Page 18 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FriDAy, NOVEmbEr 4, 2022 THE SOUNDS | FROM PAGE 15 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. Saugus resident named Salem State University Alumni Association’s 2022 Elizabeth Williams Wade Award recipient Jeffrey Cicolini ’94, of Saugus, has been named the 2022 recipient of the Salem State University Alumni Association’s Elizabeth Williams Wade Award for his many years of dedicated service to the university. Cicolini graduated from Salem State in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science in business administration, majoring in accounting with a minor in economics. He has extensive experience providing solutions to evolving nonprofit organizations as partner at AAFCPAs, a CPA and consulting firm headquartered in New England that provides accounting, tax and consulting services. As treasurer of the Salem State University Foundation, Inc., a 23-member board of directors that engages the community, inspires philanthropy and stewards resources to invest in student success, Cicolini is deeply committed to the prosperity and success of his alma mater. “At the firm, we’ve been very committed to giving back to the community,” said Cicolini. “It’s always been part of our mission statement. I try to make every effort I can to give back, which includes serving on the foundation board, and I’m honored to be recognized with this award, one that has particular emphasis on celebrating volunteerism.” According to Mike Mitchell ’07, associate director of alumni relations, “Jeff has been incredibly involved with Salem State for years. His passion for making a difference on the North Shore is unmatched, and we are proud to have him as a graduate and community partner.” Established in 1980, the Elizabeth Williams Wade Award is presented to an alumnus/a who has made a notable achievement or lasting contribution to Salem State University through their philanthropic and voluntary endeavors. To learn more about the alumni as- LEGAL NOTICE - COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT ESSEX, ss. Docket No. ES22E0090PP PROBATE COURT To Robin Lapia and George Lapia of Saugus in the County of ESSEX and to all other persons interested. A petition has been presented to said Court by Beverly Newhall and Kenny McDonald of Haverhill in the County of ESSEX representing that he/she hold as co-tenants in common an undivided part or share of certain land lying in Saugus in said County of ESSEX and briefly described as follows: of that land situated in SAUGUS in the County of Essex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: NORTHEASTERLY SOUTHERLY by old Hesper street one hundred eighty nine and 57/100 (189.57) feet; by Wormstead Street seventy four and 15/100 (74.15) feet; SOUTHWESTERLY by Hesper Street fifty (50) feet WESTERLY NORTHERLY by lot B, as shown on plan hereinafter mentioned, and by land now or formerly of James F. Lynch et al one hundred twenty six and 42/100 (126.42) feet; and by Woodbury Avenue ten (10) feet. setting forth that he/she desires that all of said land may be sold at private sale for not less than FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS and praying that partition may be made of all the land aforesaid according to law, and to that end that a commissioner be appointed to make such partition and be ordered to make sale and conveyance of all, or any part of said land which the Court finds cannot be advantageously divided either at private sale or public auction, and be ordered to distribute the net proceeds thereof. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem Before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the TWENTY FIRST day of NOVEMBER 2022 the return day of this citation. Witness, FRANCES GIORDANO, Esquire, First Judge of said Court this SIXTH day of OCTOBER 2022. PAMELA A. CASEY O’BRIEN REGISTER OF PROBATE October 28, November 4, 11, 2022 sociation or to nominate a graduate for an award, please visit salemstate.edu/alumni/ awards. Cemetery Cleanup The Town of Saugus Cemetery Department announces that fall grounds cleanup will begin at the Riverside Cemetery on Monday, Nov. 28. The Cemetery Commission asks members of the public to remove any personal and/ or holiday /seasonal items from the grounds before the cleanup begins. The Cemetery Commission and Department are not responsible for any personal holiday/ seasonal items that are not removed from the gravesites by the family on or before Nov. 28th. All Veterans flags will remain on gravesites until Monday, Nov. 28, upon which time they will be removed for the winter season. Flags will be placed back on the gravesites in May prior to Memorial Day. If you have questions regarding the Fall Cleanup, please call the Cemetery Department at 781-231-4170. A most polarizing vote Ar ticle 7 of last week’s Special Town Meeting was a non-binding resolution which proved to be controversial by the way it was handled by the 50-member body. Instead of it being debated extensively and then voted up or down, a majority of Town Meeting members voted to end the debate by calling the question and then voting 25-12 with 12 abstensions to postpone Article 7 indefinitely. Precinct 10 Town Meeting Member Peter Manoogian, who along with fellow Precinct 10 Members Martin Costello, Darren Ring and Carla Scuzzarella initiated the resolution, called it anti-Democratic measure that went against the very spirit and nature of Town Meeting. The main argument raised by those who supported the measure’s indefinite postponement was the concern that passage of the measure might jeopardize ongoing negotiations between the town and WIN Waste Innovations on a HCA (Host Community Agreement). Voting in support of the motion to indefinitely postpone Article 7 were: Anthony Arone, Mark J. Bell and Chris Jones of Precinct 1; Robert J. Camuso, Sr., Christopher P. Riley, Peter A. Rossetti, Jr., and Joseph John Vecchione IV of Precinct 2; Daniel Schena of Precinct 3; Glen R. Davis and Robert C. Northrup of Precinct 4; William S. Brown and Kevin D. Currie of Precinct 6; William E. Cross, III, Jason A. Khan, William Kramich, Jr., Anthony J. Lopresti and Thomas E. Traverse of Precinct 8; Judith Worthley, Robert M. Strasnick and Daniel Kelly of Precinct 9; and Peter Delios of Precinct 10. Voting against the motion were: Susan Dunn and Sue Palomba of Precinct 1; Christine M. Moreschi of Precinct 2; Rick A. Smith of Precinct 3; William Leuci and Maureen Whitcomb of Precinct 4; Pamela J. Goodwin, Ronald M. Wallace and Brenton H. Spencer of Precinct 5; Jeanie Bartolo of Precinct 6; Robert Palleeschi of Precinct 7; Martin Costello, Peter Z. Manoogian,Jr., Darren Ring and Carla A. Scuzzarella of Precinct 10, Absent were Ar thur D. Connors, Jr., Richard E. Thompson and AnneMarie Tesora of Precinct of Precinct 3; Mary Frances Migliore and Jaclyn Hickman of Precinct 5; Elisa LeBrasseur and Allen V. Panico of Precinct 6; Stefano D’Anna, John Chipoouras, Stephen McCarthy and Michael Paolini of Precinct 7; Katrina L. Berube and Robert J. Long of Precinct 9. Stumped by “the sketch artist” There were no winners in last week’s “Guess Who Got Sketched?” Contest. Here’s the correct answer, offered by the person who goes by the name of The Sketch Artist: “The answer to last week’s sketch is a charismatic, smiling Mason Richard E. Miller Jr. Richard has been a member of the Masons for over 16 years. Richard is a devoted family man, married over 25 plus years. He enjoys music and loves to read. “Mr. Miller’s title is the Worshipful Master at the William Sutton Lodge A.F.& A.M. This lodge is named after General William Sutton and started in 1867. The Masons were present at the Saugus #411 Event to hand out information on their free available resources and programs they offer. “ They hosted an open house at the Mason’s Lodge, at which guests were greeted with such hospitality. Guests were given a tour and a chance to ask questions. “The Masons are ready and willing to assist with many community events. They volunteer in a multitude of outreaches and are known for having quietly delivered food to the doorsteps of those quarantined with COVID-19 through fearful times and putting smiles on faces.” “Members hand-deliver flowers to Senior Citizens during Holiday functions.” The Masons host big Annual fairs and a Circus and many venues at their 2,650-seat indoor Wilmington Aleppo Shrine Auditorium. 99 Fordham Street 1-978-657-4202 “The Mason’s provide numerous Public and private charity support. (too broad to mention all!) They have a “Hospital Equipment Loan program” (H.E.L.P. ) they lend for free hospital beds, electric scooter, hoyer lifts, nebulizer, rollators, canes, crutches, knee scooter.etc. To lend at no cost to those in need 781-322-1052 located at 500 West Cummings Park suite 1150 Woburn. “The “My Chip program, “which helps parents keep children safe and assists law enforcement in locating missing children, is of great benefit to parents. This program has met with much success by fingerprinting and ID ‘ing children which THE SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 19
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