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SAUGUS Vol. 24, No. 45 -FREETh e Advocate – A household word in Saugus! DOCATE D E C www.advocatenews.net Town Election 2021 Board of Selectmen candidates had already spent more than $15,000 going into the fi nal eight days of their campaigns THE MOST EXPENSIVE CAMPAIGN: Saugus Board of Selectmen Vice-Chair Debra Panetta raised $6,125 and spent $5,635.86 – the most campaign money among 20 candidates who ran town-wide for public offi ce in the town’s Nov. 2 town election. (Courtesy photo to the Saugus Advocate) By Mark E. Vogler V eteran Selectman Debra C. Panetta, like most of her opponents in the Nov. 2 town election, worked hard to get elected. The 2,121 votes she received were second best among the 10 candidates who ran for the fi ve seats on the board. But Panetta also waged the most expensive campaign for the voluntary, two-year term she will serve as the new Board of Selectmen vice-chair. With eight days left before the election, she had already spent $5,635.86 on post cards to voters, postage, newspaper ads and political signs, according to the campaign fi nance report she fi led with the Saugus Town Clerk’s Offi ce. Two years ago, Panetta spent $4,752.76 on her campaign. She has already surpassed that amount and is expected to spend substantially more on this year’s race. Two more reports are due: one for a month after the election; another for the year’s end. Overall, the 10 selectman candidates spent an aggregate of $15,447.36 with about a week left in the respective campaigns, according to a review of the Campaign Finance Reports documents posted on the Town of Saugus website (https://www.saugus-ma.gov/ town-clerk/pages/campaign-fi - nance-reports). The candidates raised $7,911.50 collectively. And their outstanding liabilities totaled $30,516.07. Meanwhile, the seven candidates vying for the five School Committee seats raised $1,113.36 and spent $1,944.96, substantially less, on their respective town-wide political Published Every Friday 781-233-4446 Friday, November 12, 2021 Honoring Our Veterans HONORING OUR VETERANS: Left to right, Keynote Speaker Andrew Biggio (Iraq/Afghanistan), joins fellow veterans Lloyd Sayles (Vietnam) and Eugene Decareau, (a U.S. Army veteran from the Korean War era) as they await the start of the Saugus Veteran’s Day program at the Veterans Park yesterday (Thursday, Nov. 11) . See pages 3 & 7 for photo highlights. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino) campaigns. The three-candidate race for the Saugus Housing Authority involved no campaign money. Here is a summary of the campaign fi nance reports that were due eight days before the election: Debra C. Panetta was reelected with the second most votes (2,121) to win the vice-chairmanship of the Board of Selectmen for the next two years. During the period of Jan. 1 to Oct. 25, 2021, she raised $6,125 while spending $5,635.80. With the money spent on this year’s campaign, her total outstandELECTION | SEE PAGE 4 Another swearing in School Committee begins a new term with one new member, Vincent Serino, who becomes the new vice-chair By Mark E. Vogler T he transition will be much smoother and easier for the Saugus Public Schools Administration following this year’s biennial Town Election. Superintendent Erin McMahon, who has been on the job since July 1, already knows four of the fi ve School Committee members who were reelected on Nov. 2. Her predecessor – former Superintendent David DeRuosi, Jr. – had to work with four new members plus a former member he had worked with previously after the entire fi ve-member board was replaced two years ago. That former member was Arthur Grabowski, who was involved in DeRuosi’s hiring, but was out for one term before being swept in during the 2019 election. But Grabowski was the lone incumbent who didn’t get reelected this year, fi nishing seventh in a fi eld of seven candidates and more than 500 votes behind School Committee Member Joseph “Dennis” Gould, who grabbed the fi fth and fi nal SWEARING | SEE PAGE 6

Page 2 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 COVID-19 cases hit another plateau Doctors warn that pandemic is still not over By Christopher Roberson T he COVID-19 pandemic continues to hang on despite the tremendous progress that has been made to control the spread of the virus. Dr. Daniel Kuritzkes, chief of the Infectious Diseases Division at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, said the number of cases is leveling off once again. “Things are slowing down, but gradually,” he said, adding that 1,000 to 2,000 cases are being reported every day for a positivity rate of two percent. Kuritzkes was also clear about what needs to happen to move away from the plateau and continue the downward trend. “The rest of the Lawrence A. Simeone Jr. Attorney-at-Law ~ Since 1989 ~ * Corporate Litigation * Criminal/Civil * MCAD * Zoning/Land Court * Wetlands Litigation * Workmen’s Compensation * Landlord/Tenant Litigation * Real Estate Law * Construction Litigation * Tax Lein * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 Lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net population that hasn’t been vaccinated needs to get vaccinated,” he said. In addition, Kuritzkes said “substantial transmission” has continued among schoolage children. “They are the remaining vulnerable population,” he said. Looking ahead, Kuritzkes said he does not see COVID-19 going away completely, adding that it could eventually become endemic much like influenza. “Unfortunately, I don’t see any reason for real optimism,” said Kuritzkes. David Cecere, spokesperson for Cambridge Health Alliance, said that while there have been significant improvements, the pandemic is not likely to go away any time soon. “While things are better than they were this time last year, we are still seeing COVID-related infections,” he said. “It’s premature to call for an approaching end to the pandemic.” Dr. David Hamer of Boston Medical Center agreed that COVID-19 cases have been steady since early September. He also said it is safe to “mix and match” vaccines when getting a booster shot. In fact, Hamer said he advises patients who received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine to get their booster shot using either the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine. However, he said there continues to be new waves of the virus. “There will be a constant risk of reintroduction; we’re coming down from our most recent wave,” said Hamer. “It’s still a pandemic.” Hamer also agreed with Kuritzkes in that the virus could become endemic. “We need to learn to live with it,” said Hamer. According to the state Department of Public Health (DPH), 4.7 million residents have been fully vaccinated and approximately 630,000 residents have received booster shots. However, the DPH also reported that 54,200 individuals have tested positive for COVID-19 despite being vaccinated. As of November 8, the total number of cases in Massachusetts had risen to 803,165, according to the DPH. Within that figure, COVID-19 has taken the lives of 18,689 residents. Putting that in perspective, the town of Foxboro has a population of 18,618, according to the 2020 census. Revere resident takes part in Commonwealth Classic ballroom dance competition Albert Nicholls of Revere participated in the Commonwealth Classic ballroom dance competition held on November 5 at the Burlington Marriott Hotel. With his Instructor Saori DeSouza as his partner, Nicholls entered 12 dance heats in the Beginner and Silver 1 in the 51-60 and 61-70 year age groups. He placed first in the “Professional Rising Star” event for American Rhythm dance styles, which included East Coast swing, rumba and cha-cha. In addition, Nicholls placed second in three dance scholarship challenges. Nicholls enjoyed cheering for his other teammates and appreciated the dedication of his teacher to challenge him to make his best effort in his ballroom dancing. (Courtesy Photo)

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Page 3 Saugus honors its heroes on Veterans Day By Tara Vocino S augus honored their veterans at Veterans Park on Thursday. Veterans Day acknowledges those who served and who are currently serving. City officials salute during the National Anthem.(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) At left, Nicholas Milo, who served in Berlin during the Vietnam Era, and resident Steven Rich. VETERANS DAY | SEE PAGE 7 Shown from left to right: veterans Nicholas Milo (Berlin, Vietnam Era), Steven Castinetti (Vietnam Era), Marty Graney (Marines, National Guard, Vietnam) and William Hegarty (Air Force, Korea) during Thursday’s Veterans Day ceremony at Veterans Park. A set of DAV flags lies on the Town Hall lawn.

Page 4 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 ELECTION | FROM PAGE 1 ing liabilities have increased to $25,169.58 – which includes $19,169.58 for campaign-related expenses for the period of 2011-2019. Selectman Jeffrey V. Cicolini, who finished third in the selectmen’s race with 1,760 votes, had already spent $4,100 on his reelection through the period ending Oct. 25. That was for partial repayment of loans from two years ago and for election campaigns during the period of 2015-18. He had lowered his total outstanding liability to $382.82 and ended the period before the election with a balance of $1,198.27 in his campaign fund. Saugus Police Officer Domenic Montano, who finished seventh in the selectmen’s race with 1,255 votes, had spent $1,041.22 on his campaign from the period of Sept. 1 to Oct. 25. More than $600 of that amount went toward signs from Sachem Signworks. He reported a negative balance of $500.33 in his campaign fund and outstanding liabilities totaling that amount of money. Selectman Corinne R. Riley finished fourth (1,715 votes) in her reelection bid. She spent $1,004.06 – all of it on postcards printed by Connolly Printing in Woburn. She had a balance of $1,684.57 in her campaign account. Her outstanding liabilities total $2,450 from loans to her 2017 campaign, when she was defeated narrowly for the fifth and final seat on the board. Selectman Michael J. Serino finished fifth (1,711 votes) in getting reelected to another term. Up through eight days before the election, he had spent $963.81 in campaign-related expenses – $557.81 for printing costs from Staples and the balance for postage. His outstanding liabilities total $1,000 from a loan to his campaign. Leo M. Fonseca, Jr., who had finished 10th in the selectmen’s race with 727 votes, had spent $942.63 on his campaign flyers and yard signs. He had a -$942.63 balance in his campaign fund. Saugus Animal Control Officer Darren McCullough, who finished eighth among selectmen (1,196 votes), spent $600 in campaign-related expenses. He reported campaign receipts totaling $1,140 from 12 contributors – including $100 from Board of Selectmen Chair Anthony Cogliano, Sr. Elizabeth Marchese, who finished sixth among selectmen candidates with 1,313 votes, had spent $586.50 on her campaign. She spent the money at Sachem Signworks. She reported no outstanding liabilities and no outstanding balance in her campaign account. Former Saugus Animal Control Officer Harold Young, who finished 9th in the selectmen’s race with 879 votes, had spent $573.34 on his campaign. His outstanding liabilities total $573.34. Board of Selectmen Chair Anthony W. Cogliano, Sr., received 2,446 votes to top the field of candidates for the second-straight town election. He raised $100 during the period of Sept. 1 to Oct. 26 to increase his campaign fund balance to $150. He reported no outstanding liabilities, and he had not yet spent any money on his campaign at the time he had filed his most recent report. School Committee candidates School Committee Chair Thomas Whittredge reported campaign expenditures totaling $623.50 for signs he purchased at Sachem Signworks. He listed no liabilities. Whittredge led the field (2,095 votes) for the second-straight The cost of running for selectman Candidate/Votes Campaign Expenditures/Price per vote Debra C. Panetta/2,121 ............................................. $5,636/$2.66 Jeffrey V. Cicolini/1,760 ............................................. $4,100/$2.33 Leo M. Fonseca, Jr./727 .................................................$943/$1.30 Domenic Montano/1,255 .............................................. $1,041/.83 Harold Young/879 ................................................................$573/.65 Corinne R. Riley/1,715 .................................................... $1,004/.59 Michael J. Serino/1,711 ......................................................$964/.56 Darren McCullough/1,196 ................................................$600/.50 Elizabeth Marchese/1,313 .................................................$587/.45 Anthony W. Cogliano, Sr. .................................................2,446/0/0 Editor’s Note: The official vote totals and campaign expenditures were obtained from reports posted by the Town Clerk’s Office on the Town of Saugus website. town election, to earn the chairmanship again. Challenger Leigh Gerow reported receiving $623,50 in campaign receipts from her personal money and spent it all on campaign signs and frames at Sachem Signworks in Saugus. She reported no outstanding liability. Gerow received 1,593 votes to finish sixth among School Committee candidates. School Committee Member Ryan P. Fisher reported $489.86 in campaign receipts from his personal money and spent most of that money on campaign signs and frames from Connolly Printing of Woburn. Fisher received 1,816 votes to finish fourth among School Committee candidates. School Committee Member Joseph “Dennis” Gould reported spending $208.10 on 10 lawn signs from Sachem Signworks of Saugus. He reported no outstanding liabilities. Gould received 1,666 votes to finish fifth in the School Committee race. Former School Committee Member Vincent A. Serino received 2,030 votes to finish second among School Committee candidates, enabling him to earn the vice-chairmanship of the committee. He did not list any campaign receipts or campaign expenditures in his campaign finance report. School Committee Member John S. Hatch received 1,852 votes to finish third in the School Committee race. He did not file a campaign finance report. Veteran School Committee Member Arthur Grabowski received 1,161 votes to finish last in the School Committee race. He did not list any campaign receipts or campaign expenditures in his campaign finance report. An Exhibit at Lynn Museum worth seeing “Unmasking and Evolution of Negro Election Day and the Black Vote” A RECENT SPEAKER: Doreen Wade, president of Salem United, was gave a presentation at the November meeting of the Saugus Historical Society. (Courtesy photo by Laura Eisener to The Saugus Advocate) By Laura Eisener hose interested in Saugus history are encouraged to see the new temporary exhibition “Unmasking and Evolution of Negro Election Day and the Black Vote” at the Lynn Museum, which will open in a few T weeks in the museum’s first floor gallery space. Through more than 20 paintings, displays and banners, visitors will learn how the first Black voting system evolved into Salem’s 281-year-old “Black Picnic Day” EXHIBIT | SEE PAGE 13

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Page 5 ~ THE ADVOCATE ASKS ~ TOWN ELECTION 2021: some of the good advice from seven candidates for the Saugus Board of Selectmen and School Committee who did not get elected on Nov. 2. Editor’s Note: Even though they did not win, seven candidates who ran for the Board of Selectmen and School Committee offered some interesting ideas on what they would do for the betterment of Saugus. Here are some highlights of the answers that these candidates offered during a six-week question and answer period leading up to the election. Leo M. Fonseca, Jr., who finished 10th in the race for Board of Selectmen Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the town’s most underutilized asset? This could be a facility, program, person or other resource that isn’t being used to its full potential – or used at all. As an elected official, what would you advocate to make sure Saugus residents receive the best benefit possible from this asset? A: In my opinion, the town’s most underutilized asset is our organic downtown space. We have the perfect opportunity to create what so many other towns and cities have done. We need to be creative and selective about it – it takes a person who’s been involved in this process in the past, as I have, but there is no reason we should be taking a back seat to our neighbors – and I will work to get Saugus where WE need to be. A flourishing downtown with successful, responsible businessLeo M. Fonseca, Jr. Elizabeth Marchese 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 Darren R. McCullough Domenic Montano ects in Boston and beyond will be invaluable in this process. I will listen to the wants and needs of neighbors and hear their concerns. I will work with landlords, builders, retailers and restaurants and other businesses on planning, design and scope. Most importantly, I will collaborate with fellow Selectmen and Town leadership to get this done and continue ELECTION | SEE PAGE 14 Arthur Grabowski Harry Young es is good for us all – I will help get us there. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the most urgent challenge facing Saugus town government? And as an elected selectman, what would you do to help address that challenge? A: The revitalization of Cliftondale Leigh Michelle Gerow Square – having a “downtown area” is vital, and I believe not having one is a real weakness in Saugus. In order to continue the Town’s growth and prosperity, I will work hard with Town leaders and residents to shape what this should look like. I believe my expertise in restaurants and hospitality and my work on several urban boards and development proj

Page 6 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 SWEARING | FROM PAGE 1 seat. The committee that Superintendent McMahon has been working with for the past four months remains mostly intact, with former School Committee Member Vincent A. Serino joining Gould, School Committee Chair Thomas R. Whittredge and veteran members Ryan P. Fisher and John S. Hatch. Whittredge will serve another term as committee chair after finishing as the top vote getter for the second-straight town election, with 2,095 votes. Serino won the honor of serving as vice-chair after finishing second in the election with 2,030 votes. Hatch finished third with 1,852 votes. Fisher, the vice-chair during his previous two years, finished fourth with 1,816 votes. Gould had 1,666 votes, beating out Leigh Michelle Gerow for the fifth seat. With a small audience on hand and four of the committee members wearing face masks, Town Clerk Ellen Schena presided over a swearing-in ceremony in the School Committee Room at the Belmonte School Administrative Offices early last Thursday night. Gould was absent from the meeting after being forced to follow COVID-19 protocol, according to Whittredge, who noted that Gould was greatly disappointed in not being able to attend the ceremony. Over the past year, Grabowski had come under heavy criticism STARTING A NEW TERM: Left to right: School Committee Members Vincent A. Serino, Ryan P. Fisher, Thomas R. Whittredge and John S. Hatch took the oath of office last Thursday (Nov. 4) during a swearing-in ceremony conducted by Saugus Town Clerk Ellen Schena. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Dawn Trainor) from his committee colleagues, who had called for him to resign after he made comments they called racist. Grabowski refused to step down, but the committee voted to censure him and strip him of his committee assignments. During the election campaign, Whittredge had accused Grabowski of threatening a school employee and ordered the meetings to be conducted remotely by Zoom videoconferencing to protect the staff member and others who didn’t feel safe. But during a brief meeting following last Thursday’s (Nov. 4) swearing-in ceremony, Whittredge publicly thanked Grabowski for his service to the town. “I do want to wish Mr. Grabowski the best,” Whittredge said. “He served a long time on the School Committee. Thank you for your service, Mr. Grabowski, and best of luck in the future,” Whittredge said. Whittredge told his colleagues that it was “an honor” to serve as School Committee chair again. “Everybody who got reelected deserved to be reelected,” Whittredge said. Then he praised his new vicechair, Serino, noting “his experience is going to be invaluable.” “I’m really looking forward to some good things happening in the future,” Whittredge said. Serino said he welcomes the next “great couple of years” and “moving the district forward.” Hatch expressed similar sentiments. “This board really understands what our mission is. It really knows what the role of a School Committee is, and I’m SWEARING | SEE PAGE 17 The Savings Bank donates $1K to Light the Way program The Savings Bank (TSB) recently presented a $1,000 donation to MelroseWakefield Healthcare for its Light the Way program. TSB Executive Vice President/Senior Retail Banking Officer Raichelle Kallery (second from right) presented the donation on behalf of TSB to (from left) MelroseWakefield Healthcare Chief Development Officer Rose Fisher, Chief Marketing Officer, Executive Director Corporate Communications Lori Howley and Senior VP, Clinical Operations/Chief Medical Officer Dr. Steven Sbardella. The Light the Way fundraiser will illuminate the courtyard entrances at both MelroseWakefield Hospital and Lawrence Memorial Hospital of Medford as a tribute to “Healthcare Heroes” as a symbol of community support and solidarity for caregivers. (Photo Courtesy of The Savings Bank)

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Page 7 Saugus honors its heroes on Veterans Day Shown from left to right are airborne WWII paratroopers Stephen Belyea, Sean Gilmortin (Iraq veteran) and David Savoie. AUTOTECH DRIVE IT - PUSH IT - TOW IT! Cold Hard Cash for Your Vehicle! RIVE IT - PUSH IT - TOW IT $$ CASH FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR SUV! $$ The Saugus Veterans Day ceremonies was well attended. Get your vehicle Winter Ready! We offer a Winter Inspection Service that includes: • Oil Filter Change • Anti-Freeze Check • Complete Safety Check Only $39.95 2012 KIA SPORTAGE All Wheel Drive, Most Power Options, Runs Great, Only 95K Miles, Warranty! TRADES WELCOME! $11,900 Financing Available! The invocation is given. Saugonians honoring the veterans. 1236 EasternAve • Malden EddiesAutotech.com (Most vehicles) 2010 NISSAN MAXIMA Loaded, Leather Interior, Just Serviced, Warranty, Runs Beautiful, Only 160K Miles! TRADES WELCOME! (781) 321-8841 • (617) 571-9869 Easy For Your Vehicle! $7,995 We Pay Cash Selectboard Chairman Anthony Cogliano

Page 8 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Field hockey Sachems award honor players at annual banquet Crown MVP, unsung heroes, coaches’ award, All Conference and All Star By Tara Vocino T he Saugus High School Girl ’s Field Hockey Sachems held their end-of-season banquet at Rosaria’s on Wednesday night. Georgia Fiore was named Most Valuable Player. All Conference/All Star Georgia Fiore with All Star Jessica Bremberg during Wednesday’s banquet at Rosaria’s. Senior Jessica Bremberg received the Unsung Hero award from Head Coach Barbara Guarente. Co-Captain Lindsey McGovern received the Coach’s Award from Varsity Coach Barbara Guarante. Grace Fiore, Bella Natalucci, and Sami Samacchiaro also received the Coach’s Award from Asst. Coach Amanda Naso. Maria Silva also received the Unsung Hero Award. Seniors take a group photo by their class year, ’22. Monogram D4 Double siding Cedar impression half rounds Harvey Vinyl 63 Replacement Windows Custom Aluminum Trim work Windows & Doors Top quality Vinyl Siding! •Vinyl Siding •Carpentry Work •Decks •Roofing •Free Estimates •Replacement Windows •Fully Licensed •Fully Insured

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Page 9 Krista Castle, who plays defense, Kali’s mother Kris Fino and Forward Kali Penachio. Elise Rego, who plays defense, mother Cindy and father, Daniel. Proud mother Jessica, Co-Captain/Mid-fielder Georgia Fiore, sister Grace, who plays defense, sister Shelby and father, Ed. Andrea Marquez, who plays defense, with her mother, Andrea. Co-Captain Lindsey McGovern with her parents, Sharon and George. Mid-fielder Emily Orent with her parents, Debra and Mark. Proud mother Cheryl, Forward Tayla Walsh and father David. Proud mother Linda, sister Maeva, and Crystal Kembo, in center, who plays defense. Gianna Costa with her mother, Kara Costa-Pace. Proud mother Tina, Forward Sophia Scalisi and her father, Brian. Forward Kristiana Ormond, her friend, Gianna Costa and Gianna’s mother, Kara Costa-Pace. Natalie Justice with her uncle, Sean Glynn.(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Grandmothers Angela Pace and Phyllis Costa with Co-Captain/Mid-fielder Gianna Costa.

Page 10 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 THE SOUNDS OF SAUGUS By Mark E. Vogler H ere are a few tidbits that you might want to know about this week in Saugus. A Veterans weekend in Saugus The town observed its official Veterans Day at Veterans Park yesterday. And in addition, patriotic people in town also geared up to celebrate the 246th birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps on Wednesday, Nov. 10. But Capt. Stephen L. Castinetti, U.S. Navy retired and Commander of the Saugus Veterans Council, said there is a special tribute planned for both occasions for folks who don’t mind driving to another North Shore community. The Beverly High School JROTC, under the direction of Sgt. Maj. Ken Oswald, USMC (Ret), will be hosting a ceremony tomorrow (Saturday, Nov. 13 at Beverly High School at 1830. The keynote speaker will be Commander John Benda, 76th in Command, USS Constitution, with entertainment by the Singing Trooper, Dan Clark. All are invited free of charge. “Let’s get out and support our veterans on Saturday,” Castinetti said. For more details, you can contact Steve by email (stevecastinetti@comcast.net) or phone (781-389-3678). Farewell to my favorite veteran My Uncle Kenny recently passed away just a few weeks after reaching his 99th birthday. Kenneth Almeida was a U.S. Veteran of World War II who did two tours of duty in the European Theatre with the U. S. Navy Air Squadrons, earning European, African, Middle Eastern and World War II victory medals. After his return in 1945, he was assigned to the Parachute Experimental unit in Center Lakehurst, N.J., according to his obituary. “This unit was a new Navy unit to research parachuting safety. While in this unit he earned his Navy Gold Parachute Wings and was designated a Navy Parachutist for experiment and research. “Discharged in 1946 he went to work in the Civil Service at Quonset Point, Rhode Island. He retired from the Civil Service in 1973 with 34 years of government service. His job assignment with the government involved aircraft and manufacturing companies in the U. S. involving contracts, spare parts, and assembly lines. His last assignment was in Japan at the Kawasaki Aircraft Company as plant manager for the U.S. Government contracts returning battle damaged aircraft back to duty during the Vietnam War.” A great American patriot, a loving family man – and a man of great faith. That was my Uncle Kenny. And what he did after the service and retirement was also quite impressive, as detailed in the obituary: “Mr Almeida will best be remembered for his work with the programs he set up for the Swansea Recreation Program, in 1957 a model airplane construction school was started to construct aircraft models and learn to fly them. The program got national copy in Model Magazine. In 1958 he started the Swansea SQD of Civil Air Patrol and through this program lots of local boys and girls received top awards. Some of the youth of this area were selected for International Cadet Exchanges. Major Almeida in 1960 was selected for his leadership to escort 10 cadets to Peru on the International Cadet Exchange Program. Again in 1961 Major Almeida was selected as escort officer to take outstanding cadets to Perrin Air Force Base Jet Program. “A very dedicated pilot for 70 years, he will be remembered for his aviation day programs he set up at the Fall River Airport, so families could fly. All the money made was given to charities.” For years, it was kind of neat to mention to some of my friends and acquaintances around the time of Veterans Day every year that my Uncle Kenny was a World War II veteran. So, this is the first year of my life that I can no longer make that proud boast. So it goes, that I got up early one day last week to make the drive down to Swansea to pay my respects to my last surviving uncle – the most accomplished veteran that I ever knew. Of course, he was a great uncle, too – one I will always think of around Veterans Day. Placement on the ballot overrated? GUESS WHO GOT SKETCHED! In this week’s edition, we continue our weekly feature where a local artist sketches people, places and things in Saugus. Got an idea who was sketched this week? If you do, please email me at mvoge@comcast.net or leave a phone message at 978-683-7773. Anyone who correctly identifies between now and Tuesday at noon the Saugonian who was sketched qualifies to have their name put in a green Boston Red Sox hat with a chance to be selected as the winner of a $10 gift certificate, compliments of Dunkin’ at the 1204 Broadway Saugus location on Route 1 North. But you have to enter to win! Look for the winner and identification in next week’s “The Sounds of Saugus.” Please leave your mailing address in case you are a winner. (Courtesy illustration to The Saugus Advocate by a Saugonian who goes by the name of “The Sketch Artist”) Political candidates in local elections like to make a big deal about how their name is drawn for placement on the ballot. I wonder how much it really matters. To the discerning voter who takes the time to read the names and pick his or her choice, I question whether it does really matter –unless we have a bunch of lazy voters out there. Just consider these examples from this year’s town election results: Veteran School Committee Member Arthur Grabowski was in the top position among the 10 School Committee members. But he finished dead last among the seven candidates – and more than 500 votes behind the fifth-place finisher and final candidate to get elected. Then you have the case of Board of Selectmen Chair Anthony W. Cogliano, Sr. His name was the last one among 10 selectmen candidates. But he wound up getting the most votes and winning the chairmanship. And back to that School Committee race: former School Committee Member Vincent A. Serino was at the bottom of the ballot. He wound up getting the second-highest vote total to nail down the vice-chairmanship. Then, there is veteran Housing Authority Chair William B. Stewart. He was last among the authority candidates. But he beat his nearest opponent by 384 votes. Go figure. 24th Annual Ghost Story Contest winners announced Saugus.net owner Eric Brown sent us the following press release to let folks learn about the winners for his 24th annual Halloween ghost story contest. “The contest has grown increasingly international, and four of the twelve winners were from outside the United States. None were from Massachusetts this year. “The winners came from England (UK), Georgia, Haryana (India), Illinois, Iowa, Meghalaya (India), New Jersey, South Carolina, Tehran (Iran), Texas, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia. Entries came from many U.S. states and Canadian provinces as well as a smattering of countries scattered across Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. “Competition was fierce. As the number of entries coming from out of state and from other countries has been increasing, the number of local winners has been on the average decreasing. “All the winning stories themselves plus charts showing the distribution of winners can be found online at: https://www.saugus.net/Contests/Halloween/ For further information, please contact Eric Brown at eric@saugus.net. Help us fill the Thanksgiving baskets Debora de Paula Hoyle, Administrative Assistant at the Cliftondale Congregational Church, sends along the following request for help, on behalf of the Saugus United Parish Food Pantry. It’s that time of year again! The Saugus United Parish Food Pantry is gearing up to provide Thanksgiving baskets to neighbors experiencing food insecurity this holiday. Each basket consists of a frozen turkey, fresh produce, and non-perishable Thanksgiving staples like cranberry sauce, gravy, stuffing, boxed mashed potatoes, and canned vegetables. We welcome clients to register to receive a Thanksgiving basket by Friday, November 12 at 11 a.m. Pick up information will be provided upon registering. We also count on the generosity of the community. We are seeking donations of food items, grocery store gift cards, and financial contributions. Deliveries may be brought to the side door of the Cliftondale Congregational Church (the driveway between the church and the MEG building) on any Friday morning through Nov. 19 between 8-11 a.m. The Saugus United Parish Food Pantry is an all-volunteer, collaborative, non-profit, religious organization composed of the town’s churches and community members; donations are tax deductible. Thank you for partnering with us to ensure that our neighbors in need enjoy a wonderful Thanksgiving! For more information, please contact 781 233 2663, or email cliftondalecc.org. Legion Hall Fridays for breakfast! Great news for people who enjoy the Friday morning breakfasts at the Saugus American Legion Cpl Scott J. Procopio Post 210. Legion Hall, which is located at 44 Taylor St., has resumed its Friday breakfasts and will continue through the last Friday in May of 2022. The buffet breakfast is served at 8:00 a.m. for a donation of $7. MEG Holiday Craft Fair – Nov. 14 Come and enjoy the 2nd annual MEG Holiday Craft Fair on Sunday, Nov. 14, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the MEG Building at 54-58 Essex St. in Saugus. Admission is free. The craft fair features handmade wreaths, personal gifts, Christmas decorations and many special crafts perfect for gift giving. For further information contact Kathy at 671-231-2842 or Patty at 781-983-3979. The Marleah Elizabeth Graves (MEG) Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation and restoration of the historic Cliftondale School. The Turkey Trot is back!!! The “Annual” Turkey Trot – a popular race that’s been going for more than 20 years – returns to Breakheart Reservation after health concerns about COVID-19 led to its cancellation last year. This fun race, which usually draws 125 to 150 participants from surrounding towns, is usually held the Sunday before Thanksgiving and offers a great chance to win a turkey for that holiday meal. It’s also a great chance to get outside and enjoy some nice fall weather. The race this year is set for Sunday, Nov. 21, beginning at 10 a.m. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. This year’s event features a 5K run or 3K walk on mixed terrain, rain or shine! A $10 donation is requested to enter. Proceeds are used by the Friends of Breakheart for park activities and future events. Turkeys will be awarded to the fastTHE SOUNDS OF SAUGUS | SEE PAGE 11

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Page 11 THE SOUNDS OF SAUGUS | FROM PAGE 10 est male and female runners. Raffle prizes are open to all who donate. This year’s sponsors include the Friends of Breakheart Reservation, Peter A. Rossetti Insurance, Stop & Shop Saugus, MP Realty Group, Nazzaro Family and Val Kappa Art. For more information, please call 781-233-1855. Please remember Saugus’s fallen heroes Honor those who serve and teach our children the value of freedom. Remember the Fallen. On Dec. 18, at noon, the Parson Roby Chapter, NSDAR (MA0136P), will be sponsoring their first “Wreaths Across America Project” – helping Riverside Cemetery to Remember and Honor our veterans by laying Remembrance wreaths on the graves of our country’s fallen heroes. Please help honor and remember as many fallen heroes as possible in several ways: sponsoring remembrance wreaths, volunteering on Wreaths Day or inviting your family and friends to attend with you. All are welcome! Please forward this article to friends that may be willing to also join in honoring our servicemen and women. The deadline for orders is November 30, 2021. To order your wreath and to learn more about the “Wreaths Across America Project,” go to http://www.wearthsacrossameria.org/MA0136P. Thank you for supporting the newly formed Parson Roby Chapter, NSDAR, Saugus, Mass. For further information contact Regent Charlotte Line at linejj@comcast.net. We have a winner! Congratulations to Shirley Bogdan for getting her name drawn from the green Boston Red Sox hat as the winner in last week’s “Guess Who Got Sketched” Contest. Here’s last week’s answer, offered by the person who goes by the name of The Sketch Artist: “The answer to last week’s sketch is Marty Graney. “Marty is a Marine Veteran and National Guard veteran. He does alot of good services out in our community, but most often it’s behind the scenes, where he takes very little or no credit at all. “Over the years, Marty has been involved with a lot of veterans-related projects, activities and events – too many to mention here. He once served as Chairman of the Saugus Veterans Wall Monument Committee. “Marty is very often and willing to serve others. A few years ago, he assisted in helping a fellow Veteran become mobile again and improved the gentleman’s quality of life by such a deed. “He say he moved here from Malden about 50 years ago ‘because Saugus at the time had one of the best school systems in the state.’ “‘All of my children – Mark R. (1984), Kristine L. (1986) and Sean P. (1990) all graduated from Saugus High. I’m very proud of my children,’” he said. “‘I hope you don’t plan on writing anything on me, as I prefer to remain behind the scenes,’ he said. “Marty is a private person however, he can’t help but shine wherever he is! Yours Truly, “The Sketch Artist” A “Shout-Out” to special teachers Jeannie Meredith provided us with this week’s nomination to a pair of local educators who deserve some special praise. “I wanted to give a ‘shout out’ to 6th grade teachers Kyle Morgan & Michelle Dwyer at the Saugus Middle High School! “I was thrilled to read about the Harvest Festival they held with their students and families on October 20th under the full moon,” Jeannie writes. “This is what the 21 st Century education is all about. It was great to hear from students about how much they enjoyed this style of learning. I hope we can continue to see more project based learning projects in the near future. Keep up the good work Saugus Public Schools.” 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. Fall Curbside Leaf Collection The Town of Saugus announced that fall curbside leaf collection will take place during the weeks of November 15–19 and November 29–December 3. Residents may dispose of leaves curbside on their regularly scheduled collection day. Leaves should be left outside by 7 a.m. on the appropriate days. Please ensure that leaf containers are physically separated from trash and recycling. Paper leaf bags are the preferred method of leaf disposal. If you are using barrels, they must be clearly marked with yard waste stickers. Barrel covers must remain removed so that the leaves are visible. Plastic bags, cardboard boxes, branches and brush will not be accepted. Please note that separate trucks collect the rubbish, recycling and leaves, so the leaves may be collected at a different time of day. “Missed pick-ups” will not be conducted. Please contact Lorna Cerbone at 781-231-4036 with any questions. Want to be a Knight? The Knights of Columbus is looking for new members to join. If interested in becoming a member of this local organization, please call 781-233-9858. Household Hazardous Waste Day tomorrow Residents are invited to dispose of their household hazardous waste in an environmentally responsible manner during a collection event tomorrow (Saturday, Nov. 13), from 9 a.m. to noon. This event will be held at the Belmonte Upper Elementary School located at 25 Dow St. This year it will be a contactless event; there will be no preregistration. Residents must stay in their vehicles and hold up a driver’s license, and all materials must be placed in the trunk or rear of the vehicle. The rain-or-shine event will allow residents to dispose of a series of household waste products, including rubber cement, airplane glue, fiberglass resins, aerosol cans, photo chemicals, furniture polish, floor and metal polish, oven cleaner, drain and toilet cleaner, spot remover, rug and upholstery cleaner, hobby and artist supplies, photography chemicals, turpentine and chemistry sets. The following garage supplies will also be accepted: fuel, gasoline, kerosene, engine degreaser, brake fluid, carburetor cleaner, transmission fluid, car wax, polishes, driveway sealer, car batteries, antifreeze, cesspool cleaners, roofing tar, swimming pool chemicals, motor oil and car batteries. Accepted workbench waste includes oilbased paints, stains, varnishes, wood preservatives, paint strippers or thinners, solvent adhesives and lighter fluid. Residents may also bring the following yard waste: weed killer, chemical fertilizers, flea control products, mothballs, poisons, insecticides, herbicides, pesticides and fungicides. Residents are urged to take caution when transporting household hazardous materials. Locals may do so by keeping the materials in their original containers, tightening caps and lids, sorting and packing products separately and packing containers in sturdy upright boxes padded with newspaper. Please remember never to mix chemicals or to smoke while handling hazardous materials. The hazardous household waste collection will not accept commercial waste. Residents will be limited to two carloads, the equivalent of 50 pounds or 50 gallons, of hazardous waste. The following items will not be accepted: empty containers or trash, latex paint, commercial or industrial waste, radioactive waste, smoke detectors, infectious and biological wastes, ammunition, fireworks, explosives, fire extinguishers or syringes. TVs, computers and car tires may be recycled at the drop-off site located at 515 Main St. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Town of Saugus would like to thank everyone for their cooperation. Please contact Solid Waste/Recycling Coordinator Lorna Cerbone at 781-231-4036 with any questions. Riverside Cemetery Fall Cleanup The Town of Saugus Cemetery Department announced that fall grounds cleanup will begin at the Riverside Cemetery on Monday, Nov. 29. The Cemetery Commission kindly 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. 29. All Veterans flags will remain on gravesites until Monday, Nov. 29, 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. Healthy Students-Healthy Saugus Program Resumes for the 21-22 School Year (Editor’s Note: The following info is from an announcement submitted by Julie Cicolini, a member of the Board of Directors for Healthy Students-Healthy Saugus, providing information about the program.) Who we are: Healthy Students-Healthy Saugus (HS2) is a nonprofit group of volunteers who are helping to offset food insecurity in households. HS2 provides students/families who enroll in the program a supply of nutritious food for when school lunches and breakfasts are unavailable to them on weekends. How HS2 can help you: HS2 bags are distributed at school on Fridays to take home. Bags include such items as peanut butter, jelly, a loaf of bread, canned meals/ soups/tuna/vegetables, pasta/sauce, fruit cups, cereal, oatmeal, goldfish, pretzels and granola bars. To sign up: https://forms.gle/gmMGguycSHBdziuE9. Want to partner with us: HS2 relies on donations to create take-home bags for a weekend full of meals. All food is provided to children free of charge. It is our hope that these resources will support the health, behavior and achievement of every student who participates. We would love to partner with organizations, youth groups, PTOs, businesses and individuals to assist in feeding students of Saugus. To learn more about how you can partner with us, visit the Healthy Students-Healthy Saugus Facebook page or email us at HS2Saugus@gmail. com. Checks can also be sent directly to: Salem Five c/o Healthy Students-Healthy Saugus, 855-5 Broadway, Saugus, MA 01906. Online donations can also be made at https://givebutter.com/HealthySaugus. HS2 is accepting nonperishables to support the program. Items can be dropped off in a designated donation bin at the Saugus Town Hall lobby. Items have been carefully chosen and we ask that donations are not expired and come only from this list: – Macaroni & cheese, 7.5 oz. – Peanut butter, 15 oz. – Jelly (squeeze plastic bottles) – Canned vegetables (i.e., sliced carrots, green beans, peas, corn), 15 oz. – Canned tuna, 5 oz. – Canned chicken, 10 oz. – Canned beans – Canned meals (i.e., soups, chili, SpaghettiOs, raviolis) – Fruit cups – Oatmeal packets – Cold cereal – Granola bars – Pasta – Pasta sauce (no glass) 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 over five 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 15- to 20-minute interview over a hot 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.

Page 12 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Sachems suffer another crushing late-game defeat T By Greg Phipps he Saugus Sachems entered this week’s action still searching for that elusive first victory. They have come excruciatingly close to entering the win column twice, and last Thursday night’s 15-14, heartbreaking football defeat at Greater Lawrence Tech was about as close as a team could come without winning. The Sachems held a 14-7 lead into the final minute. But the host Reggies, who accumulated more than 400 yards of total offense, drove for the game-winning touchdown. They scored as time expired. Saugus still held a 14-13 edge that didn’t last long, as Greater Lawrence, which improved to 2-7, bowled in for the twopoint conversion and the victory. The contest was tied 7-7 at the half before Saugus quarterback Sean O’Rourke found his favorite target Drew Gardiner on a 40-plus yard scoring pass in the third quarter. The extra-point kick gave the Saugus quarterback Sean O’Rourke and receiver Drew Gardiner hooked up again for a goahead, second-half touchdown in last Thursday’s heartbreaking loss to Greater Lawrence Tech. (Advocate photos by Greg Phipps) Sachems a 14-7 lead. It stayed that way until the final play. The Greater Lawrence loss was hauntingly similar to Saugus’s late-game setback at Salem back on Oct. 7. In that contest, the Sachems owned a 6-0 lead until the Witches tallied twice in the final three minutes to steal it. The clinching touchdown came on a 90-yard interception return when the Sachems appeared to be driving for the potential game-winning score. Grabbing a win in fall 2021 will now be a major challenge for Saugus. The 0-9 Sachems took on the 7-2 East Boston Jets at Christie Serino Jr. Stadium on Thursday night (after press deadline). Against common opponent Winthrop this season, the Jets emerged victorious 22-14 while Saugus was blanked by a 22-0 margin against the Vikings. The Sachems end the season with the annual Thanksgiving Day battle against Peabody on Nov. 25. The Tanners were 5-4 overall entering this week’s action. Saugus girls notch playoff win before losing to top seed D By Greg Phipps espite having to make a lengthy trip to Cape Cod, the Saugus High School girls’ soccer team found a way to overcome potential travel fatigue and pull off a comefrom-behind, 2-1 victory over the Sandwich Blue Knights last Thursday in the preliminary round of the Div. 3 playoffs. The Sachems, who were awarded the 33rd seed in a 44-team statewide field, fell behind 1-0 in the first half. But two goals in the final 20 minutes of the game catapulted Saugus to the next round, where they faced the top-seeded Norwell Clippers. In last Saturday’s first-round matchup with the Clippers, Saugus fell behind 3-0 after one half. The Sachems gave a better account of themselves in period two (giving up just one score) but came up short by a 4-0 count. Saugus finished the season with an 11-9 overall mark and a postseason win on the resume. In the win over 32nd seed Sandwich, Shawn Sewell scored the game-winner for Saugus with about five minutes remainin regulation. Maddie Goyetche struck paydirt when she drilled a direct kick that landed just under the crossbar to even the contest with approximately 17 minutes on the clock. Twelve minutes later, Sewell would put home the game-winner. The Saugus players mobbed each other after the final horn sounded. Saugus goalie Felicia Reppucci had a solid game in net – her lone blemish coming when Sandwich’s Lily Hofmann beat her at the 25-minute mark of the first half to give the hosts the lead. In all, it was a strong team effort for Saugus both on offense and defense. Most of Saugus’s 10 reguShawn Sewell scored the winning goal and Maddie Goyetche delivered the tying tally in last Thursday’s comeback win at Sandwich in the preliminary round of the Div. 3 playoffs. (Advocate photos by Greg Phipps) ing. She got free behind the defense and whistled a shot past the reach of Sandwich goalie Abi Kinney. From there, the Sachems were able to shut down any attempt by the Blue Knights to even the contest. The Sachems pretty much carried the play in the second half and, still trailing by a goal, were finally able to put one in the net with less than 20 minutes left lar-season wins this season were of the blowout variety. The Sachems outscored opponents by 39 goals in those games – the only close one being a 2-1 win over Winthrop back on Oct. 1. So it boded well to see the Sachems prevail in a tight, low-scoring game last Thursday. Senior players departing from this year’s squad are Goyetche, Jordan Morris, Reppucci, Jenna Tennant, Alycia Martinez, Kylie Phillips and Brianna Giardullo.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Page 13 SAUGUS GARDENS IN THE FALL Here’s what’s blooming in town this week to make your walks more enjoyable By Laura Eisener T he frosty nights we had over the weekend have brought a change to the landscape. There are still some very vivid foliage colors, but many leaves have changed to muted tones of caramel, bronze, cranberry and pumpkin as they encounter the colder temperatures. Some garden flowers have given up for the season, but others are rebounding in the warm daytime temperatures. Now that foliage is falling, the small flowers of the common witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) can more clearly be seen along Pine Tops and Hemlock Road in Breakheart Reservation although they have actually been blooming for several weeks already. Walking and driving around town this week, you can see many seasonal transitions. On Monday morning the center was a beehive of activity as holiday lights were being installed at the rotary in Saugus Center and on the honey locusts (Gleditsia triacanthos) lining Central Street. Doorways on several homes have Christmas wreaths up this week while just a few doors away jack-o-lanterns may still be smiling from the steps. A few houses have seasonal garden flags waving with turkeys or cornucopias to celebrate the harvest and thanksgiving. It may take a while to get used to the sun setting earlier in the afternoon, but most of us appreciate not having to get up in the dark in the morning as we reacclimate ourselves to standard time. Pleasant weather later this week encouraged many to gather at the corner of Winter Street to appreciate the veterans, and we will soon be thankful for the opportunity to gather with relatives and friends at Thanksgiving. Hickories (Carya spp.) are very common in the woods around here and provide some much-needed wildlife food EXHIBIT | FROM PAGE 4 celebration. Guests will learn how West African slaves pioneered Black self-governance and how white America used voting suppression methods to constrain elections. The exhibition’s story begins with the first Black King/Governor in Massachusetts, known as Pompeii, who lived in Saugus between Vinegar Hill and A VIEW FOR THE SEASON: We can catch a glimpse of the Saugus River through open branches and golden sugar maple leaves from the upper lawn of the Saugus Ironworks National Historic Site. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Laura Eisener) FALL ON DISPLAY: Straight trunks of white pine (Pinus strobus) and golden foliage of hickory (Carya sp.) near a picnic area in Breakheart Reservation have a dramatic form and color this week. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Laura Eisener) STILL INTACT: This compound leaf of shagbark hickory (Carya ovata) in Breakheart Reservation has fallen with all its leaflets still connected. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Laura Eisener) since there were far fewer acorns produced this year than last fall. Squirrels have been eagerly gathering hickory nuts as well as those of the related walnuts (Juglans spp.) to supply them with energy through the winter. We have several similar hickory species in New England, but shagbark hickory (Carya ovata) may be the best known, and older trees are easy to recognize even when the leaves are too high up to be easily examined. On older trees the “shaggy bark” is clearly seen, although it takes many years of growth for the trees to develop it. We also see quite a bit of pignut hickory (Carya glabra), which has less rough bark the Saugus River. He was elected by the Black community in 1740. From there, it follows other Black New Englanders who have earned this title and explains the relevance of their contributions. Salem United, Inc. was founded in 2015 by three Black women: mother and daughter Lorraine and Doreen Wade and their colleague Su Almeida. The Wades have traced their family and which got its name because the nuts are not as sweet. Both have pinnately compound leaves with five leaflets each and beautiful yellow to golden fall color. In the accompanying photo, the entire leaf has fallen to the ground intact, but it is not unusual for individual leaflets to fall separately from the petiole, making it more difficult to recognize the true leaf shape. On hickory, walnut and honey locust trees, the leaflets of each compound leaf are attached to each other by small petiole-like connections and often do not fall as a single unit when autumn arrives. There are a few other hickory species occasionally found in the Northeast, and history back to the 1600’s in Massachusetts. Salem United, Inc. President Doreen Wade has taken a powerful interest in preserving the history of Black self-governance in New England. This exhibit is the fruit of her research efforts. Doreen was the speaker at the November meeting of the Saugus Historical Society. As part of her research for the exhibit at the Lynn Museum, IT LOOKS EDIBLE: Frost on the Saugus Ironworks outdoor bronze model quickly melts as the sun rises, but in the early morning the crystals briefly make the tiny forge building and other features resemble a gingerbread town. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate by Paul Kenworthy) many people will be enjoying a pie this month made from the nuts of the closely related pecan (Carya illinoiensis). Pecans’ native range is somewhat south and west of New England, but it is hardy enough to grow here and is occasionally planted in our area. Hickories may be common in the woods, but they are not commonly sold in nurseries because of their long taproot, which makes them hard to transplant. I do know of one mature hickory that is a street tree on Jasper Street, large enough to show the shaggy bark – it was a stunning gold a few weeks ago, but most of its leaves are gone now. It seems she has uncovered information about Pompeii, who was given his freedom by Saugus resident Daniel Mansfield and whose home was the gathering place for local slaves and freedmen. The Saugus Historical Society would also like to remind those interested in local history that books written by the Society’s October speakers, Doug Heath and Alison Simcox, will be available through the Socian appropriate tree to usher in the cozy season, with the scent of dinner being smoked over a hickory wood fire, and snacks of tasty hickory nuts being savored by people and wildlife. 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. ety for the holiday season. To order, call Saugus Historical Society President Laura Eisener at 781-231-5988. The Saugus Historical Society is delighted to have one of its vacant Board of Directors positions filled. Dolores Venetsanakos is the new secretary. She joins longtime members Laura Eisener, Paul Kenworthy, Jayne Parrott, Allen Humphries, Jack Klecker and Judy McCarthy.

Page 14 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 ELECTION | FROM PAGE 5 to move Saugus forward. Elizabeth Marchese, a former School Committee member who finished 6th in the race for the Board of Selectmen. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the town’s most underutilized asset? This could be a facility, program, person or other resource that isn’t being used to its full potential – or used at all. As an elected official, what would you advocate to make sure Saugus residents receive the best benefit possible from this asset? A: The most underutilized asset is our Department of Public Works but ONLY because it is underfunded and understaffed. Saugus, Melrose and Wakefield all have about the same population per census of 28,000 residents. Stoneham has a population of approximately 23,500. This is NOT inclusive of renters which I am positive adds even more especially to the Saugus numbers. Our Saugus DPW has 15 active employees. Wakefield and Melrose have 35-40, and Stoneham has 29. Our DPW is responsible for road work, water, sewer, parks, and forestry. Given the new projects and improvements in our town as well as the ever increasing population, this department is completely overburdened. Imagine if it was adequately staffed? We as taxpayers have invested many taxpayer dollars into physical improvements to Saugus. We now need the work force to protect our investments and that is by adding additional man power to an already overburdened DPW. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the most urgent challenge facing Saugus town government? And as an elected selectman, what would you do to help address that challenge? A: The largest challenge facing Saugus town government is how to reduce or control the ever increasing tax burden upon our residents. Property tax and water bill rates have greatly risen this year. I fear we are slowly taxing our residents out of their homes, especially those on fixed incomes. Now add the building of the new Northeast Vocational School along with the need for a West Side Fire Station and staffing, this burden will ultimately be passed on again to our resident homeowners. It’s time to think outside of the box and find ways of bringing more revenue into Saugus to alleviate the burden on our residents. One way is to utilize our Wheelabrator Committee and to sit down to negotiate a host community agreement and/ or a landfill operations contract containing tipping fees such as is in existence with the town of Shrewsbury. Another way is to attract more businesses such as Town Meeting Member Joseph Vecchione is attempting to do with the Cliftondale Revitalization Committee. It is imperative that no matter what the results on November 2nd our government leaders work together for solutions. Darren R. McCullough, the animal control officer who finished 8th in the Board of Selectmen’s race. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the most urgent challenge facing Saugus town government? And as an elected selectman, what would you do to help address that challenge? A: I feel as though the biggest challenge facing town government is the COVID-19 pandemic we continue to face. The Covid virus has changed the way we communicate with one another, and has created many obstacles and challenges while continuing to facilitate meetings within our town government and remain a full service community. The Covid 19 virus has impacted the way we converse, govern, educate our children, and live our lives as a whole. If I was fortunate enough to be elected as a Saugus Selectmen, I would work collaboratively with the towns Public Health Director, Towns Administration and School Administration to continue making the health and safety a priority for our residents. Q: In 100 words or less, how would you grade the way the Town of SauLaw Offices of Terrence W. Kennedy 512 Broadway, Everett • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury • Medical Malpractice Tel: (617) 387-9809 Cell: (617) 308-8178 twkennedylaw@gmail.com gus is being managed? Please pick one of the following: Excellent. Good. Fair. Poor. As an elected official, what would you do to help improve the level of service to town residents? A: I honestly would rate the current management, good. There is always room for improvement with any administration. I think first and foremost, the residents would want every elected official to stop the Methadone Mile from becoming part of our neighborhoods. Every official should be putting pressure on our State Representatives to stop this complete and utter disregard for our community. How can we give the residents the level of service they need if we continue to build these enormous apartment buildings? They are already putting a strain on our schools, and Police and Fire Departments. How can the residents get the level of service they need when all of our resources are being depleted? I personally feel that our community should always come first. Domenic Montano, a Saugus Police Officer and former Board of Selectmen candidate who finished 7th in the Board of Selectmen’s race. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the most urgent challenge facing Saugus town government? And as an elected selectman, what would you do to help address that challenge? A: Opioid Epidemic and Public Safety Staffing. The town needs to get ahead of the opioid epidemic by having services in town for these individuals so that together, we can assist families in need. Public safety staffing needs to be considered with first responders, (Fire, Police, EMS) responding to these calls. I would like the town to consider the DPW and its workers. I believe that they are severely understaffed, making emergencies in town, where they respond to, increasingly difficult (i.e. fallen trees, plowing, sanding). Drawing attention to these issues is something that I would address as an elected Selectman. Q: In 75 words or less, what is the single most important reason why you have decided to run for the Saugus Board of Selectmen this year? A: I feel as though it is my mission to continue to be a voice for the community. I dedicate my time to being involved in town and being a role model for our youth. I want to be the voice for our seniors, veterans and disabled community while continuing to maintain a strong presence in town and making a more vibrant downtown. I want to see to Saugus as a beautiful place for years to come. Former Animal Control Officer Harry Young, who finished 9th in the Board of Selectmen’s race. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the town’s most underutilized asset? This could be a facility, program, person or other resource that isn’t being used to its full potential – or used at all. As an elected official, what would you advocate to make sure Saugus residents receive the best benefit possible from this asset? A: The most under-utilized asset we have is grant monies. We need a dedicated grant writer. Saugus misses many funding opportunities because we have no one looking into the numerous offerings for what amounts to essentially free money. We miss many chances for funding for traffic safety, homeland security grants, environmental and public safety are just a few examples. While we may not qualify for some grants, we would but these are missed simply because we haven’t had a dedicated grant writer for years. Someone whose sole purpose is to find and write grants. This is something I feel we should make a priority. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the most urgent challenge facing Saugus town government? And as an elected selectman, what would you do to help address that challenge? A: An urgent challenge that needs addressing is route 1. We need to look at the zoning allowing all the new housing developments. Collaboration with all the departments in town is needed to determine how to best address the strain on our resources. Currently we have a shortage of manpower in all our public safety departments including ambulances. We shouldn’t be putting residents at risk because the town does not have the resources needed to cover the influx of new residents. We must make sure the town’s resources grow along with housing. We need to keep the safety and services in town a priority. School Committee Member Arthur Grabowski, who was the lone incumbent to be defeated in the School Committee race. He finished 7th. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the town’s most underutilized asset? This could be a facility, program, person or other resource that isn’t being used to its full potential – or used at all. As an elected official, what would you advocate to make sure Saugus residents receive the best benefit possible from this asset? A: In my opinion our most underutilized asset is our school buildings. Since it is an accepted fact that our students are two years behind, why are we not utilizing our schools for after school programs to help them catch up? With the millions of dollars of grant monies available we should be implementing as many after school programs as possible. We should even offer English as a second language classes not only to students but to adults and parents as well in the evenings, on Saturdays and during the summer. These opportunities are essential to help students and families. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the most urgent challenge facing Saugus Public Schools? And as an elected School Committee member, what would you do to help address that challenge? A: While the new Superintendent works to implement new standards, teaching techniques and evaluation methods it becomes imperative to have the bodies necessary to implement them. Currently there are many teaching positions open. Recently I received a note from an 8th grade parent who related that their student recently had five classes and four were being taught by a substitute and when substitutes were not available a para was called upon to sit in . This student will soon be leaving the district because of not having a highly qualified teacher for every class. Our clerical staff at the schools are wholly inadequate to meet the needs of students and staff. We need to make sure that we have enough staff to meet the needs of the students....all the great planning in the world is no good without the staff necessary to make it happen. First time candidate Leigh Michelle Gerow, who finished 6th in the School Committee race. Q: In 100 words or less, what do you consider the town’s most underutilized asset? This could be a facility, program, person or other resource that isn’t being used to its full potential – or used at all. As an elected official, what would you advocate to make sure Saugus residents receive the best benefit possible from this asset? A: Parents are our most underutilized asset. They hold the key to many of the answers that the board and Superintendent grapple with. Tapping into the Parent perspective can help to shed light on problems when there seem to be no solutions. As a board member I will listen to parents and what they have to add to the conversation. I’ll advocate that their voices be heard amidst the most challenging times, always remembering that parents and students are who I was elected to represent. Q: In 75 words or less, what is the single most important reason why you have decided to run for the School Committee this year? A: I was motivated to run for School Committee by a desire to broaden the representation on the board and to ensure that we are meeting the needs of all students in the Saugus Public Schools. As a mom and a parent to a sevenyear-old Belmonte STEAM student, I bring the skills, experience and fresh perspective that the board vitally needs.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Page 15 Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen A NOTE FROM BOB KATZEN, PUBLISHER OF BEACON HILL ROLL CALL: Join more than 22,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, who start their weekday morning with MASSterList—the popular newsletter that chronicles news and informed analysis about what’s going on up on Beacon Hill, Massachusetts politics, policy, media and influence in Massachusetts. The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications selected by widely acclaimed and highly experienced writers Chris Van Buskirk and Keith Regan who introduce each article in their own clever and never-boring, inimitable way. MASSterlist will be e-mailed to you FREE every Monday through Friday morning and will give you a leg up on what’s happening in the blood sport of Bay State politics. For more information and to get your free subscription go to: www. massterlist.com/subscribe THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from prior sessions. There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. $150,000 FOR HOUSING OMBUDSMAN (H 4002) House 141-18, Senate 38-2, overrode Gov. Charlie Baker’s veto of $150,000 for the creation of an independent ombudsman’s office in the Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development to receive, investigate and resolve complaints brought by applicants to and participants of the emergency assistance shelter program and other housing transition program. Baker also vetoed several sections requiring the filing of reports related to housing programs. “The required report is unduly burdensome,” said Baker in his veto message. He also noted that he does not support the $150,000 for an ombudsman. Supporters of overriding the veto said the creation of and funding of an ombudsman’s office is important and will help thousands of people navigate these programs and find affordable housing. They noted the required reports will help increase transparency. (A “Yes” vote is for the $150,000 and requiring the reports. A “No” vote is against the $150,000 and reports). Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Donald Wong No Sen. Brendan Crighton Yes IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON CHILDREN’S BEHAVIORAL HEALTH (H 4002) House 147-12, Senate 39-1 overrode Baker’s veto of a provision requiring the Children’s Behavioral Health Advisory Council to conduct an analysis of the existing and anticipated impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on children’s behavioral health and the programs and support systems designed to help soften the impact. In his veto message, Gov. Baker said he vetoed this section because his administration’s existing Behavioral Health Roadmap, the product of a multi-stakeholder process, is the most comprehensive approach to identifying behavioral health needs and implementing services to provide the most effective care for all Massachusetts residents, including children. Supporters of overriding yellow light of November is more warming and exhilarating than any wine they tell of”? 7. In what state is the world’s largest hop farm? 8. According to the NFL, 1. On Nov. 12, 1958, a rock-climbing team became the first to ascent The Nose on what rock formation in Yosemite Valley? 2. What is the mission of the Great Pumpkin Commonwealth? 3. The highest town in the world is La Rinconada, which is in what South American country? 4. What Italian treat does a chef bake in the lava of Pacaya volcano in Guatemala? 5. November 13 is World Kindness Day; J. M. Barrie wrote “always to try to be a little kinder than is necessary” in “The Little White Bird”; what is his more famous play? 6. What Concord, Mass., native said, “The thinnest how many feet long is a football field: 170, 240 or 360? 9. On Nov. 14, 1947, Buckwheat Zydeco was born; what instrument was he wellknown for playing? 10. What country created the first recipe for apple pie: England, France or USA? 11. How are Russian blue, Ragamuffin and American Wirehair similar? 12. What is Cookie Monster’s real name? 13. On Nov. 15, 1896, the Niagara Falls Power Company’s first long-distance hydroelectricity transmission the veto said it is important to have a separate analysis of the impact of COVID-19 on children’s behavior in addition to the existing Behavioral Health Roadmap. (A “Yes” vote is for the separate analysis of the COVID-19 pandemic on children’s behavioral health. A “No” vote is against the separate analysis). Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Donald Wong Yes Sen. Brendan Crighton Yes $44.3 MILLION IN ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR SENIORS, HUMAN SERVICES (H 4219) House 158-0, approved a consolidated amendment adding an estimated $44.3 million in spending on seniors, health, human services and education. “No group in the commonwealth has endured more loss and hardship over the past year and a half than our elder citizens and the people who cared for them,” said Rep. Tom Stanley (D-Waltham), the chair of the Elder Affairs Committee. Stanley said this measure includes workforce investments that recognize human service workers as the essential elements they are in senior health delivery. “The bonus payments to COVID front line workers who kept our went to what U.S. city? 14. What is considered the oldest alcoholic drink? 15. What Caribbean capital that is also the name of a cigar was moved twice due to mosquitos – until its founding on Nov. 16, 1519? 16. In the 1980s who designed the Louvre Pyramid lobby? 17. On Nov. 17, 2003, what actor became governor of California? 18. Which U.S. state has never had a foreign flag flying over it: California, Idaho or Massachusetts? 19. The deepest operating mine is Mponeng Gold Mine, which is in what country? 20. November 18 is the Great American Smokeout; smoking causes COPD, which stands for what? state going through the pandemic are appropriate and deserved,” said Stanley. “Moving forward, human service workers need to be paid fairly and allowed opportunities to develop skills and remain in that important industry. Expanding the human service workforce is critical.” (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment). Rep. Jessica Giannino Yes Rep. Donald Wong Yes HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and BHRC | SEE PAGE 17 ANSWERS 1. El Capitan 2. It “cultivates the hobby of growing giant pumpkins throughout the world” 3. Peru 4. Pizza 5. “Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up” 6. Henry David Thoreau 7. Idaho 8. 360 9. Accordion 10. England 11. They are cat breeds. 12. Sid 13. Buffalo 14. Mead 15. Havana 16. I.M. Pei 17. Arnold Schwarzenegger 18. Idaho 19. South Africa 20. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

Page 16 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 OBITUARIES Louise E. (Bradbury) Sheehan FRANK’S Housepainting (781) 289-0698 • Exterior • Ceiling Dr. • Power Wash • Paper Removal • Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES — Fully Insured “Proper prep makes all the difference” – F. Ferrera • Interior Of Saugus, formerly of Revere, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on November 4, 2021. She was 90 years old. Louise was the beloved wife of the late John A. Sheehan Jr. Loving mother of Carole Vernava and husband Robert of Swampscott, William Sheehan and wife Deborah of NH, Stephen Sheehan and wife Debra, Andrew Sheehan and wife Brenda all of Saugus, Ruth Lawler and husband Joseph of West Roxbury, Kathleen Cunningham and husband Steven of Reading, and the late John A. Sheehan III. Dear sister of the late Florence Buck, Ruth Heintz, Evelyn Gordon, Marion Mason, Paul and Jesse Bradbury. Adored grandmother of 13 and great grandmother of 6. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Louise’s memory to the Joslin Diabetes Center, Boston, MA. 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 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! ADVOCATE Call now! 781 233 4446

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 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 Raymond, John SWEARING | FROM PAGE 6 really excited to work and move the district forward and let the educators do what the educators need to do,” he said. Fisher, who made the motion to name Serino as the vice-chair, said he is excited about the future of the school district after a challenging two years. “I want to thank the students, the teachBUYER2 Raymond, Yoscairy SELLER1 B&B Boston Prop LLC ers and everyone who hung in there over the last two years,” Fisher said. “It probably was the most diffi cult two years the school system ever had,” he said. Then he thanked his friend, candidate Gerow, whom he said “did an amazing job on her campaign … and the fi rst thing she did was to come here tonight to wish us well.” SELLER2 ADDRESS 63 Essex St CITY Saugus DATE 19.10.2021 PRICE $770 000,00 “YOUR FINANCIAL FOCUS” JOSEPH D. CATALDO MAKING GIFTS I f you plan on making gifts of appreciated property such as stocks or real estate, keep in mind that the donee of your gift will accept the property with a cost basis equal to your cost basis. The cost basis might be the purchase price of the original stock or real estate plus any improvements made to the real estate. If the real estate is rental real estate, the cost basis is reduced by depreciation taken over the years since fi rst placed in service. Generally, it is best to gift assets that have not appreciated much, if at all. Cash is always a good asset to gift because there are no cost basis issues or date of death valuation issues. You must always consider whether or not you deem it best to make outright gifts to children or to make gifts to an irrevocable Trust for their benefi t. An outright gift to a child that might have creditor issues or that might be involved in a divorce would not be such a good idea. Trusts have spendthrift provisions that would offer protection to a child in the event of a lawsuit or divorce. Currently, there is no gift tax in Massachusetts. The federal gift tax exemption is currently $11,700,000. Under the Biden Administration proposal, the gift tax exemption would be reduced to $1,000,000. The federal estate tax exemption is currently $11,700,000. The Biden Administration’s proposal is to reduce it to $6,000,000. The federal gift tax exemption and estate tax exemption are a unifi ed exemption. You can either gift $11,700,000 federal gift tax free or die and bequeath $11,700,000 estate tax free, but you can’t do both. Although there is no gift tax in Massachusetts, taxable gifts (i.e. gifts in excess of $15,000 per donee) reduce the $1,000,000 threshold for being required to fi le a Massachusetts estate tax return. If you gave away $750,000 and were still left with $750,000 in assets at the time of your death, even though your estate ended up being less than $1,000,000, a Massachusetts estate tax return would still need to be fi led. The threshold would have been lowered to $250,000 in estate assets. When you die with appreciated stock or real estate that is includible in your taxable estate (even though your estate might be less than $11,700,000 for federal purposes or $1,000,000 for Massachusetts purposes) your beneficiaries obtain the benefit of Internal Revenue Code Section 1014 and receives a new cost basis equal to the fair market value at the time of your death. The huge benefi t to your benefi ciaries is that when they sell the appreciated property shortly after you pass, there would be no capital gain or very little capital gain resulting in no capital gains tax or very little capital gains tax. Another benefi t of Code Section 1014 is that the benefi ciary of the appreciated property receives preferential longterm capital gains tax treatment even if the beneficiary sold the appreciated property within one year from the date of death. Remember, short term capital gains are taxed at ordinary income tax rates federally and are taxed at the rate of 12% in Massachusetts. It is always important to select what assets to gift and how to make the actual gift. The tax implications can be signifi cant. BHRC | FROM PAGE 15 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of November 1-5, the House met for a total of 19 minutes while the Senate met for a total of 58 minutes. Mon. Nov. 1 No House session Senate 11:14 a.m. to 11:16 a.m. Tues. Nov. 2 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:09 a.m. No Senate session Wed. Nov. 3 No House session Senate 1:28 p.m. to 2:18 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 4 House 11:02 a.m. to 11:12 a.m. Senate 11:16 a.m. to 11:22 a.m. . Fri. Nov. 5 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

Page 18 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021 Page 19 Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS Looking to purchase a new home? Remember, the seller pays agents commission. There is no cost to you to use a real estate agent to protect you during the biggest transaction of your life! Call today and ask about Buyers Representation. Sandy Juliano Broker/President WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! LISTED BY NORMA & ROSEMARIE NEW LISTING BY SANDY NEW LISTING BY SANDY SOLD! CONDO - NEW PRICE - $449,900 30 CHELSEA ST. #812 EVERETT CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS! 617-590-9143 UNDER AGREEMENT SINGLE FAMILY 39 ARLINGTON ST., EVERETT $529,900 129 CLARENCE ST., EVERETT NEW PRICE! $799,900 TWO FAMILY LISTED BY NORMA SOLD BY MICHAEL AS BUYER’S AGENT 54 EVERETT STREET EVERETT COMING SOON! READING $675,000 NEW LISTING BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT CONDO 120 WYLLIS AVE., UNIT #310 UNDER AGREEMENT 6 FAMILY CHARLES STREET, MALDEN $1,250,000 CALL JOE FOR DETAILS 617-680-7610 BACK ON MARKET SINGLE FAMILY 20 BAKER RD., EVERETT $509,900 SOLD BY MICHAEL AS BUYER’S AGENT 58 BRADFORD ST. EVERETT Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 Open Daily From 10:0 Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate :0 00 AM 5:00 PM www.jrs-properties.com Follow Us On: 617.544.6274 Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent Denise Matarazz - Agent Maria Scrima - Agent Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent Michael Matarazzo -Agent Mark Sachetta - Agent

Page 20 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021

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