THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2021 Page 17 REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade BUYER1 BUYER2 SELLER1 Suoza-Azevedo, Camilly Azevedo, Lamounier V Giancola, Paul R TRAFFIC | FROM PAGE 1 complaints, he also offered some advice to the parents. “Some things are out of our control and some will certainly be addressed,” Whittredge said. “If you are dropping at the MSHS complex, take advantage of the 7 a.m. drop off. Kids can grab some breakfast and mom or dad will not pop a blood vessel sitting in traffi c,” he continued. “If everyone waits until after 7:30 to drop off ... not good. One thing that would be super helpful for the drop off situation is if everyone checked their email and followed what is being asked of them. It has been clearly communicated from each principal. Yes traffi c was terrible but sometimes we are our own worst enemies. Cooperation and patience goes a long way. Let’s see what tomorrow brings.” Whittredge wrote in an email to The Saugus Advocate yesSELLER2 ADDRESS 36 Gates Rd CITY terday that school officials have begun making some adjustments. “Drop off was much smoother on day 2,” Whittredge noted. “The principals made and will continue to make adjustments until we get it right. I’m looking forward to a great year! It’s awesome to see all of the smiling faces!” The Saugus Advocate reached out to the other members of the School Committee. School Committee ViceChair Ryan Fisher off ered his own take on the Day One traffi c trouble, saying “a little bit of everything” contributed to the problems. One contributor, he said, was the location of the three schools – with them being situated close together and not spread over town, offi cials expected there was going to be an impact. “First days have always been rough in that there’s less carpooling, kids stop for photos getting out of the car and drivers aren’t as familiar with the routine or the DATE PRICE Saugus 19.08.2021 $620 000,00 traffi c fl ow,” Fisher said. “We have fl exibility with early drop-off times that not everyone was aware of or took advantage of, and the bus shortage certainly contributed to the issue, although it could have been even worse if we hadn’t maintained our bus contract in February as we did,” Fisher said. “I've also heard reports from parents about cars going the wrong way, jutting out into traffi c, blocking walking paths for students and blocking intersections,” he said. “We’ll be addressing the issue this week to see if we can make any changes to alleviate the problem. Some planned solutions, such as a rolling drop-off , will help. Obviously, we can’t move the buildings, but there are smaller changes, such as signage and visible staff members, that will have a big impact.” Fisher suggested that parents can help the process and each other as well. “And we'll continue to communicate about how to do that,” he said. OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 16 upon St. Theresa to lift her up and safeguard those she loved. She was quietly generous. Someone in need rarely escaped her attention. An avid walker, Theresa was recognized by neighbors from Cliftondale to the Square One Mall. She was frequently spotted slipping into the church to capture a private moment, browsing in the used book room of the library, and walking to Kohl’s with a 30 percent off coupon burning a hole in her pocket. Theresa leaves her devoted children, Kathy and Brian Stanton of South Berwick, ME, Linda and Joseph Condon of Reading, Terri Boudette of Saugus, Mary Kate and George Nicolo of Saugus, and Paul Boudette of Reading; six lucky grandchildren - Michael and his wife Maura and Matthew Stanton, Patrick and Riley Condon, Chloe and Graham Boudette; two very lucky great grandchildren - John Nevin and Maeve Margaret Stanton, and many loving nieces and nephews. She was the sister of Sr. Catherine Terese SJC of Framingham, Patricia Vacca of Westwood, and the late Mary Gabrick and James Nevins. In lieu of fl owers donations in Theresa’s memory may be made to Sisters of St. Joseph – Boston, 637 Cambridge St., Boston, MA 02135.
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