderson “Devil Anse” Hatfield and the McCoys’ leader was Randolph “Ole Ran’l” McCoy. Most families of both fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War, but Asa Harmon McCoy chose to fight with the Union, and this didn’t sit well with Randolph and his brood. When Asa McCoy returned to Logan County after the war, he was murdered by a group known as the Confederate Home Guards, and within the Guards was a unit named the Logan Wildcats, and Devil Anse was first suspected of the murder, but eventually it was said that the Wildcats were responsible; Jim Vance of the Wildcats was listed as the murderer. The Hatfields were considered quite wealthy, while the McCoys were considered middle class. The Hatfields had political connections; “Devil Anse” had a lumbering operation that provided wealth for the Hatfields, and both families indulged in producing and selling illegal moonshine, which was very popular in the region during these times and produced cash to both families. Asa McCoy enlisted in the Union Army, 45th Kentucky Infantry on October 20, 1863, and was captured by the southerners on December 5, 1863; he was suffering from gunshot wounds. He was released by the rebels four months later. He was then sent to a hospital in Maryland. Asa served in a Kentucky unit known as the Pike County Home Guards under the command of Uriah Runyon and was wounded while a member of a unit, commanded by William Francis, which attacked and shot Mose Christian Cline, a close friend of “Devil Anse.” Cline survived his wounds, but “Devil Anse” vowed to retaliate against the troopers who were part of the attack. Early in 1863, a unit of the Confederate Home Guards ambushed and killed Francis just as he was leaving his house, and Anse took credit for the killing. Union muster rolls have Asa on May 6, 1864, at a Lexington Hospital suffering from a leg fracture. In December 1864, Asa’s unit, the 45th Kentucky Infantry, began the mustering out of the companies – Asa’s Company E on December 24, 1864. Asa was shot and killed near his home on January 7, 1864, only 13 days after he was discharged by the Union Army. A group of Confederate guerrillas took credit for the killing, and the wife of Asa entered a pension application stating he was “killed by rebels.” There are no existing records pertaining to his death and no issue of a warrant for the murder. McCoy family tradition names Jim Vance, an uncle of Anse McCoy, a member of a West Virginia militia group, as the murderer. Thir teen years later, in 1878, another act of violence brought out the feud again when the families disputed the ownership of a hog. Anse’s cousin Floyd Hatfield claimed ownership, but Randolph McCoy also claimed ownership, stating that notches on the pig’s ear were McCoy markers, not Hatfields. When the case was brought before the local Justice of the Peace, Anderson “Preacher Anse” Hatfield ruled in favor of the Hatfields by the testimony of Bill Stanton, who was a relative of both families. Stanton was killed in June 1880 by brothers Sam and Paris McCoy, both later requited by a judge who ruled the killing was an act of self-defense. The feud escalated when Roseanna McCoy entered a relationship with Devil Anse’s son, Johnse, leaving her family to live with the Hatfields in West Virginia. She returned to the McCoys, and the couple later tried to resume their relationship. Johnse was arrested “The Old Sachem,” Bill Stewart (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Joanie Allbee) by the McCoys on outstanding Kentucky bootleg warrants. He was freed from McCoy custody when Roseanna made a desperate ride to warn Anse, and he organized a rescue party. The Hatfields surrounded the McCoys and took Johnse away. Despite Roseanna’s attempt to free Johnse, and her family considered her action a betrayal, Johnse abandoned the pregnant Roseanna and married her cousin Nancy McCoy in 1881. The feud started again in 1882 when Anse’s brother, Ellison Hatfield, was killed by three of Roseanna’s brothers: Talbert, Pharmer and Bud. On an election day in Kentucky, the three McCoy brothers killed Elison Hatfield and one of his brothers. Elison was stabbed 26 times and also suffered a gunshot. The McCoy brothers were arrested by Hatfield constables and taken to Pikeville for trial. Anse recruited a band of McCoy vigilantes, and they intercepted the constables and took the brothers to West Virginia. Elison died from his injuries then the Hatfields killed all three McCoy brothers. The Hatfields killed another McCoy, Larkin, the second son of Asa. The Hatfields and their friends believed the two killings were revenges. Anse and about 20 friends were indicted, but they all eluded arrest, which didn’t bode well with the McCoys. Anse sent gunmen to kill Randolph and his son, Calvin, but they mistakenly killed Randolph’s nephews, John and Henderson Scott. The McCoys took their case to Perry Cline, who used political connections to restate the charges and announced rewards for the capture of the Hatfields. A few years earlier, Cline had lost a lawsuit against Anse over the deed of thousands of acres of land, OLD SACHEM | SEE PAGE 7

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 7 Police Chief Michael Ricciardelli recognized by Massachusetts Legislature for his Anti-Defamation League of New England & Ed Community Service Award E arlier this year, Saugus Police Chief Michael Ricciardelli was recognized by the New England Regional Office of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) for his commitment to his colleagues and community to deal with hate, discrimination and intolerance. The Chief was awarded the ADL New England & Ed Community Service Award for his outstanding service to the town of Saugus, encouraging acceptance and unity. Last year the Chief was quick in his response after an anti-Semitic incident; he jumped right in by helping organize a vigil and put up a menorah in town. On Monday, State Senator Brendan Crighton (D-Lynn) OLD SACHEM | FROM PAGE 6 which continued the hostilities among the families. Acting Constable “Cap” Hatfield and a friend, Tom Wallace, broke into the house of Bruce Daniels and attacked his wife, Mary, a sister of Jeff McCoy. Jeff McCoy learned of the attack in 1886 while he was running from authorities for the murder of a mail carrier, Fred Walford. Jeff was shot and killed by Cap Hatfield on the banks of Tug Fork. Jake and Larkin McCoy arrested Tom Wallace for the beating of Mary Daniels, but he escaped from the jail. The feud continued and reached a peak by the 1888 New Year’s Night Massacre when Cap and a group of Hatfields surrounded the Randolph McCoy cabin and began shooting at it. The McCoys awoke and began firing back, then the Hatfields burned the cabin, forcing the McCoys to battle outside. Most of the McCoy family were able to get away, but two of Randolph’s sons were killed by the Hatfields. In the decade between 1880 and 1891, more than a dozen members between the two families were killed. The Governors of the two states threatened to gather militias and capture the opposing families, but it never happened. After the massacre, the Pike County Deputy Sheriff, Frank Philipps, rode with a posse across the state line into West Virginia to catch Anse’s group. The first killed by the deputy was Lance Hatfield. Philipps and State Representatives Donald Wong (R-Saugus) and Jessica Giannino (D-Revere) visited the Saugus Police Station with citations from the House and Senate commending his prestigious award. “ This recognition is well-deserved and a true testament to Chief Ricciardelli’s dedication to fostering a safe and united community,” said Senator Crighton. “We are so grateful for his leadership that continues to promote acceptance and combat hate.” “We are proud of Chief Ricciardelli for his commitment to serve the Town of Saugus and to keep our communiAWARD | SEE PAGE 9 continued raids on Hatfield houses and their supporters, capturing many and killing three Hatfield supporters. The families faced each other in the battle of Grapevine Creek and the Hatfields were apprehended. On August 23, 1888, eight of the Hatfields and friends were indicted for the murder of Randolph’s young daughter. The United States Supreme Court became involved on the issues of due process and illegal extradition in the case of Mahon v. Justice, 127 U.S. 700, 1888. The decision of the Court was in favor of Kentucky, 7-2, holding that even if a fugitive is returned from the asylum state illegally instead of through lawful extradition procedure no federal law prevents him from being tried. The men were tried in Kentucky and all were found guilty. Seven received life imprisonment, and of the eight Ellison Mounts was hanged. After the hanging of Mounts, fighting between the families eased, but trials continued into 1901 when Johnse Hatfield was sentenced to life imprisonment for involvement in the New Year’s Massacre. The families finally got together in 1979 for competing in the TV game show Family Feud. They played for a cash prize and a pig that was onstage during the game. The McCoy family won the weeklong series, three games to two. The Hatfields made the most money, $11,272, while the McCoys captured $8,459. A decision was made to give Saugus Police Chief Michael Ricciardelli is shown holding a Citation from the Massachusetts Senate; from left to right are State Representatives Donald Wong and Jessica Giannino and State Senator Brendan Crighton. the McCoy family $11,273 for their winnings. The area of Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River has become a tourist attraction. Great-greatgreat-grandsons Bo McCoy and Ron McCoy – of Randolph McCoy – organized a joint family reunion of the Hatfield and McCoy families in 2000, which became a national event of more than 5,000 people in attendance. (Editor’s Note: Bill Stewart, better known to Saugus Advocate readers as “The Old Sachem,” writes a weekly column about sports – and sometimes he opines on current or historical events or famous people.) 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Page 8 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Reading is Jawsome Saugus Public Library launches its Kids 2023 Summer reading Program (Editor’s Note: The following info is from a press release from the Saugus Public Library.) W ith school out for the summer, kids will be spending more time at the Saugus Public Library. If you’re looking for fun, educational activities & summer programming to support your kids’ Learning, stop by the Saugus Public Library. This summer, the Library presents “Reading is Jawsome,” the kids’ 2023 summer reading program. Activities include literacy support, story times, music programs, discounted museum and Massachusetts park passes, and take & make crafts. In addition, there will be special visits by Wildlife Encounters, Vinny the Bubble Guy, the Saugus Fire Department, Spiderman and the Atlantic White Shark Conservancy and a performance of “Peter & the Wolf.” Check out the Library’s online event calendar for upto-date information about all their programs. Families are encouraged to register for the shark-themed “Reading is Jawsome” program using the Beanstack app. It’s easy – just download the Beanstack app, register under the Saugus Public Library and you’re on your way. It’s like a Fitbit for reading! For more information, or to register in person, stop by the Children’s Room at the library or visit the website (www.sauguspubliclibrary.org/children/summer-reading-program/). The Saugus Public Schools recommends that students read at least 20 minutes a day this summer. The library is here to help families create a summer reading routine that is fun for kids and their families. The kids’ 2023 Summer Reading Program is open to young people, preschool through fifth grade. We have all kinds of great books on hand, but don’t forget we have free ebooks, audio books, comics, magazines & music you can download using the hoopla and Libby digital collections. We reward our readers! We’ve once again partnered with local businesses to reward summer reading. We’d like to thank those businesses who generously donated prizes and the New Friends of the Saugus Public Library who purchased others. The New Friends of the Saugus Public Library will be donating to the Cape Cod-based Atlantic White Shark Conservancy in honor of the kids’ reading. It’s important to keep reading to retain skills – and an opportunity to catch up with peers. Research shows that children who do not read during the summer fall behind. The effect is cumulative – over many summers these students fall significantly behind their peers. Most importantly perhaps, it’s an opportunity to build a reading routine: turn off the media, sit with a child and enjoy some wonderful stories. Try reading a longer book to them or let them read to you. Log-in to Beanstack to track reading – but also to complete fun shark activities, shark drawing lessons, stories and cool informational videos. Kids can learn about different kinds of sharks, from great whites to tiger sharks, and about the critical role these majestic creatures play in our ocean ecosystems. Need some help registering for summer reading, or finding a “just-right book” for your child? Stop by the Library and see us! All programs are free of charge. Next Week at the Saugus Public Library: Actress Sheryl Faye presents “Tea with Eleanor roosevelt” on Aug. 22 (Editor’s Note: The following info is from a press release issued by the Saugus Public Library.) A fter suffering through an unhappy childhood, and losing her parents and a brother, Eleanor Roosevelt grew up to become one of the world’s most beloved and best-known women. The longest-serving First Lady of the United States, Eleanor Roosevelt J& • Reliable Mowing Service • Spring & Fall Cleanups • Mulch & Edging • Sod or Seed Lawns • Shrub Planting & Trimming • Water & Sewer Repairs Joe Pierotti, Jr. went from a timid young woman to an outspoken advocate for workers, minorities and women. As one of the most admired people in the world, Eleanor Roosevelt conS LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO. 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Since beginning to portray famous women – from Laura Ingalls Wilder to Queen Elizabeth II – Faye has received rave reviews. Please register to join us at the Saugus Public Library on Tuesday, August 22, at 6:30 p.m. to meet Eleanor Roosevelt, the First Lady of the World; Sheryl Faye will present “Tea with Eleanor Roosevelt.” The event is free, but you must register at https:// www.sauguspubliclibrary. org

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 9 A reader’s perspective The town of Saugus represents my original place of comfort By Michael Maruzzi F or most of my life Saugus, Massachusetts, was home for me. It was, in large part, because of the people of the community. As a teacher at Saugus High School, I was lucky enough to have interactions with multiple generations of Saugus’ residents. I am unable to adequately express my gratitude for the outpouring of support that I received at the Kowloon restaurant on June 27, 2023, for the launching of my first ever book. Sunday, July 23, 2023. Home. The place my wife, Arlene, finds her comfort. There are times in every life where it’s difficult to find comfort. I need only to look less than a year into my past where my comfort seemed out of reach. Back in May our annual trip north started. Arlene and I traveled on a plane for our first ever visit to Chicago for a family wedding. Five days later, we boarded a second flight to Long Island, New York, where we met our vehicle. The Monday of Memorial Day weekend we arrived in Massachusetts for six weeks. The second week of July, we began our journey back…a second stay in Long Island and a short visit to Pennsylvania. We finally arrived Home on July 23. The next day it was almost noon before my eyes opened after a most satisfying night’s sleep. So much has happened over the last two months, but I cannot reflect on this trip without the context of my homecoming from last summer. I vividly remember wakAWARD | FROM PAGE 7 ty a safer place to live,” said Representative Wong. “Chief Ricciardelli’s unwavering support of the Town of Saugus is evident in his work every day,” said Rep. Giannino. “I am proud of his quick actions as chief in ensuring there is no place for hate in Saugus. His recognition by the ADL was well deserved and these citations from the legislature were a small token of our appreciation.” ing that first morning with a very different feeling compared to today. I was visited by a wound-care doctor. After a 10 minute exam, I was informed that I needed to go directly to the hospital. I was admitted four hours later. I spent the next 10 weeks having three pressure ulcers on my backside repaired by flap surgeries. A few days before my third surgery, Ian, a major hurricane, knocked out power in the entire city for weeks to make things more interesting. Feelings of hopelessness, helplessness and doubt brought me back to the night when I was first injured. “This isn’t me,” I thought to myself. “I’ve been doing this for years. I am past these feelings. I have a wonderful life.” “On the other hand I am very tired” also crept into my psyche. “Once again, I’ve been doing this for many years.” Now, after 11 months of physical and emotional rehab, so much has changed. I finished a book called “Walking Is Overrated: Witnessing the World from Two Perspectives.” At the point last year when I entered the hospital, I still had a good portion of my book to finish. The completion, editing and the process of getting the book published continued during my time in the hospital. Writing was a distraction, and it was also cathartic to write about my true feelings in real time when they were impacting me. This experience also made for a relevant addition to my book. Tuesday, June 27, 2023 My book launched back in Saugus, Massachusetts, my “The ADL does a lot of important work that has a positive impact on all protected classes and vulnerable groups. The Saugus Police Department and I were happy to be a part of taking a very negative incident and turning it into a positive. Although I do not believe that we did much more than any other police department would have done, it is very nice to be recognized for our work in the community,” said Chief Ricciardelli. hometown. More than 270 people turned out to celebrate my personal accomplishment. I was humbled and overwhelmed by the response. Saugus is where I grew up and spent the first 45 years of my life. Arlene grew up less than 10 miles and two cities away. The people of this community represent my original place of comfort. Metaphorically, there is a home for each and every person. If you continue to make the choice to find your way through darkness, there is comfort in the light. Editor’s Note: Michael Maruzzi, 54, suffered a devastating injury while playing in a hockey game for Saugus High School on Jan. 17, 1987, when he crashed into the boards head-on, leaving him paralyzed. Though confined to a wheelchair for the rest of his life as a quadriplegic, Maruzzi made the most of his opportunities to pursue a career. The Saugus native became a mentor and advocate for spinal cord injured persons. Maruzzi is a 1987 graduate of Saugus High School. He went on to receive a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Boston University (1992). Then he went on to spend 23 years as a math teacher at Saugus High School, retiring from teaching in 2015. He and his wife Arlene, who was a teacher’s aide and a cheerleading coach for Saugus Public Schools when they met, have been married for eight years and live in Fort Myers, Fla. His parents – Robert and Diane Maruzzi – and his sister, Sandra Nigro, still live in Saugus. Maruzzi has authored a memoir – “Walking is Overrated” – to show how any human being has the capacity to overcome any physical obstacle. He conducted a book launch on June 27 at Kowloon Restaurant. Michael R. Maruzzi (right) joined by his wife, Arlene, greeted the crowd at Kowloon Restaurant on June 27 when he did his book launch for “Walking is Overrated,” his inspirational story of overcoming life’s challenges 36 years after a hockey injury left him a quadriplegic. (Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler)

Page 10 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Saugus Gardens in the Summer Here’s what’s blooming in town this week to make your walks more enjoyable By Laura Eisener M ary Kinsell has flowers everyone can look up to in the Cliftondale neighborhood this summer. One of the most charming annual flowers for bouquets is tithonia, also known as Mexican sunflower or tree marigold (Tithonia rotundifolia). It can grow as tall as 8 feet, and while yellow and nearly red petals do occur on some species, most tithonias grown in the United States are orange, a variety known as ‘Torch,’ which has been planted in gardens for about 70 years. Like actual sunflowers (Helianthus spp.) and marigolds (Tagetes spp.), they are members of the large composite or aster family (Asteraceae), whose members often have daisy-like flower heads. Mary, an enthusiastic gardener and very active in Saugus Action Volunteers for the Environment (SAVE), said she enjoys the “Saugus Gardens” column in the Advocate every week and wanted to share a photo of the crazy tithonia flowers she started from seed this year. “I had no idea they would get so tall!” she said, as they are towering over the surrounding zinnias. “The resulting effect is not what I planned but it is eye-catching!” One of the things that American flags are surrounded by pink mandevilla, chartreuse-leaved sweet potato vine, and a variety of annuals blooming in pots in front of Angelo’s on Lincoln Avenue. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Laura Eisener) The mandevilla vine blooms up along the wires between pumps at Angelo’s, where the Marchetti family plants every year. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Laura Eisener) keep gardening interesting is that you can never be entirely sure how things will turn out. Mary has been gardening here for about 35 years, but this is the first time she has grown tithonia. Another charming floral display can be seen just a few streets away at Angelo’s Oil on Lincoln Avenue. Owner Dina Marchetti says they plant an assortment of new flowers around the station every year. This year the pink mandevilla (Mandevilla sanderi) has grown up the wires and is making quite a show for anyone filling up their tank! Those driving up Lincoln Avenue will surely notice the mandevilla, sweet potato vine, marigolds and petunias in bloom near the telephone pole. Quite a few other flowers are blooming in containers elsewhere on the property and can be appreciated by anyone taking a leisurely stroll. Mandevilla is a tender twining vine and cannot survive our winters but does grow tall and bloom profusely in containers and gardens most of the summer. Originally from tropical parts of the Americas, the flowers may be pink, as in this garden, white or red. It is also known as Brazilian jasmine for its fragrant flowers, or rocktrumpet for its ability to grow in mountainous terrain and the trumpet shapes of the flowers. The Mary Kinsell’s tithonias tower over the zinnias in her garden this summer. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Mary Kinsell) Heavenly trumpets, also known as hedge bindweed, blooms on the porch at the SCTV/Saugus Historical Society/Saugus TV building on Main Street. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Laura Eisener) gardeners at Angelo’s use annual flowers which continue blooming into fall, but which need to be replaced each year because they will not survive our winter climate. Also conspicuous in the front planting is another vine, sweet potato vine (Ipomoea batatas), which is grown more for its colorful foliage than its flowers – the variety in the telephone pole garden has chartreuse foliage. While closely related to morning glory, this species is best known for its sweet edible tubers, and certain varieties for decorative foliage. The cardinal flower (Lobelia cardinalis) is the only perennial being featured this week – unlike the annuals, this plant will return year afCardinal flowers are visited by a hummingbird in my backyard in Lynnhurst. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Laura Eisener) ter year. While it does not begin to bloom until the end of July, it will likely continue through the end of August. It is a native plant that may be found wild in the фwoods, but I planted a few in my Lynnhurst backyard which have now self-sowed to make a small meadow. They are especially appreciated by the ruby-throated hummingbirds (Archilochus colubris), which count these red blossoms among their favorites. If you walk up Main Street, you may see a white flowering vine climbing the front porch at number 30, the home of Saugus Historical Society and Saugus Cable Television. An accidental addition to the garden is a climbing plant some might call a weed, but others have admired, with snowy white trumpet-shaped blossoms. Three closely related species, difficult to distinguish, have naturalized here. This one is probably giant bindweed (Calystegia sylvatica), which is sometimes known as heavenly trumpets, bellbind or the more fanciful granny-pop-out-of-bed, old man’s nightcap or devil’s guts. It is sometimes also confused with other vines in the same family, such as morning glory (Conolvulus spp. and Ipomoea spp.). Editor’s Note: Laura Eisener is a landscape design consultant who helps homeowners with landscape design, plant selection and placement of trees and shrubs, as well as perennials. She is a member of the Saugus Garden Club and offered to write a series of articles about “what’s blooming in town” shortly after the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. She was inspired after seeing so many people taking up walking.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 11 The Sounds of Saugus By Mark E. Vogler Good morning, Saugus! Everybody needs a vacation. And I will be taking my annual two weeks off, beginning this weekend and returning on Sept. 5, the Tuesday after Labor Day, just in time for a Board of Selectmen’s meeting that night. As in past years, readers and public officials should still feel free to email me any notices, announcements or news tips during the period I will be off. And, I will make sure that the information is passed on to our home office in Everett. The Saugus Advocate will still be published on Aug. 25 and Sept. 1. I don’t have any special plans, other than to relax, tend to some health issues, take care of some projects around the house and rest up for the rest of the year, as the biennial town election will be in full swing soon. Meanwhile, there are some other major events for Saugonians. The new academic year for Saugus Public Schools begins in just 11 days: Aug. 29. And plans are already in the works for one of the biggest town events of the year – Founders Day – which is set for Saturday, Sept. 9. It’s one of my favorite days hanging out in Saugus – right up there with the town’s Annual Christmas Tree Lighting and Festivities, Saugus High School graduation and Memorial Day observed on the Friday before that holiday. I also enjoy the days of “The Orange Glow” generated by “The Pumpkin Patch” on the lawn of the First Congregational Church on Hamilton Street facing Town Hall during the weeks leading up to Halloween. Speaking of Founders Day, Joyce Rodenhiser of the “Persons of the Year Committee” asked me to remind Saugus residents who plan on attending Founders Day – or those who are thinking about it – that a great reason to go to this annual event is to honor the town’s proud heritage of its founders, from the town’s ancestors who contributed to the development of the town all the way through the contemporary founders who contribute to the betterment of Saugus. “At noon time, in front of our Saugus Town Hall, on Founders Day, the Persons of the Year will be announced! Come, see who has been helping Saugus be a better place because of what they have done voluntarily for Saugonians and organizations,” Joyce wrote me in an email. “Founders Day is a great time to see old friends and classmates! It’s a big block party with lots of food, fun, civic organizations, entertainment and shopping. Join us downtown to see what’s happening!!” The Persons of the Year presentation is a Founders Day tradition that dates back to 1989, with that first award going to Stanley Day. In 1993, separate awards were presented to a woman and a man selected for the honor. The plaque is inscribed with this tribute: “In Recognition of Your Dedication to The Town of Saugus. This Award Truly Exemplifies the Outstanding Ideals and Spirit of Our Founding Fathers. THE TOWN OF SAUGUS SALUTES YOU.” Other than two years when the presentation was postponed because of public health concerns related to COVID-19, this wonderful tradition has continued. Past recipients of the award have already met and selected a deserving man and woman for this year, who will be honored at noon. Most of the living past recipients will sit in chairs on a platform set up on the steps of Saugus Town Hall. Names of the past recipients will be read. The previous year’s Persons of the Year usually introduce the new recipients before the presentation. The honorees are then allowed to offer remarks – sometimes something short and sweet; other times, more extensive remarks read from a prepared speech. Sometimes the presenters have more to say about the recipients of this prestigious local award than the honorees do about themselves. The Persons of the Year presentation is a great intermission period to break up a Saugus celebration that focuses on lots of fun, food and fund-raising by local organizations devoted to good causes. But the awards presentation to two civic-minded Saugonians should always be the centerpiece of this special day for proud town residents who love their town and want to know more about the people who make a difference – and honor them in a classy way. See you at noon on Sept. 9. The Navy Band performs tomorrow! Breakheart Reservation will again be hosting the Navy Band tomorrow (Saturday, Aug. 19) at 6 p.m. at the Gazebo Lawn. It’s free and open to the public. The Friends of Breakheart Reservation recommends that you bring a lawn chair or a blanket and enjoy the talented and popular Navy Band playing top hits from current pop music. This event is cosponsored by the nonprofit, all volunteer Friends of Breakheart and the state Department of Conservation & Recreation (DCR), which owns and manages the reservation. The Navy Band has long been a summertime attraction at Breakheart. This year Rhode Island Sound will be playing the music. Here’s some information that the Friends provided on the band: “Rhode Island Sound is the most contemporary sounding group from Navy Band Northeast. This ensemble entertains audiences with music ranging from rhythm and blues to classic rock. Performing current popular music at high schools throughout New England, Rhode Island Sound also performs public concerts at a variety of venues. Their versatility and showmanship have always kept them in great demand since their inception in 1974.” Knights of Columbus Craft Fair and Flea Market The Saugus Knights of Columbus will hold its Outdoor Craft Fair and Flea Market tomorrow (Saturday, August 19) at 57 Appleton St., from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A rain date has been set for Aug. 26. Free admission and free parking – come enjoy raffles, food and fun. For more information, please call the Knights of Columbus at 781233-9858. Food Pantry notes The Saugus United Parish Food Pantry is open today (Friday, Aug. 18) from 9:30-11 a.m. Town Election Watch It sure looks like the Charter Commission ballot question and the election to fill the seats on the nine-member commission will be a major driving force in the fall town elections. Sure, the election for Board of Selectmen will be the marquee race, followed by the School Committee election. But the candidates’ views on whether it’s time to change the Saugus Town Charter will no doubt be influenced by the vote on the Charter Commission ballot question – which could be very polarizing. Another week has passed in Saugus’ preliminary election campaign – the pulling of nomination papers from Town Clerk Ellen Schena’s office. As of Wednesday (Aug. 16), five residents had pulled out nomination papers for a seat on the nine-member Charter Commission (see related story), according to Town Clerk Ellen Schena. Board of Selectmen Chair Anthony Cogliano – the one who spearheaded the petition drive for Charter change – was one of five residents who took out nomination papers. Joining him were Precinct 2 Town Meeting Member Robert J. Camuso, Sr., former Selectman and former Town Meeting member Julie Mitchell, Anthony D. Speziale and Frank V. Federico. Sebastian Dimodica took out papers for selectman. Housing Authority Member Maureen Whitcomb has pulled papers for another four-year term. Former School Committee Member Arthur Grabowski took out papers for two positions: the School Committee and a Town Meeting seat in Precinct 8. Nothing is official yet. Each of these candidates may run or decide not to. They have about four weeks – up until 5 p.m. on Sept. 19 – to submit nomination papers to the Town Clerk’s Office for certification of signatures. Fifty certified signatures of registered voters are required for the Board of Selectmen, School Committee, the Housing Authority and the nine-member Charter Commission. Only 10 certified signatures of registered voters are required for Town Meeting, but each of the signatures must be from registered voters in the candidate’s precinct. Sept. 15 is the final day to obtain nomination papers – just four days before the filing deadline. Stay tuned. A slew of “Shout Outs” It’s always great when we receive multiple “shout outs” in any given week, like we did this week. There is no such thing as too many “Shout Outs” for The Saugus Advocate. So, here we go: Precinct 6 Town Meeting Member Jeanie Bartolo: “This is a Happy Birthday ‘Shout Out’ to Jeannie Meredith this Friday, August 18th!! Jeannie and I share the same name and the same Birthday!! We Leos have to stick together and we never tell our ages, hee-hee!! Hope you have the best Birthday ever Jeannie!!!” Jeannie Meredith is an administrative aid to Town ManTHE SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 12 —Cont est— CONTEST SKETCH OF THE WEEK Can You Guess Who? If you know, call 978-683-7773 and your name will be entered into a contest to win. The prize is a $10 gift certificate of your favorite Saugus coffee place or restaurant. Thank you.

Page 12 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 THE SOUNDS | FROM PAGE 11 ager Scott C. Crabtree. If she’s working today, she will probably get a lot of visitors and maybe some cake. Happy Birthday, Jeanie and Jeannie! Sue Fleming, a frequent “Shout Out” contributor, offered “Shout Outs” to two staff members at the Saugus Public Library: “One is for Denise who runs the Adult Coloring group. She always has coloring books and pages, postcards and bookmarks for us to color and a fantastic assortment of colored pencils and gel pens for us to use. It is fun to color and we do a fair amount of socializing as well. “The second Shout Out is for Lisa who runs the Tween and Teen Craft Group. She joined our coloring group last Wednesday and showed us some of the craft items the kids have made. Very impressive! We are lucky to have both Denise and Lisa as part of the library staff.” Board of Selectmen Chair Anthony Cogliano: “Shout Outs to my good friends Peter Nicolo and Mike Allan for organizing the outdoor barbeque reunion at the Elks on August 26th. It will be a great time, hope to see you all there.” Cogliano is a proud member of the Saugus High School Class of 1984. Eugene Decareau: “I would like to give a nice big ‘Shout Out’ to Alan Thibeault, the Director of the Saugus Public Library, for everything he and his staff are doing to bring this town together. I think it’s wonderful for him to work with Saugus Iron Works to organize the free summer concert series, which has provided us some great entertainment. The library staff has also done a great job in organizing all of the programs.” Want to “Shout Out” a fellow Saugonian? This is an opportunity for our paper’s readers to single out – in a brief mention – remarkable acts or achievements by Saugus residents or an act of kindness or a nice gesture. Just send an email (mvoge@comcast. net) with a mention in the subject line of “An Extra Shout Out.” No more than a paragraph; anything longer might lend itself to a story and/or a photo. Toe Jam Puppet Band Next week During my seven and a half years as Editor of The Saugus Advocate, I have done as much as possible to promote programs at the Saugus Public Library, particularly its summer reading program. A good library is an essential, stabilizing part of any civic-minded community. While preparing for another “Saugus Over Coffee” forum at the library on Monday, Amy Melton, head of the Children’s Department at the library, approached me and wanted to make sure that we are aware of a special celebration that will be happening at the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site on Thursday (Aug. 24) at 3:30 p.m. The library will be teaming up again with the Iron Works for a special “End of Summer Reading Party, starring the Toe Jam Puppet Band. All ages are invited. It’s free and no registration is required. But this one is really for the kids of Saugus Public Schools who spent thousands of hours collectively this summer, participating in an awesome sharkthemed summer reading program called “Reading is Jawsome.” Next Thursday’s party is funded in part by the Saugus Cultural Council. While at the library this week, I noticed a bunch of books about sharks waiting on the shelves to be read and all sorts of prizes ready to be presented to some latecomers who want to jump on board this great program, which is in its final days. So, there’s still time to get some reading in, kids. Better late than never. Just look for the article “Reading is Jawsome,” which has all the details. And you can also enjoy the Toe Jam Puppet Band next Thursday! Be sure to check the online library calendar for any weather-related updates. “Saugus Over Coffee” For the Precinct 8 residents who turned out to the Community Room of the Saugus Public Library Monday night (Aug. 14) expecting to meet several of their Town Meeting members, it had to be very disappointing. Only one of their five Town Meeting members – veteran member Thomas E. Traverse – attended, making himself available to answer residents’ questions while offering his views on what he believes are the important issues facing his precinct. Precinct 8 Town Meeting Members Jason A. Khan, William Kramich, Jr., William E. Cross III and Anthony J. LoPresti were all “no shows.” They all received invitations emailed to them as well as a letter from The Saugus Advocate three weeks before the event. I realize we’re in the closing weeks of summer and it’s possible that these members were unable to attend because of vacation plans or work commitments. But it would have been nice for them to at least acknowledge the invitation. If they were unable to attend, I would have provided them an opportunity to email me a statement, which I would have read into the record for the benefit of their constituents who came out to hear what they had to say. It is disappointing that only one out of a possible 10 Town Meeting members has shown up to the last two forums. And only one of the nine who were absent emailed me to say they wouldn’t be coming. But as is the case in each of these forums, there is some benefit for the citizens who do show up. Former Precinct 8 Town Meeting Member Eugene Decareau agreed to sit on the panel with Tom Traverse and add his perspective to issues facing the precinct. Once again, Board of Selectmen Vice Chair Debra Panetta and Selectman Michael Serino attended the forum, took copious notes of concerns expressed by the residents and offered feedback about the various concerns. The residents got an audience with two selectmen. So, that was a productive development. And it was clear that the residents appreciated the opportunity to fire a few questions at the selectmen. And there was another benefit for Precinct 8 residents who didn’t attend, but are interested in the forum and may watch it later on Saugus TV. They may learn that other citizens share similar concerns about issues facing their precinct. There’s also a benefit for aspiring candidates who are thinking about running for a seat on Town Meeting to represent Precinct 8. They will be versed on some of their precinct’s issues as they prepare for a possible campaign. For those unfamiliar with the “Saugus Over Coffee” forums, they are cosponsored by The Saugus Advocate and the Saugus Public Library. The primary purpose is to give citizens in each of the town’s 10 precincts an opportunity to voice their concerns about top issues in their respective precincts. It also gives them an opportunity to meet their Town Meeting representatives and chat over a cup of coffee or tea. Town Meeting members will benefit by getting to know more about concerns in their precincts. Viewers of the forums videotaped by Saugus TV will also get to learn a little about the history or interesting things about the precinct being featured each month. One of my major hopes for the forums is that it spurs an interest in citizens to become potential candidates for Town Meeting in this fall’s town elecTHE SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 13 Prestige Car Wash Holds Grand Opening for New Malden Location at 62 Broadway M ALDEN - Adding to the company’s portfolio of 22 convenient locations, Prestige Car Wash is holding a public grand opening celebration on Saturday, August 19th from 11a1p to mark the opening of the newest car wash location at 62 Broadway in Malden. This new Massachusetts car wash center is home to the free vacuum and the Unlimited Car Wash Club. Prestige Car Wash boasts the most stateof-the-art and highest-quality equipment in the industry. A local family business, the company’s ribbon cutting was held on August 15th featuring Mayor Gary Christenson and the Malden Chamber of Commerce. The public grand opening celebration will be held on Saturday, August 19 from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm, featuring food trucks, children’s costumed character greetings, giveaways, and of course, free car washes showcasing the company’s high-tech car wash providing the ultimate combination of high-pressure water and gently soft cloth technology for a premium wash. Stop by to get a free car wash and $5 in cash for everyone that washes their car from 11 AM – 1 PM. (Valid August 19, 2023, from 11 am -1 pm at the Malden location only.) According to Nir Drory, Chief Financial Officer, “Prestige Car Wash is proud to be expanding and offering our s=tate-of-the-art free vacuums and washes and Unlimited Car Wash Club deals in more communities than ever, including Malden. Along with my brothers Joseph and Ronen Drory, we are pleased to be the largest family-owned car wash company in Boston, and we are ready to grow our business here to help even more Massachusetts car owners ‘halt the salt’ and maintain their vehicles against harsh New England weather.” Shown from left to right, are; Scott Green, Ben and Yonan Drory, Ted Colabro, and Nir Drory, all of Prestige Car Wash; Malden Mayor Gary Christenson, City of Malden; and Prestige Car Wash team members Ronan Drory, Edward Solis, Scott Cutler and Danny Wahlberg.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 13 Sav Sa Sa n or Savvy Seniori r avvy Senior by Jim Miller How Does Medicare Cover Preventive Health Services? Dear Savvy Senior, How does Medicare cover preventive health screenings? I’m due to get a physical and a colonoscopy this year, but I want to fi nd out what I’ll have to pay for before I go in. Just Turned 65 Dear Just Turned, You’ll be happy to know that Medicare covers a wide array of preventive and screening services to help you stay healthy, but not all services are completely covered. Here’s what you should know. Free Preventive Benefi ts Most of Medicare’s preventive services are available to all benefi ciaries (through Part B) completely free with no copays or deductibles, as long as you meet basic eligibility standards. Mammograms; colonoscopies; shots against fl u, pneumonia, COVID-19 and hepatitis B; screenings for diabetes, depression, osteoporosis, HIV, various cancers and cardiovascular disease; and counseling to combat obesity, alcohol abuse, and smoking are just some of Medicare’s lengthy list of covered services. But to get these services for free, you need to go to a doctor who accepts Medicare “on assignment,” which means he or she has agreed to accept the Medicare approved rate as full payment. Also, the tests are free only if they’re used at specifi ed intervals. For example, cardiovascular screening blood tests once every 5 years; or colonoscopy, once every 10 years, or every two years if you’re at high risk. Medicare also off ers a free “Welcome to Medicare” exam with your doctor in your fi rst year, along with annual “Wellness” visits thereafter. But don’t confuse these with full physical examinations. These are prevention-focused visits that provide only an overview of your health and medical risk factors and serve as a baseline for future care. Cost Sharing Services There are, however, a few Medicare preventive services that do require some outof-pocket cost sharing. With these tests, you’ll have to pay 20 percent of the cost of the service after you’ve met your $226 Part B yearly deductible. The services that fall under this category include glaucoma tests, diabetes self-management trainings, barium enemas to detect colon cancer, and digital rectal exams to detect prostate cancer. For a complete list of services along with their eligibility requirements, visit Medicare.gov/coverage/preventive-screening-services. If you’re enrolled in a Medicare Advantage (Part C) plan, your plan is also required to cover the same preventive services as original Medicare as long as you see in-network providers. Hidden Costs You also need to know that while most of the previously listed Medicare services are free, you can be charged for certain diagnostic services or additional tests or procedures related to the preventive service. For example, if your doctor fi nds and removes a polyp during your preventive care colonoscopy screening, you will pay 15 percent of the doctor’s service fee. Or, if during your annual wellness visit, your doctor needs to investigate or treat a new or existing problem, you will probably be charged here too. You may also have to pay a facility fee depending on where you receive the service. Certain hospitals, for example, will often charge separate facilities fees when you are receiving a preventive service. And you can also be charged for a doctor’s visit if you meet with a physician before or after the service. To eliminate billing surprises, talk to your doctor before any preventive service procedure to fi nd out if you may be subject to a charge and what it would be. 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. WHAT A JAWSOME SUMMER! Pictured from left to right: Riley LeBlanc, Ayala LeBlanc and Elizabeth Arinello take pride in the bulletin board cluttered with shark cutouts at the Saugus Public Library. The three girls are among more than 300 Saugus Public School students who participated in the shark-themed “Reading is Jawsome” summer reading program at the library. “Saugus students Summer Reading sharks, crushing it this summer!” proclaimed Amy Melton, head of the Children’s Department at the Library (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Amy Melton) THE SOUNDS | FROM PAGE 12 tion. The public should keep in mind that there was a paucity of candidates for Town Meeting seats in the town elections back in 2021. In fi ve of the 10 precincts, only fi ve candidates ran for the fi ve seats. That means half of the 50-member body was elected without competition. Stay tuned for more information as “Saugus Over Coffee” continues. Here is the remaining schedule: Precinct 9 – Sept. 11; Precinct 10 – Oct. 23. Please check with The Saugus Advocate or library for any changes in dates. Residents can check the programming guide on the station’s website (www.saugustv.org) for dates and times. A video of the forum will also be available for viewing on the station’s vimeo page within a day or two after the event – www.vimeo.com/ saugustelevision. 2023 Summer Concerts at the Saugus Iron Works, 244 Central St. The Saugus Public Library and the National Park Service are proud to bring another summer of music to the Saugus Iron Works. These free, weekly concerts are open to the public and begin at 6:00 ~LEGAL NOTICE~ DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION WATERWAYS REGULATION PROGRAM Notice of 401 WQC Application pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 1341 and M.G.L. Chapter 21 New England Power Company (NEP) NOTIFICATION: Pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 1341 and M.G.L c. 21 §§ 26-53, notice is given of a 401 Water Quality Certification (WQC) application for the 339/349 Line Asset Condition Refurbishment (ACR) Project in Tewksbury, Andover, Wilmington, North Reading, Lynnfield, Wakefield, and Saugus, MA. The purpose of the Project is to complete various system maintenance and improvement activities along the entire (~17.25 miles) of the 339/349 Transmission Line, including structure replacements, access road improvements, construction of work envelopes, and re-alignment of ~0.6 miles of line within the existing ROW, requiring tree removals. Work will entail the temporary installation of more than 5,000 square feet of construction mats within Bordering Vegetated Wetlands. Therefore, in accordance with 314 CMR 9.04(1), authorization is required under Section 401 of the Clean Water Act. Additional information about this project may be obtained from: Alison Milliman, BSC Group, 1 Mercantile Street, Suite 610, Worcester, MA 01608. Written comments on the 401 WQC must be sent within twenty-one (21) days of this notice to: Department of Environmental Protection Division of Wetlands and Waterways Program Northeast Regional Office 150 Presidential Way, Woburn, MA 01801 Any group of ten persons, any aggrieved person, or any governmental body or private organization with a mandate to protect the environment who submits written comments may appeal the Department’s Certification. Failure to submit written comments before the end of the public comment period may result in the waiver of any right to an adjudicatory hearing. August 18, 2023 p.m. on Wednesdays through August 30. There are two more concerts to close out our 2023 lineup: August 23: Headlands (Folk, Country, Americana Pop). August 30: Memorylaners (50s, 60s, 70s). Bring chairs or a blanket and a picnic! Enjoy a summer evening at the Iron Works with great music and friends! Founder’s Day Book Sale The New Friends of the Saugus Public Library are preparing for their September 9 THE SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 14

Page 14 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 THE SOUNDS | FROM PAGE 13 Founders Day Book Sale in the Community Room. They are asking for donations of gently used adult hardcover and softcover adult fiction and children’s books. Please limit donations to only adult fiction and children’s books; they do not have storage space for adult nonfiction or media like music CDs and DVDs. And please... clean and newer books only. No tattered pages, odors, stains or battered/ dirty covers! Books may be dropped off at the Library’s Main Circulation Desk during business hours. Please do not place donations in the outdoor book drops. What’s happening at the Saugus Public Library For schoolchildren looking for interesting projects and programs to participate in this fall, there’s plenty to do at the Saugus Public Library. There are some very good programs offered for grownups, too. Meet Eleanor Roosevelt at the library: At the Saugus Public Library, you will have the chance to meet Eleanor Roosevelt as actress Sheryl Faye brings her to life in a one woman performance. Faye, a graduate of Emerson College, has appeared in movies (“Analyze That,” “The Perfect Storm”) and television shows (“Sex and the City,” “The Sopranos”). Since beginning to portray famous women – from Laura Ingalls Wilder to Queen Elizabeth II – Faye has received rave reviews. Please register to join us at the Saugus Public Library on Tuesday, August 22, at 6:30 p.m. to meet Eleanor Roosevelt, the First Lady of the World – Sheryl Faye Presents Tea with Eleanor Roosevelt. The event is free, but you must register at https://www.sauguspubliclibrary.org Storywalk: Check out a Storywalk – also on Thursday, August 24, at 3:30 p.m. – at the Iron Works. This event, which is led by Coordinated Family & Community Engagement (CFCE), will feature a back-toschool story, “All Are Welcome,” by Alexandra Penfold. Snakes of New England: Snakes of New England – and the World! On Monday, August 28, at 10:30 a.m. at the Iron Works! Meet some amazing snakes presented by Rick Roth of Cape Ann Vernal Ponds. All outdoor events at the Iron Works are subject to change due to the weather. Please check the online event calendar on the morning of the event for updates. Teen Summer Reading 2023! Through August 25: Visit our website (sauguspubliclibrary. org) to fill out a book review form for every book you read or listen to over the summer. All books count – fiction, nonfiction, manga, graphic novels, audio books, required reading, etc. One reader will win a $50 gift card to Amazon! The more you read, the better your chance! Tween and Teen Crafts & Snacks! August 18 and 25; weekly summer crafts on Fridays from 10-11 a.m. in the Brooks Room; fifth through 12th grades. No registration necessary, just come by and bring your friends! Attendees will be making bracelets, clay animals, flower prints, earbud holders, wizard wands, mini light sabers and fabric bookmarks and doing some cookie decorating. Join our Teen Advisory Board: first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Teen Room; fifth grade and up. Meet with the Teen Librarian once a month to talk about what you’d like for programs and materials at the library. Your opinion matters! No registration required. Snacks provided! (sauguspubliclibrary.org – 781-231-4168) Just Sew! Saugonians are welcome to join a monthly sewing class for adults that is held the third Monday of each month from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the Saugus Public Library. The class covers basic topics like sewing buttons, hemming clothing and mending torn fabric and will move on to more advanced topics in the coming weeks. This class is free. (See sauguspubliclibrary.org) “Sketch Artist” exhibit: This month’s exhibit in the Reading Room features the Saugonian luminaries of 2020, done by the Saugus Advocate Sketch Artist in the “Guess Who Got Sketched” series. Portraits of individuals from Saugus (and one special location) who were featured in The Saugus Advocate during the unprecedented events of COVID-19 during 2020 are up on display. For the past three years, Saugus’ only newspaper ran a sketch each week done by the formerly secret sketch artist – unveiled this year as Joanie Allbee. Readers could guess the identity of the portrait subject and there would be a drawing from the correct answers. The person whose name was drawn would receive an award, usually a gift card to a local business. Adult Coloring Group: Come 529 PLANS AND ROTH IRA ROLLOVERS B eginning in calendar year 2024, 529 College Savings Plan account holders will be able to roll over the funds in a 529 plan investment account into a Roth IRA in the name of the beneficiary of the 529 plan up to a $35,000 lifetime limit. The 529 plan must have been owned by the beneficiary of the plan for at least 15 years. This is a valuable option when a child or grandchild decides not to go to college. If there are no other children or grandchildren with their own 529 plan to roll the monies into, rolling the 529 plan assets to a Roth IRA in the name of the beneficiary not going to college is a good option, so long as the amount rolled over does not exceed $35,000. If the remaining assets in the plan then need to be cashed out, income taxes will be paid on the earnings as well as a 10% penalty. The contributions each year to the Roth IRA are subject to a limit. The limit for 2023 is $6,500. The conversion of 529 plan assets apply only to Roth IRA’s, not Traditional IRA’s. This was included in the SECURE 2.0 Act passed by Congress at the end of calendar year 2022. If, for example, there was $32,500 in your son’s 529 plan and he decided not to go to college, you could roll over $6,500 per year over the next five years into his Roth IRA account until the 529 plan assets were fully exhausted. At the end of the five-year period, the 529 plan assets would be depleted and your son’s Roth IRA account would be equal to $32,500 plus any earnings over that five-year period. There are no modified adjusted gross income limitations with respect to the ability to fund the Roth IRA contribution each year by rolling over monies from the 529 plan. However, your son or daughter would have to have at least $6,500 in earned income in order to max out on the Roth IRA contribution each year. The Roth IRA contribution limit will increase to $7,000 in 2024. There is an additional $1,000 contribution allowed for those individuals who are 50 years of age or older. The IRS needs to clarify whether or not there needs to be sufficient earned income in order to rollover funds from the 529 plan to the Roth IRA in the name of the 529 plan beneficiary. If your son or daughter had $32,500 in the 529 plan and the funds were rolled over to a Roth IRA, if the monies were invested over a 40-year period earning 8% per year, the balance in the account would exceed $706,000. This is another good reason to consider opening up a 529 plan for a child or grandchild. You now have more options available down the road if circumstances change and a child or grandchild decides not to attend college. relax with our continuing Adult Coloring Group. It’s a great opportunity to take time to unwind, be creative and have fun – no experience necessary! We have pencils and coloring pages ready and waiting… See you there! Space is limited; please call to register (781231-4168 x 3106). The next session is Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. in the Brooks Room on the second floor of the library Legion Breakfasts returning soon Debbie Faust, building manager of Saugus American Legion Post 210, announced this week some good news for folks who enjoy the Friday morning breakfasts at Legion Hall: “The American Legion Post 210 at 44 Taylor Street in Saugus will be starting its weekly Friday morning breakfasts for the 2023-24 season on Friday, September 8. Doors open at 7:30, with breakfast served from 8-9:00 a.m. for an $8 donation. Veterans who cannot afford the donation may be served free.” Veterans Food Market The Veterans Food Market will always be held on the third Wednesday of each month. The distribution point is at the Saugus Senior Center. The food market will take place from 10:30 to noon each month. The next Veterans Food Market is Wednesday, August 16, 2023. ln order to ensure that we have the proper amount of food and to avoid waste, we are no longer going to make telephone calls to clients to confirm their monthly participation. lf you are on our list, we are going to assume that you will be attending. We would ask that you contact us one week in advance if you will not be participating. lf you no-show twice without notifying us, you may be dropped from our list and may not be able to participate in the future. Veterans and/ or eligible dependents of Veterans must be preregistered with the Saugus Veterans’ Services Office to participate in the food market. PIease feel free to contact the Saugus Veterans’ Service Officer, Paul Cancelliere, or Nancy Stead at 781-231-4010 or email nstead@sauqus-ma.gov to register or with any additional questions. Kowloon launches outdoor dining The Kowloon Restaurant, which is located at 948 Broadway (Route 1 North) in Saugus, has opened its outdoor dining venue, serving a full food and bar menu. The restaurant’s outdoor concert series has kicked off. The Kowloon Restaurant is open every day from noon till closing, and the outdoor venue is open Wednesday to Sunday from 5 p.m. to closing. Rockin’ 4 Vets concert at Kowloon! Rockin’ 4 Vets presents a classic rock Summer Sun-Days Veterans Benefit Concert on August 20 with an initiative to assist veterans’ organizations throughout Massachusetts with PTSD, addictions and homelessness. The concert details: Dyer, Goodwin, Chakour with special guest Brian Templeton, longtime members who played with Joe Cocker, Tina Turner and the J. Geils Band. For tickets, go to the ticketing link gimmeLIVE.com. VIP tickets are available for preshow meet and greet with performers. Doors open at 12:15 p.m. and the shows are at 1:00 p.m. One hundred percent of the concert series’ profits will benefit the veterans’ organizations, including: Hidden Battles Foundation, https://hiddenbattlesfoundation.org/ Massachusetts Military Support Foundation, https://mmsfi.org/ Veterans Northeast Outreach Shelter, https://vneoc4vets. org/ Boston Rescue Mission and 22 Mohawks, https://22moTHE SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 15

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 15 THE SOUNDS | FROM PAGE 14 hawks.com/ Rockin’ 4 Vets, LLC is a New England-based concert promoter, who, along with Alive & Kicking Productions, are the producers for this benefit event. Jim Tirabassi is the founder and director of Rockin’ 4 Vets, LLC. Rockin’ 4 Vets, LLC and Alive & Kicking Productions produce benefit concerts throughout New England to provide support to organizations assisting Vets with issues related to PTSD, addiction and homelessness. Bingo is back! The Kowloon Restaurant announced Bingo every Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Hong Kong Lounge. Prizes will be given away each week. A full Chinese gourmet spread is available during Bingo – featuring pupu platters, egg rolls, crab Rangoons, Saugus Wings, General Gau’s chicken, lobster sauce, fried scallops, lo mein, moo shu pork, salt and pepper calamari and sushi – along with a full bar menu, including the signature mai tais and scorpion bowls. CHaRM facility is open The CHaRM facility will be open during the summer 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 $25.00 at the Department of Public Works (DPW) located at the Compost Site when making your visit to the Compost Site. The Town of Saugus accepts checks only for payment of the $25. No cash will be accepted. Kindly bring a check when visiting. Thank you! 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 Scott Brazis at the Solid Waste and Recycling Department at 781-2314036 with questions. Community Garden needs some help St. John’s Episcopal Church near Saugus Center has a community garden where vegetables are grown for the Saugus food pantry. This is the third growing season for this all-volunteer project. This year there are raised beds in front of the church as well as a larger garden area behind the rectory. Volunteers are needed to help weed and water the garden. If you would like to volunteer for an hour or so a week, or for any period of time during the summer, please call the church office at 781-233-1242 or email StJohnsSaugus@gmail.com and leave a message with your contact information! The Saugus Cultural Council seeks help The Saugus Cultural Council is recruiting new members. If you have a passion for arts, education, community engagement and building an inclusive community, feel free to apply. Please send a letter of interest and brief resume to the Saugus Board of Selectmen. The Saugus Cultural Council is a local agency funded by the Mass Cultural Council, a state agency. For more information, please contact saugusculturalcouncil@gmail.com. Saugus Democratic Town Committee seeks new members The Saugus Democratic Town Committee currently has openings for new members. The primary function of the Committee is the selection and support of Democratic candidates for office both locally and at the state level. It also works to support voter education and voter registration. If you are a registered Democratic living in Saugus and are interested in playing an active role in the political process in Saugus as a Democrat, contact Committee Chairman Joe Malone at lincoln66in56@verizon.net. Sharon’s Sneaker Crew is back Sharon Genovese and her group – Sharon’s Sneaker Crew – will be walking on Oct. 1 in the Boston Marathon Dana-Farber Jimmy Fund Walk. The crew will also be sponsoring a craft fair in September. All the proceeds will be going to the Jimmy Fund. If you need more information, you can call or text Sharon at 617-966-3475 or email her at sunkin1@aol.com. Veterans bricks available The Saugus War Monument Committee, once again, is sponsoring the Buy A Brick Program to honor all those who have served their country. If you would like to purchase one in the name of someone who is presently serving or has served, in the memory of a loved one, or just for someone from your family, school, etc., the general pricing is $100 for a 4” X 8” brick (three lines) or $200 for 8” X 8” brick (five lines). Each line is a maximum of 15 characters. The improvement and upkeep of the monument on the corner of Winter and Central Streets rely on the generosity of donors through fundraising. The brick application must be in by Sept. 15 to ensure the bricks will be ready for Veterans Day. Please contact Corinne Riley at 781-231-7995 for more information and applications. Saugus High Class BBQ on Aug. 26 Saugus High alumni Mike THE SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 16

Page 16 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 THE SOUNDS | FROM PAGE 15 Allan (1979) and Pete Nicolo (1980) are hosting this year’s annual Saugus High Class BBQ, which is set for 1 to 5 p.m. at Saugus-Everett Elks Grove on Saturday, Aug. 26. There’s an outdoor shelter, so the event will go on, rain or shine. “Last year we had over 250 people attend (mostly Saugonians) and we are expecting maybe even a larger crowd,” Nicolo said. “Saugus High Classmates from multiple years, along with some of our Saugus Politicians, Coaches and Teachers attended.” All Saugus High classes are welcome. There will be a cash bar during the day event. The action will move to Elks Hall at 401 Main St. from 5 to 8 p.m. “Most of us have kept in touch with some of our classmates / friends throughout the years,” Nicolo wrote in a recent letter. “But what about the classmates/friends that you would love to see and have not seen in decades? This is what made our recent Saugus High Class BBQ this past September 2022 such a success. Take advantage of this Opportunity to possibly meet them there or reach out to anyone you’d like to see and reconnect!” “Last year’s Saugus High Class BBQ had some classmates traveling from places as far away as England, Hawaii, California, Florida, North Carolina and other parts of the US. Many old friendships were rekindled, while new friendships with old Classmates were made,” Nicolo said. “Some friends/classmates had not seen each other in decades (over 40 years), while so many from surrounding classes mingled together and had a blast. It was quite a wonderful experience for many.” Nicolo said the event has already generated great interest, but he asks that people who plan to go RSVP by Aug. 5 or sooner to help the organizers plan the event better. Make checks ($45 per person) payable to: Saugus High Class BBQ, 13 Bourbon St., Unit 55, Peabody, MA 01960 or Venmo: Pete Nicolo@Pete-Nicolo Alumni with questions can contact Peter Nicolo (1980) at psnicolo2533@comcast.net – 978-815-8234 or Mike Allan (1979) at Allan7915@gmail. com – 781-953-2279. First Baptist Church presents “Can We Talk…” First Baptist Church Pastor Leroy Mahoney invites troubled people to join others in a special program called “Can We Talk … Community conversations on Trauma and Healing” the first Thursday of every month from 6 to 7 p.m. at Rev. Isaac Mitchell Jr. Fellowship Hall (105 Main St. in Saugus). “Join us as we gather in community to share our stories, thoughts and feelings about whatever you are going through,” Rev. Mahoney states in a written announcement. “As always, it is a safe space to come together in community,” he says. About The Saugus Advocate We welcome press releases, news announcements, freelance articles and courtesy photos from the community. Our deadline is noon Wednesday. If you have a story idea, an article or photo to submit, please email me at mvoge@ comcast.net or leave a message at 978-683-7773. Let us become your hometown newspaper. The Saugus Advocate is available in the Saugus Public Library, the Saugus Senior Center, Saugus Town Hall, local convenience stores and restaurants throughout town. 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 six and a half 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 to express to the community? Submit your idea. If I like it, we can meet for a 15to 20-minute interview over a drink at a local coffee shop. And I’ll buy the coffee or tea. Or, if you prefer to continue practicing social distancing and be interviewed from the safety of your home on the phone or via email, I will provide that option to you as the nation recovers from the Coronavirus crisis. If it’s a nice day, my preferred site for a coffee and interview would be the picnic area of the Saugus Iron Works. Note to paginator. Please run the following sketch cutline about three columns on the Sounds of Saugus page. Also please run WHAT A JAWSOME SUMMER about three columns on one of the main jump pages for Sounds of Saugus. Thank you. ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ SAUGUS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Saugus Board of Selectmen will conduct a Public Hearing on the request of M3 Ventures, d/b/a Triple M, for a Special Permit (S-2) to allow for a recreational marijuana establishment at 1393 Broadway, Saugus, MA 01906. This Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 12, 2023, Saugus Town Hall Auditorium, second floor, 298 Central Street, Saugus MA at 7:30 PM. Anthony Cogliano, Chairman Janice K. Jarosz, Temp. Clerk August 11, 18, 2023 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ SAUGUS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Saugus Board of Selectmen will conduct a Public Hearing on the request of Sanctuary Medicinals, for a Special Permit (S-2) to allow for a recreational marijuana establishment at 181 Broadway, Saugus, MA 01906. This Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 12, 2023, Saugus Town Hall Auditorium, second floor, 298 Central Street, Saugus MA at 7:00 PM. Anthony Cogliano, Chairman Janice K. Jarosz, Temp. Clerk August 11, 18, 2023 1.On Aug. 18, 1774, the Lewis of Lewis and Clark was born; what was Lewis’ first name? 2.What Native American vaudeville performer and humorist said, “Don’t let yesterday take up too much of today”? 3.On Aug. 19 in what year did ABC air its first Saturday morning kids’ TV shows, “Animal Clinic” and “Acrobat Ranch”: 1946, 1950 or 1961? 4.What Japanese dish originated in Portugal: Ramen, okonomiyaki or tempura? 5.What is inscribed “Here Rests In Honored Glory An American Soldier Known But To God”? 6.August 20 is National Radio Day; In 1920 the first licensed commercial radio station debuted in what city on election day: LA, NYC or Pittsburg? 7.Pope Clement VIII said of what beverage, “Why, this Satan’s drink is so delicious that it would be a pity to let the infidels have exclusive use of it”? 8.What team won the first World Series? 9.In Clue what character has the name of a bird? 10.On Aug. 21, 1912, New Yorker Arthur Eldred became the first person to achieve what Boy Scout rank (the highest)? 11.What Frenchman painted haystacks, poplars, Rouen Cathedral and waterlilies? 12.Bilbo and Frodo Baggins lived in a hobbit hole called what? 13.On Aug. 22, 2004, what painting by Edvard Munch was stolen from Oslo’s Munch Museum? 14.What is a three letter word for toilet? 15.The NAACP states that it was founded in 1909 on the centennial of what president’s birth? 16.On Aug. 23, 2000, the first season of what U.S. reality TV game show ended? 17.In 1939, Little League® was founded in what state? 18.The idea of the Milk Way comes from who: Galileo, the Ancient Greeks or the artist Tintoretto, who painted “The Origin of the Milky Way”? 19.The Mexican city Chihuahua decided to fine singers of songs that promote what kind of violence? 20.August 24 is National Waffle Day; what immigrant group introduced waffles to America? ANSWERS 1. Meriwether 2. Will Rogers 3. 1950 4. Tempura 5. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery 6. Pittsburg 7. Coffee 8. Boston Americans 9. Mrs. Peacock 10. Eagle Scout 11. Claude Monet 12. Bag End 13. “The Scream” 14. Loo (mostly British) 15. Abraham Lincoln’s 16. “Survivor” 17. Pennsylvania (Williamsport) 18. The Ancient Greeks 19. Against women 20. Dutch

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 17 OBITUARIES Eileen (Tully) Ruggiero and raised in Charlestown and Medford, Mrs. Uglietta was the daughter of the late John and Ann (Finn) Briggs of Medford. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Uglietta is survived by her two children, Kristen Marie Horgan and her husband Shawn of Foxboro and Charles A. Ugietta, Jr. and his wife Jennifer of Peabody. Karen had two wonderful grandsons, Jonathan and Dominic. Karen always had a love for animals, and also leaves behind her loving and loyal two-yearold Labrador retriever, Luca Brasi Uglietta. Karen and her husband O f Saugus. Age 85, died on Saturday, August 12th, at the Winchester Rehab and Nursing Center in Winchester. She was the wife of the late Daniel J. Ruggiero. Born in Boston, Mrs. Ruggiero was the daughter of the late Francis and Ellen (Roberts) Tully. Mrs. Ruggiero is survived by her two children, Daniel Ruggiero and his wife Maryellen of Melrose and Noreen Sacco and her husband George of Revere; two grandchildren, Daniel and his wife Samantha and George; two great grandchildren, Danny Bear and Joey; one brother, Patrick Tully and his wife Dottie of ME; three sisters, Helen Santosuosso and her husband Lewis of Methuen, Jane Walton and her husband Owen of NH, and Marianne Smith and her husband Arthur of FL; her sister-in-law, Marie Tully of Winthrop; two brothers-in-law, Richard Ruggiero and his wife Kathie and Ronald Ruggiero and his wife Mary Lou; as well as many nieces and nephews. She is also survived by her lifelong friends Jackie and Vinie Caccamesi and Phyllis and Frank Viola. She was predeceased by three brothers, Robert Tully, Frank Tully and wife Dottie and Arthur Tully and wife Fran. Relatives and friends were invited to attend visiting hours in the Bisbee-Porcella Funeral Home, Saugus on Wednesday August 16. A funeral was held from the funeral home on Thursdayfollowed by a funeral mass in St. Margaret’s Church, Saugus. Interment at Riverside Cemetery in Saugus. Karen A. (Briggs) Uglietta O f Saugus. Formerly of Charlestown and Medford, found her peace on Wednesday, August 9th at the Pilgrim Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Peabody. As always, she was surrounded by family and embraced in love. She was the wife of Charles A. Uglietta who was her best friend and husband for nearly 60 years. Born in Everett Chuck loved to travel and spend time on the beaches of Cape Cod and Turks & Caicos where they made wonderful ferred to as “Cadillac Karen”. She would always turn up her music loud and loved listening to Tom Petty, Stevie Nicks, and Bruce Springsteen. Karen adored her husband and loved her children and grandchildren more than anything. Family meant the most to Karen. In lieu of flowers, donations memories with friends from all over the world. Karen particularly loved traveling to Sedona, Arizona where she found great pride in her American Indian heritage, which was incredibly meaningful to her. Karen loved driving her Cadillac so much she was re~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ SAUGUS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Saugus Board of Selectmen will conduct a Public Hearing on the request of NORTHEASTCANN, Inc, for a Special Permit (S-2) to allow for a recreational marijuana establishment at 1529 Broadway, Saugus, MA 01906. This Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 12, 2023, Saugus Town Hall Auditorium, second floor, 298 Central Street, Saugus MA at 6:00 PM. Anthony Cogliano, Chairman Janice K. Jarosz, Temp. Clerk August 11, 18, 2023 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ SAUGUS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Saugus Board of Selectmen will conduct a Public Hearing on the request of Bostica, LLC, for a Special Permit (S-2) to allow for a recreational marijuana establishment at 44 Broadway Unit A, Saugus, MA 01906. This Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 12, 2023, Saugus Town Hall Auditorium, second floor, 298 Central Street, Saugus MA at 6:30 PM. Anthony Cogliano, Chairman Janice K. Jarosz, Temp. Clerk August 11,18, 2023 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ SAUGUS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Saugus Board of Selectmen will conduct a Public Hearing on the request of Broadway Cannabis, for a Special Permit (S-2) to allow for a recreational marijuana establishment at 1268 Broadway, first floor, Saugus, MA 01906. This Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 12, 2023, Saugus Town Hall Auditorium, second floor, 298 Central Street, Saugus MA at 6:15 PM. Anthony Cogliano, Chairman Janice K. Jarosz, Temp. Clerk August 11, 18, 2023 in Karen’s memory may be made to Home Base organization at www.homebase.org. Karen was proud to support Veterans and all their needs. Relatives and friends were invited to attend visitation in the Bisbee-Porcella Funeral Home, Saugus on Saturday August 12 followed by a service in the funeral home. ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ SAUGUS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Saugus Board of Selectmen will conduct a Public Hearing on the request of Uma Flowers LLC, for a Special Permit (S-2) to allow for a recreational marijuana establishment at 24 Broadway, Saugus, MA 01906. This Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 12, 2023, Saugus Town Hall Auditorium, second floor, 298 Central Street, Saugus MA at 6:45 PM. Anthony Cogliano, Chairman Janice K. Jarosz, Temp. Clerk August 11, 18, 2023 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ 2023 FINANCIAL RECORDS The 2023 financial records of the Belmonte Upper Elementary School PTO, INC., are available at the address noted below., for inspection during normal business hours. Any citizen can request these documents within 180 days after publication of this notice of its availability, The Belmonte Upper Elementary PTO, Inc., 39 Hurd Ave. Saugus, MA. 01906 August 18, 2023 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ 2023 FINANCIAL RECORDS The 2023 financial records of the Veterans Lower Elementary School PTO, INC., are available at the address noted below., for inspection during normal business hours. Any citizen can request these documents within 180 days after publication of this notice of its availability, The Veterans Early Learning Center PTO, Inc., 39 Hurd Ave. Saugus, MA. 01906 August 18, 2023 ~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ SAUGUS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Saugus Board of Selectmen will conduct a Public Hearing on the request of Olde World Remedies, for a Special Permit (S-2) to allow for a recreational marijuana establishment at 173 Main Street, Saugus, MA 01906. This Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 12, 2023, Saugus Town Hall Auditorium, second floor, 298 Central Street, Saugus MA at 7:15 PM. Anthony Cogliano, Chairman Janice K. Jarosz, Temp. Clerk August 11, 18, 2023

Page 18 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Cemetery Plots For Sale Two Riverside Cemetery (Saugus) plots for sale ($1,600 each). These individual, casket-sized, perimeter plots are separated by an occupied child’s grave. Will sell together or individually. Call (505) 672-0278. 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 EAST COAST CONTRACTING & PLUMBING ASK FOR AL ALL TYPES OF REMODELING & PLUMBING SERVICE AVAILABLE 24/7 Call Today! Humane Removal Service COMMONWEALTH WILDLIFE CONTROL ANIMAL & BIRD REMOVAL INCLUDING RODENTS CALL 617-285-0023 Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 Professional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE "NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL" SIDING, ROOFING, DECKS, KITCHENS, BATHS BASEMENTS, HOT WATER TANKS, DRAINAGE FREE ESTIMATES 617-797-7595 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! Your Hometown News Delivered! EVERETT ADVOCATE MALDEN ADVOCATE REVERE ADVOCATE SAUGUS ADVOCATE One year subscription to The Advocate of your choice: $150 per paper in-town per year or $200 per paper out-of-town per year. Call now! 781 233 4446 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 CLASSIFIEDS

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 Page 19 Revere resident participates in Ballroom Dance Performance R evere resident Albert Nicholls participated at the Dancesport AcadAlbert Nicholls and Mrs. Saori DeSouza performed the mambo at the Dancesport Academy of New England Ballroom Dance Showcase. (courtesy photo) THIS WEEK ON SAUGUS TV Sunday, Aug. 20 from 9–11 p.m. on Channel 8 – “Sunday Night Stooges” (The Three Stooges). Monday, Aug. 21 all day on Channel 8 – “Movie Monday” (classic movies). Tuesday, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. on Channel 9 – Board of Selectmen Meeting live. Wednesday, Aug. 23 at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 22 – Space Race to the Moon. Thursday, Aug. 24 at 6 p.m. on Channel 9 – School Committee Meeting live. Friday, Aug. 25 at 1 p.m. on Channel 22 – Graff Report. Saturday, Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m. on Channel 22 – Oktoberfest Documentary. Saugus TV can be seen on Comcast Channels 8 (Public), 9 (Government) & 22 (Educational). ***programming may be subject to change without notice*** For complete schedules, please visit www.saugustv.org emy of New England Ballroom Dance Showcase held on August 13 of this year at the dance studio in Brighton, Mass. With a live audience and along with other performances, Albert, with his instructor, Mrs. Saori DeSouza, as his partner, performed the rhythm dance mambo. The audience appreciated the performance and said the ticket price paid was well worth it. Albert enjoyed cheering for other performers and appreciates the dedication of his teacher/owner of the Dancesport Academy of New England challenging him to make his best eff ort in his ballroom dancing.

Page 20 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, AUGUST 18, 2023 ............. # 1 Listing & Selling Office in Saugus “Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service” Free Market Evaluations CRE SAUGUS - OPEN HOUSES: 8/16: 5:00-6:00PM 8/17: 4:30-5:30PM and 8/19: 11:30-1:00PM CarpenitoRealEstate.com View our website from your mobile phone! 335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300 SAUGUS - OPEN HOUSES: 8/16: 5:00-6:00PM 8/17: 4:30-5:30PM and 8/19: 11:30-1:00PM IMPECCABLY maintained 9 room Colonial boasts 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, beautifully, updated kitchen w/granite counters and peninsula with seating, open to dining room for great family gatherings, living room, desirable first floor family room w/cathedral ceilings, gas fireplace & double sliders to bright & sunny sunroom w/amazing glass ceiling, wall of windows & slider to stone patio, 1st floor office, main bedroom offers gas fireplace, private bath w/built-in makeup vanity, “his ‘n’ her” walk-in closet, convenient walk-up attic, gleaming hardwood flooring, central air, den (unheated) in lower level, 2 car attached garage w/custom flooring, level lot w/newer vinyl fence & irrigation system, stylish farmers porch, conveniently located on prime cul-de-sac. You will be impressed! Welcome Home to Kayla Drive! Offered at: $975,000. DIR: Main Street to Longwood Ave to Lisa Lane to 12 Kayla Drive. IMPRESSIVE, oversized Split Entry Ranch 10 rms, 3+ bedrms, 2 out-of a magazine bathrms, gourmet kitchen (2017) w/granite counters seating, great open floor plan to dining room & living room w/gas fireplace, main bedroom w/newer bathrm (2021) w/custom shower, double sink vanity & 2 walk-in closets, central air. Lower level offers room for the extended or family w/summer kitchen, bathroom, familyroom & additional room. Deck overlooking above ground pool (2020), 1 car garage, irrigation system, located on great cul-de-sac close to Saugus Center. You won’t be disappointed! Welcome Home to Kayla Drive! Offered at: $939,900. DIR: Main Street to Longwood Ave to Lisa Lane to 10 Kayla Drive. The LittleÞeld Real Estate girls, Khloe & Kasey LittleÞeld, were thrilled to be involved in Connor’s Kindness Project and give back to the community by assembling these “Kindness Kits.” The goal of Connor’s Kindness Project is to Þnd as many ways as possible to involve the youth in community service and they are thrilled by the positive response to their Take and Make program of the “Kindness Kits. If you would like to get involved please visit @connorskindnessproject FOR SALE FOR SALE-3 BED, 1.5 UPDATED BUNGALOW HOME ON THE WEST SIDE. THIS HOME HAS BEEN COMPLETELY RENOVATED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM. THERE IS NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN AND ENJOY. ADDED BONUS IS A DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE NICE CORNER LOT METHUEN $539,900 CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710 FOR SALEFOR SALE COMMERCIAL SPACE GREAT BUSINESS OR DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY. SAL'S DRY CLEANERS. BUYERS TO PERFORM DUE DILIGENCE REGARDING ZONING/USAGE. EVERETT $999,900 CALL ANTHONY 857-246-1305 MOBILE HOMES • FOR SALE-ONE YEAR OLD 2 BED, 1 BATH LIKE NEW W ITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS WASHER DRYER HOOK UPS DANVERS $220,000 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289 FOR RENT- ONE BEDROOM, ON BUS LINE. OWNER OCCUPIED HOME. GALLEY KITCHEN. HEAT, HOT WATER & ELECTRIC INCLUDED. NO SMOKING. CATS ONLY. 3 MONTHS UPFRONT. REVERE $1,800 CALL RHONDA FOR MORE DETAILS 781-706-0842 LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL ? CALL JUSTIN KLOACK 978-815-2610

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