THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE - Friday, October 27, 2017

S AU G U S

ADVOCATE

Vol. 20, No. 43

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Selectmen candidates sound off on environmental issues - See page 11

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“Readers Make Good Leaders” Saugus Public Library Foundation honors four new inductees at Third Annual Gala and Silent Auction

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Friday, October 27, 2017

Celebrating Saugus’s success Town hosts a pizza party to recognize major strides by local government

A CELEBRATION CAKE: This was something sweet to go along with pizza, finger food and soda in a public party held at Prince A STUDENT LEADER: Amanda Napoli, center, joined by her parents Monica and Frank Napo- Pizzeria on Wednesday night to recognize accomplishments in li, was one of four people honored as this year’s “Readers Make Good Leaders” award last Sat- Saugus. (Saugus Advocate photo by Mark E. Vogler) urday at Saugus Public Library’s Third Annual Gala and Silent Auction. Amanda is the Saugus High School 2018 Class president. (Saugus Advocate photo by Mark E. Vogler)

By Mark E. Vogler

CELEBRATING| SEE PAGE 10

By Mark E. Vogler

A

Saugus High School student athlete shared the spotlight last Saturday night with a local attorney, an elementary school principal and an adjunct college professor in a special observance at the Saugus Public Library. Amanda Napoli, who is a National Honor Society member and president of the Saugus High Class of 2018, was among those honored as this year’s “Readers Make Good Leaders” award recipients in the library’s Third Annual Gala sponsored by the Saugus Public Library Foun-

dation.

Napoli stood in front of a giant poster depicting her holding her book – “Fahrenheit 451”

by Ray Bradbury – which was set up on easel on the library’s second floor. “This book was the first book I read in High School and it opened up my world to think more,”Napoli said in a brief speech that was inscribed on the poster.

“The theme in the book is the symbol of rebirth; there is room for change … Reading opens up your world to new ideas and experiences without having to live through them,” she said.

This year’s honorees also in-

cluded the following: • Attorney Nelson Chang, a former Town Meeting Member and School Committee member, who selected as his favorite book “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” by Jules Verne. “I chose this book because I feel this book was the beginning of science fiction. The author, Verne, was ahead of his time. He wrote about submarines being powered by electricity, which was unknown at the time,” Chang said.

“Looking forward to the future has always interested me.

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red and white sheet cake decorated with a photo of Saugus Town Hall flanked by the words “Congratulations Saugus” in red frosting anchored the table in a private backroom of Prince Pizzeria Wednesday night. Propped up on the table against the wall and behind the cake were six cardboard panels that highlighted 24 individual accom-

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

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READERS | from page 1

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Reading about the future fuels the imagination. Verne was also an environmentalist, something I, too, am interested in. Reading can take you anywhere you want to go. Reading helps develop the mind,” he said.

Chang is a Saugus Lions Club member and Director of Greater Lynn Senior Services, Inc., SBEC and Friends of the Senior Center.

• Veterans Memorial Elementary School Principal Tracey Ragucci, a 20-year veteran educator in Saugus, cited as her favorite book“Oh, the Places You’ll Go”

by Dr. Seuss. “I chose this book because it represents much of how I approach life. It teaches that there are always obstacles in life, but you can overcome them if you give it your all,” Ragucci said.

“I teach students to aim high, to shoot for bigger and better.

I encourage children to give 110%, make good choices and work hard. Reading is important because it develops the mind. It brings you to the next level. You

AN HONOREE: Attorney Nelson Chang, one of the four recipients of this year’s “Readers Make Good Leaders” award last Saturday at the Saugus Public Library, with Mary O’Connell, head of the Reference Department at the library, and Donna Manoogian of the New Friends of Saugus Public Library. (Saugus Advocate photos by Mark E. Vogler)

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A NIGHT OF FLOWERS: Veterans Memorial Elementary School Principal Tracey Ragucci, one of the four people honored this year by the Saugus Public Library Foundation as “Readers Make Good Leaders” award recipients, admires a floral display prepared by the Saugus Garden Club at last Saturday’s Third Annual Gala and Silent Auction.

can develop a love for reading while you learn,” she said.

• Veteran Town Meeting Member Bill Stewart cited a complete set of Sue Grafton novels as his favorite reading. “I have always enjoyed reading, and mysteries have always intrigued me,” said Stewart, a former School Committee member who currently serves on the Saugus Housing Authority.

“I also enjoy reading history. I know that going further in life requires a good foundation

in reading; as the saying goes – Reading is Fundamental,” Stewart said.

Stewart is a former college Softball Coach and currently an adjunct professor at Bunker Hill Community College. He is a frequent contributor to The Saugus Advocate, as author of “The Old Sachem” column.

State Rep. Donald Wong (RSaugus) presented letters of commendation from the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 3

~THE ADVOCATE ASKS~

Christopher Tarantino reflects on what it took this fall to revive the Belmonte Middle School cross-country program, which had been dormant for the past four years kindergarten at the Lynnhurst Elementary School this fall. Belmonte Middle School had cross-country for boys and girls up until 2012 – averaging about 40 student athletes per year, according to Tarantino. Currently he works as an education management professional at Shore Educational Collaborative in Chelsea. Some highlights of the interview follow.

months ago, you only had three kids doing cross-country. And you said you needed 20 kids to bring back cross-country as a Belmonte Middle School sport.

How did things work out? How many kids do you have now?

A: Things have worked out great, as we have 24 kids in the program and have been an official team since mid-September.

Q: Okay, Chris. A couple of

ASKS | SEE PAGE 4

A SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL: Christopher Tarantino, left, credited close friend, running buddy and mentor Stephen Boudreau, right, with helping to restore the cross-country program at Belmonte Middle School this fall (Saugus Advocate file photo by Mark E. Vogler)

Editor’s Note: For this week, we interviewed Christopher Tarantino, who talked about how he engineered a resurgence of the cross-country program at the Belmonte Middle School, with

the help of two assistant coaches, the school’s interim principal, school administration, parents and the students who signed up. Tarantino, 45, a 1990 Saugus High School graduate, has a rep-

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utation for mentoring young athletes in track and cross-country, at the Middle School and the High School level. He himself learned as an athlete under the late and legendary Sachems Coach William L. MacNeill, for whom the track and field behind the Belmonte Middle School was named.

Tarantino also said he benefited from close friend, running buddy and mentor Stephen Boudreau, a 1965 Saugus High School graduate and track star who later was Tarantino’s basketball coach. Tarantino, who previously coached cross-country at Belmonte for 15 years, is the father of a five-yearold daughter, Naomi, who began

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ASKS | from page 3 Q: Did you meet expectations or did you surpass your expectations?

A: We met my expectations with surpassing the required 20 kids to get the program reinstated.

Q: Please share with me, Chris, the accomplishments of this young and revived program? I understand, Saugus hosted its first cross-country meet in several years.

A: The accomplishment has been getting the kids to buy into putting in the work required to be successful in this sport – gaining experience and having fun.

Q: What do you credit to the revival of the sport at the Belmonte? How were you able to field a team of kids on short notice?

A: I credit the revival of crosscountry to many people and several collaborative efforts: Chase Ledbury [8th grader, team captain, team’s top runner], who has been training and building to this point for the past two years and has been an ambassador for the sport to his peers.

Superintendent Dr. David DeRuosi along with the Athlet-

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017 ic Sub-Committee and School Committee signing off on pursuing to bring the team back.

Myra Monto [Belmonte Principal] and her leadership and support – assisting us by getting the word out and making it clear she would do whatever she could to make it happen – understanding it to be a great thing to offer to the students. James Bunnell [athletic director], when hired late summer, immediately fully backed the effort to bring the team to fruition and worked diligently to create a schedule for us despite the season starting already at that point. The recruiting efforts of Coach Steve Boudreau and Coach Todd Ledbury.

Q: From what I understand, this is you and your running buddy and former coach, Stephen Boudreau, doing essentially pro bono work. Is that right?

A: In the event there weren’t enough kids to bring the team back formally, we were prepared, as in the past, to volunteer to train students interested in cross-country and function as a club team. However, now with it a traditional school-sponsored team, there will be a modest stipend in which we will split – but it’s never about the money for us

THE BELMONTE MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS’ CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Left to right, third row: Julie Liuzza, Ana Beatriz Silva, Yasmin Nunes, Sorida Omoruyi and Maeva Kembo; second row: Veronica Ortega, Naomi Tarantino, Emma O’Brien, Victoria Quagenti, Maria Limbanovnos and Elisha Rivera; front row: Macy Cadigan. (Courtesy Photo to The Saugus Advocate)

as our reward is seeing the fruits of our labor paying off and getting kids up and moving.

Q: And how many hours a week do you guys put in working with the kids?

A: Coaches are available 18 hours a week at various times, Monday through Saturday.

Q: What’s the mix of kids? Boys and girls? Grades?

A: There are 13 boys and 11

girls on the roster with seven 8th graders, eight 7th graders and nine 6th graders.

Q: What’s the draw for crosscountry at the Belmonte? What do these kids expect when they sign up?

A: The draw is the opportunity to work within a team with great teammates and dedicated coaches that set goals in order to achieve success all while having fun through socialization. They expect to learn, gain new experiences, compete, have fun, meet new people, get in better shape and create lasting memories.

Q: What are your expectations

as a coach and mentor? How do you sustain the interest in the program and build on it?

A: My expectations as a coach will always be high. There are no cutting corners and you must put in the work. Having the pleasure to coach previously, I expect to uphold the tradition of success laid before us, but first and foremost expect our studentathletes to be the best school citizens they can be.

Q: I understand you have gotten great support from the interim principal and some other people. Please tell me about it.

A: As I mentioned before, Myra Monto and her leadership and support has been instrumental, assisting us to get the word out and making it clear she would do whatever she could to make it happen, while understanding it to be a great thing to offer to the students. Also, the parents were tremendous navigating the uncharted waters – putting trust in the coaches and supporting our efforts as well as being available to help coordinate home meets. It takes a lot of hands to make things work, and we had a sufficient amount of help.

Q: So how would you rate the program? Are you ahead of schedule?

ASKS | SEE PAGE 5

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

ASKS | from page 4

A: Things are going very well. I would say we are right on time.

Q: How many meets have you had? And how many do you have scheduled?

A: We have had a generous amount of six meets [four away; two home at Breakheart] to date, having faced eight teams [two of the six were trimeets]. We next travel to Stage Fort Park in Gloucester, Thursday, October 26th, to partake in the Jim Munn Invitational then conclude our season at NEC [Northeastern Conference] meet at Brooksby Farm

the program right now will stay with it. The optimism is based on the ability to sustain ourselves moving forward.

Q: Looking ahead to next year, how many kids do you hope to have signed up for the cross-country program?

A: Retention is key. I’d like to say our number would nearly double. It would be realistic to see our numbers go to at least 40. We’ve had more in the past. Fifty was usually our annual norm, and I think our high was 60.

Q: Any plans for programs after the cross-country season or during next spring and summer to sustain or build upon

leading up to next fall.

Q: What kind of feedback have you gotten from the administration and the community about the revival of crosscountry at the Belmonte?

A: The School Committee – Jeannie Meredith, Linda Gaieski and Elizabeth Marchese – have publicly expressed their support. They have been on board with this since Day One. And they have all personally given me well-wishing and have extended themselves in whatever they could do to move this forward.

Q: What do you stress as the benefits of this program to kids who might be interested in cross-country?

A: I played and coached in many youth sports. It’s great to play amongst your friends, but scholastic sports is a different thing: to represent your school is special and it’s a great honor. I think introducing scholas-

Page 5

tic sports to young athletes is ball player or baseball player, a wonderful thing. And they it’s great to cross-train.

Q: Can kids still come out for can get into shape. It may not be their number one sport, but whether you’re a basket-

ASKS | SEE PAGE 6

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THE BELMONTE MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS’ CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Left to right, back row: Alan Silipigni, Michael Sarro, Chase Ledbury, Cameron Zabroski, Owen Keefe and Dominic Wadland; front row: Dominic Coco, Nathan DiPesa, Ryan Jones, Alejandro Ortega, Luca Salzillo and George McGovern. Andrew Belyea is missing from photo. (Courtesy Photo to The Saugus Advocate)

in Peabody Wednesday, November 1st.

Q: How have things worked out in the meets? Have you won any? If not, do you have any promising runners who have done well?

A: It’s a very competitive league. We have a young team.

We just don’t have the depth to look at outcomes right now. We’re just trying to get experience. But we have seen enough of the teams to know that Chase Ledbury is one of the best in the conference and statewide. He’s finished first in a few of the meets. He’s an eighth-grader. We also have two girls who are top runners for us, too: Victoria Quagenti and Maria Limbanovnos. They have distinguished themselves as our top runners and competed at a high level. They’re both eighth-graders. Their talent has set them apart. Maria has acclimated herself well for someone who is new to the country.

Q: So, as you reflect on this season, have you met the program goals you set? And are you optimistic about next year?

A: I haven’t given it any thoughts, as we are still focused on the season. As far as being optimistic about the future, I am. The kids who are in

the interest in the program?

A: We’re going to look to pilot a program at the elementary school level this spring, like a morning running club – this would be for the fourth and fifth graders. We were hoping to do it coinciding with the fall season – things kind of got tabled for the spring – then there will be multiple options for all ages in the summer months,

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 6

~ Political Announcement ~

Marc Magliozzi announces his candidacy for the School Committee W

hile I have not held an elected or appointed position, I have been involved with the youth of Saugus since moving to town 10 years ago.

My involvement increased in 2014 when I worked with Mark Andrews and Julie Mitchell to form the Friends of Saugus Parks and Playgrounds. Our

in 2012 with the Saugus Youth Soccer Association (SYSA) as a coach in the Kinder Kickers program. I have been involved with SYSA since 2012 as a coach, currently World Cup Coach (Team Germany) and Under 12 Girls (Team Liberty), as well as Director for the World Cup Division. I am currently a coach in the North Shore Stars Hockey program at the Mite level. For the past 2 seasons, I have been a coach in the Saugus National Little League and most recently served as the Farm League director. As a member of the Oak-

goal is to highlight deficiencies with the existing playgrounds and parks in town and work to make improvements.

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ASKS | from page 5

would like to share about the program and your plans for the future?

A: Coach Boudreau and Coach the team? Or is too late?

A: We’re too far along to join Ledbury have been instrumenfor this year, but certainly you tal in the day-to-day going-ons can contact me and see about of practice, guidance and enjoining for next year. Email me at ctarantino@shorecollaborative.org. Or call me. My cellphone is 781-854-6778.

Q: What is the economics – the cost for each kid to be a member of the cross-country team?

A: User fees at the Middle School are $150 for athletics.

Q: Are you getting any help from any Booster Club or PTO? Financial or otherwise?

A: No support from formal boosters, but parents have stepped up and provided water and healthy snacks at competition, and alumni have offered their support where need be. They have offered help.

Q: Anything else that you

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THE TEAM’S TOP RUNNER: Chase Ledbury, considered the best runner in the Belmonte Middle School Cross-Country program, is an eighthgrader and the team’s captain.

(Courtesy Photo to The Saugus Advocate)

couragement – a steady presence at practice and kind of augmenting my message.

Lastly, I told the eighth graders to look back fondly on the program as it grows and in the years to come as a result of that resurgence off the heels of their efforts these past few months.

Without that, none of this would be possible.

I also want to express encouragement to the sixth and seventh graders to commit to a vision and grow simultaneously with the program. And they’ll get a lot of it.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

ANNOUNCEMENT | from page 6 landale PTO, I currently serve as the Box Top Coordinator.

I want to set a good example for the youth of the community and I believe the best way to do so is to be a “doer” rather than a “sayer”. Children are always watching and pick up on the good and bad that parents and adults do. I will be part of the solution. Children will emulate our behavior and I believe it is our responsibility to make sure we are being the best every day. While we, and children, will make mistakes, it is important to highlight the positive behavior and not emphasize the negative. The importance is not how many times someone falls but how many times they get back up and continue to move forward.

As a parent that spends a majority of my time at a rink or field, I have heard parents speak candidly about what they feel needs to be improved in our school district. I will be that voice to assure that these issues are heard and addressed.

A common complaint seems to center around standardized testing. While I believe that standardized testing has its

merits, I do not believe that is the true barometer of a child’s learning or a district’s success or failure. While we can teach a child to test well to make the district appear to be successful, in my mind we are not serving that child unless they truly understand the material being taught.

The School Committee needs to work towards a common goal. While each member will ultimately have differing opinions as to how to achieve that goal, the end goal MUST be the same. If that is not the case, the district could end up like a rudderless ship in a storm. We are at a unique time in the history of the Saugus School District and we need to capitalize of this opportunity. The Town took the first step in voting in favor of the debt exclusion for the new Middle/High School Combination building but that alone will not bring success. I will be the voice to educate Saugus families of the improvements to the educational plan and assure that most of concerns are not only heard but included where appropriate.

On November 7, 2017, I re-

spectfully request your vote for me, Marc Magliozzi for School Committee.

Educational background: St. John’s Prep, 1992; Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 1996: Bachelor of Science: Marine Safety & Environmental Protection, Minor in Marine Transportation.

Family: Wife – Wendi DelPrete Magliozzi; children – Sabrina, 10; Domenic, 7; and Mario, four months.

Occupation: Material Manager for New Products/Development Engines at GE Aviation.

Hometown: Originally from Stoneham, been living in Saugus for 10 years.

Community Service: Saugus Youth Soccer Association, Coach since 2012-Currently World Cup (Team Germany) & U12G (Team Liberty), Board of Directors-World Cup Director 2016-Present; Saugus National Little League - Farm League Coach 2016 & 2017, Board of Directors-Farm League: North Shore Stars Hockey – Mite Coach 2017-2018, Learn to Skate since 2014; Friends of Saugus Parks & Playgrounds, Vice President: Oaklandvale PTO – Box Top Coordinator: 2014-Present.

Page 7

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 8

~ Political Announcement ~

Palomba announces her candidacy for the Board of Selectmen

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y name is Assunta Palomba, known as Sue. I am announcing my candidacy for Selectman for the Town of Saugus. I was named after my grandmother but my parents always called me Susie. I was born in Avellino, Italy, and I was 6 months old when my parents and I came to the United States, so we moved to Wakefield, Massachusetts.

I have 3 siblings and I am the oldest. I went to first grade speaking Italian and no English; however, I quickly learned to speak English. I loved school and my classmates. I attended High School at Nazareth Academy in Wakefield where I was elected President of the Student Council.

We raised money for many organizations, including the Walk for Hunger. At Newbury College in Boston, I studied business, and then transferred to Merrimack College where I earned my Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management. In 1989, I married my husband Americo.

In 1991, our daughter Rosa was born and then, in 1994, our sec-

Assunta Palomba

ond daughter Melisa was born.

We thought about buying our own house. I discovered a passion for real estate and earned my real estate license. Now I wanted to buy a house! Saugus was our first choice, as I always loved Saugus; it is close to everything. One morning I drove on Appleton Street to look at a house and fell in love with the location. We bought our house in Saugus in 2000 and have resided there ever since. My daugh-

ters went to the Saugus Public Schools and were also involved with soccer.

When my daughters were young, I loved the community and town very much. It had everything we needed: grocery stores, department stores, churches, beautiful landscaping, close proximity to Boston, and public transportation. I started volunteering at the Saugus Senior Center where I served lunch and met so many wonderful people. At the Senior Center, I met Bill Porthier who introduced me to the Saugus Elks and I started volunteering there.

I have been a member for 9 years and now carry the title of Exalted Ruler, also known as President.

At the Elks, where there are 890 active members in Saugus, we provide many charitable services that help build strong communities.

Some of my favorite activities are providing help for our Veterans and special needs children, and giving scholarships to our

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CELEBRATING | from page 1 plishments which Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree cited as the reason for the celebration: Public Safety, Financial Health, Green Living, Infrastructure, Education, and Community Cohesiveness. Several bunches of red and white balloons added to the party atmosphere. There was a table with assorted pizza, finger foods, soda and other treats for the gathering of more than 50 people who showed up to celebrate with Crabtree: the entire Board of Selectmen, three of the five School Committee

members, top Town of Saugus department heads, several Town Meeting members, rank-and-file Town of Saugus employees, ordinary residents and a few children.

“I could not be more proud of our community as I am this evening,” Crabtree told his invited guests, as he stood in front of the table bearing the cake, flanked by the Board of Selectmen to his right and the three woman School Committee members to his left.

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all work together. The sky is the limit,” Crabtree declared.

The town manager praised each of the five selectmen by name and also the three School Committee members present, thanking them for their respective roles in contributing to the successes highlighted on the cardboard panels: • Public Safety: new public safety equipment, including security cameras at schools and parks; implement reverse 911; increase public safety capacity in Police, Fire and DPW Departments; Winnisimmet Regional Opioid Collaborative to address opioid crisis.

• Financial Health: Bond rating from S&P A++/Stable saves taxpayers $7.2+ million; state Department of Revenue Commendation for financial management policies/practices; $6 million Stabilization Fund; fiveyear capital improvement plan; access to $5+ million in grant funding.

• Green Living: Designation as Green Community increases town’s efficiencies, brings $451,000 in grants; solar landfill project conserves electricity, brings Saugus $80,000 annually; new Center For Hard to Recycle Materials (CHARM) expands recycling, reduces waste; electric vehicles and charging station reduce energy consumption and costs.

• Infrastructure: Route 1 rezoning creates economic development and quality affordable housing; Affordable Options with Housing Production Plan; rebuild/revitalize parks, playgrounds and outdoor spaces with tennis courts, sports and walking/workout areas, handicap accessibility; improvements to roads and sidewalks.

• Education: 21st Century Education Plan prioritizes education, gives equal access to resources;

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A TEAM EFFORT: Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree, center, stands united with the Board of Selectmen and three School Committee members Wednesday night during a party held at Prince Pizzeria to celebrate a host of achievements by town government. (Saugus Advocate photos by Mark E. Vogler).

A SIGN OF TEAM WORK: In the parking lot of Prince Pizzeria, this campaign sign on a car roof called for Saugus voters to keep together the team of five incumbent running for reelection on Nov. 7.

MSBA Middle-High School for grades 6-12 meets standards of top-rated, level 1 district, offers athletic field and outdoor track for residents; Belmonte and Veterans Elementary School renovations to create new upper/ lower elementary schools.

• Community Cohesiveness: Increased Town/School Administration collaboration; Town of Saugus–sponsored community events; beautification of Saugus Center and Cliftondale Square; enhanced communication with residents.

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“I’m so happy we have this board that brought Scott back,” Board of Selectmen Chairman Debra Panetta said, referring to the current board’s decision to rehire Crabtree after they successfully engineered a March 2015 recall of four of the selectmen who had fired the town manager.

“Without that leadership, we wouldn’t be here today,” Panetta said.

“I’m so proud to be with my

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Page 11

Environmental vision for Saugus Nine Board of Selectmen candidates share their views with Saugus Action Volunteers for the Environment Editor’s Note: Saugus Action Volunteers for the Environment (SAVE) asked each of the candidates for Board of Selectmen to provide a brief statement addressing their environmental vision for

the town. The following are highlights as submitted by each of the candidates, who are listed alphabetically by their last name. The Saugus Advocate includes whether candidates attended the Oct. 23

Candidates Forum and whether not attend the SAVE Candidates Forum. they are a member of SAVE. My vision and support for SauSCOTT A. BRAZIS: Incum- gus includes protecting and enbent member and Vice Chair of hancing our environment for the Board of Selectmen. He did ourselves and for the future gen-

CELEBRATING

didn’t “feel like I have a job,” and “This is my life.”

The room, food and soft drinks, except for alcoholic beverages that guests ordered, were paid for by the town, according to Crabtree.

“Every year, we have something. This is something to recognize residents and get people together. It’s to show appreciation to some people who don’t realize their importance and roles they play to make this town a better place,” the town

manager said.

There were no campaign flyers, stickers or signs inside the function room, as the event was not intended to be a political rally for the five incumbent selectmen and three School Committee members who will be running for reelection in the Nov. 7 town elections. But in the parking lot in front of Prince Pizzeria, a big campaign sign was attached to a car roof, proclaiming“VOTE TEAM, Debra, Jeff, Jen, Mark, Scott.”

| from page 10 team of selectmen,”Panetta said.

“We are family … We are the Saugus family.”

Crabtree told the gathering that “you should take pride in our community” and “There’s a lot of people who work for the town who do a lot more than what people realize.”

The town manager said he

ANNOUNCEMENT | from page 8 Saugus High School seniors. We have a Soccer Shoot and Hoop Shoot for the children where they have the opportunity to compete on the national level – fun that strengthens our community focus. I have a 10 month old grandson named Giovanni.

I have a unique perspective of our town, having sold real estate for the past 18 years in Saugus. Because of my profession, I often discuss the positive attributes of Saugus and can see what we need to work on. Having served in leadership roles throughout my life, I have developed superb communica-

tion skills and attention to detail, and these are abilities I can bring to the citizens of Saugus.

My parents got up every morning to go work and to make sure we had opportunities that they never dreamed of, such as a college education. I would love to see more of our Saugus children to go to college and I am willing to work with politicians, preachers, parents, and students to make that happen. With my varied experience, new ideas, fresh perspective, and innovating thinking, I want to help to revitalize our town, strengthen our schools, support our police

and firefighters, school systems, and programs that serve our veterans and seniors, all while budgeting within our means.

As more years go by, I want to give back to the Town of Saugus. It’s a great feeling. I see the Board of Selectman as another opportunity where I can give back to the town that has given my family and me so much.

I will be the voice of the citizens of Saugus and bring their concerns directly to the Board of Selectman when elected. I look forward to being your selectman. Please join me at a meet and greet, Thursday, Nov. 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Saugus Elks, 401 Main St., Saugus.

erations of Saugus. Throughout my adult life I have been committed to the youth and the community of Saugus. I have al-

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

SHS Sachems Football &

Christian, Vando, Darrion, Christina, and Marissa Coreia.

Maria and Alanna Felix.

Gina, Nick, and Carole Sanderson.

Roger, Domenic, Sarah, and Kim Trabucco.

SHS Band Director Justin Jones and Anthony Taylor, Derek, Derek, and Tiffany Nuzzo.

Nguyen.

Faith Castrini and John, Nik, and Elena Frisco.

Mark, Andrew, and Rosaria Witkowski.

Mike, Brittney, and Jenn Miranda.

Ryan, Mike, Michael, Jayne, and Aly Mabee.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 13

Cheerleaders Senior Night

Javier, Ricardo, Ricky, Karina, and Maritza Martinez.

Alexa, Joe, Natale, Dianne, and Maria Ferraro.

Vincent Cirame with members of his family, Gerard, Michael, Dineen, and his grandmother.

Dean, Marilyn, and Darlene Cauffield.

Andy, Julia, and Cathy Dryer.

Brian, Alexa, Pam, and Gianna Faysal.

Chris Ciarcia and Michael and Kristy Rothwell.

Edrick, Edwin, Kendrick, Kayden, and Angela Segovia.

Diane, Paul, Jenna, and Paul Stamatopoulos.

Daphne, Ceejay, Chanelle, and Johnny Ratts.

Matthew, Kenny, Megan, Linda, and Katie Bradbury.

(Advocate photos by Ross Scabin)

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 14

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ways advocated and appreciated the environment. I was fortunate enough as a young adult to have spent approximately a decade as a warden at Prankers Pond.

I am proud to have supported and advocated for the residents of Saugus and the environment on these recent initiatives: 1) The recent purchase of two town electric cars and a public electric charger at the DPW through Green Grant monies.

2) The adopted grease trap regulation that will protect residents, businesses, and the environment within the Town of Saugus. The fats, oils, and grease (FOG) has been an expensive problem that has plagued our sewer system, environment, and the ratepayers of Saugus for decades. Establishments that fall under these regulations will all be held to the same standards.

This regulation will help protect the ratepayers from incurring costly repairs due to a lack of consistent regulations preventing damage from FOG to the Town’s sewer infrastructure.

3) The Board of Selectmen’s policy supporting the residents of Saugus and specifically East Saugus that opposes any additional forms of combustion of solid waste that will yield additional air and ash emissions – no third burner from Wheelabrator (RESCO). The policy also supports the ash landfill’s closure by Dec. 31, 2016 – a closure date specified in the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection’s 2014 solid waste fa-

cility report.

4) The Town’s recent approval in becoming a designated Green Community.

Saugus will gain substantial energy, economic, and environmental benefits from participating in this program. Being a designated Green Community will give Saugus the opportunity to apply for and receive grant funding for green initiatives. It will also reduce energy usage and minimize taxpayer energy costs.

This is a tremendous opportunity for the Town to make these important improvements as it becomes greener and more energy efficient. As part of the application requirements the Town had to complete the following: a) Provide zoning for the asof-right siting in renewable or alternative energy generating facilities, research and development facilities or manufacturing facilities. b) Adopt an expedited application and permitting process under which the renewable or alternative energy facilities may be sited within the municipality. c) Adopt a comprehensive, five-year Energy Reduction Plan designed to reduce that baseline by 20 percent after those five years. d) Purchase only fuel-efficient vehicles for municipal use. e) Minimize life-cycle costs during construction and development by utilizing energy efficiency, water conservation and other renewable or alternative energy technologies.

5) The completion of the Open

Space Plan to meet the Commonwealth’s conditional approval requirements.

6) The Town’s continued sewer system infrastructure upgrades which will eliminate discharge into the Saugus River and comply with the Town’s Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Administrative Consent Order (ACO).

7) The Town’s continued leak detection and water main replacement programs which will conserve water and protect the infrastructure of our water system.

8) I support smart growth in our economic development in helping protect the natural systems that support life. The adoption of the building code bylaws known as the ‘stretch’ energy code which promotes more energy efficient building standards to achieve approximately a 20% improvement in building energy performance.

By creating vibrant places that attract people and investment, growth can be directed away from forests and other important Town resources. Smart growth is also about strengthening protections for natural areas themselves and improving the environment where we live.

9) The solar farm on the capped landfill site behind the town’s Department of Public Works (DPW) building on Main Street. This would include a 20year agreement for the purchase of discounted electricity produced by a system-purchase power agreement. The solar panels occupy six acres of the 20-acre site and would generate approximately 1,000 megawatts of power. I also support the town considering mounting solar panels on the roofs of the Veterans Memorial Elementary School, the Belmonte Middle School, and being PV ready for the new Middle-High School – projects that would produce an additional 700-1400 kilowatts of solar energy. This is a great use of land for a green purpose of otherwise non-usable landfill site and rooftops with the added benefit of not having adverse impacts to the environment.

JEFFREY V. CICOLINI: Incumbent member of the Board of Selectmen. He did not attend the SAVE Candidates Forum.

I have always been environmentally aware to a certain degree however in the past decade I have become significantly more passionate and outspoken about protecting our environment, our people, our earth!

In today’s fast paced society everyone is trying to do everything more efficiently and effectively and unfortunately sometimes the impact on our environment is not taken into account. Protection of our environment and

ENVIRONMENTAL | SEE PAGE 15

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

ENVIRONMENTAL | from page 14 the natural resources is imperative in order to make sure our future generations can enjoy the air we breathe and the land we occupy. Education needs to start as early as possible for our children. From renewable energy, solar farms and the importance of the capping of landfills to promoting recycling, the use of hybrid vehicles and encouraging the purchase of energy efficient household items such as appliances, toilets and hot water heaters there are countless ways for our residents to partake in the protection of our environmental and its natural resources.

I feel my actions speak louder than words, for example, every property I own contains energy efficient appliances, water heaters and furnaces. I began the process of installing low flush toilets a couple of years ago which has been completed.

I made the motion at the Board of Selectmen’s meeting to reaffirm the board’s position statement preventing any further expansion of the ash landfills on Rt. 107. This motion passed 5-0.

I attended and spoke at the Revere City Council meeting over the summer to emphasize my support for Representative RoseLee Vincent’s bill (H.771) surrounding the same topic re: preventing any further expansion of the ash landfills.

I wrote a letter as a citizen of Saugus and officer/Treasurer of the Point of Pines Yacht Club to our legislators to emphasize the importance of their support of Representative Vincent’s legislation.

My family has been recycling since it started in Saugus and I am proud to say this has been passed on to my children who take part in the process of separating our materials each week before trash and recycling containers are put by the curb.

I fully support the proposed policy by the Saugus Board of Health pertaining to the grease trap regulations for places of business (FOG policy). I have not supported any waivers applied for by businesses as this policy was being developed, instead we attached a condition that the company must comply with the regulations in the future.

In closing I would say that awareness of the importance of environmental protection is of great importance to me and my family. I am always searching for ways to increase my participation in energy conservation and resource protection. I am excited to know that the new High School/Middle School will be a LEED certified, energy efficient project. If I am re-elected to the Board of Selectman I would like to work with the Town Manager and our recycling coordina-

tor to explore items to further our stance as a green community. This includes looking into the pros and cons of single stream recycling as well as researching grants (beyond the ones we already received), that may be available to Saugus to continue to update our facilities to more energy efficient platforms.

MICHAEL A. COLLER: He did not attend the SAVE Candidates Forum.

As a current Conservation Commission Member and Library Board of Trustee, it is with great pleasure I announce my Candidacy for Selectman and kindly ask for your support and vote on November 7, 2017. My vision for our community is to protect and appreciate our resources through diligent litigious reviews and subsequent awareness campaigns generating a “newly invigorated” interest in appreciating our environment.

Protection of our wetlands, estuaries and all other natural resources is essential not only to the fragile ecosystem but to our citizens and visitors alike.

A well maintained, monitored and conserved environment allows for the animals of which includes birds, fish and all other species to procreate, spawn and develop. All this allows for the enjoyment of viewing and education for all. Lastly, for our Town’s people that earn a living from harvesting from the land, waterways and ocean, a strategic monitoring will add to the Town’s economy and maintain small businesses. Thank you for your time and consideration.

JENNIFER E. D’EON: Incumbent member of the Board of Selectmen. She is a member of SAVE and she did attend the SAVE Candidates Forum.

My environmental vision for the Town of Saugus is to find and create more green/open spaces, such as a Town Common or Green and further modernize our current parks and open space to the demands of today.

Green space use has evolved and we need to catch up. This requires Strategic Planning for our green/open space. Green spaces such as parks and sports fields are vitally important to the health and wellbeing of our residents. These areas as well as forests, wooded areas, natural meadows and wetlands like the Rumney Marsh, represent a fundamental component of our town’s ecosystem. Green areas are beneficial in many ways; they facilitate physical activity and relaxation, and form a buffer or barrier from noise. Trees and other flora produce the oxygen we breathe, and help filter out harmful air pollution, including airborne particulate mat-

ter. Local bodies of water such as lakes, ponds, rivers and fountains, moderate temperatures, in other words they help cool us down, unlike large, open paved areas like parking lots or concrete plazas.

Open space is any open piece of land that is undeveloped (has no structures on it) and is easily accessible to the public. Green space (land that is partly or completely covered with grass, trees, shrubs, or other vegetation) would be set apart for recreational or aesthetic purposes in an otherwise urban environment. We need to interface the urban areas with the green space in a well-designed way to maximize access and use.

Public parks and gardens play a critical role in cooling cities.

They give us safe routes for walking and cycling around town as well as providing space for physical or recreational activities, social interaction and community gatherings. Recent estimates show that physical inactivity, linked to poor walkability and lack of access to recreational areas, accounts for 3.3% of global deaths. You need to be able to get to the green/open spaces in a safe manner, like the rail trail or other trails and walkways along with a good system of sidewalks.

Green spaces also are important to mental health. Having access to green spaces can reduce

Page 15

health problems, improve overall well-being, and aid in treatment of mental illness. Some analysis suggests that physical activity in a natural environment can help remedy mild depression and reduce physiological stress indicator. What could be more relaxing than enjoying a beautiful, active park on a sunny day with family and friends?

Prioritizing Green/Open space is an important part of the economic development of Saugus.

It will add beauty and value to our Town.

MARK D. MITCHELL: Incumbent member of the Board of Se-

lectmen. He did not attend the SAVE Candidates Forum.

My candidacy is based upon continuing to restore Saugus in all forms.

My concern for Saugus fully extends to the environmental issues our Town and neighborhoods are currently facing as well as strategic “green” planning by studying, designing, constructing and implementing energy efficient activities and infrastructure for our future.

I continue to stand with the residents of East Saugus and do

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Saugus golfer Moore headed to state tourney finals

By Julian Cardillo

S

augus senior Nick Moore is the first golf player in 14 years to represent the Sachems at the state tournament finals.

Moore, a four-year starter in golf who also plays for the varsity hockey team, finished the season 11-5-3 and shot 78 at the state tournament.

“He’s an excellent ball striker,” said Saugus coach Jeff Mitchell.

“And he’s a great kid. All my kids are great kids. We had a very good year this year.”

Overall, the Sachems were 14-5 and qualified for the state tournament faster this season than ever before.

Moore only had two losses in the Northeast Conference, which is widely regarded as Saugus senior Nick Moore will the most competitive, if not the represent the Sachems at the toughest, golf conference in state golf tournament finals. Massachusetts.

“It’s extremely hard to qualify for the state tournament finals,” Mitchell said. “In our division, only two golfers got in. He worked hard this year. He can really get it out there.”

On Monday the state tournament finals will be held in Great Barrington. Mitchell plans to take Moore prior to the tournament, on Sunday, to see the course.

Mitchell likes his player’s chances of coming away with a top fin-

ish. He is the first golfer in Mitchell’s tenure as coach to reach the state tournament finals.

“He needs to go out there and play smart; if he keeps the ball in play he should do well,” said Mitchell. “The biggest thing in high school is putting egos in check. Sometimes they just want to bang it out there. But his teammates are all psyched for him. Nick is leading the way … we’ll see what happens.”

Saugus girls’ soccer team clinches NEC-south

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he Saugus girls’ soccer team is now 16-0 and clinched the Northeast Conference south after beating Malden 3-0 this week. Allie Kotkowski bagged a brace against the Golden Tornadoes, then Allie Leblanc scored off a free kick.

For Coach Chris Coviello, whose team has two games left in the regular season, including a Friday night clash against Gloucester, staying undefeated is a new goal. “I suppose it’s the next thing on the agenda,” Coviello said. “We’re headed for the playoffs, and now we just want to keep it up after winning the NEC south.”

Saugus beat Gloucester, 3-0, earlier this season, but Coviello felt the Fishermen were better than the final score suggests.

“Teams have been playing us closer and harder the second time around,” he said. “They’re a tough team. They don’t give up a lot of goals … We keep improving, but we have to make sure we keep improving. We just have to keep getting better.”

MEET THE 2017 SHS GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Shown, from left to right, are (top row) Joe Meuse, Head Coach Chris Coviello, Gabriella Moreschi, Cailey MacEachern, Olivia Tapia-Gately, Rachel Nazzaro, Allie Kotkowski, Mackenzie Caron, Autumn Lopez, Emily Camacho-Rocha, Kaylee Gibbs, Alivia Burke, Assistant Coach Tom Duplisea, Melissa Tooney, (bottom row) Jessica Carter, Ashley Walsh, Carina Vaughan, Jessica Nazzaro, Jillian Ricupero, Alana Aldred, Shaylin Groark, Haley McLaughlin, Allison LeBlanc, Megan Bluette, and Jeimmy Monroy. (Advocate photos by Ross Scabin)

SENIORS: Olivia Tapia-Gately, Rachel Nazzaro, Allie Kotkowski, Mackenzie Caron, Autumn Lopez, Emily Camacho-Rocha, CAPTAINS: Olivia Tapia-Gately, Rachel Nazzaro, Mackenzie Kaylee Gibbs Caron, Allie Kotkowski

Football Sachems laments slow start vs Swampscott

By Julian Cardillo

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he Saugus Sachems let a slow start ruin their outing against Swampscott last Friday, as they fell 44-19 on the gridiron in their final regular season game. Swampscott recorded three consecutive touchdowns before Saugus finally came up with an answer.

For Sachems coach Anthony Nalen, starting off on the wrong foot put his team in a hole that was too tough to exit. “I definitely thought we did not play a complete game against Swampscott; we came out slow and didn’t play for 44 minutes,” said Nalen. “Swampscott is a fantastic team that’s well-coached and understands how to win; you

have to play from the first whistle to the last in order to be in a game like that.”

The highlights for Saugus were their three touchdowns, namely through the play of quarterback Mike Mabee and receiver Christian Correia. Mabee had a solid afternoon, going 18 for 32 with 214 yards and two touchdown passes. Correia had nine catches for 114 years and caught both of Mabee’s touchdown passes.

“Mike [Mabee] has done some great things for us this year,” said Nalen. “He continues to spread the ball around to all of his receivers. I think his performance in the huddle and off the field is just as good as his performance on the field … He has been a great

leader for us and we will lean on him in our final four games of the season.”

Mabee hit Correia with a seven-yard pass in the end zone in the second quarter to get the Sachems on the board. Javier Martinez-Moretta kicked through the extra point. Saugus’s final two scores came in the fourth. Mabee punched a score in himself with an eight-yard run, then connected with Correia in the end zone again off a six-yard pass.

The Sachems will look to improve on Saturday when they travel to Pentucket for a nonplayoff game. Nalen is looking for a better response from his team and plans on using Saturday’s game and the remainder of the season to prepare his team for the future.

“Pentucket are very similar to us in that they play a very hard schedule; they are battle-tested and have plenty of athletes to dominate a football game,” Nalen said. “We need an early start this Saturday and for our defense to play physical.”

“We want to finish off the sea-

son on a high note; we know there are some games coming up that we should be able to compete in,” Nalen added. “The most important thing is laying down the foundation for years to come, and it starts with these three non-playoff games before entering Thanksgiving.”

Saugus boys’ soccer team qualifies for states for first time since 1998

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he Saugus High School boys’ soccer team defeated Cathedral, 7-3, last Friday to improve to 8-3 and clinch their first state tournament berth since 1998. Johnathan

Rodriguez recorded a hat trick in the massive victory over Cathedral.

The Sachems followed up with a 1-1 tie against Greater Lawrence on Wednesday.

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

THE SOUNDS

his or her while to review the forum on Saugus Cable Television Station on Vimeo. Clearly, some of the candidates couldn’t give a reasonable answer to some of the questions.

One of the downsides I found to this forum was that a variety of questions picked out of a fishbowl were used -- and that every

By Mark Vogler candidate received a different one. I would like to have seen how every candidate responded to the same question.

By the way, there are candidates who still haven’t gotten back to ere are a few tidbits that you might want to know about this us with statements to share their views to our readers. Please get week in Saugus. those into us by next Wednesday at the latest so you don’t pass up a chance to tell our readers why they should vote for you in the So, what about the pizza party?

I got a few calls from readers who were skeptical about Wednes- Nov. 7 town election. day night’s “Celebrating Saugus’ Success” party at Prince Pizzeria.

Celebrating Solar Who’s picking up the tab?

Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree’s Office has scheduled a ribbonIs this a political event?

You know, the kind of questions that event like this might spark cutting ceremony for next week to celebrate the grand opening and activation of the Town’s new Solar Farm, located behind the so close to a town political campaign.

I had a little fun with it in my column last week, so, I felt I owed Public Works at 515 Main St. The Solar Farm, which consists of 5,000 solar panels sitting atop to myself and to our readers to go down to Prince Pizzeria and just a former landfill site, will provide power for all municipal Town observe, to put the rumblings to rest.

Well, there seemed to be a mix of people snacking on pizza and buildings (excluding school buildings), the pump station, traffic the finger food and having time. I didn’t see any campaign liter- lights, and street lights, according to the announcement coming ature or bumper stickers -- or anything that politicians hand out out of Town Hall.

The ceremony will take place on Monday (Oct. 30), at 5 p.m. at during campaigns.

The timing would have been better off had the town held the the site party around Thanksgiving or even in December -- or after the Absentee Voter Alert town elections.

This in from Town Clerk Ellen J. Schena: Absentee Ballots for the But other than that, I enjoyed it and had a number of pleasant conversations with people that I know, some who I hadn’t seen in Local Election Nov. 7 are now available in the town clerk’s office on the first floor of Town Hall. weeks or even months.

Flag pole dedication tomorrow If the event boosted the pride and self-esteem of the rank-andAmerican Legion Post 210 is gearing up for the dedication of a file town employees, department heads, elected officials, ordinary citizens and others who were there, then it accomplished new flag pole at 9 a.m. tomorrow (Saturday, Oct. 28), at the Legion Hall, at 44 Taylor St. its mission.

“We’re dedicating our new flag pole to the veterans of the GlobBut if it turned into a pep rally for incumbent town politicians, then I would be inclined to be calling people out. I didn’t see any al War on Terrorism that started back on 9-11 (Sept. 11, 2001),” John Cannon, junior vice commander of the American legion, told us evidence of that.

As far as the costs of the affair and who paid for it, I received an last week.

Cannon, who is also food service officer for Saugus Veterans email from Town Manager Scott C. Crabtree just before my deadCouncil, said he will make a brief speech before the ceremony. line yesterday (Thursday, Oct. 26).

“I did not have the information on the cost last evening when And those in attendance will be invited into the Legion Hall for coffee and donuts, in the downstairs area where those famous Friday you asked me,” the town manager wrote me.

“However, I am told this morning that the cost for this Town event breakfasts are served up.

“We can fit at least 80 people there. But I’d like to see a hundred at Prince will be approximately $600 for the Town with Prince’s owner, Steve Castraberti, contributing as well to help reduce the people show up,” said Cannon, a U.S. Navy veteran from The Vietnam War Era, who was assigned to the Atlantic Fleet. cost.We are very grateful for his generosity,” “It’s time to honor these veterans, because I think this war is goSo, to the inquiring minds who wanted to know, yes, we did ask ing to be going on forever,” he said. the questions.

OF SAUGUS

H

Campaign sign chicanery?

I got a few calls this week from folks who wanted me to be aware of various alleged funny business dealing with campaign signs. There was one report that a selectman or two warned supporters of a certain candidate to take their signs down “because it was a bad look.”

I talked to one person who said he was pressured to remove his sign, but didn’t want to talk about it on the record. Well, no newspaper is going to run that kind of story unless you are quoting somebody on the record. Running a story without that kind of confirmation would be legally dangerous and reckless.

For what it’s worth over the years, political camps have been known to plant those kinds of stories to get an edge for their candidate.

State agencies that investigate such allegations would avoid getting involved so close to the election.

And a guy I know who works inside the state Office of Campaign & Political Finance won’t touch any allegations within 120 days of an election.

“And the purpose of that is so the OCPF doesn’t become a political football before the election.

That’s not to say that such allegations are false. Sometimes, they happen. But you better have somebody backing it up if you’re going to be a whistleblower or write about it.

THE SAVE Candidate’s Forum Speaking of elections, it was too bad there wasn’t a better turnout out by the Monday forum sponsored by Saugus Action Volunteers for the Environment.

Only five of the candidates showed up, and SAVE has had this in the works for weeks.

The one thing I liked about the forum is that the questions were not given to the candidates in advance. The beauty of that is that a candidate’s response would show just how knowledgeable they are or aren’t about environmental issues.

If that’s an important matter for a voter, then it’s probably worth

Page 17 Time to vote for SHS Hall of Fame Do you know of a former Saugus High School athlete who deserves to be inducted into the Saugus High School Hall of Fame?

Well, the nomination process has begun.

Anyone looking to nominate a former Saugus High athlete into the Athletic Hall of Fame can mail their nominations to: Saugus High School 1 Pearce Memorial Drive Saugus, MA 01906 Attention: Athletic Hall of Fame-Mike Hashem Or, you could also mail your nomination to: Don Trainer 5 Appleton Place Saugus, MA 01906 Nominations can also be emailed to: SaugusHSAthelticHOF@gmail.com.

Stay tuned for more details.

A nice Halloween treat Got a craving for pumpkin pie?

In conjunction with the Pumpkin Patch, the First Congregational Church of Saugus will hold a Pie Social from 3 to 7 p.m. tomorrow (Saturday, Oct. 28). A slice of pie, a hot or cold drink and a chance to socialize makes for a“pie social.”A large variety of homemade pies will be served.

The ongoing Pumpkin Patch will be open every day 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. through Halloween. Lots of pumpkins are still available. There are some beauties of all sizes, perfect for display or carving. It’s a last chance to get pumpkins. A visit to the Pumpkin Patch and the Pie Social on Saturday puts one in the VFW Fundraiser coming up On Nov. 4 at the Saugus VFW Post 2346 will be doing a fundrais- fall spirit. er to raise money for the Saugus Veteran’s Relief Fund.

You can donate either directly to the fund. Or, by showing up Still time to visit the and buying raffle tickets at $10 apiece. The grand prize is a book Haunted House Have you dared to go in the of $10 scratch tickets. There’s a hundred in the book. So, the value is $1,000. You can get the tickets either at the VFW or through the basement of the historic MEG town’s Veterans Service Office. At the VFW, ask to see Bill Doucette Building yet?

The century-old building at or Bill Boomhower. The event will be from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Sau58 Essex St. has evolved into the gus VFW, 190 Main St. For more details about how to help the Saugus Veterans Relief town’s Haunted House for the Fund or about programs offered by the Saugus Veterans Service seventh straight Halloween seaOffice, you can contact Veterans Service Officer Doug LeShane at son, thanks to buddies Mark Andrews and Bob Catinazzo.

781-231-4010 or email him at deshane@saugus-ma.gov.

Thrill seekers eager to get frightened can get a tour today History trivia champ This just in from Laura Eisener, president of the Saugus Histori- and tomorrow (Friday, Oct. 27; Saturday, Oct. 28), from 6 to 9 cal Society.

“Nancy Sayles was the winner of the Essex County Trivia con- p.m. Admission is $5.

All of the proceeds will be split test at the up among a handful of charities.

October meeting of the Saugus Historical Society!

“Nancy is very active in the Saugus Garden Club and runs the Benefiting from this year’s fundyouth outreach children’s gardening program at Saugus Public Li- raiser will be: The Leonard family of Saubrary.While competition was fierce, Nancy beat out the other contestants in her knowledge of history and places in the Essex Coun- gus to help buy a van for Abigail Leonard, who has a disease ty area.

The first prize was a gift certificate to Trader Joe’s, donated by called FOXG1 which confines Saugus Historical Society vice president Paul Kenworthy.Other her to a wheelchair.

Boston Children’s Hospital’s prizes included passes to Lynn Museum, donated by Lynn Museum, and postcards of Saugus scenes donated in part by Paul Ken- Miles for Miracles Program.

The MEG Foundation, which worthy and others by the Saugus Historical Society.

Everyone who guessed an answer correctly got a postcard - these rents the MEG Building from included scenes of Cliftondale, the Ironworks forge building, and the town.

The Saugus High School Drathe Appleton-Taylor-Mansfield House at Saugus Ironworks, according to Laura.

SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 18

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 18

SOUNDS| from page 17 ma Club, who will be represented by many volunteers who will be using their talents to scare the wits out of visitors to the Haunted House.

The family of the late Somerville Police Officer Louis Remigio, a 30-year veteran of the city’s police force, who died of injuries last week after his motorcycle was allegedly struck by a drag-racing teen in New Hampshire.

Halloween Boo Bash tomorrow Square One Mall will host a day of trick-or-treating and Halloween arts and crafts for everyone, tomorrow (Saturday, Oct. 28), from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

All are invited to attend the mall’s Halloween Boo Bash dressed in costume and participants will be able to take home delicious treats and handmade creepy crafts. Families will also have the chance to take haunted pictures in the photo booth.

Attendees must visit the registration table in Center Court to make a $1 donation for event participation. All proceeds benefit the Simon Youth Foundation.

November’s History Program: Custom’s enforcement in Salem, Mass.

This announcement from Laura Eisener, president of the Saugus Historical Society: Curtis White will present “Customs Enforcement in Salem, Massachusetts: Prelude to War 1760-1775” for the November Saugus Historical Society meeting, 7 PM on November 8 at 30 Main St (Saugus Historical Society).

Curtis White has worked with the National Park Service at Saugus Iron Works since 1987. He has been a blacksmith and a park ranger, and since 2009 has been the supervisor of park rangers at both Salem Maritime and Saugus Iron Works National Historic Sites. He is always a popular speaker at the Saugus Historical Society, and he presented a program a few years ago on Joseph Jenks. This time he will be speaking about a later time period, and activities in Essex County that led up to the Revolutionary War. We are in the midst of commemorating the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution. When Britain’s national debt doubled as a result of the French and Indian War, Parliament enacted more ag-

gressive means of collecting revenue from Americans for their defense. How did this affect the merchants, citizens, and customs officials in Salem? Come by the Saugus Historical Society to see Customs Enforcement in Salem, Massachusetts: Prelude to War 17601775. Hear real, Salem centric stories of a tragic shipwreck, questions of loyalty, a spy, tarring and feathering, smuggling, dancing, a tea party, a duel or two, a fiery London speech, rebellion, and two burned towns.

Admission is free, and there will be light refreshments. For more details, you can contact Laura at: 781-231-5988 LDELD@shore.net.

ways needs to have extra people available, in somebody cancels their assignment on or near Election Day. “I usually get about five cancellations before the election,” Schena said.

“Most people who work for us are retirees. But, I’m starting to get more High School students. So, this would be a good job for them -- somebody who is smart, quick and has the energy. And it’s actually a good way for them to help support their community.

Letters were due to go out to about 80 to 90 people, scheduling them to work. Usually 100 to 110 are signed up to work on Election Day, Schena said.

Well, if some High School students who are at least 17 and looking to pick up a little pocket money while helping their community, go down to the Town Clerk’s Office at Town Hall to apply.

Curbside leaf collection commences The Town of Saugus will hold several curbside leaf collection days over the next couple of months. Residents may dispose of leaves curbside on their regularly scheduled collection day during the following upcoming weeks: Nov. 13-17; and Dec. 4-8.

Leaves should be left outside by 7 a.m. on the appropriate days.

Please ensure that leaf containers are physically separated from trash and recycling.

Paper leaf bags are the preferred method of leaf disposal. If using barrels, however, they must be clearly marked with yard waste stickers. Stickers, which are free, may be obtained at Inspectional Services in the lower level of Town Hall, at 298 Central Street, Saugus. Barrel covers must remain removed so that the leaves are visible.

Plastic bags, cardboard boxes, branches, and brush will not be accepted.

Please note that separate trucks collect the rubbish, recycling and leaves, so the leaves may be collected at a different time of day.

“Missed pick-ups” will not be conducted. Please contact Lorna Let’s hear it!

Got an idea, passing thought Cerbone at 781-231-4036 with any questions. or gripe you would like to share with The Saugus Advocate. I’m High School students should apply Town Clerk Ellen Schena asked me to put the word out that she’s always interested in your feedstill looking for a few good men and women to work as election back. It’s been 20 months since I began work at The Saugus Adworkers for the Nov. 7 town election.

There will be two shifts -- 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 2 p.m. to closing. vocate. I’m always interested in “I’m willing to be flexible with the hours,” Schena said in a re- hearing readers’ suggestions for possible stories or good candicent interview.

“And, they can work a full day, which is about 15 hours,” she said. dates for The Advocate Asks inSchena is looking to fill vacant poll workers’ position at each of terview of the week. Feel free the 10 precincts, at about a $9-an-hour rate. People under age to email me at mvoge@com17 need not apply, as they would be too young. She said she al- cast.net

PUMPKINS AND PIES

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n conjunction with the Pumpkin Patch, the First Congregational Church of Saugus will hold a Pie Social from 3 to 7 p.m. this Saturday, October 28. A slice of pie, a hot

1. When is National Popcorn Poppin’ Month?

2. On Oct. 27, 1938, what strong synthetic fiber was given a name?

3. Who was the writer and host of TV’s “The Twilight Zone”?

4. In what city was Hitchcock’s movie “ Ver tigo” set? (Hint: bridge) 5. In “East of Eden” who wrote “And now that you don’t have to be perfect, you can be good”?

6. The new baseball team the Cincinnati Red Stockings beat all their opponents (57-0) when: 1869, 1895 or 1911?

7. Where did Orpheus go to rescue his wife?

8. In “Jane Eyre” who wrote “I would always rather be happy than dignified”?

9. On Oct. 29, 1923, the Broadway musical “Runnin’ Wild” debuted

or cold drink and a chance to a.m. to 7:30 p.m. through Hal- beauties of all sizes, perfect it to the Pumpkin Patch and socialize makes for a “pie so- loween. Lots of pumpkins are for display or carving. It’s a last the Pie Social on Saturday puts cial.” A large variety of home- still available. There are some chance to get pumpkins. A vis- one in the fall spirit. made pies will be served. The ongoing Pumpkin Patch will be open every day from 9

what dance?

10. What British writer wrote “Dracula”?

11. What was the first vampire film?

12. On Oct. 30, 1938, who caused panic by broadcasting “War of the Worlds” by H.G. Wells?

13. Which two U.S. states have the most moose?

14. What was the mythological dog Cerberus’s job in the underworld?

15. “Call me Ishmael” opens what book?

16. In fox hunting what is a mask?

17. On Nov. 1, 1941, Rainbow Bridge opened where?

18. Pumpkins belong to what plant family?

19. What were jack-o’-lanterns originally made from?

20. On Nov. 2, 1889, what two areas became U.S. states?

Answers on page 22

A SEA OF ORANGE: Lots of pumpkins of all sizes are available through Halloween – Tuesday, Oct. 31 – at the First Congregational Church in Saugus Center (Courtesy Photo to The Saugus Advocate)

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

ENVIRONMENTAL | from page 15 not support any expansion of a third burner or the land ash fill at the Wheelabrator (RESCO) site.

My record on advocating for the residents of Saugus and the environment also includes: 1) The adoption of grease trap regulation that protects residents, businesses, and the environment within the Town of Saugus from blockages of the Town’s sanitary sewer system caused by grease, kitchen oils, fats (FOG) and other substances discharged from food establishments in Town.

2) Becoming a designated Green Community through the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs’ Green Communities Designation and Grant Program. Being a designated Green Community has given Saugus the opportunity to apply for and receive grant funding for green initiatives.

It will also reduce energy usage and minimize taxpayer energy costs.

Receiving this designation has helped reduce the town’s carbon footprint, which reduces our energy usage, as well. Less energy usage means more money for running the Town and providing services to our residents.

3) The Sewer infrastructure improvements and requirements surrounding the Town’s (ACO) Administrative Consent Order 4) The Board of Selectmen’s policy supporting a decrease in air emissions and ash disposal.

The policy states that the Board of Selectmen opposes any additional forms of combustion of solid waste that will yield additional air and ash emissions.

As one of your Selectmen, I have and will continue to work to preserve and improve the quality of life in Saugus, protect our environment and neighborhoods, and enhance our property values.

ASSUNTA A. PALOMBA: She is a member of SAVE and did attend the Candidates Forum.

As selectman, my goal is to help to create cleaner neighborhoods in Saugus by working together with our neighbors to improve local environmental quality. A clean, healthy and well-protected environment supporting a sustainable society and economy is my vision for Saugus. The CHaRM center behind the DPW has expanded since 2015 and my goal is to maintain and improve on a great asset to our town. Working in the community, I see that people love open space. We are fortunate to have open space such as Breakheart Reservation and Prankers Pond; I want to help Saugus preserve as much open space as possible. It’s important to the quality of life in our town to maintain our parks.

My experience at organizing vol-

unteering work will be a valuable asset in the effort to make our town better and to inspire citizens to appreciate and maintain our resources, as well. Enjoying these beautiful resources help us to maintain both physical and mental health.

DEBRA C. PANETTA: Incumbent member and Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. She is a member of SAVE and did attend the SAVE Candidates Forum.

My environmental vision has been shaped by three decades of involvement in the environmental affairs of Saugus. I am currently the President of the Saugus River Watershed Council, past-President of the Saugus Action Volunteers for the Environment, member of the Alliance for Health and the Environment, member of the Conservation Law Foundation, and a 12 year past member of the Tree Committee. I have also been endorsed (again) by the Sierra Club. The Sierra Club’s mission is to protect the earth by promoting the responsible use of the earth’s ecosystems and resources, as well as to educate, protect, and restore the quality of the environment. My vision for Saugus includes a clean, healthy and attractive environment. The air we breathe, the space we share, the energy we consume, and the water we protect are all critical aspects of my vision. Most important is my personal belief that as a Selectman, my actions will not result in environmental degradation.

I have not, and will not allow any proposal or project that would result in direct or eventual environmental harm. I have not, and will not support a project for any Saugus neighborhood that I would not want in my own neighborhood. I believe a healthy environment equals a healthy Saugus. I believe my actions as a sitting Selectman are consistent with my belief that we should do everything we can to protect our valuable natural resources to ensure a healthy Saugus for future generations.

Natural areas such as Rumney Marsh, Prankers Pond, the Saugus River, and Breakheart Reservation help promote and preserve healthy neighborhoods, provide opportunities for recreation, and are an important part of our town’s economy. While I support economic development, I believe that such economic development must balance the protection of our valuable natural resources with opportunities for quality growth and appropriate redevelopment.

The people of Saugus know my position on RESCO. They know I will not support any expansion of the RESCO facili-

ty. Back in 2013 when I learned that RESCO was considering expanding its ash residue landfill, I wrote a policy regarding waste to energy, ash disposal, and solid waste facilities in Saugus that was presented to and approved unanimously by the Board of Selectmen. In 2015, this policy was again voted (unanimously) by the current Board of Selectmen, solidifying our stance on a healthy environment. This detailed policy states that the Town of Saugus would encourage and support that which would result in a net decrease in air emissions and ash disposal.

The policy further states that Saugus is opposed to any additional forms of combustion of solid waste that would yield additional air and ash emissions and that we support existing dates for ash landfill closure established by the Commonwealth. Upon adoption, this policy was sent to appropriate elected and appointed state officials.

I believe Saugus can realize an increase in recycling. Currently, our recycling rate is approximately 30%. If we include the drop-off days, that percentage increases to about 40%. With our new CHaRM center (Center for Hard to Recycle Materials) which is located at the Main Street landfill, we are able to increase recycling while saving the taxpayers money. This results in more accessible recycling, keeping items out of the incineration process.

Not only is this a first for Saugus, but it is a first for Massachusetts.

Keeping hazardous materials out of the waste stream is better for the environment and our public health, and is more efficient and convenient than having scheduled “hazardous waste” drop off days. I would also like to see efforts within Massachusetts deal with the issue of recycling styrofoam. It is perplexing how the take-out white containers and styrofoam cups have recycling symbols on them, but there is no facility in Massachusetts that recycles this material. I spoke to the Solid Waste Recycling Coordinator about doing a one-day Styrofoam drop off. I also support the shredding and hazardous item town events that truly remove items from the waste stream.

My goal is to always do the right thing for the environment while extending the taxpayers’ dollars. While I am a Saugus Selectman, our environment will continue to be an area of focus. A thoughtful and proactive approach to our environment is good for homeowners, neighborhoods, and businesses. Protecting and enriching our environment does not have to be radical or painful. It requires skilled staff, innovative ideas, and leaders who have vision. I believe my record proves that I have the vision needed to continue providing a balanced approach to protecting Saugus’

Page 19

natural resources for future gen- Saugus. Given our upcoming erations. school closures at the Waybright, Lynnhurst, and OaklandCORINNE R. RILEY: She did at- vale, the next two years are the tend the SAVE Candidates Forum. time to begin planning what the My environmental vision for residents want to do with those Saugus is simple and practi- sites. In developing the plan, cal. I would like the environ- I would promote outreach to ment to be clean and safe. To the public and subject-matter achieve those goals, I would fo- experts, so that their ideas and cus on practical measures that concerns, including environare within our control. Specifi- mental issues, are considered by the Board of Selectmen. cally, I would like to see: • more recycling in Saugus, MICHAEL J. SERINO: The forperhaps introducing recycling education into the curriculum, mer chairman of the Board of or having a “Recycling Day” Selectmen is a member of SAVE where the students could learn and he did attend the SAVE Candidates Forum. the benefits of recycling I believe the residents in Sau• broader outreach within the community as a whole to inform gus, thanks in part to SAVE, are the people in town about respon- more aware of the environmensible disposal of car tires, items tal issues we continue to face as containing mercury like fluores- a society today. Environmental cent bulbs, thermostats, ther- visions I would like to see for our mometers at the CHaRM Center Town are: • Expanded tree planting pro• broader outreach within the community as a whole to inform gram • Expansion of the CHaRM the people in town about Household Hazardous Waste Collection recycling center at the Town’s for environmentally-responsible compost site • Additional solar panel farms disposal of latex paint, household chemicals, motor oil, anti- similar to the one located behind the DPW building freeze, car batteries, etc.

• No expansion of the RESCO • broader outreach within the community as a whole to inform facility • The closing of the toxic ash the people in town about dropping swimming pool chlorine landfill on Rumney Marsh • Street sweeping twice a year levels before draining • Ongoing water and sewer re• addition of more trash containers on the rail trail. 2 trash habilitation program throughcans for a 2.5 mile path is not out the Town • Environmental education sufficient.

One of my top priorities programs in our public schools • Increased open space/recreas Selectman is to develop a Capital Improvement Plan for ational facilities

HELP WANTED

PART-TIME

Personal Care Assistant Needed for a 100% disabled Saugus lady. $14.56 per hour. referenced transportation and experience.

English proficency.

Mornings, afternoons and weekend hours available.

Please call 617-943-7847 or email wcwwcw@verizon.net

• 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

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 20

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED BARBER

Obituaries Robert C. Harmon

BUSY BARBERSHOP — Male or Female —

Call 781-520-0327

Northgate Barber Northgate Plaza, 339 Squire Road, Revere

JIM’S

HOME IMPROVEMENT

— General Contractor — • Carpentry • Painting (Int. & Ext.) • Cleanouts • Windows • Doors • Decks • Additions • All Reasonable MASS. BUILDER’S LICENSE NO RESTRICTIONS C.S. 065388 NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL

Call Jim Domey @ 781-910-3649 HELP WANTED

A1 Restaurant Ventilation, Inc. located at 145 Broadway, Everett is currently looking for a full time

• • • • • • • •

Fire Suppression Service Technician.

Must be licensed by the Department of Fire Services in State of MA with Certificate of Competency for cc46 and cc48 restrictions.

Must have a valid Massachusett’s driver’s license or out of state license in good standing and recognized by State of Massachusetts.

Must have a minimum of 2 years experience.

Would like someone with knowledge of sheet metal or welding, or be willing to learn.

Training period of one week to learn company directives and to prove your required skillsets.

Must be able to work flexible hours, including nights and weekends.

Must have a regular and punctual attendance.

Competitive Wages.

Please forward resume to tracey@a1rv.net

EastErn trEE sErvicE Over 25 Years Experience

We go out on a limb for you!

• Pruning • rEmOvals • stumP grinding (978) 977-0880 • (781) 593-4266 24 Hour Emergency service • Fully insured Bryan d’Entremont, Owner

B

ob was dearly beloved by his wife of 56 years, Diane (O’Donnell) Harmon, and the father of Tree Lisa Harmon and partner Edward Gleason, Bob (Sonny) Harmon Jr. and his wife Jeana Martin-Harmon, Leslie Sullivan and husband Bob Sullivan, and proud grandfather to Samuel D. Cutlip. Bob was the son of Myron (Ted) Harmon and Edith (Campbell) Harmon, and is survived by two sisters, Ethelyn Harmon and Alice Bada Mosher. He is predeceased by brother Myron (Ted) Harmon Jr. and sister Edith Nason Sykes. Bob leaves behind many dear in-laws, nieces, nephews, and friends.

Robert Harmon was born in Arlington, MA, on September 23, 1937. He attended Arlington Schools and later was a student at “The Actor’s Workshop” in Boston. That led to his appearances as Judas in “The Christus,” a passion play.

He also worked with The Hovey Players, Poet’s Theater, and The Martha’s Vineyard Summer Theatre.

In 1959, he became Dangerous Dan and Captain Gallant, as well as other characters, at Pleasure Island, Wakefield. It was there he met Moe Howard of The Three Stooges; a camaraderie that lasted to Hollywood and back. He had wide ranging friendships, from Moe to Mayor Bloomberg of New York.

As an eighteen-year-old, he and a friend rode their horses from Medford to Lake Winnipesaukee and back. Anyone who knew that story was fascinated!

Bob was a very talented horseman, having many successes, especially at Boston Garden in 1957, when Arthur Godfrey awarded him and his three-year-old Arabian stallion, King Faisal, the trophy for

HOME HEALTH AIDES And HOMEMAKERS WANTED Greater Boston Home Health Care has IMMEDIATE Full-time and Part-time openings in Revere, Malden, Winthrop, Everett, Chelsea, Melrose and Medford. Looking for reliable, compassionate caregivers for elderly patients in their homes. Great hourly rate and earned paid sick time.

Call 781-605-2210 to apply.

“Best Pleasure Horse” in New England.

In the Saugus Rotary Club, Bob was a Paul Harris Fellow, “Man of the Year,” and secretary as well. He was also the first chairman of the Saugus Arts Council.

He loved Scrabble, his ’55 TBird, his many pets, especially Nero, Cha Cha, and his filly, Jubilee Fanfare, Suffolk Downs and Saratoga, all kinds of music, H.P. Lovecraft, wine or a good martini, and restaurants (he wrote “Dining with Renzo,” reviews for a local newspaper.)

With many thanks to dear Dr. Reines, and much appreciation and fondness for the PACE team, for their many kindnesses and professional help.

At the request of the family, services were private.

Margaret Lois Hagen assed away peacefully at Chestnut Woods Nursing Center in Saugus, MA. She will be remembered for her good humor, dancing and singing hymns with her beautiful voice.

She loved the Lord and is finally at peace in His loving arms.

She is survived by her son Joseph Burton of Pennsylvania and her daughter Susan Burton Winters of California. She is also survived by her grandchildren Dena Burton Webster and Christy Burton Salmon, as well as four nieces and one nephew. Margaret was laid to rest with her beloved late husband Swen Robert Hagen on Thursday Oct. 19 in the Woodlawn Cemetery of Acton. To leave condolences please visit www. devitofuneralhomes.com

P

Precinct 4 Town Meeting member Steve Doherty announces re-election campaign

People ask why I’m running for re-election to Town Meeting in Precinct 4.Meet my Granddaughter Ava Marie Doherty.Her parents are also Saugus homeowners.She has a dream to grow up in a community with clean, safe playgrounds and attend the best public schools.Then, after graduating with the Saugus High class of 2035, to go on to college, start her career and find a nice home in Saugus to settle down and raise her own family.For her dream to be realized, we need to keep working hard today to make Saugus a better place to live and raise a family.Your vote on November 7th will allow me to do just that.

Experienced

BUS DRIVER

Cathedral High School in Boston to drive bus for school sports and school activities.

Bus parked in Malden

Call Mr. Ladner: 617-542-2325 (Ext. 212)

Berardino Plumbing Ad.pdf

3/11/11

10:57:15 AM

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

FOR SALE

C

Refridgerator $300 Gas Stove $250 Dishwasher $100 M

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(Needs some repairs)

Please call

CM

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617-389-3509

BERARDINO

Plumbing & Heating Gas Fitting â—? Drain Service Residential & Commercial Service

617.699.9383

CMY

K

KITCHEN CABINETS Strip & Refinish To Look Like New

FURNITURE STRIP & FINISH

508-840-0501

BUDGET

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

â—? 24-Hour Service â—? Emergency Repairs

Frank Berardino MA License 31811

Senior Citizen Discount EVERETT MALDEN REVERE SAUGUS

A

Published weekly by The Advocate Newspapers, Inc. • MAIN OFFICE •

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

Clean-Outs!

Email us at: Jmitchell@advocatenews.net info@advocatenews.net

Call 781-233-2244

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

We also do demolition.

Best Prices Call:

781-593-5308 781-321-2499

Page 21

COMEAU PLUMBING & HEATING Small Projects and Emergency Repairs LICENSED INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

Erik Comeau Master Plumber erikcomeau75@gmail.com

Saugus, Mass.

Cell # 781-941-6518

(

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With any room, FREE CEILING PAINTED with this ad

dvocAte (;3(57 3$,17,1* Newspapers

573 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 Mailing Address: PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149 Telephone: (617) 387-2200 / (781) 286-8500 (781) 233-4446 / FAX: (617) 381-0800

(& DEMOLITION)

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James David Mitchell, Publisher James D. Mitchell, Editor The Advocate Newspapers, Inc. are free newspapers published every Friday.

This newspaper assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will reprint without charge that part of an advertisement in which the error occurs.

Residential

Quality and Service Unsurpassed

,QWHULRU ([WHULRU SUPERIOR PAINTING & CONTRACTING Interior/Exterior Painters 3DLQWLQJ :DOOSDSHULQJ We fix water damaged surfaces 3DWFKZRUN 3ODVWHULQJ Paul Smith POWERWASHING 781.308.0735 FREE ESTIMATE! GUTTER CLEANOUT Fully Insured /LJKW &DUSHQWU\ SERVICE AVAILABLE

)XOO\ ,QVXUHG &DOO 7RP • NO. R-I-1839810 EPA CERTIFIED RENOVATOR ( 3 $ &HUWL¿HG 5HQRYDWRU 1R 5

H.G.C.

Harold Gaff CONTRACTING INSURED 781-241-7021 FREE ESTIMATES

• CARPENTRY • FRAMING DECKS DOOR/WINDOWS SIDING

• ETC • • MASONRY • REPAIRS WALLS FENCING CONCRETE CLEANOUTS WALKWAYS STAIRCASES SNOW CLEANING

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Classifieds

Page 22

Advocate Call now!

781-233-4446 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net

C

RAFTSMAN COMPANY,

G

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

Mold & Waterproofing EXPERTS • 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

MULLIGAN CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in: Interior Painting, Exterior Painting, Carpentry, Bathroom Remodeling, Windows, Decks and More! * Licensed & Insured - Mike Mulligan, owner

781-738-6933

Christine27@comcast.net

SPADAFORA 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 18 1. October 2. Nylon 3. Rod Serling 4. San Francisco 5. John Steinbeck 6. 1869

14. To guard the gates 15. “Moby Dick” by Herman Melville 16. A fox’s face or head

7. Hades (the underworld) 8. Charlotte Brontë 9. The Charleston 10. Bram Stoker 11. “Nosferatu” 12. Orson Welles 13. Alaska and Maine

17. At Niagara Falls 18. Gourds 19. Turnips 20. North and South Dakota

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017 Follow Us On:

Sandy Juliano Broker/President

Page 23

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS FALL 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!

NORMA LISTED BY SANDY OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

October 29 1:00 - 2:30 P.M. @ 617.448.0854

11 A.M. - 12:30 P.M.

-SUNDAY-

LISTED BY SANDY

-SUNDAY.October 29

@ 617.448.0854

LISTED BY NORMA NEW LISTING - TWO FAMILY

NEW LISTING - SINGLE FAMILY

19 ALFRED ST. EVERETT, MA $599,900

38 KENILWORTH ST. EVERETT, MA $359,900

LISTED BY NORMA

LISTED BY SANDY UNDER AGREEMENT

22 ARCADIA ST. MALDEN, MA - $439,900 LISTED BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT

UNDER AGREEMENT

7 SUMMIT AVE. - $499,900 9 SUMMIT AVE. - $489,900

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

UNDER AGREEMENT

SOLD BY SANDY!

SOLD BY SANDY!

SINGLE FAMILY - 43 SEA ST. Everett, MA - $379,900

14 CHESTNUT STREET Everett, MA - $424,900

APARTMENT FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM

$1,850/ MONTH

MOVE-IN READY.CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS.

SOLD BY SANDY!

36 GLENDALE AVENUE Everett, MA - $399,900

SOLD BY NORMA!

75 BUCKNAM STREET Everett, MA - $714,900

1+1/2 BEDROOMS

$1,650/ MONTH

CALL FOR LOCATION. NORMA @617.590.9143.

NEWLY LISTED

NEWLY LISTED

APARTMENT FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT

THREE BEDROOM

THREE BEDROOM, MALDEN

CALL NORMA FOR MORE DETAILS.

CALL ROSEMARIE FOR DETAILS @ 617-957-9222

NEWLY LISTED

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCT. 29 12 - 1 P.M.

Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate

Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent

$2,000/ MONTH

121 CLARENCE STREET Everett, MA - 629,900

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

SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYERS AGENT!

SOLD BY DENISE AS BUYERS AGENT!

SOLD BY SANDY!

SOLD BY MARIA!

$2,250/ MONTH

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

www.jrs-properties.com

20 GATEWAY LANE Lynn, MA

474 REVERE BEACH BOULEVARD - Revere, MA

3 LAUREL STREET Malden, MA - $475,000

20 PUTNAM ROAD Revere, MA - $399,900

Denise Matarazzo - Agent

MARIA SCRIMA - Agent

Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent

Mark Sachetta - Agent

Follow Us On:

617.544.6274

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 24

#

1LISTING & SELLING

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

View our website from your mobile phone!

OFFICE IN SAUGUS

“Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service”

CARPENITOREALESTATE.COM

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

LYNN Perfectly located, solid Two Family 10+ rms, 4 bedrms, updated kits, dinging rooms, living rooms, hardwood flooring, sunroom, laundry hook-up ea unit, updated roof, heat, deck, amazing views.......................................................$449,900.

SAUGUS 1st AD Spacious Family Colonial featuring 8 rooms, 5 bedooms,welcoming farmers porch, newer roof and heating system, level, corner lot, nicely located on side street, Great opportunity!..........................................................................$340,000.

SAUGUS 1st AD RARE FIND – Mixed use property offers office on 1st floor with central air, and great 2 bedroom apt on 2nd level, separate utilities, lots of off street parking, located off Cliftondale Sq...................................................................$649,900.

SAUGUS CE Col offers over 4,000 sq ft. 11 rms, 4-5 bedrms, 3 ½ baths, spac kit w/island & slider to deck, open to familyrm w/FP, dnrm, lvrm, master w/bath & walk in closet, hardwd, cen air & vac, alarm, finished lower level w/kit, bedrm, den & bath, 2c gar, located on Wakefield line in Homeland Estates on cul-de-sac...................................................................$799,900.

SAUGUS The Woodlands offers this Custom, one-owner Col offers 7+ rms, 3+ bdrms, 3 ½ baths, 2 kitchens, 21’ familyrm w/fp, amazing custom woodworking and wood flrs throughout, cen air & vac, sprinkler system, great for extended fam.................$660,000.

CAMBRIDGE 1st AD Beautiful 2 bedroom Condo, granite and stainless kitchen, hardwood flrs, laundry in unit, spacious bedrooms, updated bathrm w/jacuzzi tub, storage in basement, tandem parking, convenient loc..................................$575,000.

SAUGUS 2 yr old CE Col offers 9 rms, 4 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, gourmet granite kit w/ island, office, fireplace 23’ famrm, master w/private bath & walk in, 1st flr laundry, cen air, alarm, sprinkler system, 2 car garage................................................$689,900.

MELROSE 6 room Expanded Cape offers 3 bedrooms, 27’ 1st floor family room w/ woodstove & sliders to 26’ sunroom, hdwd, 1st floor master bdrm, central air, alarm, 3 car heated garage w/half bath, huge lot, located on dead-end street.........$650,000.

SAUGUS Custom CE Col, 10+ rms, 4 bedrms, 3 ½ baths, NEW gourmet kit w/quartz counters & oversized island, huge 1st fl fmrm w/marble fp, incredible master suite, custom woodwork, hdwd, fin LL w/kitchenette, gorgeous backyd w/IG pool, 2 c gar, ALL amenities, located in Homeland Estates................................................................................................................$959,900.

FREE MARKET EVALUATIONS

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

LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE

38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM

781-233-1401

WAKEFIELD

LYNN ~ 2 bedroom condo, eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, ocean views, short walk to public transportation. Call today! ........$219,900

MELROSE ~ 3 bed, 3 bathroom cape, Large eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, finished lower level, fireplace, 3 car parking, Call today! .... $499,900

SAUGUS ~ 2 bedroom cape, finished basement, 2 sheds, great location, convenient to center of town and major highways ...................$335,000

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 MELROSE ~ Rehabbed colonial. New kitchen with quartz counters, SS appliances, new bathroom, new gas heating system, paver driveway, fresh paint throughout. Call today! ......$699,900

!

SOLD

SAUGUS ~ Come see this well maintained colonial, 3 beds,1.5 baths, granite counters hardwood flooring, gas heat, mudroom, oversized 13k lot, granite ..$399,900

!

For all your real estate needs!!

781-706-0842

SOLD SAUGUS ~ Colonial, 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bathroom Detached garage, Fireplace living room, dead end street, gas heat. Hardwood flooring, Eat in kitchen ......$389,900

LAND

!

SOLD

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

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

FOR SALE SAUGUS ~ 1 bedroom condo, remodeled bath, pool, biking and walking trail steps away., conveniently located ...........................$189,900

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