THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE - Friday, July 14, 2017

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MAKING HISTORY FUN Local schoolchildren get unique feel for state history as reenactor groups perform drills at the Saugus Iron Works

A SWORD STORY: Mark Millman, left, a member of the Salem Trayned Band, gives Madelyn Sacks, 8, a history lesson about the swords and daggers that were typically used by the militia companies of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. Madelyn, a student at Lynnhurst Elementary School, was one of dozens of area schoolchildren who turned out at the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site on Wednesday for demonstrations by the Salem Trayned Band and the Lexington Minutemen. Please see photo page inside. (Saugus Advocate Photos by Mark E. Vogler)

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t’s one thing for local school children to read about the militia companies of the Massachusetts Bay Colony of 1629 at the Saugus Public Library.

But it’s even more fun for them to follow-up that reading by going to the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site to talk with some people who have researched that period and love to share their knowledge through reenacting drills or showing off their replica weapons.

Kids may even get the chance

to get a real feel for history by touching replica swords, pikes and muskets – under the supervision of the Salem Trayned Band – and then watching the reenacting group perform drills while dressed in period clothing and using historically-correct weapons.

“Wow! They let me hold the sword,” Vanessa Murati, 10, told her friends, excitedly on Wednesday afternoon as she stood under a table under a tent in the front lawn of the Iron Works visitors center next to a ta-

HISTORY | SEE PAGE 2

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Friday, July 14, 2017

Valedictorian mom Stacy Filo earns her diploma and becomes the top student in her class 22 years after dropping out of high school

OPTIMISTIC ABOUT THE FUTURE: Former high school dropout has a positive outlook on her job prospects after earning her high school equivalency diploma at Catholic Charities North (CCN) in Lynn. Here she works on job search activities at CCN. (Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler)

By Mark E. Vogler

S

tacy Filo said she has long regretted not graduating with the Danvers High School Class of 1995. But it took her family falling into dire financial straits to force the 40-year-old Saugus stay-at-home mother of three children to go back to school to earn the diploma that she longed for.

“I’ve been fortunate to have had the support of my husband for over 20 years, so I really didn’t have to worry about having a full-time job,” Filo said in an in-

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terview last week.

That changed during the summer of 2015 when Filo’s husband, who worked in construction, suffered a serious injury that left him without the use one hand. He remains disabled without a job.

“We had no income coming in,” Filo said. “I started to look for employment and then learned my skills were way out of date. I had been home for 10 years with the kids.”

Filo’s family ended up on Tran-

VALEDICTORIAN| SEE PAGE 5

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

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HISTORY | from page 1

and armor typical of what 17thcentury colonial militia from Sable stacked with a variety of rep- lica swords, daggers, helmets lem – then the capital of Massachusetts Bay Colony – had during the day.

“I’ve read so many books on this. And to do this makes it really interesting,” Vanessa said.

“Amazing. I have lived in Saugus all of my life. And this is the first time I’ve been to the Iron Works.”

Madelyn Sachs, 8, another local student enrolled in the Saugus Public Library Summer Reading Program, agreed that “it was pretty cool to learn how to hold a sword” and also touch HERE’S HOW THEY DID IT: Mark Millman, a member of the Salem Trayned Band, shows Madelyn Sacks, 8, a replica of one of the muskets that may have been used by militia companies of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. Madelyn was among dozens of local students who showed up at the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site on Wednesday to watch demonstrations by the Salem Trayned Band and the Lexington Minutemen.

some of the other arms and armor that the reenacting group had on display Wednesday.

Dozens of students from Saugus and other communities got to spend several hours with the Salem Trayned Band before the Lexington Minutemen – another reenacting group – showed up to entertain and share knowledge about another era – April

19, 1975, when Massachusetts militia battled the British troops and lost at the Battle of Lexington, marking the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. “People love the swords,” said Paul Kenworthy, a park ranger at the Saugus Iron Works and

HISTORY | SEE PAGE 3

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GOING BACK IN TIME: Members of the Salem Trayned Band drilled for several hours on Wednesday, to the delight and curiosity of area schoolchildren who went to the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site to learn about the militia companies of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629.

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

HISTORY | from page 2

Page 3

worthy.“Native Americans did not were identified by the color of have armored cavalries,” he said. the flags they carried into batHe also said it was unusual for militia to wear uniforms. They

HISTORY | SEE PAGE 4

SWORDS, GUNS AND PIKES: Members of the Salem Trayned Band gave area school children a lesson in some of the weaponry used by militia companies of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. Children and their parents could hold replica swords and daggers. They could watch drills and demonstrations of loading and mounting replica muskets. Or, they could learn all about the pikes – those 16 1/2-foot-long poles that were used by militia companies as mobile fortification to protect themselves against cavalry attacks

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221 Newbury Street, Danvers HISTORY COMES ALIVE: The Lexington Minutemen reenactors gave area school children a special performance on Wednesday during the group’s first visit to the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site. The drills put on by the Minutemen helped support the Saugus Summer ReadBiz Lending Nick LA_SA_LPW.ai 1 4/3/2017 ing Program Theme: “Massachusetts History and the American Revolution.”

the man in charge of the Salem Trayned Band, who was dressed in his own period costume as he led militia members during drills on Wednesday.

“There are eight total and five of us are here today,” Kenworthy said in an interview.

“We actually started out as an American Civil War reenacting group. It started out with fencing. It’s the swords and the pikes that interested us. Now we do eight to 10 events a year,”he said.

Pointers on the pike During Wednesday’s demonstration, he took time to offer historical insight on the weapons of choice – particularly the pike – and then explained what the reenactors were doing during the drills. Spectators were most fascinated by the pike – that 16 ½-foot-long wooden pole with a spear on top, which he called “a mobile fortification against cavalry attack.”

“If 1,100 pounds of dog food hit the end of the pike, it goes into the ground,” Kenworthy told a curious crowd who gathered around four militia members who adjusted their pikes, according to the various commands Kenworthy shouted out.

The dog food was a reference to the unlucky horses who might come charging into the pike.

Kenworthy also shared some history with the young and old spectators who turned out Wednesday. “Salem was the first capital of the Massachusetts Bay Colony,” he told them. Charlestown was second and Boston was third, he added.

So why is a pike 16 ½ feet long? Because the militia fought in multiple ranks, with overlap, and needed to have longer weapons than the armored men on horseback.

Pikes were using in fighting Native Americans, according to Ken-

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HISTORY | from page 3

tle. “Every town in Massachu“The Massachusetts militia setts had its own particular col- were literally swept off the field. or,” Kenworthy said.

And the actual battle lasted less than five minutes,” Cain told the Here come the Minutemen! spectators.

The Lexington Minutemen “Eight men were killed; 10 were arriving at the Saugus Iron men wounded [of ] about 80 Works long before it was their men on the green,” said Cain, time to take over the drills and who is sergeant and the histoeducate the spectators about rian of the group he’s been a their period of history. Alex Cain, member of for about 28 years. a former Essex County prosecu“Keep reading your history tor who now spends his time books,” Cain told the schoolchilteaching and writing about his- dren before the Lexington Mintory, shared with the crowd facts utemen treated them to musabout the Battle of Lexington. ket-firing demonstrations on an

open field behind the Saugus Iron Works Museum.

For the encore, each of the children received a free Dixie cup of ice cream – compliments of the New Friends of The Saugus Public Library and the Big Y. A generous contribution from the two groups also paid for Colonial dress up clothes for the children who wanted to do their own reenacting.

A day at the historic Saugus Iron Works should make learning a history a lot more fun this summer for the students enrolled in the Summer Reading Program.

A REALISTIC EXPERIENCE: On Wednesday, Vanessa Murati, 10, of Saugus, enjoys a special moment during her first trip to the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site. She got to hold a replica sword that was similar to the weapons used by militia companies of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. She also got to watch drills by the Salem Trayned Band and the Lexington Minutemen.

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VALEDICTORIAN | from page 1

now that’s how I’m going to find a job.”

Earning her high school equivalency diploma was a challenging task that had its low points when Filo wondered wheth-

Page 5

er she could make it through “But the other girls in the class 30-hours-a-week of classroom are what helped me get through work and an additional two it. And my teacher, Angie [Officehours of study each night.“There Works instructor Angie Smith], were several times when I said, ‘I’m just giving up,’” Filo recalled.

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VALEDICTORIAN| SEE PAGE 6

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TOP OF HER CLASS: Valedictorian Stacy Filo, right, graduate of both the OfficeWorks and HiSET programs at Catholic Charities North in Lynn, receives her OfficeWorks certificate from instructor Angie Smith during a recent graduation ceremony held at St. Mary’s High School in Lynn. (Courtesy photo by Catholic Charities North to The Saugus Advocate)

sitional Aid to Families with Dependent Children (TAFDC). She decided to enroll in the OfficeWorks program of Catholic Charities North (CCN) to develop her job skills. At the same time, she received tutoring to prepare for her High School Equivalency Test (HiSET).

“It’s been great,” Filo said last Friday, reflecting on CCN’s recent graduation ceremonies at St. Mary’s High School in Lynn, which featured her giving the Valedictorian Address.

“To tell you the truth, I didn’t expect any of this. I didn’t expect to make any friends. I didn’t expect to come out of it with the confidence that I have now. And I never thought I would be the head of any class,” she said.

Filo was considered top of her class for both completing her HiSET and completing the OfficeWorks training program. “Stacy was a stellar student.”CCN Director Fran Troutman said.

Last Friday, she took a break from job search activities at the CCN office in Lynn to talk about her current and future plans.

“One day at a time – that’s my motto,” Filo told The Saugus Advocate. “That’s how I have gotten through the program. And

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“One day at a time” The degree, of course, is not the end goal for Filo. Getting that elusive diploma is essentially a springboard for what she hopes will be an administrative job that will help her to support her family.

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Page 6

VALEDICTORIAN | from page 5 she was very supportive. She’s been great,” she said.

In her Valedictorian Address, Filo thanked the students who encouraged her to persevere and the teacher who didn’t give up on her. “She had a tough exterior, but inside I could see how much she truly cared for all of us women,” Filo told the gathering of her OfficeWorks teacher, “Miss Angie.”

“I was finally able to get that one thing that I had long for,”Filo said in her speech.

She also shared her fears: “Going into it, I was scared. I had been out of school for so long and didn’t have any confidence in myself. All I knew was how to

be a mom and a wife. Sure, I had some computer knowledge, but being home for 10 years, I was a bit rusty.”

A lesson learned In her interview, Filo talked about “the mistake”she made in not completing her high school education back in 1995. Midway through her senior year, she decided to drop out of Danvers High School to be with her future husband, who had two young daughters at the time.

“I decided to raise his [children] and be a mom and a wife,” she recalled.

Filo eventually had three of her own children with her hus-

band. They have a 19-year-old son who dropped out of school, a 15-year-old son who will be going into his sophomore year at Saugus High School in the fall and a nine-year-old daughter who will be going into the fourth grade at the Waybright Elementary School.

As the years passed, getting her high school diploma continued to be a dream that kept slipping away. “I just never got to do it,” Filo said.

“Eventually, I was forced into doing it – and happy I was,” she said.

She noted that a requirement of receiving Transitional Assistance is to enroll in an educational program or spend 20 hours of the week in job search

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and assistance training. So, last December, Filo signed up for classes with CCN and set out to get her diploma when classes began in January.

“The confidence is the biggest thing I’ve gotten out of it.

I feel more confident when applying for a job,” said Filo, who has been sending out several resumes a day.

Filo has also become more outspoken on the need for every child to get an education. “I tell the kids all the time – my kids and their friends – nothing else matters but getting that high school diploma. I would have gone onto college and all that great stuff had I gotten one in the first place,” she said.

She also has a message for

the adults who dropped out of school and figure there is nothing they could do to make up for the lost opportunity. “I felt alone and lost and I thought I was getting too old for anything,” Filo said. “But I’m not. Now I feel like I’m beginning a whole new life here with the same old people.”

“I want other women in my situation to know it’s never too late. There were two women in my class who were older than me. My own mother – she got her GED at 50. So, I just want people to know there are places out there that can help you – places like Catholic Charities.”

College and a career next?

VALEDICTORIAN|SEE PAGE14

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Page 7

~THE ADVOCATE ASKS~

An interview with Susan Dunn on her two-plus decades working in the Saugus Town Manager’s Office Editor’s Note: For this week’s interview, we sat down with longtime Chief Administrative Aide Susan Dunn in the second floor auditorium of Town Hall to talk about the highlights of working for 22 years under four different town managers and several acting and temporary managers. Dunn, a 1972 Saugus High School graduate and Saugus native, attended Marion Court Secretarial School with hopes of becoming an executive secretary. She later transferred to Salem State College for a year.

She was going after a teaching degree in business before going to work for the Boston law firm of Tierney, St. Onge and Manoil. She worked there for several years before going to work for the Office of Children in Lynn. In 1976 she married Michael T. Dunn, a 1971 Saugus High School graduate. He is retired from Cardinal Health, where he was transportation director. They have two grown children and a daughter-in-law: Matthew and Patrick and Jenn.

In the fall of 1995, Dunn began working for the town when Ed Collins was still town manager, but she worked for Richard Cardillo, who was then in charge of the town’s finances. Dunn fol-

lowed Cardillo when he became temporary town manager and later town manager. Dunn continued to be chief administrative aide to Town Managers Steven Angelo, Andrew Bisignani and Scott Crabtree.

Some highlights of this week’s interview follow.

Q: Okay, Susan. You’re leaving … tomorrow [Tuesday] is your last day?

A: Yes. Q: As you look back on your career working for all of these town managers, what’s the most special recollection you have – your favorite memory of all, as you look back on your career?

A: Sure. I would say each of the four town managers that I worked with had their own style. They had their own major projects and things to do, keeping the town moving forward. I would say, though, the last five years, working with Mr. Crabtree has been the most active and moving the town forward. They all did their part as far as keeping the town moving. But he has visions, he has places he wants the town to go, and I would say that it’s been the most active.

TOWN HALL REFLECTIONS: Town Chief Administrative Aide Susan Dunn in an interview this week in the second floor auditorium at Town Hall, on her next-to-last day of work. Dunn retired after 22 years working in the Town Manager’s Office, under four town managers and several acting and temporary town managers. (Saugus Advocate photo by Mark E. Vogler)

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ASKS | from page 7

Dutch with anyone, but was he A: No, I can’t say that. I can’t [Crabtree] your favorite of the say that, because I had a great Q: I don’t want to put you in people you worked for? amount of respect for Richard Cardillo. Steven Angelo was good. He loved the town. He’s a Saugonian. He would do anything for Saugus. He was a state rep, for many years, so I appreciated his thought process for Saugus, because he always wanted the best for Saugus. Mr. Friday, July 21 @ 8 PM Bisignani, he did what he could.

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could get them to try to work with each other. He ended the CIP [Capital Improvements Program] Program. [Former Town Manager] Ed Collins started it.

He [Cardillo] was his [Collins] financial person, so he knew that in and out. And he ended that. He finished the buildings, almost. The last one was Town Hall. And Steve Angelo finished Town Hall. And we had that grand opening, which was lovely. Steve, once again, he was compassionate about the town.

I can say it no other way. He loves the town. And he worked very hard for that, in making things work. Andy, once again, did the same thing – worked hard. And Scott, I like to watch Scott go into a room and people aren’t quite sure. And when they leave that room, they’ll understand. And he can take a very difficult issue to try to understand …. Like to me, the biggest question – the hardest question a resident asks is why do we pay so much in taxes if we have Route 1? That’s a hard answer, because it encompasses a lot of things. And Scott Crabtree can answer it and a person would go out understanding it totally.

Q: What is the one concern or question – the most prevalent you would get, working in your position for each of these men?

What would be the one …?

A: Like the resident issue? You know, we get several calls in the office in regards to resident issues. I think the hardest question, because it’s an emotion question or problem, would be with the cemetery. We do not get many of those. Our cemetery guys – and the assistant at the cemetery – they work very hard with the residents to make them happy, but that’s such an emotional time for residents. But I think those were hard issues, because someone came in and they had a problem with their father’s grave or their mother’s grave. You know what I mean?

So, those were hard questions, and you have to have so much compassion for them.

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But then we would get ‘When is the street going to be swept?’

There are a million questions that come in, and you just have to learn how to send them to the appropriate person to get the question answered.

Q: What’s the most unusual request you have received?

A: Ooh. Q: Unusual or funny? Something that sort of sticks out?

A: It’s pretty pathetic, but I can’t even think of one. I’ll have to come back to that one. I can’t think of one, off the top of my head.

Q: Well, something that has you scratching your head and asking“What are they thinking?”

A: Well, sometimes they call the Town Manager’s Office and ask,“Why isn’t trash being picked up?” But it’s because you are going to go to the top. If you have a question and you don’t know where to go, I’ll go to the top.

And they’ll send me. And that’s what happens most of the time.

Q: As you look back, what’s the toughest task or request you had in your position?

A: I think one of the hardest tasks … the cemetery ones, when people are upset and there are issues like not knowing where somebody is buried, and the guys have to find that out and prove it to them. Those are hard, because that’s all emotional. And during my time period that was under Andrew Bisignani, we lost Scott Procopio over in the Middle East [Marine Cpl. Scott Procopio, who was killed in action April 2, 2006 while serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom].

And that was a terrible, hard time, emotionally, for the town, for everybody. I worked with his [Procopio’s] wife. She worked in my office for a while, and she worked in the clerk’s office. And they were young. He was in his early 20s. To watch the family and be a part of that – because they had the funeral at the Veterans [Memorial Elementary] School, and then we all marched

ASKS | SEE PAGE 10

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Page 10

ASKS | from page 8 to the cemetery. That was probably, I would say, the most difficult time. Not as far as difficulty in solving a problem, but emotionally difficult and watching everyone having to go through that. That was a difficult part of the job.

Q: Pretty draining, I can imag-

ine.

A: Yes. Oh yeah, it was. I felt so bad for the family. And that Monday, it was announced and Mr. Procopio stood on the front lawn and announced to the reporters – my heart broke. Oh, my God, but that was difficult. But, other than that …

Q: What would be the most challenging? … I guess challenging would be the word …

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A: As far as work issues?

Q: Yes. Is there like one assignment that you had that sticks out above the rest?

A: I remember the assignment of – Mr. Cardillo gave this to me – and when we moved from Town Hall and we went down to the Annex … so all of Town Hall … all of the offices … had to be moved down to the Annex Building where the Conservation [Commission] is now and Retirement. We moved all of the desks, all of the people. I had to make a plan as to where all of the desks were going to go. I’m not an architect. I had no idea.

I couldn’t even tell you about square footage. You know what I mean. You know when they go into a room and they say, “Oh, this room is 1,000 square feet” – that’s not even on my radar.

And, he [Cardillo] says, “All right, you’ll figure that out. You figure where everybody’s going to sit.”

That wasn’t the hard problem. It was bringing everybody’s files.

And there were all steps to the process. But I remember telling everyone “You can’t bring all of your files. You have to archive some …. Archive the ones that are very old.” Fran Trainor was in purchasing at the time; she was the purchasing assistant. And we developed a plan to put all of the files in the basement of that Annex. Oh, it was like torture. And then the movers bringing them … We would have to go down and show them, okay, “All of the Planning files have to go here. All of Conservation’s files have to go here.”That was a task. And you know, I don’t think a picture was taken of that. That was like, oh, my gosh. And seeing everybody that’s here in that small building over there … and we stayed there for about a year, and then we moved back. There was a reward to that. Because we had a historical designer, Mau-

Expires 9-15-17

Adv.

reen. And she worked regarding the painting inside and developing it all. And I remember one afternoon, it had to be like early spring, and we had a meeting at what is now the Procopio Building down there, and all the town employees came in that worked that day, and the historical designer had boards with the three levels of Town Hall. This level, the middle level and the lower level. And the color charts, because there are five basic colors in the building. This is the darkest color you will see up here [the second floor auditorium]. The middle is a little lighter and the bottom is a lot lighter. And in the bottom level, you can really see the yellow come out. She designed the rug, that when you walk into Town Hall. I don’t know who makes the rug – the Saugus Town Hall rug. She designed it off of it. When you go downstairs on the first floor and you look at the light fixtures, the outside on the ceiling has the molding. She took that molding, and that’s how she developed the rug. So, these big things [boards] had all of the colors and the employees were making faces – “My God, that rug is too busy, it’s ugly. Oh, that’s gross.” And I said, “No, no, no. Wait, it’s going to be beautiful. Wait til you see it.” And I was able to come in and sometimes see the progress, which to me was astounding. Do you remember it? Saugus Town Hall blue? The inside of this building was disgusting. The first Friday that we allowed them to come back into the building and start bringing their stuff back, I stood downstairs when the people came in – the employees – and their mouths would drop.

They would walk through that front door and get through that second set of doors and they couldn’t believe it. And to see that, I was so thrilled, because I said, “Oh! They like it!” Because it is beautiful. This is a beautiful, beautiful building. And I feel that one of my jobs, since I came here, was to protect the building and make sure that nobody puts tape on the walls or puts stuff up and ruins it, because it’s too beautiful. But to see them come back through that building and see that they’re amazed, it was a good feeling. … The night that

we had the grand opening here, I went up to her and said, “In a previous life, you lived in this town because you have done this building an enormous justice. It’s just gorgeous.” It was lovely. That was fun. I loved that whole project. From its conception … from moving everybody over there [the annex] and then coming back and getting everybody settled. Even now, if things have to change, it has to be run through our office first. If you bring something in, you have to get the manager’s office approval for that, so that we all stay on the same level. It’s important.

Q: What’s the most fun part of your job?

A: The most fun part of my job?

Q: The festivities? I got to send you the picture of you and Charlie Naso [The retired school administrator who played Santa Claus at the town’s Annual Christmas Tree Lighting and Festivities last December.] It looked like you were having a great time.

A: Oh yeah, where I was sitting in Santa’s lap. Oh yes, I loved all of that, and also Founders Day and the Christmas Stroll. We started that … All of those events are fun. They are fun. And, I would say, working with all of the town employees. I love them. They are good people. They work hard and there’s not enough of them to do their jobs, and they do a real good job. I have a fun time with all of them. And all of the ones who are retired and who have moved on – all of those friendships, that’s great.

Q: How many people work in the building [Town Hall] now?

A: In Town Hall? It varies. Probably between 26 and 28 people, I’d say, in here, and then you have all of the different satellite buildings, so there are a lot of people. There really is.

Q: I guess an important part of your role would be as the point person or the liaison for the town manager to all of these people.

A: Exactly. That is my role, because department heads will come in and employees come in and I have to help them. If they have a question – “How do you

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

ASKS | from page 10 think he’s going to view this?” – my job is to say, “Okay, you have a great plan, and now you have to present that plan to him and make him,” no matter who “him” was out of the four of them,“You have to figure out how to get him to understand what you’re going to do.” And if they come in and they don’t have an answer, I say, “Go back until you have an answer … and when you have an answer, we’ll move on and I’ll show you how to do it.” And I’ve had a great relationship and have had great relationships with all of the people.

Q: What are you going to miss the most?

A: I think, dealing with everybody. And you do get satisfaction when you make a resident happy. They may not love every answer, but as long as you can make them understand, that’s good. That’s good.

Q: Yes, I remember last year, the gentleman – Mr. Perry – all of the correspondence he had with Town Hall over the years about flooding problems on his property A: Yes, I felt so bad for him.

Q: But, finally a resolution …

A: Yes, it’s coming. You know, it’s a process. It’s going to be some time to make it happen.

But, oh dear Lord, I felt so bad for him. That was a tough, tough situation. But, he’s getting there, slow, but sure. That’s what I mean. At the beginning, it was very hard. When everybody was

turning their backs – “Nah, we can’t do that”– to have the Town Manager and the department head [DPW director] sit down and come up with something to help someone, that’s rewarding when you see that. And Mr. Perry is a good one [example].

Q: Yes, about five decades of problems that he was trying to get the town to resolve ….

A: Yes, pumping sewage out of your basement, it’s like, oh my God. But, we’re getting there, thank God. You should do a huge article on him [Perry].

Q: Yes, I did. I spent a lot of time with him. First, he didn’t want to talk, but then I told him, “You talked to selectmen, so you already went public on it.” So, we sat down and he showed me his backyard and things he had done to minimize the flooding on his property, and he showed me the many years of correspondence with the town.

I could tell – the night that Town Meeting passed a warrant article that would help him, he was beaming. He came up to me and thanked me for the articles I wrote, and he was also happy with what the town manager had done to help him.

A: To go forward. Right.

Q: You know, Scott [Crabtree] hooked into it right away and tried to help him out, and it wasn’t just lip service.

A: Yes. His [Crabtree’s] education and his experience – first being a police officer and then being an attorney, it works very well in that position, because Scott is able to think outside the

box. And when you can think outside the box and you get other people to start thinking about it, that’s when you come up with a solution.

Q: So, do you have plans after Town Hall? Are you just going to enjoy your retirement?

A: Yes. It’s a busy, busy office and it’s time for me to step away.

And Christine [Moreschi] is the perfect individual for that position right now. She has a lot of my same ways. It’s funny, but it works, so it’s going to be fine.

Q: And she benefited from working several months with you.

A: Yes. She’s been here since March, so it’s amazing. It’s still going to take her at least a year … at least … because the job is very cyclical; different things come up at different times of the year. But at least she went through this segment of a little bit of the end of the budget and preparing it, then working it through Town Meeting, and then now, into the summer. So, it’s going to be fine. It will work well for her; she will be good in that position.

Q: Any advice that you offer her?

A: Mr. Vasapoli [Longtime Town Counsel John Vasapoli, a former temporary town manager] gave me this years ago. I don’t know why it came up or where it came from, but he said to me, “Susan, your job is to bring the issue to the town manager. Get all of the information you can

ASKS | SEE PAGE 12

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Page 12

“A great advocate for our community” Town Manager Crabtree lauds longtime public service of Chief Administrative Aide Susan Dunn, who retired this week after 22 years Editor’s Note: Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree issued this statement on the retirement of longtime Chief Administrative Aide Susan Dunn: “Susan’s contribution to the Town over the past 22 years, particularly the last five and a half years in the Manager’s office, has played an enormous

role in the positive transformation the Town has undergone under this administration. Many of the Town’s initiatives wouldn’t be possible without her hard work, dedication, and commitment to these changes and the community.

“She has been of great counsel to me on many issues. Her sup-

port and friendship has been a tremendous benefit to me and my success, as well as the Town’s. The residents of Saugus should be grateful for all that she has done for the Town. She truly has made the transitions and challenges a much easier road to travel.

“The Manager’s office and the Town Hall will not be the same without her. She will be sorely missed. She is much more than an employee; she is a great advocate for our community and she is a dear friend.”

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and you bring that information to the town manager and you give it to them. And it’s their job to make it happen. You can help them and facilitate things for them. But that’s the most important thing.” That’s what he told me.

Q: Anything else that you would like to share that we haven’t covered?

A: Not that I can think of. I’ll miss all of the people that I work with, but it’s time. It’s time for someone with a little bit more energy.

Q: You could probably write a book on everything you have observed over the years.

A: I remember years ago, one of the labor attorneys used to say that to me. And I’d say, “Oh God, I don’t even want to go down that road.” You don’t realize how much knowledge you have until somebody brings up a subject and then you start talking and it comes. And I think,

WISHING HER WELL: Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree, right, says Chief Administrative Aide Susan Dunn, left, who retired this week, “will be sorely missed” by the town after working 22 years in the Town Manager’s Office. (Courtesy Photo from the Town Manager’s Office to The Saugus Advocate)

“Oh, I forgot about that.” There’s a million things in my brain that could come out in a book, but who the heck would want to read that book?

Q: But then again, you got to consider the body politic of Saugus! It can be tough!

A: Exactly. I mean that was funny because the same labor attorney – his name was Norman Holtz – when Steve Angelo was coming in as the new town manager, I said I was nervous about that. And Norman said, “Why are you nervous?” And I said, “Because I’m not under contract. I’m not in the union, because of where I sit.” And he said, “Susan, you know where the bodies are buried.” And he said, “Don’t worry about that …

You have so much knowledge.

Why would they let you go?

You can give them your years of knowledge up to that point.”

And at that point, that wasn’t a whole lot of years. But he [Holtz] was funny – “You know where the bodies are buried” – no, I don’t know where the bodies

are buried.

Q: So, you really never had an issue with job security all of the time, with all of the transition in town managers?

A: They could have gotten rid of me at any time. They really could have because, like I said, I’m not under contract and I can’t be in the union, but I just kept going.

Q: That was because of your expertise and institutional knowledge.

A: Yes. Exactly. And I think that’s what Norman [Holtz] was saying to me at the time. “You know, Susan, why would they start over with someone who doesn’t know the job?” The fact that I was born and raised in this town and I know the majority of the people, and I understand that at the time that I came here, I didn’t understand politics. But you learn quickly, and you know how it goes. And he [Holtz] said, “You’ll be fine. Don’t worry.” And he was right. I went through four of them. It worked. And now it’s time to move on.

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Page 13

Beltone finds new home on Route 1

By Mark E. Vogler

B

eltone Hearing Aids Center in Saugus celebrated a Grand Opening yesterday with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at its new location, 171 Broadway in the For Eyes Plaza (Route 1 South).

“We look forward to serving the public with a truly committed staff and the highest quality of care in hearing health,” said Brian Snowden, Beltone New England’s Owner and President, who joined local staff at the event.

“This new hearing care facility is one of the most advanced in the region with state-of-theart testing equipment. Beltone is excited to provide the very best in hearing care to the Saugus Community,”Snowden said.

Beltone, which has been in Saugus for about five years, relocated recently from space it rented in Sears at the Square One Mall. The company provides hearing evaluations and dispenses hearing aids. The relocation is part of an overall effort to get closer to the community, according to the Saugus location’s Hearing Instrument Specialist, Anita McGrory, BC-HIS, MS in Audiology.

“We’re also looking to set up a free evaluation for the town employees of Saugus,”McGrory said.

“I do a lot of hearing health seminars to promote hearing and hearing health. Taking care of your hearing is very impor-

GRAND OPENING: Board-Certified Hearing Instrument Specialist Anita McGrory does the ribbon-cutting honors at the Grand Opening of the new Beltone Saugus location at 71 Broadway yesterday (July 13). Also pictured is Beltone New England’s Owner and President, Brian Snowden (far right). Standing next to Snowden is Susan Champagne, Operations Manager/Executive Assistant to Michael Andreozzi/Brian Snowden. Also in attendance are Beltone New England’s Vice President of Marketing, Teesha Williams (to the left of and behind Snowden); and Beltone New England’s Marketing Coordinator, Marissa Anderson (far left). Many patients were also in attendance. (Courtesy Photo to The Saugus Advocate)

tant. If you don’t, it can contribute to memory loss and eventually lead to Alzheimer’s and dementia if not treated,” McGrory said. The Danvers resident received her master’s degree in audiology from the University of Rhode Island.

Also in attendance from Beltone New England yesterday were Mary Sparks, Patient Care Coordinator; and Susan Champagne, Operations Manager/Ex-

ecutive Assistant to Michael Andreozzi/Brian Snowden.

“Hearing is a sense many of us take for granted until it begins to slip away,” according to Snowden.

“Hearing well is important to being happy, and allows us to stay connected to the people, activities and sounds we love. Prioritizing hearing health is more important than ever as millions of Americans suf-

fer from some form of hearing loss,” he said.

People can schedule a hearing screening and learn about the warning signs of hearing loss, Beltone’s testing process, the latest technology and much more by calling Beltone at 978774-6363, or visiting the new location.

Beltone New England is part of the largest Beltone distributor in the country with more than 48

locations in six states. The company’s offices are equipped with the latest state-of-the-art testing equipment to ensure accuracy of all their testing procedures. Their team of Hearing Instrument Specialists and Audiologists are continually trained in new technology and service techniques, allowing them to offer continual, reliable care to their patients. For more information, visit www.Beltone.com.

A summertime decision Selectmen will consider proposal for an entertainment center on the second floor of Sears Square One Mall

By Mark E. Vogler

S

augus will get its own bowling alley if the town approves a $9 million entertainment center that a California amusement store chain (of a Japanese parent company) has proposed for Sears Square One Mall. Selectmen were scheduled to hold two public hearings at Wednesday night’s meeting on requests by Round One Entertainment Inc., doing business as Round 1 Bowling & Amusement.

But Round 1 representatives requested a continuance to the board’s August 16 meeting. If the hearings are held that night, selectmen could vote on: • A Special Permit (S-2) to allow a place of amusement to be located on the second floor of the Sears building at 1325 Broadway.

• The transfer of a Beer & Wine Common Victualer’s License from Mallqui Food Services, Inc., doing business as Avatar at 184 Broadway to 1325 Broad-

way. This request also includes a change of manager to Shintaro Kajil. The application also includes requests for an entertainment license and a license for coin-operated devices.

Besides featuring 14 lanes for tenpin bowling – something not currently available to bowling enthusiasts who live in town – plans for the entertainment center include 300 arcade games, eight billiard tables, four separate karaoke rooms, dart machines, two ping-pong tables, a dining area, a bar area that serves beer and wine, and piped-in music.

Shawn Butler, director of business development for Brunswick Bowling & Billiards of Muskegon, Michigan, and Matthew McDonnell, vice president of development for Seritage Growth Properties of New York City, attended Wednesday night’s meeting as representatives for Round 1. But they didn’t discuss details of the project after receiving approval for continuance of the two public hearings.

ROUND ONE ADVOCATES: Matthew McDonnell, vice president of development for Seritage Growth Properties of New York City and Shawn Butler, director of business development for Brunswick Bowling & Billiards of Muskegon, Michigan, wait outside Saugus Town Hall Wednesday night, for the building to open for the Board of Selectmen’s meeting. They requested a continuance on public hearings on Round 1 Bowling & Amusements, a proposed entertainment center, until next month. (Saugus Advocate photo by Mark E. Vogler)

Selectmen allowed residents to offer public comment on the project. Town Meeting Member William S. Brown of Precinct 6 said he has already received calls from residents who have concerns about the project.

“This is going to be an establishment that has video machines – the type of machines that entice kids,” Brown told the board.

Brown noted that while the mall closes at 10, there is no direct access from the second floor

of Sears to the outside parking lots. “There are a number of concerns I’d like the board to look at very closely … I’d like to see all the concerns addressed,” Brown said.

Two other residents expressed misgivings about the project.

Board of Selectmen Chairman Debra Panetta said the board “has the same concerns,” but added that members would refrain from questions until Round 1 makes its presentation at the next meeting.

Selectman Jeff Cicolini said he opposes Round 1’s plans to close the center at 2 a.m. “I don’t think it’s warranted,”Cicolini said, suggesting that there needs to be an earlier closing. Traffic control and mall access were other issues that Cicolini said he has concerns about.

If the project is approved, Saugus will become the second Massachusetts community to have a Round 1 Bowling & Amusement Center. The Silver City Galleria mall in Taunton has had a center for two years.

Page 14

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

THE SOUNDS OF SAUGUS

Historical Commission honors Wheelabrator for longstanding support of Round Hill restoration

By Mark Vogler

H

ere are a few tidbits that you might want to know about this week in Saugus.

A Minuteman I recognized.

Even with the threat of thunderstorms washing out Wednesday’s great event at the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site, the event turned out to be a huge success.

And so it was that the Lexington Minutemen got to fire off their muskets to end the day with a boom -- not the kind that comes with bad weather.

While I was snapping away photos of the re-enactors who were dressed up like members of a Massachusetts militia, I started staring at Alex Cain, one of the group’s leaders. And he kept staring back at me.

I know that Minuteman! In fact, I worked with him more than a decade ago when I was writing stories on auto insurance fraud for The Eagle-Tribune and he was prosecuting some of the folks I was writing about. I also covered a number of interesting court cases that Alex was handling for the Essex County District Attorney’s Office.

Well, as soon the Lexington Minutemen completed their musket firing demonstration, I caught up with Alex in the field behind the Saugus Iron Works Museum.

It’s been more than a decade since our paths crossed. And this time, it was at the scene of a re-enactors demonstration -- not in a courtroom or at the newspaper office.

Presenting Wheelabrator Saugus General Manager Peter Kendrigan, second from left, with a plaque were, from left, Saugus Historical Commission Members Stephen Carlson, Marilyn Carlson and Jean Swanson.

M

embers of the Saugus Historical Commission presented Wheelabrator Saugus General Manager Peter Kendrigan a plaque in recognition of the company’s longstanding support of the Round Hill restoration project. Round

Hill is an area of historical and archaeological significance off Hamilton Street, behind the public safety building. The project recognizes the town’s rich Native American history.

Archaeological artifacts dating back as far as 10,000 years have

Farmer’s Market is Back!

The Annual Saugus Farmer’s Market returned for another season this week. | from page 6 The market will operate every Tuesday until October -- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. -- in the Anna Parker Playground parking lot, at 120 Filo is one of about 35 to ing and stagnant career paths Essex St. 40 students who will receive while attending to the immediThe market offers vegetables, fruits, fresh fish, baked goods and their high school equivalen- ate needs of their children and other good stuff. cy diploma this year at CCN. households,” Judge said.

OfficeWorks students like Filo “Essex County is an area with Mom’s cancer-fighting angels have access to HiSET prepara- significant employment opIf the weather is nice on Sunday (July 16), you enjoy looking at tion while enrolled in employ- portunities, but it also has significant pockets of poverty,” classic American cars and want to give to a noble cause -- like bat- ment services. tling cancer, Fuddrucker’s at Route 1 North in Saugus sounds like CCN’s OfficeWorks is a suc- she said. cessful employment and trainGetting a job is a short-term a great destination.

From 4 to 8 p.m., Fuddruckers will be hosting Moms Cancer Fight- ing program that has support- goal for Filo, who has lived in ing Angels 3rd Annual Car Show Cruise Night to benefit the Amer- ed women’s pursuit of econom- Saugus for eight and a half ic self-sufficiency and securi- years. Meanwhile, she enterican Cancer Society.

Each year, this event grows a bit more than the year before. In ty in Essex County for almost tains long-range goals for fur2015 there were 112 cars and trucks. Last year, there were 125 cars 20 years, according to CCN thering her education and goand trucks and 25 motorcycles. spokeswoman Lauren Judge. ing after a career.

This year’s event is even bigger. There will be 12 trophies up for “The program seeks to help “I’m not done with school grabs, including a special Mustang Trophy in honor of the late Au- women struggling in poverty, yet. I’d like to take some college burn police officer Ronald Tarentino, who was a member of Mus- who are locked into lower pay- courses and get a college detangs of Massachusetts Car Club.

Back again will be the 100.7 WZLX FM classic rock street team.

There will also be free face painting sponsored by Masks By De- expertise and guidance,” she said.

“Very hands on director always available and able to relate to all sign as well as free balloon art by Jonah’s Twisters. There will also be free goodie bags sponsored by Dig Safe New England to the age levels of the patrons. I know that we lost a very great person first 100 entries. There will also be more than a dozen great raf- who was well respected by patrons and his staff.Definitely, a loss fles, including a pair of Maui Jim Sunglasses donated by Sunglass for our library and the Town of Saugus.

Hut of Macy’s Saugus and Burlington Music Food a 50/50 and so much more. Organizers give a huge thank you to Fuddruckers, for Coming attractions at Saugus Public Library. generously agreeing to donate 20 percent of all sales to the AmerSpeaking of the library, here a few things coming up: ican Cancer Society.

For more information, contact: Guy Moley at 781-640-1310.

Get ready for The Toe Jam Puppet Band!

Thursday, July 20, 2 to 3 p.m, Ages 3 and up “We are so excited to host these amazing performers! Their shows More tributes for former library director Got this email this week from Saugus Public Library Founda- are very active. They get everyone to sing and dance along, ention President Linda Call on the departure of Library Director Bri- tertaining with original songs, shadow puppets, storytelling and an Hodgdon. plain-old good fun! Generously sponsored by the New Friends of “Brian was a great hire for director,” Call wrote of Brian, who re- the Saugus Public Library. signed to accept an assistant director’s position at the Salem Public Library.

Tend the Children’s Garden with Youth and Nature!

Every Tuesday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

“He was so professional and a joy to work with. Brian accomplished great changes to the library in a short time.He gave the Foundation a solid direction for future of the Library and where Preschoolers in the Park On Monday (July 17) from 10 to 11 a.m., there’s another great we could help with the needs of that vision,” Call said.

“Brian understood that libraries have to keep up with technol- event going on at the Saugus Ironworks National Historic Site.

As part of the monthly “Preschoolers in the Park” program, this ogy that we all use.As a library, we have embraced technology without losing the main focus. We funded the new Library web- one is open to toddlers, tots and preschoolers from ages 2 through site, but Brain was the force behind getting it up and running. We 6. purchased 20 computers for public use in the library with Brian’s Preschoolers are invited to attend story-time and activity sessions

VALEDICTORIAN

been discovered there. The Historical Commission has restored the site, installing a castiron fence that was donated to the town by retired teacher Ruth Backer, granite benches, an obelisk, a sign and a new irrigation system. gree … Right now, I’m leaning more toward psychology. I want to be a psychologist,” Filo said.

She said she’s not giving up on her 19-year-old son going back to school to get his diploma. “He knows I’m still going to nudge him. I’m hoping it will rub off,” she said.

She also hopes her husband – another high school dropout – will one day receive education and training to prepare himself for a whole new field if he wants to work again.

Without the use of one hand, he won’t be able to return to a construction job.

“One day at a time … that’s how I approach it,” Filo said. around the park, accompanied by their favorite adult. Here’s a chance for them to learn about the special places, objects, living things and stories the National Park Service protects.

On Monday, they can receive a Junior Ranger hat and badge.

They can visit the Iron Works House, then design their own park arrowhead to show what they care most about.

The Book of the Day – “Hello National Parks, by Martha Zschock.”

No reservations required. Just meet at the Saugus Iron Works Visitor Center at 244 Central St., Saugus. For more information, call 781-233-0050.

Candidates’ views are welcome Speaking of a willingness to talk about the issues, we’re go-

SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 18

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Page 15

Board of Health still “in a holding pattern” over Wheelabrator, Heffernan says

By Mark E. Vogler

T

he state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) continues to review Wheelabrator Technologies, Inc.’s application to expand its ash landfill at the site of its trash-to-energy incinerator at Route 107. But it may be several months before town residents have a chance to share their concerns at a public hearing that is expected to be set for later this year.

“It may be October or November before we hear anything,” Board of Health Chair William Heffernan said at Monday’s meeting.

“All we have been told is that the state had some questions

and [Wheelabrator], they’re addressing those questions,” Heffernan said.

There will be a question and answer session set up

by DEP at some point, which will be open to the public, according to Heffernan. “They [DEP] are looking for a large venue … They are expecting it be well attended,” Heffernan said. The hearing would be similar to one hosted outside at Wheelabrator’s plant site last year.

After reviewing oral and written testimony from several hundred people, the state Executive Office of Environmental Affairs ruled last August that the company wouldn’t be required to have an Environ-

Mom’s Cancer Fighting Angels to host fundraiser July 16

mental Impact Report (EIR).

The agency’s Assistant Secretary, Deirdre Buckley, also advised in the 14-page certificate issued under the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) that she doesn’t believe a review by the Board of Health is necessary. She noted that a majority of comments received requested that she require Wheelabrator to “obtain a modification to the existing Site Assignment from the Board of Health to provide additional opportunity for public review and input.”

Buckley has no authority to order a review by the Saugus Board of Health, which has already requested Wheelabrator to file an application for a mod-

ification of its site assignment.

The board threatened a lawsuit to force Wheelabrator to comply with its request.

Wheelabrator Technologies, Inc. filed applications for two permits from DEP in late April – one that would allow the company to modify the ash landfill near its trash-to-energy plant on Route 107 in Saugus. The company filed a second application for a permit to transport ash offsite in case the currently approved volume is used before its modification project can be approved.

The project would add five years of life and about 520,000 tons of ash and cover soil to the ash landfill, which has been the subject of vocal opposition

by town officials – including the Board of Selectmen, Town Meeting members and the Board of Health – since Wheelabrator announced its plans more than a year ago.

“I wish I had more information. But information is at a slow trickle … as we are in a holding pattern,” Heffernan said.

The public can learn about Wheelabrator’s project and offer comments by going to DEP’s special webpage, http:// www.mass.gov/eea/agencies/ massdep/about/contacts/wsi. html. DEP will review public comments and Wheelabrator’s application in addition to testimony at the future public hearing to be held in Saugus.

Donuts are coming: Kane’s Handcrafted Donuts celebrates “Game of Thrones” season 7 premiere with limited edition donuts House Stark, House Targaryen and House Lannister–themed donuts available at both locations on July 15 and 16

W

M

o m’s C a n c e r Fi g h t ing Angels will host their 3rd Annual Car Show & Cruise Night on Sunday, July 16 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Fuddruckers, Rt. 1 Saugus to benefit the American Cancer Society. Each year this event grows a bit more than the year before. In 2015, there were 112 cars and trucks; last year there were 125 cars and trucks and 25 motorcycles. And this year’s event is going to be even bigger.

There will be 12 trophies up for grabs, including a special mustang trophy in honor of the late Auburn police officer Ronald Tarentino who was a member of the Mustangs of Massachusetts car club. Back at the event will

be the 100.7 WZLX FM classic rock street team. There will also be free face painting, sponsored by Masks By Design as well as free balloon art by Jonah’s Twisters. There will also be free goodie bags sponsored by Dig Safe New England to the first 100 entries. There will also be over a dozen great raffles including a pair of Maui Jim sunglasses donated by Sunglass Hut of Macy’s Saugus and Burlington. Music, food, a 50/50 raffle, and so much more. A huge thank you to Fuddruckers, who will be generously donating 20 percent of all sales to the American Cancer Society. For more information contact Guy Moley at 781-640-1310.

inter is coming to the fictional lands of Westeros in the upcoming season 7 of Game of Thrones, premiering on Sunday, July 16, and Kane’s Handcrafted Donuts is celebrating the long-awaited second-to-last season with donuts representing the three major houses vying for the throne: House Stark, House Targaryen and House Lannister. These limited edition donuts will be made available at both locations (Boston and Saugus) on Saturday, July 15, and Sunday, July 16. Each of the three donuts will represent the sigils of the three families. The House Stark donut will showcase a grey direwolf; the House Targaryen donut will display a red three-head-

ed dragon, and the House Lannister donut will feature its golden lion with crimson background.

“Our loyal customers are huge Game of Thrones fans, and there’s been constant talk inside both or our shops about who is going to end up on the throne in King’s Landing,” said Co-Owner Maria Delios. “After six seasons, the show is on its way to its bittersweet conclu-

sion, so we’re giving our guests a chance to take home donuts representing their favorite family as they anxiously wait for the start of the second-to-last season … on July 16th at 9 p.m.”

Although Kane’s will only make a limited number of these donuts, special orders can be placed in advance by calling the Kane’s Handcrafted Donuts Saugus location at 781.233.8499.

Page 16

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Page 17

The Nutritionist Corner

9 steps to be your healthiest

By Anna Tourkakis, Nutritionist

C

ontrary to some articles that tout a special diet practically for each body part, In general a healthy diet is beneficial for the whole body.

The following basic guidelines for healthy eating hold true for most individuals at any age. The difference among individual diets depends on personal characteristics of height, physical activity, age and gender. A basic healthy diet that relies on vegetables, fruits, wholegrains, lean meats, low fat dairy and some healthy fats meets the nutritional requirements of most individuals.Making meals and snacks from a combination of these foods and eating an amount that maintains your healthy weight is key to a healthy eating pattern.

Steps to follow The following 9 steps can help you figure out your best approach for eating your healthiest way.

Saturated fat intake should be less than 10 percent of calories. Limit red meat to no more than 18 ounces cooked per week. Three ounces is a typi-

cal serving.

Total fat intake should be less than 35 percent of calories. The American Heart Association stresses that the reduction should be from saturated fats. Limit added fats to no more than two tablespoons per day. Total fat intake takes into account invisible fat found in baked goods and other foods. As well as fats such as butter, cream, sour cream etc..

Cholesterol intake should not exceed 300 milligrams per day. Cholesterol is not just found in eggs and shellfish – it is found in any animal products.

Protein intake should be approximately 15 percent of calories. In theory protein should be consumed only to provide the body with adequate amino acids needed for growth and repair of body structures and function.

Carbohydrate intake should make up 50-60 percent of calories.Again in theory, carbohydrates should be the source for energy or calories to keep the body metabolism working at a healthy rate.Whole grains and starchy vegetables being the main source in this group.

Sodium intake should be reduced to approximately one teaspoon per day. Doing more home cooking and relying less on prepared foods and eating

A BOSTON SUPERSTAR

By The Old Sachem, Bill Stewart

out is a good way to decrease sodium.

If Alcoholic beverages are consumed, they should be limited to about one serving per day for women and two for men.

Total calories should be sufficient to maintain the individuals best body weight. Balance your calorie intake with your activity level.

A wide variety of food should be consumed. This helps ensure that nutrient needs are better met, as foods contain a mix of different nutrients and in various amounts.

These simple 9 guidelines provide a realistic outline to accommodate individual nutrient needs and personal preferences. This makes eating your healthiest an achievable and sustainable goal.

Bring Eating From Within to your workplace! Contact me to learn more about my corporate wellness and executive programs.

Anna Tourkakis is a nutritionist, author and founder of Eating From Within Nutrition. She provides nutrition advisory services and healthy eating programs to companies and individuals to help clients manage health conditions and maintain healthy eating lifestyles.

Anna can be reached at anna@eatingfromwithin.com T. 781 334-8752; www.eatingfromwithin.com

Curried barley with fruit Serves 4 • No salt is needed -spices and dried fruits provide tremendous flavors • I even like it cold the next day.

• 3 cups water • ¼ c u p d r i e d a p r i co t s, chopped • ¼ cup dried cranberries • ¼ cup raisins • 1 teaspoons orange zest • 2-teaspoons curry powder • 2-teaspoons cumin • 1- cup pearl barley • 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley • ¼ cup walnuts, coarsely chopped ring occasionally to prevent barley from sticking to bottom In a medium saucepan com- of pan. Remove from heat. bine water with apricots, cran- Sprinkle with parsley and walberries, raisins, zest, curry and nuts before serving. cumin. Bring to a boil. Add the Curry powder comes in a vapearl barley; reduce heat, cov- riety of formulas. There are as er, and cook until the barley is many different formulas as tender about 30 minutes, stir- there are manufacturers, some

If you were not into Boston sports in the early 60s you probably never heard of Gene Conley. He is the only professional athlete to play for Major League Baseball and National Basketball Association Championship teams. In April of 1961 he was with the Boston Celtics as they won the NBA Championship, and he put away his Celtics number 17 jersey and put on his number 18 Red Sox jersey to pitch a game against the Washington Senators. He tossed 8 scoreless innings for the win as the Sox crushed the Senators, 6-1. He made his mark as a member of the 1959, 60 and 61 Celtics as they won three consecutive NBA World Championships.

He pitched as a member of the Milwaukee Braves who won the World Series in the 1957 season.

Donald Eugene Conley was born November 10, 1930, in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and died July 4, 2017, in Foxborough, Mass. While still a youngster his family moved to Richland, Washington, and in Richland High School he played multiple sports, was named to the AllState teams in baseball and basketball and was the State Champion in the high jump. Gene went on to Washington State University, and in 1950 his Cougar team got into the College World Series. For his basketball talent he was selected twice to honorable mention for the AllAmerican Team. He also was a first team selection for the AllPac 10 all-star team.

His professional career started in 1952, pitching for the Boston Braves at 21 years of age. After the baseball season ended he became a Boston Celtic. He

Bill Stewart

The Old Sachem

played in 39 games for the Celtics that year with 35 two-pointers in field goals (three pointers did not exist at the time) and 18 foul shots for 88 points.

His baseball career started in 1952 with the Boston Braves, who became the Milwaukee Braves in 1954, and he pitched for the Braves through the 1958 season. Traded to the Philadelphia Phillies he pitched there during the 59 and 60 seasons. In 1961 he was traded to the Red Sox and he finished his baseball career in 1963. He was a three time all-star while in Milwaukee and was the winning pitcher in the 1955 AllStar game. He had a 91–96 record as a MLB pitcher, with a 3.82 ERA during his 11 MLB seasons.

Conley’s basketball career spanned six seasons between 1952-1953 and 1963-1964. He ended his career with the New York Knicks for the last two seasons. Over 351 games he scored 1,666 points with a field goal percentage of .324 and 403 foul shots with a percentage of .657.

Gene Conley will be remembered as a gentleman and athlete during his professional career who contributed to championship teams in high school, college, Major League Baseball and the National Basketball Association.

Obituaries Pauline M. (Melanson) Kimball

mild and sweet others hot and pungent. Typical ingredients in curry powder are black pepper, cinnamon, cloves, coriander, cumin, ginger, mace and turmeric. Read the ingredient list and food label carefully to ensure you are buying what you need.

O

f Hudson, NH, formerly of Saugus, July 7. Former organist at St. Margaret’s Church in Saugus. Wife of the late Bryant T. Kimball. Loving mother of Mary Kimball of MD, Melanie Beaudette of Tyngsboro, Peter Kimball of Saugus, Ann Dickin-

son of CT, Karl Kimball of Saugus & the late Lawrence. Cherished grandmother of Elise, Rob, Charlotte, Kyle & great grandchildren; Arianna, Sophia, Mina & Cadence. Also survived by nieces & nephews. A funeral was held from the Bisbee-Porcella Funeral Home on Tuesday, July 11, followed by a funeral mass in St. Margaret’s Church, Saugus. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to the St. Margaret’s Lift Fund, 431 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, MA 01906. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Saugus.

For condolences, visit: www.

BisbeePorcella.com.

OPPORTUNITIES | SEE PAGE 19

Page 18

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Rock Guitar God Barry Goudreau appearing at Breakaway in Danvers July 15

SOUNDS | from page 14 ing to hear a lot more from potential candidates as the summer moves on.

Another local election campaign is creeping up. Nomination papers won’t be available at the Town Clerk’s Office until July 24.

But we’ve already had two potential challengers surface in the selectmen’s race.

The Saugus Advocate welcomes campaign announcements from candidates seeking public office in the fall elections. Email me a letter stating your interest and qualifications for the position you are seeking, and we’ll be glad to publish it along with a photo.

It should be interesting to see whether the overwhelming supporter by voters on the school building project will give incumbents on the Board of Selectmen and the School Committee a tide to ride right into the November general election.

Stay tuned.

Want to volunteer to help Saugus government?

This is my final email from Susan Dunn. It’s an announcement about Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree accepting resumes/applications from Saugus residents for several volunteer positions on the following boards and commissions.

So, if you have spare time and feel civic-minded, check these out: :Board of Assessors — one position.

The responsibility of this Board is to annually determine the full and fair market value of all real estate in the Town. Guidelines are set by the Dept. of Revenue, Bureau of Local Assessment.

Board of Health - one position. Members are responsible for protecting and serving the citizens in health areas, such as: food sanitation, restaurants, markets, compliance with the state sanitary and other health codes as well as emergency preparedness. Medical degree or physicians preferred.

Boats and Waterways Commission — two positions.

One position requires that the person be a waterway-abutting homeowner with no commercial interest in waterways or adjacent lands. One position requires that the person be a Saugus Town Meeting member.

Commission on Disabilities — three positions.

The responsibilities of these positions are to answer questions and provide referral guidance regarding disability-related issues in accordance with the Mass. General Laws.

Conservation Commission — one position.

The Commission’s responsibility is to preserve the natural resources of Saugus and to protect the remaining open spaces, wildlife, salt marshes, and ponds, and restore streams and the Saugus River to its natural state.

Youth and Recreation – two positions.

The Commission was established for the purpose of carrying out programs including but not limited to, those designed to meet the opportunities, challenges and problems of the youth of the Town.

If interested in one or more of these positions, please submit a letter of interest and a resume by Friday, July 28 to:Saugus Town Manager; 298 Central Street, Suite 1; Saugus, MA 01906.Y

Rock Guitar God Barry Goudreau’s new band features former RTZ bandmates, Brian Maes on vocals and keyboards, Tim Archibald on bass, Tony DiPetro on drums and background vocals, Terri O’Soro, Joanie Cicatelli and Mary Beth Maes. s a founding member of the multi-platinum selling band that sold out arenas worldwide, Boston, Barry Goudreau played on their first two albums, “Boston”, and “Don’t Look Back”. The album Boston was the fastest selling debut album of all time. Both DeVry University is an on-line college in which many Vetalbums landed on the top of the erans enroll for convenience purposes and the representaBillboard Pop Charts with Boston tions it makes with respect to future outcomes. DeVry made reaching #3 and the hit single, claims concerning employment outcomes of graduates in its “Don’t Look Back”, reaching numwebsite, in social media, print ads, television commercials, ber one. Barry’s musical career telephone and in-person representations. It advertised that continued after the band broke90% of graduates landed jobs in their field of study within up, going on to form such great six months of graduating. The office of Massachusetts Attorrock bands as, Orion the Hunter, ney General Maura Healy uncovered information that in cerRTZ, and releasing two records tain programs job placement was as low as 52%. Pursuing with the late Boston lead singer, the representations, the Attorney General obtained a form Brad Delp. of restitution in the amount of $455,000 for students affectBarry’s new band, “Barry Goued by DeVry’s misrepresentations regarding not only emdreau’s Engine Room, will be apployment outcomes but salaries as well. Veterans that may pearing in a special intimate club have been affected by these misrepresentations or needvenue at Breakaway, 221 Newing additional information should call the Attorney Generbury St., Route 1 north in Danvers al’s office at (888)830-6277. on Saturday, July 15 at 9:00 PM. Thank you for your service.

The show is expected to sell out fast so call 978-774-7270 or log on to: www.breakawaydanvers.com

A

DEVRY UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT

Historical happenings on Round Hill The Saugus Historical Commission has set out an informative pamphlet at Town Hall, reporting the progress of the Round Hill Historical site, which sets behind the Public Safety Building on Hamilton Street.

A formal dedication of the site is expected in September. The ceremony will include burial of the time capsule created during the 2015 anniversary celebration.

The brochure describes Round Hill as “Part of a highly significant Native American Cluster,” noting that Native Americans gathered stone from the ledge of jasper at the foot of Round Hill for tools.

“As we near the realization of this collaboration with a variety of individuals and groups, we look forward to a site where the general public will be able to visit, attend events and share in the proud history of Round Hill,” the brochure noted.

“The area’s extensive history, culture and natural resources will be preserved for future generations. The results of this partnership will be an amazing picture of our past being created in-situ through the preservation of the Round Hill Historic Site,” it continued.

Anyone can become “A Friend of Round Hill by making a donation to the Saugus Historical Commission, ℅ Round Hill Project, 298 Central St,, Saugus, MA 01906, 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 16 months 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

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

OBITUARIES

| from page 17

Joseph A. Rossino, Sr.

O

f Saugus, July 8, 2017, at age 86. Beloved husband of the late Patricia L. (Donovan) Rossino with whom he shared nearly 42 years of marriage.

Devoted father of Joseph A. Rossino, Jr. and his wife Grace of Wakefield, and Christopher P. Rossino and his wife Janine of Stoneham. Dear brother of Tina Alberti and her late husband John, Stella Alberte and her late husband Jimmy, Thomas Rossino and his late wife Anna, Rico Rossino and his wife Barbara, and the late Mary Jackson and her late husband Ray. Cherished grandfather of Alyssa, Ashley, Michael, Samuel, Donovan, and Blakely Rossino. Preceded in death by long-

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3. What is the faster fish: sailfish or swordfish?

4. What popular American comedienne said, “Most children threaten at times to run away from home.

This is the only thing that keeps some parents going”? (Hint: initials PD.) 5. What are two men’s gymnastics events beginning with a “p”?

6. On July 14, 1864, at Last Chance Gulch, gold was discovered in what city in Montana?

7. Who played head honcho Mr. Roarke on “Fantasy Island”?

8. What U.S. president said, “If you can’t convince them, confuse them”? (Hint: initials HST.) 9. In the 1979 film “10,” what hairstyle did Bo Derek inspire?

10. Traditionally, how often are ship’s bells rung?

11. “The Yeomen of the Guard; or, The Merryman and His Maid” is a comic opera by who?

12. What American actress/singer/ songwriter said, “The worst part

of success is to try to find someone who is happy for you”? (Hint: initials BM.) 13. On July 18, 1940, what type of aircraft first made a 15-minute test flight at Stratford, Conn.?

14. What is the only city on two continents?

15. What stand-up comedian said, “Most people work just hard enough not to get fired and get paid enough not to quit”? (Hint: initials GC.) 16. On July 19, 1848, what organization met? (Hint: Its Declaration of Sentiments was signed by 32 men and 68 women.)

17. What U.S. president said, “He can compress the most words into the smallest idea of any man I know”?

(Hint: initials AL.) 18. What American football coach said, “If you aren’t fired up with enthusiasm, you will be fired with enthusiasm”? (Hint: initials VL.) 19. On July 20, 1942, the ALCAN Highway was completed. What does ALCAN stand for?

20. What baseball right fielder/manager said, “Ability is the art of getting credit for all the home runs somebody else hits”? (Hint: initials CS.)

Answers on page 22

time companion, the late Dorothy Crawford. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. Relatives & friends gathered in honor of Joe’s life during at the Robinson Funeral Home, 809 Main St., Melrose on Thursday, July 13 and again on Friday at 9am before leaving in procession to St. Mary’s Church, Herbert St., Melrose for his Funeral Mass celebrated at 10am. Interment at Wyoming Cemetery, Melrose. Gifts in memory of Joe may be made to the National Brain Tumor Society, 55 Chapel St., Ste. 200, Newton, MA 02458. For online tribute or directions: RobinsonFuneralHome.com. Robinson Funeral Home Melrose (781) 665-1900 Leonard John Amato f Saugus, July 4. Beloved husband of the late Gertrude (Mahoney) Amato. Cherished brother of Josephine Windsor of Cape Cod and her late husband Sol, Phillip Amato of Saugus and his late wife Mary, Christine LoRusso of Lynn and her late husband Daniel, Maria Salvo and her husband Charles of Florida, and Salvatore Amato of Yarmouth and his late partner George White. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted in the Dello Russo Funeral Home, Medford on Tuesday, July 11. Services concluded with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent in Leonard’s name to a charity of one’s choice. Late Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. To leave a message of condolence dellorusso.net

O

Vincent J. Jesoraldo f Saugus, July 7th.

Loving husband of 63 years of Barbara A. (Shea) Jesoraldo. Cherished father of James Jesoraldo of Salem, NH, Susan Burke & her husband Billy of Revere, & Linda Bolduc & her husband David of Saugus. Grandfather of Ryan Burke, David & Larry Bolduc; & great-grandfather of 3. Brother of Philip Jesoraldo of Winthrop. Funeral Mass held on Wednesday, July 12 at Blessed Sacrament Church, Saugus. Interment to follow at Riverside Cemetery, Saugus. Late U.S. Navy Korean War Veteran. In lieu of flowers donations in his name may be made to the Disabled American Veterans Charity, www.DAV.org. For condolences www.BisbeePorcella.com

O

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• WEEKLY MOWING • IRRIGATION • DETHATCHING • MULCHING & EDGING • CRAB GRASS PREVENTER • FERTILIZER • BUSH & SHRUB TRIMMING • SPRING CLEAN-UP • SOD INSTALLATION • WALLS & WALKWAYS www.Steves ServicesLLC.com

“One call does it all!”

781-808-1061

CLASSIFIEDS

Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Condition.

Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-416-2330.

Thinking of buying a new or used car? Call to get current promotional pricing and local dealer incentives for free. No hassle. No obligation. Call: 855-390-3747 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Earn $1000 per week! Paid CDL Training!

STEVENS TRANSPORT COVERS ALL COSTS! 1-877-209-1309 drive4stevens.com AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA certification. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888686-1704 PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures From Home! NO Experience Required. Helping home workers since 2001!

Genuine Opportunity. Start Immediately! www.MailingPros.Net VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL: 1-888223-8818 Hablamos Espanol.

FREE VIAGRA PILLS 48 PILLS + 4 FREE! VIAGRA

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DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 888-6233036 or http://www.dental50plus.com/58 Ad# 6118 SAVE THOUSANDS ON SURPRISE COSTLY HOME REPAIRS!! With Nations Home Warranty we pay 100% of covered Home repairs! CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE TODAY!!

877-279-3904 OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds!

FAA approved! FREE info kit: 844-558-7482 SENIOR LIVING referral service, A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest FREE, no obligation senior living referral service. Contact our trusted local experts today! 1-800-2173942 CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call Now: 1-800-8645960.

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies. com

Social Security Disability?

Up to $2,671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluation! Call Bill Gordon & Associates. 1- 855-376-6502.

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Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+ WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (19761982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (19721975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (19691976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!!

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Habla Espanol.

SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need.

For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.

BUYER1

BUYER2

SELLER1

SELLER2

ADDRESS

CITY DATE

PRICE

Sprague, Brittany M

Kachocki, Pauline

8 Austin Ct #F

Saugus

19.06.2017 $205 000,00

Schmitz-Neto, Joao

Barry, Judith B

475 Central St

Saugus

20.06.2017 $630 000,00

Waitt, Ronald C

Waitt, Elizabeth M

Keyes, Robert B

8 Hillcrest St

Saugus

22.06.2017 $392 500,00

Yem, Channa

Harris, Jason L

Brady, Frances K

Brady, James F

8 Ballard St

Saugus

20.06.2017 $550 000,00

Brody, Thomas

Ludwig, Scott

Ludwig, Virginia

25 Beech St

Saugus

23.06.2017 $392 000,00

Aiello, Maria

Kirshon, Barry R

Kirshon, Darleen A

22 Beech St

Saugus

20.06.2017 $370 000,00

Kirshon, Barry R

Parsons, William A

1102 Lewis O Gray Dr #1102 Saugus

20.06.2017 $353 000,00

3 Magnolia St

22.06.2017 $465 000,00

Nowacki-Moura, Michel

Roldao-Selau, Livian C Pfeil, David A

Pfeil, Danielle N

Saugus

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

FOR RENT EVERETT

2nd flr., 5 rms., 2 bdrms., in Woodlawn near bus stop.

Very good condition. $1,650 includes heat. First, last and sec. dep. No pets. No smoking.

Credit check and ref. req.

Call 617-387-1174

9AM - 4PM Weekdays only.

KITCHEN CABINETS Strip & Refinish To Look Like New

FURNITURE STRIP & FINISH

508-840-0501

BUDGET

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

(& DEMOLITION) All types of debris removed FREE Metal & Appliance Pick-up One Pick-Up Truck of Rubbish Removed. Starting at $139.99

Call 781-233-2244

Clean-Outs!

We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc.

We also do demolition.

Best Prices Call:

781-593-5308 781-321-2499

ZOE’S CLEAN UP We Recycle

Cellars, Garages, Yards Demolition / Rubbish Removal (978) 960-0273 * zoelozano@gmail.com

MULLIGAN CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in: Interior Painting, Exterior Painting, Carpentry, Bathroom Remodeling, Windows, Decks and More

10

%

OFF

Quality Work Low Prices

Page 21

J&T Masonry 30 Years Experience Licensed and Insured

New Construction or Repair. No Job Too Small.

Jerry (978) 918-6424 Ted (978) 502-4068 relaxinaruba@gmail.com With any room, FREE CEILING PAINTED with this ad

Commercial Residential Quality and Service Unsurpassed

SUPERIOR PAINTING & CONTRACTING Interior/Exterior Painters We fix water damaged surfaces

Paul Smith FREE ESTIMATE!

POWERWASHING 781.308.0735 Fully Insured GUTTER CLEANOUT SERVICE AVAILABLE EPA CERTIFIED RENOVATOR • NO. R-I-1839810

Free Estimates

For first-time customers • 15 years in business • References available • Licensed and Insured

781-738-6933

Mike Mulligan, owner

mikemulligan781@hotmail.com

PRIDE CONTRACTING INC. EXCAVATION AND CONSTRUCTION PEDRO MALDONADO PRESIDENT AND CONTRACTOR 781-241-3543

FREE ESTIMATES SERVICING NORTH SHORE AND GREATER BOSTON SINCE 2000

WWW.PRIDECONTRACTINGINC.COM

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Classifieds

Page 22

Advocate Call now!

781-286-8500 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net

C

RAFTSMAN COMPANY,

G

Mold & Waterproofing EXPERTS

LASS INC.

“Complete Glass serviCe Center” Storefronts & Entrance Doors Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • Auto Glass Insulated Glass • Fast, Professional Service

2034 revere Beach parkway, everett

617-389-Glas

• Sump Pumps • Walls & Floor Cracks •

ALL WORK GUARANTEED - Licensed Contractor -

JPG CONSTRUCTION Cell phone 781-632-7503

508-292-9134

J.F & Son Contracting No Job too small! Free Estimates!

Commercial & Residential

Snow Plowing

781-656-2078

Shoveling & removal

Landscaping, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Roofing, Carpentry, Framing, Decks, Fencing, Masonry, Demolition, Gut-outs, Junk Removal & Dispersal, Clean Ups: Yards, Garages, Attics & Basements. Truck for Hire, Bobcat Services.

- Property management & maintenance

SPADAFORA

Christine27@comcast.net

AUTO PARTS

JUNK CARS WANTED $SAME DAY PICK UP$

781-324-1929

$

Quality Used Tires Mounted & Installed

$

Used Auto Parts & Batteries Family owned & operated since 1946

FROM PAGE 19 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Dilbert Mediterranean Avenue Sailfish Phyllis Diller Pommel horse and parallel bars 6. Helena 7. Ricardo Montalbán 8. Harry S. Truman 9. Cornrow braids 10. Every half hour 11. W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan 12. Bette Midler

13. A helicopter 14. Istanbul (Europe and Asia) 15. George Carlin 16. The Women’s Rights Convention in Seneca Falls, N.Y. (the first in the country) 17. Abraham Lincoln 18. Vince Lombardi 19. Alaska-Canadian Highway 20. Casey Stengel

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017 Follow Us On:

Sandy Juliano Broker/President

Page 23

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS SUMMER IS HERE! NOW IS YOUR BEST CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A GROWING 2017 MARKET. EVERETT PROPERTIES ARE HOT!! WE ARE CONSTANTLY LOOKING FOR NEW LISTINGS. WE’VE QUICKLY SOLD EVERYTHING WE HAD! PUT YOUR HOME UP FOR SALE THIS WEEK.

WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!

ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT LISTING AN APARTMENT? WE’RE RECEIVING DAILY CALLS FROM POTENTIAL TENANTS! CALL TODAY TO LIST AND HAVE THE PLACE RENTED IN NO TIME.

LISTED BY SANDY

CALL TODAY TO SET UP A PRIVATE SHOWING AT ANY OF OUR LISTINGS! DON’T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT BUYER AGENCY. IT IS THE BEST WAY TO ENSURE A SUCCESSFUL PURCHASE AND IT’S 100% FREE!

OFFER ACCEPTED!

UNDER AGREEMENT

36 GLENDALE AVENUE Everett, MA - $399,900

14 CHESTNUT STREET Everett, MA - $424,900 SUMMER COTTAGE RENTALS!!

LISTED BY NORMA

LISTED BY SANDY

THREE RENTALS located in York Beach, ME. (Just one hour from Boston!) All rental weeks are Sat - Sat. WE STILL HAVE PRIME SUMMER WEEKS AVAILABLE! No Additional Rental Fees! All just minutes walk to beach.

Call Mark for details @ 617.413.2285 PRICES FROM $1150 - $1250 PER WEEK

LISTED BY SANDY

LISTED BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT

NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL

66-72 FERRY STREET Everett, MA - $1,600,000

COMMERCIAL RENTAL

APARTMENT FOR RENT

$4800/ MONTH

$1700/ MONTH

LISTED BY SANDY

TWO BEDROOM

3800 SQUARE FEET 2ND FLOOR SPACE

5 ROOMS. COPLETELY UPDATED.CALL NORMA.

NEWLY LISTED

RENTED!

APARTMENT FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT

ONE BEDROOM

$1400/ MONTH

CHELSEA LOCATION. CALL JOE FOR DETAILS.

44 VINE STREET Everett, MA - $1,200,000

SOLD BY NORMA!

72 SAMMET STREET Everett, MA - $429,900

SOLD BY SANDY!

22 GRISWOLD STREET Everett, MA - $449,900

SOLD BY NORMA!

75 BUCKNAM STREET Everett, MA - $714,900

THREE ROOMS

$1250/ MONTH

LYNNFIELD LOCATION. CALL 617.680.7610.

SOLD BY SANDY!

SOLD BY SANDY!

SOLD BY DENISE!

SOLD BY DENISE!

21-23 LUKE ROAD Everett, MA - $534,900

19 GILMORE STREET Everett, MA - $498,900

74 BALDWIN AVENUE Everett, MA - $474,900

22 FREEMAN AVENUE Everett, MA - $330,000

NEWLY LISTED

WITH HEAT AND ELECTRIC INCLUDED! CALL NORMA FOR MORE DETAILS.

SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYERS AGENT!

474 REVERE BEACH BOULEVARD - Revere, MA

SOLD BY SANDY!

3 LAUREL STREET Malden, MA - $475,000

SOLD BY MARIA!

20 GATEWAY LANE Lynn, MA

SOLD BY DENISE AS BUYERS AGENT!

Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate

Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent

Denise Matarazzo - Agent

Sandy Juliano - Broker

Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent

RENTED!

NEWLY LISTED

APARTMENT FOR RENT

6 OFFICE RENTALS

THREE BEDROOM

$1900/ MONTH CALL NORMA FOR MORE DETAILS.

PRICES RANGE FROM

$336 -> $819

Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149

www.jrs-properties.com

Follow Us On:

20 PUTNAM ROAD Revere, MA - $399,900

Jessica Jago - Agent

617.544.6274

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, July 14, 2017

Page 24

#

1LISTING & SELLING

.............

View our website from your mobile phone!

OFFICE IN SAUGUS

“Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service”

FREE MARKET EVALUATIONS

CARPENITOREALESTATE.COM

SAUGUS 1st AD 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms bungalow style home offers 2 full baths, lvrm, dining room, hardwood flooring, finished lower level, great for the extended or growing family! Side street location.

SAUGUS Brookdale Condos offers this 3 room condo, spacious living room, large bedroom, one off street parking, extra storage, located just outside Saugus Center

Offered at $389,900.

Offered at $169,900.

SAUGUS Wonderful 8+ rm ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, fireplace lvrm, master bedrm w/priv bath, 1st floor familyrm, hdwd, cen air, IG pool, updated roof, heat & kit, covered patio, 2 c gar.

SAUGUS VERY RARE opportunity to own two houses on one lot! One home offers 8 rooms, 2 baths, garage.

Second home offers 4 room on two levels. Sits on large, level lot.

Offered at $485,000.

WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

Offered at $499,900.

335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300

SAUGUS 6 room Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, great open concept, dining room with sliders to deck, updated heat and central air, one car garage, located on side street just outside of Cliftonsale Sq.

Offered at $379,900.

SAUGUS Parkway Farms Split Entry Ranch offers 8 rms, 3 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, beautiful, updated kit open to 1st flr famrm, master w/bath, great rm in LL, hdwd, cen air, alarm, 2 c gar, sprinkler system, cul-de-sac MINT!!

Offered at $609,900

SAUGUS Custom 12 rm Col, 4 b bdrms, 3 1/2 baths, 2 fp, two granite kits, hardwood, dramatic 2 story foyer, INDOOR, inground heated pool, cen air, alarm, 2 c gar, cul-de-sac, MUST SEE!!

Offered at $725,000.

SAUGUS 7 Room Colonial offers 2/3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spac lvrm, updated, eat-in kitchen, 1st flr laundry, 1st flr familyrm w/skylights, ct flr, 5 atrium doors to deck, large lot, side street.

Offered at $425,000.

LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE

38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM

781-233-1401

WAKEFIELD

SAUGUS ~ Come see this 9 room, 6 bed cape.

Private location., 3 bathrooms, hardwood flooring, new kitchen with granite, new roof, siding, windows, …………………….$520,000

Coming soon!

Melrose single family 2400 square feet, 6 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. hardwood throughout. garage under, paver driveway and patio. $725k

SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. 3 beds, 2 new baths.

New kitchen, granite counters, double wall ovens, new plumbing, new gas heat, new AC system, 1st floor laundry …………………………….……$459,900

MELROSE: 2 Family, 2900 square feet, 1 car garage, shed. Owners unit has 3 bedrooms and 2 levels, great investment opportunity., deck, central AC, Call today!……………………………$599,900

SAUGUS ~ Newer (1985) 2 unit. 3 beds, 2 baths in top unit, master bath, deck, pellet stove. 1 bedroom apartment has separate driveway and entrance. Walk to busline………………………………………$529,000

New construction, 10 rooms, 4 beds, 2-1/2/baths 2 car garage, 3300-3600 square feet, 2 car garage Still time to customize! ….. …….$950,000 Call Rhonda Combe

Call

Rhonda Combe For all your

real estate needs!!

781-706-0842

SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed split entry. New kitchen with SS appliances, quartz counters, marble backsplash, new windows, finished lower level, great location, pool, cabana…………………………………$639,900

PEABODY~ Colonial, 4 Bedroom, 2 bathroom Maintenance free siding, Fireplace living room, 3 season porch, new gas heat. Hardwood flooring, Eat in kitchen………………………………$339,900

LYNN ~ New Listing! 2 bedroom condo built in 2006, gas heat, central AC, gas fireplace, pets allowed, conveniently located .……….$215,000

SAUGUS ~ New construction 4 bed, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen, SS appliances, great location!!, hardwood, central AC, gas fireplace………$685,000

SAUGUS………………Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!!