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SAUGUS Have a Safe & Hapy Labor Day Weekend

Vol.ADVOCATE 21, No. 35 -FREE- www.advocatenews.net Published Every Friday 781-233-4446 Friday, August 31, 2018 Feeling the heat Overturned Hot, humid weather forced shorter school day ABCC “disapproves” of Board of Selectmen’s for students during first week of classes decision to cancel liquor license By Mark E. Vogler that she once held for Sully C’s, which closed more than a he state Alcoholic Bev- year because of a fire and nev- Terages Control Commis- er reopened. sion (ABCC) disapproves of Sully C’s had been closed the Board of Selectmen’s de- since a May 2015 fire damaged cision to cancel an alcoholic the building, which is owned beverage license in late 2016 by Suleyman Celimi. Town of- and for denying its renewal for ficials had expected that Sully 2017 and 2018. C’s and Boston Market – which EKB Corp., doing business also rented space in the build- as Sully C’s Bar and Grill at ing – to reopen within weeks 168 Broadway, wasn’t treat- of the fire. ed fairly by the Board of Se- But a year-long legal dispute lectmen during proceedings over who should be respon- which ended in the board’s sible for making the neces- denial of a request for a trans- sary repairs to satisfy town in- fer of the liquor license for the spectors forced selectmen to now defunct Sully C’s to Se- schedule a show cause hear- bastian’s Brick Oven Pizza at ing on the liquor license in A PASSIVE PLAYGROUND: Nathan and Sarah – the children of Cindy Salerno, of Saugus – 1539 Broadway, according to July of 2016. That’s when they only got to spend about 15 minutes on the playground at Veterans Memorial Elementa- a 12-page decision issued by voted to revoke the license, ry School Wednesday because of the second consecutive day of extreme heat. Students in the commission on Aug. 16. but delay its enforcement to Saugus Public Schools had early release for the first three days of classes, Tuesday through “The Commission disap- allow Byrne a chance to find Thursday, because of the hot, humid weather that made for uncomfortable conditions at proves of the Local Board’s a buyer. schools throughout the district. (Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler) FEELING THE HEAT| SEE PAGE 2 cancellation of EKB’s license for two reasons,” the ABCC Procedural matters FULL noted. denied fairness “First, at all steps EKB com- The ABCC ruling noted pro- ANGELO’S"Celebrating 40 Years of Excellence!" SERVE plied with the Local Board’s in- cedural matters which de- 1978-2018 structions to find a buyer and nied EKB an opportunity to Regular Unleaded made a good faith effort to be heard by the town. “EKB $2.699 HEATING OIL do so. EKB found a buyer who was not given notice that if Mid Unleaded Super Call for Current Price! $2.45 sought to transfer the license the transfer to Sebastian’s was 9 9 (125—gallon minimum) $3.39 to a new location,” it said. denied, the cancellation of her $2.83 $2.93 24-Hour Burner Service GALLON “Mr. [Frank] Perry, the pro- license would be considered Diesel Fuel GALLON 9 We accept: MasterCard * Visa * posed owner of the license, by the Local Board that same Prices subject to Open an account and $2.91 change & Discover was statutorily qualified to evening. As such, EKB was not order online at: O -Road Diesel FLEET Price Subject to Change 9 www.angelosoil.com hold a license and had a prop- present for the hearing and $2.63 without notice erly completed application was not afforded an oppor- 100 Gal. Min. submitted with the Local tunity to be heard before the (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN AVE • SAUGUS • OPEN 7 DAYS 24 Hr. Service Board by the Local Board’s Local Board,” the ABCC deter- O -Road and Diesel Site Delivery 781-286-2602 deadline of Nov. 30, 2016. The mined. Local Board found that Mr. In addition, EKB “was enti- Perry did not have enough tled to notice of a cancella- experience or knowledge of tion hearing under the gener- ~ Home of the Week ~ the liquor industry in Saugus, al premise that licenses are en- SAUGUS... BEAUTIFUL, one owner 8+ room Colonial offers 3 and was within their discre- titled to due process, which in- bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, custom, gourmet kitchen with granite tion to deny the application.” cludes notices and an oppor- counters, stainless steel appliances, granite island with The board’s denial of the tunity to be heard – neither of seating, dining area with sliders to deck, spacious fi replace transfer ended Elaine Byrne’s living room, entertainment-size dining room, hardwood hope of selling the license OVERTURNED | SEE PAGE 16 fl ooring, 1st fl oor family room with walls of windows overlooking heated, inground pool, newer full bath with walk- in shower and whirlpool tub, fi nished lower level with offi ce area, playroom with wet bar with seating, full bath with steam shower, central air, central vacuum, security system, nice lot with two storage sheds and sprinkler system, located in desirable Forest Highlands. Off ered at $675,000.

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Page 2 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS 363 Revere St., Revere * 781-629-2736 Feeling the heat By Mark E. Vogler * 16 Years of Experience New Customer * Using Green Earth Solvent SPECIAL t was late in the afternoon * Offering Same-Day Service IWednesday when Cindy * Free Pick-up & Delivery to Home 20% Salerno decided to treat her ~ OFFERING THESE GREAT DISCOUNTS ~ & Office two young children to a trip * 20% Revere Municipal to the playground after they (Please provide proof of employment) OFF Employee Discount Months of September were cooped up in the house * 20% Senior Discount (Ages 65 or older) & October for several hours. “I took them here for 10 to 15 minutes just so they could do something and get out of the house,” Salerno said as she sat 8 Norwood St. in her car, which was parked in the parking lot at Veterans Me- Everett morial Elementary School. (617) 387-9810 “I waited until after 3 so that it could cool down. But it was 4:30 Kitchen Hours: before we got here,” she said. Mon-Thurs: 12-10pm Salerno’s children – Nathan, Fri-Sat: 12-11pm A SLOW SUMMER DAY: Justin Horvath, a Salem State Univer- Sunday: 1pm-10pm a kindergartner, and his sister, sity student who works part-time for the Saugus Youth & Rec- Sarah, who is in the third grade reation Department to monitor activity on the playground at Come in and Try our New... – still faced some high temper- Veterans Memorial Elementary School, says the hot, humid atures in the mid-90’s when weather that led to early release of Saugus Public Schools this they walked onto the spongy week also discouraged kids from outdoor play on Tuesday and surface that featured color- Wednesday. (Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler) NEW $10 Dinner Menu! ful slides and tubes to walk through. them in harmful situations,” the Fall Sports Information Nathan and Sarah were Salerno said. Night that was scheduled for Choose from 16 Items! among the children in Saugus High school students were Wednesday. They also can- Public Schools who got sent dismissed at 10:50 a.m. Mid- celled all athletic practices and Served Monday thru Friday - 12:00 - 3:30 PM home early on three consec- dle School students followed activities that were scheduled utive days because of the hot at 11:15 a.m. and elementa- on Wednesday. A Delicious Deal! and humid conditions that stu- ry school students went home The hot and humid weather Grilled Rib dents had to endure. at 11:50. which led to the early release “We do what’s best for the Due to the extreme heat, Eye Steak! kids, and we don’t want to put school officials postponed FEELING THE HEAT | SEE PAGE 6 Every Saturday Noon - 4:00 PM SKATING CENTER Only $22.00 www.Roller-World.com | 781-231-1111 includes Two Sides TRIPE www.eight10barandgrille.com Located Adjacent to Rite Aid Pharmacy in Saugus Plaza, South Bound Route 1 MBTA Bus Route 429 ATM on site FREE WI-FI - 2 WIDE SCREEN TV’S FULLY AIR CONDITIONED SUMMER SKATING SCHEDULE ATTENTION! Sunday 12-8 p.m. $7.50 Friday, August 31 at 8 PM Admission after 6 p.m. $8.50 School & PTO The Vocal Sensations... Monday & Tuesday GROUPS VINYL GROOVE Private Parties Win a trip for 2 Wednesday 12-8 p.m. $7.50 to Las Vegas Saturday, September 1 at 8 PM Admission after 6 p.m. $8.50 Bellagio Hotel Dance to all the Hits! Jet Blue Air Thursday 12-4 p.m. $7.50 5 days / 4 nights DJ LOGIK Friday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. $7.50 Your school PTO can Admission after 6 p.m. $8.50 MONDAY'S The Deck raffl e the trip to make 12-11 p.m. $7.50 SHUCK! is Open! Saturday substantial money $1.00 Oysters Enjoy ocean view sunsets! Admission after 6 p.m. $8.50 for your group. Inline Skate Rentals $3 - additional Roller skate rentals included in all prices. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET Birthday & Private Parties Available Call for details. Only $19.95 / 11am-2pm Featuring Al Whitney Jazz Band 11a -2 pm BIRTHDAY PARTIES Live Afternoon Acoustic Show with Mike Ferrera $11.50/Person, min. of 10 kids. BOOK YOUR NEXT FUNCTION WITH US * GIFT CARDS Price includes Adm. + Roller Skates. Cake, soda, paper goods, 20 tokens for www.marinaatthewharf.com birthday person plus 100 Redemption Tickets and a gift from Roller World. in 543 North Shore Rd. one of our private BP Rooms. Revere AMPLE AMAZING FREE 781-629-3798 WATER PARKING VIEWS Page 3

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 3

EVELYN LIMBERAKIS ROCKAS ~THE ADVOCATE ASKS ~ Realtor, CNS, NHS, ABR, ASP Premier Associate Saugus Police Chief highlights his service of Accreditied Staging Professional (617) 256-8500 CELL/TEXT nearly three decades on the town’s police force [email protected] Editor’s Note: For this week’s interview, we sat down with re- tiring Saugus Police Chief Do- 1082 Summer Street menic DiMella to talk about his Lynnfi eld, Ma 01940 29 years with the Saugus Police ColdwellBankerHomes.com Department – the final decade www.evelynrockasrealestate.com as chief. DiMella, 58, was born and raised in Malden and is a 1978 graduate of Malden High School. He graduated with a dine gather Bachelor of Arts degree in Crim- drink enjoy inal Justice from Springfield Col- lege and received his master’s degree in Criminal Justice from THE NORTH SHORE'S HOTTEST NIGHTCLUB! Anna Maria College. He later earned a Professional Certifi- Two Days of Rockin' Fun! cate in Public Safety, Leadership END OF AN ERA: Police Chief Domenic DiMella in his office this and Management from Suffolk week during an interview that focused on his 29 years on the END OF University’s Moakley Center for Saugus police force – the final decade as chief. DiMella retires, SUMMER PARTY Public Management. DiMella effective tomorrow, Sept. 1(Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler). Friday, Aug. 31 & became a Patrolman in Febru- ary 1990, was promoted to Ser- his career, he lived for about 20 ended up going into the private Saturday, Sept. 1 geant in 1996 and to Lieutenant years in Saugus, where he raised sector for a while and kept tak- in 2002. He served as Detective his daughters, Michelle and ing the exams, and finally I took MUSIC HALL DOUBLE BILL Lieutenant for five years before Christine. He has two grandchil- the exam in Saugus and got the Friday, September 7 - 8 PM being promoted to chief in Au- dren, ages three and four. opportunity. gust of 2008. In April 2002, Di- Some highlights of this week’s Q: Besides your uncle, any BRIAN MAES Mella was selected to attend the interview follow. other family members who FBI National Academy: a rigor- were policemen? BAND ous 11-week program of aca- Q: Chief, so at what point did A: I did have a cousin who demics and physical fitness that you decide you wanted to be a was on the Boston police force has held at the Quantico Ma- career police officer? as well. He was another mentor Back By Popular Demand! rine Base in Virginia. Only about A: Well, in high school, I al- as well. Now I have a couple of Saturday, September 8 - 9 PM 1 percent of police officers in the ways wanted to get into law en- cousins who are police officers. NO SHOES NATION country get to attend the Acad- forcement, and my uncle was a Q: So, ever since high school, emy. DiMella trained in Karate Boston police officer, so I looked you wanted to be a cop … a ca- for 15 years, attaining the rank up to my uncle. It started in high reer police officer? of 2nd Degree Black Belt. school. And then I started tak- A: Yes. & STONE GROOVE DiMella and his wife, Mau- ing the exams, and it was very Q: At what point in your life reen, live in Lynnfield. Earlier in difficult to get on back then, so I did you think or know you were going to become a chief? A: You know, that’s funny. “We“Adult have Foster been Care with of Adult You get on the Police Depart- Fosterthe North Care Shore of the has North ment as a patrolman; and I nev- Shoreoffered for unwavering over five years. er thought I’d get to the top of Theysupport have from been day there one. my profession and become the forWhen us throughI was admitted thick Chief of Police. Especially, back 221 Newbury Street, Danvers andfor emergency thin. When my then, the guys would tell you, For Tickets call (978) 774-7270 husbandsurgery, the passed AFCNS awayteam madeand I didn’tsure ASKS | SEE PAGE 12 or www.breakawaydanvers.com knowmy brother how to was tell Gerry,in good AFCNS washands there while toI recovered.” help.” ~ Toots,~ CaregiverMary, Caregiver to Brother, to Son, George Gerry Sas Your Hunger 978-281-2612 AdultFosterCareNS.com Celebrating 15 Years with these Classics!

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Page 4 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Saugus write-in candidate promises Fully Emergency Licensed Service lawsuit if elected to Congress & Available Insured 24/7 (Editor”s Note: Carlos Hernan- lease: Immediately after Carlos dez, a Republican write-in can- Hernandez is sworn into Con- didate for the U.S. House of Rep- gress for the MA Congressio- SPECIALIZING IN KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING resentatives, issued this press nal 6th District, he plans to file * Heating statement on his campaign.) a lawsuit against Massachu- All mmediately after Carlos Her- setts and its elected officials * Cooling Estimates Done By Inandez is sworn into Con- over H4834, which disenfran- * Electric Owner gress for the MA Congressio- chises present voters by auto- * Tile nal 6th District, he plans to file a matically registering everyone * Drain Cleaning lawsuit against Massachusetts to vote, Including Non-citizens. and its elected officials over On August 9, 2018 Governor 781-FIX-PIPE (349-7473) • [email protected] H4834, which disenfranchises Baker signed H4834 into law, present voters by automatical- which violates both the Massa- ly registering everyone to vote, CRITIC OF NEW VOTING LAW: chusetts Constitution and our Including Non-citizens. Carlos Hernandez, of Saugus U.S. constitution. Massachu- On August 9, 2018 Governor says the automatic voter regis- setts General Laws; Part I; Title Baker signed H4834 into law, tration law signed this month I; Chapter 1; Section 1: Citizens which violates both the Massa- by Gov. Charlie Baker would of commonwealth defined, chusetts Constitution and our enable undocumented immi- States the following: “Section U.S. constitution. Massachu- grants to vote. (Saugus Advocate file 1. All persons who are citizens setts General Laws; Part I; Title I; photo by Mark E. Vogler) of the United States and who Chapter 1; Section 1: Citizens of are domiciled in this common- commonwealth defined, States driver’s licenses and four are il- wealth are citizens thereof.” Au- the following: “Section 1. All legal aliens registered to vote.” tomatic Voter Registration does persons who are citizens of the This Unconstitutional Law mar- not prevent voter registration United States and who are do- ginalizes or erases not only MA fraud but rather encourages it, miciled in this commonwealth Citizen’s votes but those votes since aliens illegally domiciled are citizens thereof.” Automat- of all legitimate voters across in the Commonwealth will be ic Voter Registration does not America who have the real registered to vote and local of- prevent voter registration fraud possibility of MA Federal office ficials will likely not perform the but rather encourages it, since holders as well as the President due diligence required to in- aliens illegally domiciled in the of the United States chosen sure that ineligible applicants Commonwealth will be regis- and voting in Washington on are denied or fined for voter Law Offices of tered to vote and local officials the basis of fraudulent votes. Fraud! Why bother becoming will likely not perform the due Carlos Hernandez became a cit- a citizen when illegals & non- diligence required to insure izen in 1990 so he could vote citizens have the same rights Terrence W. that ineligible applicants are and now Massachusetts is nul- as a U.S. Citizen. U.S. AG Jeff denied or fined for voter Fraud! lifying his vote by, wink…wink, Session came to Boston last Why bother becoming a cit- having Illegals and noncitizens July 25th and announced that Kennedy izen when illegals & nonciti- voting. Signing an affidavit un- “With an estimated 180,000 il- zens have the same rights as der the penalty of perjury that legal aliens, the Greater Boston a U.S. Citizen. U.S. AG Jeff Ses- you are a citizen means noth- area is one of the top 12 met- 512 Broadway, Everett sion came to Boston last July ing when you have already bro- ro areas in America in terms of 25th and announced that “With ken our Laws and continue to illegal alien population. That an estimated 180,000 illegal do so. I’m a Reagan Republi- means that there are about as • Criminal Defense aliens, the Greater Boston area can Navy Veteran running as a many illegal aliens in the Bos- is one of the top 12 metro ar- write-in for the Congressional ton area as the total population • Personal Injury eas in America in terms of il- 6th District. Saugus, MA August of Worcester, which is Massa- legal alien population. That 20, 2018 Contact: Matt Scrivano chusetts’ second biggest city.” • Medical Malpractice means that there are about as Phone: (781)-606-2252 Email: Further he stated, “…The in- many illegal aliens in the Bos- draintheswamp@hernandezfo- ton area as the total population congress.us For immediate Re- CANDIDATE | SEE PAGE 7 Tel: (617) 387-9809 of Worcester, which is Massa- Cell: (617) 308-8178 chusetts’ second biggest city.” Further he stated, “…The in- [email protected] vestigation also revealed that many of the defendants have Page 5

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 5 Saugus Police share back-to-school safety tips

(Editor’s Note: The following ommends that parents talk to or rev your engine to scare a vise that students follow these before crossing. When the driv- information is from a public ser- their children about follow- pedestrian, even if you have tips from the NSC: er signals, look left, right, then vice announcement issued by ing safety tips provided by the the right of way. Never pass • Getting on the bus: If you left again. Walk across the road the Saugus Police Department.) National Safety Council (NSC) a vehicle stopped for pedes- have to cross in front of the bus, and keep an eye out for sud- when headed to and from trians walk at least 10 feet ahead un- den traffic changes. If your vi- As students return to school, school: To best ensure that children til you can see the driver. Make sion is blocked, move to an area Chief Domenic DiMella and the • Never walk while texting. If who travel to school by bus get sure the driver can see you, too. where you can see other drivers Saugus Police Department ask you need to respond to a text, there safely, Saugus Police ad- Wait for a signal from the driver and they can see you. that community members fol- move out of the way of others low several important safety and stop on the sidewalk. tips. The Saugus Public Schools • Never cross the street while Eminating Restaurant Hours opened for all students on Au- using an electronic device. Monday – Wednesday gust 28. • Look left, right and then from 11:00 A.M. – 9:30 P.M. “Drivers need to remain vig- left again before crossing the The Clubhouse Thursday – Saturday ilant as students return to street. 11:00 A.M. – 10:30 P.M. school, and maintain height- • Cross only at crosswalks. in Chelsea... ened awareness in school Drivers should be on in- Sunday zones, as well as near bus stops creased alert when travel- A Tradition 12:00 P.M. – 9:30 P.M. Lounge open until 1 a.m. and crosswalks,” Chief DiMel- ing through school zones and Continues la said. “Parents should stress should never text and drive. the importance of safely walk- Additionally, NSC reminds op- Our Menu features Classics, Premium Barbecue, Seafood, Lunch Specials, ing along busy roads with their erators to Stop and Yield to pe- House Specials, Healthy Options, and Beverages for all occasions. children, emphasizing the need destrians crossing the cross- to remain alert and off their walk or intersection. Always Just as we phones while crossing the stop for a crossing guard hold- prepare a great street or exiting the bus.” ing up a stop sign. Take extra steak, we strive With students often on their care to look out for children to provide a phones texting, browsing the in school zones, near play- dining Internet or playing games, the grounds and parks and in all experience just Saugus Police Department rec- residential areas. Do not honk the way you like it. Function Room up to 75 Guests FEELING THE HEAT | from page 2 of students this week also dis- ers go to the election polls to 817 Broadway (Route 1 South), Saugus couraged kids from outdoor cast their ballots in the state play on Tuesday and Wednes- primary. (781) 558-2271 day, according to Justin Hor- vath, a Salem State University student who works part-time for the Saugus Youth & Recre- ation Department to monitor activity on the playground at Veterans Memorial Elementa- ry School. “It’s been brutal out here the last two days,” said Horvath, who works an 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. shift. We are proud to offer treatment options “On summer days when it’s tailored specifically to you and your teeth not too bad, there’s quite a in the most comprehensive, caring and few people out here,” Horvath relaxed setting. Come explore and build said. “But over the two days I’ve your healthy beautiful smile with us. worked so far this week, there has only been about 10 people On Route 1, inside Eastern Bank building a day on the playground. Usu- 605 Broadway, #301 (3rd Floor) ally, there are a lot more peo- Saugus, MA 01906 ple here.” With early release times, stu- www.BostonNorthDental.com dents got a laid-back school 781-233-6844 week with a long weekend ahead. There are no classes • Restorative Dentistry • Invisalign today (Friday, Aug. 31). Mon- • Cosmetic Dentistry • CEREC crowns • Implant Restorations (single visit crowns) day is a federal holiday (Labor • Zoom Whitening • Root Canal Treatment Day, Sept. 3). And there are no • Teeth in a Day - All on 6 Dr. Bhavisha Patel, Dr. Bruce Goldman, Dr. Priti Amlani and team classes on Tuesday when vot-

Honoring the invaluable contributions of workers to our community and our country. Page 6

Page 6 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 ~ Letter-to-the-Editor ~ To the People of Saugus – my Constituents, Neighbors, and Friends hope this letter finds you ber 4th Primary to personally years, and what my office has • Funding Programs to Help are impacted by waste inciner- Iwell and enjoying the last update you on what we in the been doing to help the people Senior Citizens, and ation and ash disposal, and to days of summer. I write to you Legislature have accomplished of my district. • Ensuring Consumer Data raise awareness of their neg- today ahead of the Septem- over the course of the last two In my short tenure in the Protections. ative impact on public health House, I have worked hard to Effective leadership begins and the environment. listen to your concerns, I have with establishing a solid and The Alliance has been vocal advocated strongly for your is- bi-partisan working relation- in our opposition to any and sues, and I have done my best ship with my colleagues in gov- all expansion of the 42-year-old SABATINO to ensure that your voices are ernment – both at the state and unlined ash landfill on Route heard on Beacon Hill. I am for- local levels. Working together, I 107 in Saugus, and we have INSURANCE AGENCY ever grateful for the trust you believe we have made a differ- stood shoulder-to-shoulder have placed in me, and I once ence. I am proud of the work with the residents of the Riv- Call for a Quote again ask that you consider vot- that we have collectively done erside the Point of Pines, and 617-387-7466 ing for me on Tuesday, Septem- in the Legislature this session. East Saugus to do everything in ber 4th so that I can continue to I thank Speaker DeLeo for his our power to stop Wheelabra- Or email work hard for a better Revere, leadership, as well as my col- tor’s proposal from moving for- [email protected] Chelsea, and Saugus. leagues in the Revere, Chelsea, ward. Regardless of the Mass- On Beacon Hill, we have and Saugus State Delegations DEP decision earlier this year to worked to find real-world and for their friendship to the peo- allow Wheelabrator to continue We cover: balanced solutions to save ple of my district and to me. dumping ash in its landfill over lives, support our communities, Representing a coastal dis- the next five to ten years, this * Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life empower working families and trict and having lived in Re- Alliance is committed to con- * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts businesses, as well as address vere my entire life, my passion tinuing our fight to end this en- * Registry Service Also Available the effects of climate change. has always been to be a strong vironmental injustice through Amid a charged national polit- and effective advocate for our litigation in the courts. ical atmosphere, we were able environment and for America’s Those of us who live on the to find common ground and First Public Beach. coast have always known how consensus among colleagues As Vice-Chair of the Commit- vulnerable our communities to pass two fiscally-prudent tee on the Environment, Nat- are during severe storms, but budgets, which have consis- ural Resources and Agricul- the winter of 2018 proved our tently no new taxes. ture, as well as the House Chair worst fears true with regard to Additionally, we have adopt- of the Metropolitan Beaches flooding during storm surges. ed a bundle of legislation that Commission, I have made pro- In response to failing coastal http://www.sabatino-ins.com serves our most vulnerable res- tecting our community’s natu- infrastructure around the Com- idents and keeps our cities and ral resources and standing up monwealth, I am proud that towns safe by supporting se- for environmental justice my the Legislature passed an En- SABATINO niors, children, first responders, personal mission. vironmental Bond Bill, which 564 Broadway veterans and the small business In 2016, I, along with presti- will fund projects in neighbor- Everett, MA 02149 community. gious and well-respected en- hoods that are most suscepti- 617-387-7466 Some policy highlights of the vironmental groups like the ble to flooding during storms 2017-2018 legislative session Conservation Law Foundation, and tidal surges. This includes Hours of Operation are: include passage of laws: Clean Water Action, Toxics Ac- $2.4 billion in proposed spend- Mondays - Fridays 9am to 5pm • Enhancing Environmen- tion Center, the Environmental ing for improvements for coast- Saturdays by appointment only tal and Natural Resource Pro- League of Massachusetts, the al infrastructure that has been tection, Saugus River Watershed Coun- compromised over time, pro- • Reforming the State’s Crim- cil, Saugus Action Volunteers visions for clean air, better wa- inal Justice System, for the Environment, the Point ter quality, as well as improve- • Strengthening Gun Safety, of Pines Beach Association and ments for state parkways and • Combatting the Opioid Cri- Friends of Belle Isle Marsh, as trails. In passing this legislation, A.B.C. CIGAR sis and Addiction, well as local leaders and resi- the Legislature is committing to • Raising the Minimum Wage, dents, collectively formed the making proper, targeted invest- 170 Revere Street, Revere • Protecting Women’s Rights Alliance for Health and Envi- ments to mitigate the impacts and Establishing Pay Equity, ronment. This organization of climate change on the Com- • Fostering Economic Devel- promotes environmental jus- monwealth. I am very pleased 46 Years Same Location opment, tice for communities like Re- • Securing Veterans’ Benefits, vere, Chelsea, and Saugus that LETTER | SEE PAGE 8 Open Mon-Sat. 8AM-8PM Sunday & Holidays 8AM-6PM 781-289-4959

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 7

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IRA SUBARU OF DANVERS Up for re-election in October 2012, Revere welcomed US Sen- ator Scott Brown to the Bagel Bin along with Senator John Mc- Cain who recently passed away this week following a long bat- tle with cancer. The GOP senator from Arizona is shown here with Saugus resident Dennis Moshcella. (Advocate file photo) CANDIDATE | from page 4 IRA Subaru vestigation also revealed that Carlos Hernandez became a cit- 97A Andover Street many of the defendants have izen in 1990 so he could vote driver’s licenses and four are il- and now Massachusetts is nul- Danvers, MA 01923 legal aliens registered to vote.” lifying his vote by, wink…wink, Sales: 888-601-9016 This Unconstitutional Law mar- having Illegals and noncitizens ginalizes or erases not only MA voting. Signing an affidavit un- Direct: 508-901-0973 Citizen’s votes but those votes der the penalty of perjury that of all legitimate voters across you are a citizen means noth- America who have the real ing when you have already bro- possibility of MA Federal office ken our Laws and continue to General Sales holders as well as the President do so. I’m a Reagan Republi- Manager of the United States chosen can Navy Veteran running as a and voting in Washington on write-in for the Congressional the basis of fraudulent votes. 6th District. www.irasubaru.com School of Dance “WhereSheila lasting friendships Rosanio are formed” & Gymnastics 2018 National Showstopper Champions Foxwood, Conn. Celebrating our 34th Year! Tumbling Classes for Cheerleaders Recreational and Competition Classes AN OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS CLASSES Thursday, August 16 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. OFFERED: GIRLS & BOYS Friday, August 17 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Gymnastics AGES 2 1⁄2 - ADULT Saturday, August 18 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Hip Hop Monday, August 20 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Ballet BEGINNER THROUGH - Jazz Friday, August 24 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. ADVANCED LEVELS - Lyrical Saturday, August 25 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Contemporary Please feel free to stop by and register or - Tap / Call 781-284-4060 or e-mail [email protected] for information Combination Classes begin on Tuesday, September 4 Classes 233 WASHINGTON AVE., REVERE • Call Now to Register 781-284-4060 Email: [email protected] • www.sheilarosanio.com Page 8

Page 8 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 More signage increased traffic stops will help improve road safety, Chief DiMella says

By Mark E. Vogler put somebody for an hour. But “No matter how much sig- we don’t have the manpow- nage you have, unless we are etiring Saugus Police Chief er where we can have a traffic lucky enough to stop that ve- RDomenic DiMella says he unit set up in a place for a day hicle prior to anything happen- sees glaring problems the town or a week and send a message ing and locking him or her up needs to address in order to im- that if you speed through this for being impaired and not be- prove road safety area you are going to be cited,” ing able to see properly. What- “We need more signage. And he said. ever reason, no matter how we also need to have increased How bad is it now? much enforcement you have, Celebrate LABOR DAY traffic stops within the town,” “Number one, there’s a lot sometimes things are going with GREAT FOOD DiMella said in an interview more cars on the road now to happen -- if you have some- this week. than when I started,” DiMel- body who is impaired and does Family Pack - Bone In “I’m sure the next person la said. not care about the safety of the who takes over for me will get What about accidents in- public. That’s just something this done with the manager volving pedestrians, particu- that you have to deal with,” he CENTER CUT and the Board of Selectmen. larly the one that involved a said. More signage. Like Melrose man and wife being knocked What are the toughest spots? PORK CHOPS has. Get those signs up there,” down in a cross walk earlier “Obviously, Central Street. Customer Favorite! DiMella said. this year? The main roads. We’ve had an “But, that’s hard to do when “That’s something that all of issue on Essex Street and Main Save 50¢ lb. you answer 22,000 calls for ser- the signage and all of the traf- Street and Central Street,” he vice a year. And everybody is fic stops in the world aren’t go- said. on a sector answering calls. We ing to be able to take care of, “My recommendations for McKinnon’s Best Angus USDA - Family Pack don’t really have that dedicated because if you have someone improvements: the signage USDA Choice car to do it,” DiMella said. who is impaired in any way, it’s and the electronic boards and PORTERHOUSE BONELESS SIRLOIN “We have directed patrols going to happen, no matter hopefully, more enforcement,” STEAK during the day where we can what,” Chief DiMella said. he said. Guaranteed Tender! STRIP STEAK | from page 6 Save $2 lb. LETTER graming on Greater Boston’s to report that some of the pro- es Commission, and with the urban beaches – including Re- T-Bones Just $5.88 lb. visions in the bill will direct- assistance of Speaker DeLeo, vere Beach. ly help aid neighborhoods in we have been able to secure I am humbled, and honored, McKinnon’s Own St. Louis Style my district to combat climate over $2 million in funds over to say that I have received many change and rising sea levels. the last two years to provide awards and recognitions from MARINATED PORK SPARE Also, along with fellow mem- proper maintenance, adequate TURKEY TIPS RIBS bers of the Metropolitan Beach- staffing and free family pro- LETTER | SEE PAGE 17 Wow! Wow! PEABODY SKATING RINK McKinnon’s Own McKinnon’s Own SWEET SAUSAGE, * Public Skating PEPPERS & ONIONS * Freestyle Homemade Seasoned & Slow * Pick-Up Hockey With NO MSG! ROAST RoastedBEEF To Rare Save Perfection! $1.50 lb. Wow! * Jr. Stick Practice

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 9 State Primary Tuesday Town Clerk’s Office will stay open five extra hours AUTOTECH today for absentee voters to pick up their ballots but expect bigger than a Local tition for the Democratic nom- SINCE By Mark E. Vogler Election,” Schena said. ination of Register of Deeds. “I think it’s going to be a high- John L. O’Brien, Jr. of Lynn fac- augus residents who are er turnout than normal. There es Alice Rose Merkl of Salem. 1989 Sconsidering voting by Ab- are a few races that are being There are several contested sentee Ballot in next Tuesday’s contested,” she said. races in the Republican Party. State Primary Election have all Both the Republican and Three candidates are run- GET COLD QUICK day today -- at least until 5 p.m. Democratic ballots have choic- ning for U.S. Senate, includ- -- to decide. es for residents who plan to ing Geoff Diehl, a current state AC SPECIAL! The Town Clerk’s Office at vote along party lines. senator from Whitman; John Recharge your vehicle's AC Saugus Town Hall will remain “Galvin has somebody run- Kingston of Winchester; and for the Summer Heat! open later today (Friday, Aug. ning against him this year,” Beth Joyce Lindstrom, of Gro- Includes up to 1 IL. of Refrigerant* 31) to accommodate those Schena said of the long-time ton, a former state Director of folks who might be going out- Secretary of the Common- Consumer Affairs and Business (*Most Vehicles) of-town for a long Labor Day wealth William Francis Galvin, Regulation. Only weekend. who faces Boston City Coun- Gov. Charlie D. Baker, of $69.95 “The last day to request an cilor Josh Zakim. Swampscott, faces Republican Absentee Ballot or vote-in of- Democrats also get to vote opposition from Scott D. Live- DRIVE IT - PUSH IT - TOW IT! fice with an Absentee Ballot for on their candidate for gover- ly, of Springfield. the State Primary Election is Fri- nor to run in the November For the Republican spot on $$ CASH FOR YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR SUV! $$ day, August 31,” Town Clerk El- General Election. Former Sec- the ballot for the state Attorney len J. Schena told The Saugus retary of Administration and General’s race, James R. McMa- 2007 TOYOTA COROLLA S 2007 TOYOTA MATRIX XR 4 Cylinder, Auto., Power Moon Roof, 4 Cylinder, Auto., Advocate. Finance Jay M. Gonzalez of hon, III of Bourne faces Daniel Ice Cold AC, Power Sunroof, “The Town Clerk’s Office Needham opposes Bob Masse L. Shores of Hingham. Clean Title, Clean Title, Warranty, will be open from 8:15am to of Somerville. Schena says she is still look- 118K Miles 102 Miles 5:00pm on this day,” she said. For lieutenant governor, ing for election workers to staff PRICED TO SELL! READY TO ROLL! As of Monday, there were Quentin Palfrey of Weston fac- the town’s 10 precincts. 18,751 registered voters in es off against Jimmy Tingle of “I always need Election town, according to Schena. Cambridge Workers.I really could use more $5,700 $4,500 “I am unsure of the turnout Locally, there is also compe- students,” she said. Get great deals now on advertising rates: 781-321-8841 Call Jimat 781-983-6187 Easy We Pay Cash Financing 1236 Eastern Ave • Malden For Your Publishing free every week Available! in Everett, Malden, Revere, Saugus, Lynnfield, and Peabody EddiesAutotech.comWE WORKVehicle! FOR YOU! WE WORK FOR YOU!

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Page 10 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Saugus Faith Notes The latest listing of upcoming events and programs at Saugus places of worship. Keeping town’s ministries Page for future details of im- On Founders Day, Satur- from Rev. Martha Leahy. Vis- family event! Students can re- in the public eye. portant upcoming events. day, September 8, stop by for it the Animal Craze Petting ceive credit for community ser- The Saugus Faith Communi- a Blessing of the Animals at Zoo from noon to 1:00 p.m. vice hours by helping out at the ty has created a Facebook Page Blessing of the Animals First Congregational Church Learn about the Heifer Proj- Patch and local businesses can at https://www.facebook.com/ on Founders Day at from 10 to noon. Bring your ect and how your donations fulfill their pledges to do com- SaugusFaith/. Follow this col- First Congregational dog, cat, bird, iguana, fish or can help buy animals needed munity outreach. umn and the new Facebook Church-UCC any pet at all for a blessing by struggling families all over After unloading, we will be the world: goats, sheep, chick- open seven days a week – sell- ens, bees, even water buffalo! ing pumpkins – until Hallow- Take home a free Heifer calen- een Day. dar which shows how we can Many people like to pose help “Fill the Ark” with dona- their kids for photos (and even tions big and small. their pets) among the bright & RSVP on Facebook, or call orange pumpkins. We also like J S 781-233-3028 or email ucc- them to send us the pix so we LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO. [email protected]. We are an can post on Facebook (no tag- Open and Affirming Congrega- ging allowed). Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success” tion and our building is fully ac- Proceeds from the Patch help Landscaping Masonry - Asphalt cessible for all kinds of mobil- fund a yearly $500 scholarship ity. Come on down to this fun, for any graduating Saugus se- • Reliable Mowing Service • Brick or Block Steps family-friendly event for chil- nior high school student who • Spring & Fall Cleanups • Brick or Block Walls dren of all ages. is continuing on to further ed- • Mulch & Edging • Concrete or Brick Paver ucation. Applications with the • Sod or Seed Lawns Patios & Walkways Annual Pumpkin criteria listed are available from • Shrub Planting & Trimming • Brick Re-Pointing Patch begins! the church office. Come on down to help un- Did you know our pumpkins • Irrigation Systems • Asphalt Paving load the tractor trailers on Sat- come all the way from the Na- urday, September 29 at 9 a.m. vajo Reservation in New Mexi- www.JandSLandscaping-Masonry.com and Saturday, October 13 at co? So we are not only helping • Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured 9 a.m. at First Congregational local Saugus causes, we are also Church-UCC in Saugus. Adults helping the Navajos run their and school-age kids are need- self-sustaining farms. It’s a win- ed to help us unload our two win for all of us! Come on down! 617-389-1490 tractor trailer loads of beauti- ful pumpkins and gourds from Joe Pierotti, Jr. • Joe Pierotti, Sr. New Mexico. This is such a great FAITH NOTES | SEE PAGE 17 Award-Winning Landscaping Servicing the North Shore for over NOW BOOKING NEW CUSTOMERS! 36 Years DON’T WAIT! Call 781-321-2074

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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 11

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Page 12 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Rumney Marsh art sought SAVE prepares for art exhibit to spotlight endangered salt marsh augus Action Volunteers encourage all nature lovers to name, price, title of the piece, Sfor the Environment (SAVE) enter. You do not need to be medium and contact informa- is still seeking submissions for an artist. tion). In addition artists must its first annual “ACEC Rumney Specifications for submissions: sign a release form acknowledg- Marsh Exhibition,” to be held Rumney Marsh must be the fo- ing that while every effort will be Sept. 22-29 at the Marleah Eliz- cus of the art. Each artist must made to protect artworks there abeth Graves (MEG) Center (54- be at least 18 years of age and will be no insurance coverage 58 Essex St., Saugus), with gal- may show only one piece of art. in event of damage or theft and lery hours from 5:30-7:30 each Any three-dimensional works that neither SAVE nor MEG will evening. must be self-supporting and be held liable for any damag- Titled ACEC Rumney Marsh, the no larger than 1’ x 1’ x 1’. Works es or theft. Saugus SAVE board exhibit will feature art in any me- on stretched canvas will be ac- members and their family mem- dium inspired by the beauty and cepted with eye hooks and wire bers may exhibit but will be inel- fragility of the Rumney Marsh and need not be framed but igible for any prizes. Finally, any Area of Critical Environmental must be no larger than 30” x 30”. sales must be handled by indi- Concern (ACEC) ecosystem. All All other works must be framed vidual artists after the close of artists 18 years of age or older and ready to hang (with eye the exhibit. who meet the specifications for AN ARTISTIC LOOK: Kelly Slater scans the plant life in the Rum- hooks and wire) and no larger Please join us in celebrating submission (see below) may ex- ney Marsh Reservation, which is the subject an art exhibition than 30” x 30” framed. our precious estuarine and salt hibit one piece of art. Gift cards later this month. Slater, a member of Saugus Action Volun- Art drop off will be on Friday, marsh ecosystem – Rumney will be awarded to first-, second- teers for the Environment (SAVE), is coordinating SAVE’s first September 21 from 5:30-7:30 Marsh! We look forward to see- and third-place winners. In addi- annual “ACEC Rumney Marsh Exhibition.” (Saugus Advocate Photo by p.m. Pickup will be on Sunday, ing your art and to meeting all tion, art materials awards will be Mark E. Vogler) September 30 from 5:30-7:30 nature and art lovers at the ex- given by Artist & Craftsman Sup- p.m. At the time of drop off, each hibit and reception. For ques- ply to three honorable mention ACEC: Rumney Marsh’s opening ny will take place on Saturday participating artist must fill out tions, please contact Kelly Slat- recipients. reception and awards ceremo- Sept. 22, from 5:30-7:30 pm. We an information form (with artist er at 781-231-6864.

ASKS | from page 3 that I’m leaving, it’s like any- 29 years and have been the tectives, we did drug training. I control. I played a part in that body else – there’s progression chief for 10 years. I’m healthy got to do so many things in my by forwarding everything to the “Ah, it’s not worth all the pro- – so with me leaving, there will and I want to leave that way. career. I got to go to the FBI Na- board [selectmen] and keeping motional exams and what not.” be an opportunity for several I’ve seen chiefs leave here who tional Academy, and only 1 per- them apprised of the problems But I ended up studying and people. Obviously, the officers get sick right away. The stress cent of the police officers in the we were having. taking the promotional exams. who are the lieutenants who of the job, you know, wears on whole country get to go to that, Q: So, there were like four I was fortunate enough to make have prepared themselves for you eventually. At this point, I’m so I’ve had a really good career, of five places that were trou- sergeant after six years and this position will have the best in a good place, and I just feel and everything just seems to blesome? then lieutenant two years after opportunity. like it’s the right time for me to line up. It’s just the right time A: Yeah, absolutely; it was a that. You know, I just prepared Q: Why have you decided move on to the next phase of to go and do something else. nuisance for the neighbors who myself for the opportunity if it to retire now? You are 58 and my life. Q: What do you consider lived around those places: the ever came throughout my ca- you still have a few good years Q: So, it’s time to enjoy life your greatest accomplishment noise and just the atmosphere. reer. Chief [James] Mackay was left. Some chiefs will go into and enjoy family. as police chief? At two or three in the morning, retiring, and I ended up com- their 60s. A: With this job, I’ve had so A: As chief, I think, number there would be fights. And now ing in first on the exam. And the A: The reason I am retiring many opportunities, like pa- one, would be accreditation. it’s quiet here. rest is history, I guess. now is, Number One, I have trolman. I trained the depart- Getting the department ac- Q: Any other of your greatest Q: So, it was just a progres- two grandchildren that I want ment in firearms and defen- credited. When I took over as accomplishments as chief that sion of things. There was an to spend much more time with. sive tactics. I got to do a lot of chief, some of the policies and you would like to talk about? opening, and you applied. My wife is in real estate. I got teaching. Woman self-defense, job descriptions went back to A: Well, we used to have, A: Yeah. I’ve been here for 10 my license a few years ago and we ran classes here. I ran that. Chief [Frederick] Forni, who had years ago, the Civilian Police years, and no one has been able want to help her. I’ve had a re- I got SWAT training, and I ran served years ago (1963-78), and Academy. I brought that back. to come into the seat. But now ally good career here; I’ve had that. When I was head of de- they hadn’t been updated in And that’s been a great thing, years. And that was a big proj- to be able to get the public to ect. Lt. Timothy O’Brien did a come in and basically see the great job, doing a lot of work life of a police officer, what the FOR SALE on that. We ended up getting job consists of, and the people Aluminum Wheelchair Ramp certification and we ended up love it. getting accreditation, which Q: This is an annual pro- shows you use the best practic- gram? es. I think that was great. A: Yes. And multiple peo- And the other thing was the ple come back to the program night clubs on Route One that for a second time because they were causing problems – work- enjoyed it so much, so that has ing with the investigators of worked out really well. the ABCC [Alcoholic Beverages Another thing I wanted to Control Commission] – just put- tell you – the website – we ting the reports forward to the didn’t have a website when I Board of Selectmen. Thankful- came on. We developed that ly, the Board of Selectmen did and now we have links to every- a great job in closing these plac- thing. It makes it so much easier es down. for the public. They can get acci- Q: How many places did you dent forms. We have links to ev- close? erything that they would need A: Well – either closed or so they don’t have to take the 34” wide by 32’ long with rails and one 5x5 platform. they went out of business – time to come into the station, Comes in four - 8 foot sections, easy to install and remove. there was Jin, the Oasis; there so that was updated as well. Ramp has a 43” by 44” total rise. Original cost $6,000, asking $2,500. was the Palace. And we used to Q: Of these accomplish- have a lot of violence at those ments, what would you con- If interested in buying ramp, I will donate an Electric Hospital Bed clubs. We were calling in a lot sider your greatest accomplish- with mattress free of charge. of mutual aid, because we were ment as chief? Call Carol 617-884-8531 outnumbered. For Saugus po- lice, those clubs were hard to ASKS | SEE PAGE 13 Page 13

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 13 | from page 12 was a World War II veteran. He the kids. He barricaded him- cific place. Basically, I have to up to get back in. ASKS pinned the badge on me at self in the basement. We tried thank my parents for having Q: So, I guess that would be A: Just advocating for my my swearing-in. He’s deceased to get him out for many hours. good genes, because they lived one of the most down parts of men and women on the Sau- now. But that was a great day, He kept saying he would come to 96 and 90, and number two, your career. gus Police Department, and to see how proud he was that out, but he wouldn’t come out. I like to go to the gym. I like ex- A: Yes. That was a big chal- just moving the department I made chief and then put- And then we went in to get him, ercising and having to release lenge to overcome, but in life forward as best as I can. ting the badge on me, and you and he shot himself, like right in some of the stress. there are always obstacles that Q: That would be the accred- know, that’s something that I front of us. You know, it was not Q: Do you do any running you need to overcome. You ei- itation? will never forget. a good scene, and that was one or walking? ther let them get the better of A: Yes, the accreditation. And Q: I’m sure. of the tough times. A: I have some injuries … so I you, or you fight to overcome dealing with the public – the A: There’s been many chal- There was another one just can’t run … from the cruiser them. Luckily, I was able to fight Police Academy and trying to lenges, many great days in this where a guy shot his wife. He accident … injuries that I feel to through that one. have a good relationship with job – being able to help people said, “I just shot my wife and you this day, with my back and my Q: And you still have linger- the public. and accomplish things. Over better send someone quick.” ankle. I do the elliptical instead ing effects from that cruiser ac- Q: What’s the biggest chal- 29 years it’s hard to think of And we got there, and he shot of running, and some weights, cident? lenge that you face as chief of one particular thing. I’ve seen himself as we were coming in. and I do the best I can. A: I do. I still have a lot of back the Saugus Police Department? a lot of bad things, but I’ve also As we checked the rest of the Q: You mentioned to me pain and ankle pain. I just had A: There are many challeng- seen a lot of good things in my home, we saw the covers mov- about the cruiser accident another surgery on my ankle es. The budget is a challenge career. ing and we saw a little autistic where you were trapped in- last year to clean out all of the because you always want more. Q: What are some of the child. There are tough days like side … scar tissue and bone chips from And it costs money to have highlights – of course, being that, but there are a lot of great A: Yes. I was going to an that accident. That’s why I can’t more. It costs money to have named chief and having your days, too – people in need that alarm on Route One and spun run. And the herniated disc a dedicated drug unit; it costs dad pin the badge on you – you get to help. out on some snow and ice and from that accident – those inju- money to have a dedicated traf- that’s frosting on the cake. Q: And you’ve had the Cops hit a telephone pole. And the ries don’t go away. They affect fic unit; it costs money to have A: Absolutely. Absolutely. for Kids with Cancer for the last pole came in and it snapped my you for a long time, and as you more manpower. The manag- Q: But what are some of couple of years, and you seem leg. I got two herniated discs – get older, you feel them more. er and I are on the same page the other highlights, if you can to really enjoy that program. ripped my head open. The en- Q: Any advice for the next with that, about getting more touch on them briefly. A: Yeah. The Cops for Kids gine block came down on my Chief of Police in Saugus, who- manpower. Eventually, hope- A: Just being out there, mak- with Cancer. That was great. feet, so the Jaws of Life couldn’t ever that may be? fully, those units will come, to ing good arrests. There were a When I was a patrolman, a kid get me out. I thought I was go- A: Basically, just don’t for- help with issues that are affect- lot of good ones, but what just got hit by a car in Cliftondale, ing to burn alive in that cruiser get where you came from. And ing our town. stands out is every day I came and I felt pretty bad about it. because of the smoke and fuel just advocate for your men Q: So, it was easy for you to in, I did the best I could for the You know, you got your own and everything dripping out of and women of your depart- work with the Town Manager, town and the Saugus Police De- kids at home, so you can em- there. The Fire Department did ment, for enough equipment having been a former colleague partment. pathize with the people when a great job, and they finally end- and manpower, and just do the of Scott Crabtree? Q: Have you had several life- something like that happens. ed up putting a winch from the best you can. There are a lot of A: Yeah, we worked togeth- saving commendations? Just helping people in dis- tow truck to under the engine challenges – between the bud- er for 10 years. He knows the A: There was a life-saving in- tress is rewarding – when I was block. And they just got it up get and dealing with the pub- workings of the department, cident that was never put into in drug investigations and try- enough so they could cut me lic and dealing with other is- and he knows what we face on a letter or into a file as a com- ing to get people into treat- out of my boots and get me out sues that you have to deal with a daily basis. mendation, but it’s in the log ment – just doing the best for of the cruiser. That was a long as chief. Just take it one day at Q: What would you say the somewhere. the people in the town. two hours trapped in that car. a time, and surround yourself most satisfying part of your Q: That’s the one of the gen- Q: If you had to do it all over Q: So, you were stuck in there with good staff and do the best job is? tleman in the car who was suf- again – the law enforcement pretty good. you can. A: Helping people and pro- fering from carbon monoxide career and the Chief of Police – A: Yeah. The engine block Q: Your plans for retirement? tecting and serving the town poisoning after trying to com- would you do it? came down on my feet, so the A: I’m going to help my wife and the citizens of Saugus. I mit suicide. A: Absolutely. I have abso- Jaws of Life couldn’t get me in her real estate business be- mean, that’s our job and that’s A: Yeah. I was on Walnut lutely no regrets. I’ve made so out. The engine block was too cause she’s very busy. I’ve had our mission statement. And the Street, working as a patrolman, many good friendships along heavy. I had a compound frac- my license since 2012, and I’m men and women of the Saugus when I saw a vehicle parked the way. It’s been a pleasure ture and it snapped my leg. I going to do that. And I’m go- Police Department do a great out of place. I saw a hose com- working with every man and had an ankle dislocation, so I ing to spend a lot of time with job with that. I remember a few ing out of the exhaust pipe and woman in this department, and was trapped in there for two my grandchildren and I’m go- years ago, with the bank rob- going into the driver’s side win- I have no regrets. hours. ing to get to the gym. And I’m bery we had, our officers were dow. I broke the window and Q: Would you do it any dif- Q: Wow! How many months just going to take a while to re- involved in a shootout in Mal- got him out. He wound up sur- ferently? before you were back on duty? lax and enjoy myself for a little den. After the robbery, they all viving. A: No. I wouldn’t. I’ve had a A: It took three surgeries and while, and then we’ll see, down acted admirably and bravely to Q: Did he ever thank you? great career. To reach this po- nine months. the road. that incident. A: His family did. He was in sition, obviously I did some Q: And that was back in … Q: And your main hobby? Q: Looking back as a police the hospital for a while. And things right, so I wouldn’t A: 1993. Three years into my You’ve probably got a lot of officer or as the chief, is there a there were other instances change a thing. career. them, but what’s your biggest highlight or memory that you that come to mind when I was Q: Now. How do you keep Q: It could have ended your hobby? leave with that you would like on the SWAT Team. There was yourself in good health? Is it career at that point. A: Going to the gym. I love to share? a guy who was depressed be- the Black Belt [karate] stuff? A: It could have, but I had that. That’s my number one A: Well, the day I got sworn cause his wife was leaving him. You seem to look in pretty good two young children and I had a thing. And I’ve been practicing in. I have a picture of it right She went out with the kids shape. mortgage to pay and I was de- some golf; I have been taking there [he points to a photo in and was leaving and he took A: I haven’t continued with termined to make it back. And some golf lessons, so hopeful- his office] with everybody be- a couple of shots. And the bul- that [karate] in a number of I did, but it was a lot of physical ly, I will be getting on the course hind me there. That was a great let went through the window, years. I still do a little on my therapy – like I said, three sur- day for me and my father, who and thankfully didn’t hit her or own, but I don’t go to any spe- geries and building myself back ASKS | SEE PAGE 18 J&S LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO. MULCH SALE! Discount Spring Special Premium Hemlock or Pitch Black $42 yd. $37 yd. PICK-UP or DELIVERY AVAILABLE BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS LANDSCAPERS WELCOME 617-389-1490 Page 14

Page 14 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018

ing transparent. and other awards. Newer books And when the notice fails to indicate what room a meeting is are Beside the Broken Trail, Be- THE SOUNDS supposed to take place in, that’s not transparent either. tween Mountain and River with Take a look at the state Open Meeting Law Guide for details. 5 in publishers’ queues, 5 books OF SAUGUS By Mark Vogler Of course, if citizens don’t take issue with these matters as they being considered, and one in relate to their hometown government, public business will con- release mode at Pocol Press, ere are a few tidbits that you might want to know about tinue to be conducted in a manner that isn’t very transparent. Catch a Wagon to the Stars. He Hthis week in Saugus. served in the 31st Infantry in Founders Day is coming! Korea 1951-52, graduated Bos- It’s the closest thing to a local holiday exclusively for Saugo- ton College 1956. Election workers still needed for primary nians – or people who want to spend their day hanging out in “The Saugus Historical So- The youths of Saugus get an extra day added to this year’s La- Saugus. For folks who are interested in enjoying one of the great ciety meeting begins at 7 PM bor Day weekend, thanks to the State Primary Election sched- Saturdays of the year in Saugus, be sure to pencil in 9 a.m. to 4 at 30 Main Street (diagonally uled for Tuesday, September 4. For those who want to earn some p.m. on Saturday, September 8, on your calendar. across from the Roby School). extra money and exercise a little citizenship on that day, check Of course, Selectmen Chair Debra Panetta and the rest of her Doors open at 6:45. The gen- with Saugus Town Clerk Ellen Schena. She says election workers colleagues on the board will again be a big draw. And so will eral public is welcome free of are needed to work the Polls. Contact the Town Clerk’s Office if Saugus Public Schools Superintendent Dr. David DeRuosi. They charge. There will be light re- you are interested. These are paying positions. will dress up as prisoners and hang around in a makeshift jail – freshments. “I’d like to have a minimum of 10 people per precinct. And soliciting bail money to help them raise money. It’s all in fun to “This meeting will also be I’m hoping to get 11 or 12 people, so we have alternates,” Sche- help raise money for the Saugus High School Band. a 90th birthday party for the na said. There will be all sorts of food to sample and games for kids. Saugus Historical Society itself! Saugus High School students are welcome and can get cred- The politicians will be out campaigning. And the signature event The organization was begun in it for community service. They can also earn some money, too: – the announcement of this year’s man and woman “Person of 1928 and held its first meeting $11 an hour for inspectors; $12 for warrants and clerks. the Year” – will take place at Town Hall at noon. in the public library. The pur- Interested people can work a full day (15 to 16 hours) or a half pose of the Saugus Historical day (an eight-hour shift). Free concert at Breakheart Society is to cultivate an inter- In students are interested, November’s General Election pro- Breakheart Reservation will host a free concert next Sunday est in the history of the town vides another opportunity for them to earn some money by (September 9), featuring the Navy Band Northeast and their and collect and preserve all helping democracy work in Saugus. Rhode Island Sound band. The concert will be at 5:00 p.m. in the matter pertaining to the town’s Doc Wagner gazebo area, at 177 Forest St. history and citizenry. For infor- A letter from “the silent majority” “The public is encouraged to attend; however, they should mation about membership, My bosses at Advocate Newspapers in Everett passed along a bring folding lawn chairs or blankets to sit on,” Friends of Break- meetings, or any general ques- letter they received from H.S. on Lincoln Avenue in Saugus. It’s heart Reservation Chair Peter A. Rossetti Jr. said this week. tions about the Saugus Histori- actually in the anonymous form, because H.S. apparently doesn’t “The Rhode Island Sound is a smaller group than the full Navy cal Society, call Laura Eisener at want to get in a public shootout with The Saugus Advocate. But Band Northeast. They will be playing popular music with a pa- 781-231-5988.” H.S. of Lincoln Avenue apparently wants to vent. triotic theme … These highly talented sailors will be perform- The letter doesn’t specify the beef of our concerned reader, ing popular and current music,” Rossetti said. Saugus Ninety Nine but does express dismay about a story that noted the ongoing Parking is available in the rear of the Target/Big Lots parking shines for Jimmy Fund Saugus Middle-High School project passed with 70 percent of area, next to the park. The Saugus Ninety Nine was the voters who turned out last year. The letter is headlined “A “It is hoped there will be a good turnout for the concert since the top restaurant to raise the Reality Check!” one of the criteria for the band to return is a large audience. most funds during this year’s Please pass the word to another that you think might be inter- Jimmy Fund and Dana-Farber Mr. Vogler – ested in attending,” Rossetti said. Cancer Institute fundraiser. Can you really be so seemingly proud-plus over your 70 percent Rhode Island Sound is the most contemporary sounding group “The Ninety Nine Restaurant vote? from Navy Band Northeast. This ensemble entertains audienc- & Pub in Saugus demonstrat- Your spin is obviously intentionally deceptive and misleading. At es with music ranging from rhythm and blues to classic rock, ed exceptional fundraising ef- the very least – for a true perspective – you could have indicated performing current popular music at high schools throughout forts, raising the most funds the number of registered voters, i.e, appx. 15,000 (to round it off). New England. per guest, with an impressive If you dare to indicate the total registered, you could in no way The Friends of Breakheart Reservation and the Massachu- $6,903 through in restaurant presume to be such a proud peacock with just under a less than setts Department of Conservation & Recreation are organiz- donations and events,” accord- lusty 25 percent. ing the concert. If there are any questions, please call 781-233- ing to a press release issued this Granted, no one can hold you responsible for the apathetic vot- 1855, Peter A. Rossetti Jr., or the Breakheart visitors’ center at week by the Ninety Nine Res- ers. However, that’s what you and your ilk depend upon. 781-233-0834. taurant & Pub. It should be no secret that the referendum clique is motivated and “These exceptional fundrais- organized. That’s the entire answer. National POW/MIA Day ing efforts were led by General I object to your apparent smugness by highlighting the 70 percent The Saugus Veterans Council will observe National POW/MIA Managing Partner Joanie Bal- – incomplete reporting is somewhat akin to “fake news.” Remembrance Day on Friday, September 21, at Saugus Veterans dassari, top fundraiser Pina Foti, No, I’m not going to get into a newspaper vs. me controversy. You’d Park (Winter & Central Streets) at 6 p.m. If it is raining, the event Team Member Katie Argen- have the vocal minority with you while I’d have a silent majority – will be held at the American Legion Hall (44 Taylor St.). zio and Manager Mike Ercoli- that’s 70-plus on my side. On the third Friday of September, our nation remembers our no, who will throw out the first Why was there no mention of some new sports complex that I’m military personnel who have been prisoners of war (POW), those pitch at the Red Sox game dur- sure I read about going back to last year? I was pro-school, but an- who are missing in action (MIA) and their families. While Nation- ing Ninety Nine Night at Fen- ti-sports whatever. al POW/MIA Recognition Day is not considered a federal public way Park on August 29th.” I doubt very much you’ll even reference this letter, let alone ad- holiday in the country, we do consider it a national observance. The Ninety Nine Restaurant dress the specifics. Nonetheless, I’ve had my say. & Pub announced that dur- Recollections of historic day for Saugus ing their 13-year partnership Dear H.S., This in from Laura Eisener, president of the Saugus Historical with The Jimmy Fund and Da- Not sure I understand why you’re referring to me as “smug” for Society: na-Farber Cancer Institute a re- citing the 70 percent margin of victory that the school advocates “Thomas Sheehan will be presenting his personal story of ‘The markable $4.6 million has been love to point out. And we have on several occasions pointed out Day WeFound The Hammer’ for the first fall meeting of the Sau- raised to date. This comes on that on one of the most important votes the town has taken in gus Historical Society on Wednesday, September 12. This partic- the heels of the completion of years, less than 25 percent of the registered voters turned out. ular hammer had spent a few hundred years underground and the annual Jimmy Fund and And how do you get off by calling the 70 percent of registered weighed 500 pounds – the triphammer of the Saugus Ironworks! Dana-Farber Cancer Fundrais- voters who didn’t turn out for one of the most important town Tom worked with Roland Robbins who excavated key pieces of er that took place from May 1– votes in years “the silent majority?” the original ironworks equipment which helped establish the August 5 and resulted in over By staying at home, these voters are technically supporting Saugus Ironworks National Park that is such a centerpiece of $700,000 being raised across the school project by their conspicuous absence. Saugus history today. A longtime Saugonian, he has had a sig- the Ninety Nine’s 106 locations nificant role in this unique period of our past. In the search for in New England and upstate Of citizen concern clues to the Ironworks, they even dug up Tom’s own driveway! New York. So, just how transparent is Saugus Town Government? “Sheehan, in his 91st year, has published 35 books and multi- When meeting notices posted on the bulletin board at Town ple works in Literally Stories, Rosebud, Linnet’s Wings, Serving Travel the Saugus River! Hall mention “old business” and “new business” without includ- House Journal, Copperfield Review, Literary Orphans, Eastlit, It’s back by popular demand! ing specific details, that isn’t being transparent. Frontier Tales, Western Online, Literary Yard, Rope & Wire West- The National Park Service at the When the same meeting notices disclose that there will be ern Magazine, Green Silk Journal, etc. He has received 33 Push- an executive session without providing specifics, that isn’t be- cart nominations and 5 Best of Net nominations with one winner, SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 15 Page 15

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 15 SOUNDS | from page 14 ever you want to train for other sports. Question: What sport of- floor of the library. The staff can fers all this and so much more? Answer: Cross Country, the old- provide a receipt for tax pur- Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site is teaming up again with est known sport that is also the number one most participated poses, but cannot provide do- Charles River Canoe & Kayak for a low-cost kayak tour along the sport in college. nors with an estimated value. Saugus River. For more information regarding the Belmonte Middle School Please join us on Saturday, Join us Sunday, September 23 at 9:45 a.m. on a paddle up Cross Country program, you can contact Christopher Tarantino September 8, to peruse all the the Saugus River and experience the river’s place in the nature, 781-854-6778 or [email protected]. wonderful books, etc., and pick history and community of Saugus. This is a three-hour, round- Summer session practices continue on Mondays and Thurs- up some good reads for the fall. trip paddle with professional guides. The trips begin and end at days: 6:00 p.m., Belmonte (by track); Sundays: 9:30, Breakheart Please be sure to use the Taylor Stocker Playground (off Winter St.). Reservation (visitor center). Street entrance to the library. Registration costs $20.00 per person. Register at this link: http:// • Saturday Night at the Li- www.paddleboston.com/saugus. Main attractions at the Saugus Public Library brary. The Foundation for the Registration information: Provide name, address, phone num- There’s always something interesting or entertaining going on Saugus Public Library will be ber, age, height, weight and any special accommodations you re- at the Saugus Public Library – for people of all ages – from young holding its annual fundraising quire. Each person may register up to four people. Children ages children to senior citizens. Here are a few events to check out: Gala on Saturday evening, Oct. eight to 15 must be accompanied by one adult per child and will • Minor League Baseball. The Library offers discount pass- 20. More details to follow. be paired in the same boat. Participants will sign a waiver of lia- es to see the Lowell Spinners at family-friendly Edward A. Le- • Learn something about bility the day of the event. Lacheur Park (capacity 5,030) in Lowell. These passes, like all of New England Lighthous- Explore Saugus’s National Park – established 1968; 244 Cen- the Library’s discount passes, are funded by the New Friends of es, on September 25, from 6 tral St.; (781) 233-0050; www.nps.gov/sair/. the Saugus Public Library. to 7:45 p.m. in the Communi- The Spinners are a Short-Season Single-A affiliate of the Bos- ty Room. The guest speaker is Farmer’s Market in full swing ton Red Sox. They are playing 76 games in 79 days (38 home, Jeremy D’Entremont, who has The annual Farmer’s Market is continuing in Saugus for part of 38 road) this season with their last home game on September been called the leading expert the fall. The market is in the parking lot area of the Anna Parker 3. Home Games begin at 7:05 p.m., Monday-Friday, and at 5:05 on New England’s historic light- Playground (120 Essex St.). The market will continue every Tues- p.m., Saturday & Sundays. houses. He is the author or co- day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through October. For details, call Peter The Library offers a dated voucher for most Spinners home author of more than 20 books, Rossetti at 781-816-2419. games. Each voucher allows patrons to purchase up to six tick- including “The Lighthouses ets at 50% off the regular price (for example, a $7 Reserved Tick- of Maine,” “The Lighthouses Trash/Recycling collection for Labor Day week et would cost $3.50). Vouchers can be reserved online (saugus- of Massachusetts,” “The Light- The Town of Saugus announces that the trash and recycling publiclibrary.org) or at the Library and can be picked up in-per- houses of Rhode Island,” “The collection will run on a one-day delay from Tuesday, September son at the Library. Only one voucher is available for each home Lighthouses of Connecticut,” 4, through Saturday, September 8, 2018, due to the observance game; first come, first served. Vouchers must be presented at the “Great Shipwrecks of the Maine of Labor Day (Monday, September 3). There will be no collection Spinners Ticket Office on the day of the game (or in advance) in Coast,” “The Lighthouse Hand- on Monday, September 3, due to the holiday. Services will re- order to receive the discount. The Library does not carry vouch- book: New England,” “All About sume on a one-day delay from Tuesday, September 4, through ers for away games. Nubble Light” and “Ocean-Born Saturday, September 8. • Read to a Dog! A unique, fun program planned this summer Mary: The Truth Behind a New Residents whose collection day falls on Monday will be col- at Saugus Public Library is to have children read to Lydia the Com- Hampshire Legend.” lected on Tuesday. Collection will continue to run on a one-day fort Dog. Children register to read to Lydia, who will sit on the Jeremy is the historian for the delay for the remainder of the week. floor in the Craft Room. Children, their caregivers and the dog’s American Lighthouse Founda- The compost site will be open normal hours on Saturday, Sep- handler will stay in the room. Children will read for 15-minute tion and the founder of Friends tember 1; Wednesday, September 5; and Saturday, September time slots; five 15-minute slots from 1 p.m.-2:15 p.m. Wednes- of Portsmouth Harbor Light- 8; from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. day: September 5; Tuesday, September 25; 3 to 4:15 p.m. Regis- houses. He has appeared on The Town of Saugus would like to thank everyone for their co- tration is required. the History Channel, the Travel operation. Please contact Solid Waste/Recycling Coordinator Lor- Lydia’s contact info: [email protected], http:// Channel, Public Television and na Cerbone at 781-231-4036 with any questions. www.messiahspirit.org/north-boston-comfort.html. National Public Radio speak- • Talk Like a Pirate Day. At 3:30 p.m., Thursday, September ing about lighthouses and oth- “Preschoolers in the Park” 20; pirate fun and pirate booty; ages five and up; dress up; Craft er subjects. Ready for some summertime fun at the Saugus Iron Works? Room. This program is sponsored by If you are between the ages of two and six, your parents ought • Stories, birds and birdfeeders. Story Time with Kelly: Birds the New Friends of the Saugus to be checking out the Preschoolers in the Park programs that and Birdfeeders; Thursday, September 27, 3:30 p.m.; Join Kelly for Public Library. take place on most Mondays, from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m., alternat- a story all about birds, then make your own bird feeder. ing between the Saugus Iron Works and Salem Maritime. • Countdown to Kindergarten Preschool Playgroup. Every Bricks for the veterans The program gives the children and their adult caregivers the Tuesday, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Saugus Public Library will Corinne Riley is making an opportunity to learn together about the National Park Service as host its popular “Let’s Get Ready for Kindergarten!” This play- appeal on behalf of all those well historical and environmental topics through a fun, age ap- group is geared to help families navigate and understand Pre- veterans out there who deserve propriate, hands-on approach. Each program is run by National school Development. to be commended for service to Park Service Rangers who read a children’s book aloud, facilitate Children will explore different Literacy, Art, Science, Build- this nation: an active, engaging learning experience in the national park and ing, Writing, Math, Fine Motor, Gross Motor and Pretend Play “The Saugus War Monument end with a make-and-take project. Each program is designed to materials and activities. This drop-in playgroup is limited to 15 Committee is sponsoring the connect with the themes, topics and/or resources of either Sa- students. Parents are required to stay. Please email Trish at Tri- ‘BUY A BRICK’ Program to hon- lem Maritime or the Saugus Iron Works as well as with the de- [email protected] with any questions. The Playgroup is spon- velopmental and learning goals of preschoolers. sored by Saugus CFCE. SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 16 For programs at the Saugus Iron Works, meet at the Visitor Cen- • Annual Book Sale is com- ter and Eastern National Park Store, “Broadhearth” (244 Central ing. New Friends of the Saugus St., Saugus). Here are some fall events in Saugus: September 10 Public Library will hold their – Monarch Butterflies; September 24 – Gardening Party. Annual Book Sale on Saturday, For the most up-to-date information, like the Iron Works on September 8, in the Communi- Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/SaugusIronNPS/, visit ty Room of the Library in con- https://www.nps.gov/sair or call (781) 233-0050. junction with Founders Day. Adult, young adult and chil- Cross Country calling dren’s books, as well as CDs and Do you want your child to improve his or her cardiovascular DVDs, will be available. health, immune system and/or bone health, to sharpen focus Donations of newer or gen- and improve mental stamina, endurance and core strength – all tly used books, CDs, DVDs and while having fun and making new friends? audiobooks are now being ac- Get into amazing shape, get out of the gym, off the field, off cepted. Books must be in good the track. Run on an open air course over natural terrain, grass, condition; no moldy or musty woodlands and hills and experience nature and its elements. smell and bindings must be Everyone plays – no watching from the sidelines, no sitting on in good shape with no stains the bench waiting for your turn, no helmet, no pads, no expen- or tears on the cover or pages. sive equipment, no halftime and no breaks. Textbooks, computer books, Train and compete as a team but also shine as an individual VHS tapes, cassette tapes or en- – always working toward a new personal best. Gain a sense of cyclopedias will not be accept- self-satisfaction and achievement. ed. Donations may be brought Running is a valuable lifelong skill that can be accessed when- to the main desk on the first Page 16

Page 16 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018

time to find a buyer for its li- with the recommendation bastian’s transfer application,” OVERTURNED | from page 1 cense or to operate its license. that the license be renewed the Commission noted. which was afforded here.” months to transfer its license. “Based on the evidence, the for 2017 and 2018, effective “The Commission finds that “The licensee had made sev- “To be certain, the Commis- Alcoholic Beverages Control Jan. 1, 2018. the Local Board’s decision was eral attempts to sell its license, sion has routinely held that Commission disapproves the “Even so, the Commission not based on an error of law or and before the hearing, the li- where a licensee is making action of the Town of Saugus approves the action of the reflective of arbitrary or capri- cense actually negotiated a good faith efforts to transfer Licensing Board in cancelling Town of Saugus Licensing cious action.” purchase and sale agreement its license, a reasonable peri- the all alcoholic beverages li- Board, in denying the transfer Selectmen have consider- with a potential buyer, who od of time should be afforded cense of EKB Corporation, Inc. of license and location. Local able discretion in determin- submitted a transfer applica- the licensee.” for nonuse. boards are allowed wide dis- ing liquor license matters. “It tion the day before the hear- “The Commission disap- cretion. is well-established that a local ing. The Local Board still vot- License holder proves of the action of the “Upon review of the record board may deny a license even ed to cancel the license,” the deserved more time Town of Saugus Licensing of proceedings before the Lo- if the facts show that a license ABCC concluded. “Because EKB has complied Board in denying the 2017 li- cal Board and the evidence could be lawfully granted,” the “The Commission disap- with the Local Board’s instruc- cense renewal of EKB Corpo- presented to the Commission, commission ruled. proved this action, holding tions from the outset, EKB ration, Inc. the Commission is persuaded Town Manager Scott C. that the licensee should have should be extended an addi- “The Commission remands that the Local Board fulfilled Crabtree had no immediate been afforded six additional tional reasonable amount of this matter to the Local Board its responsibility regarding Se- reaction to ABCC’s decision.

SOUNDS | from page 15 ter for Hard to Recycle Materials (CHaRM) site will be open to cal collection facility is no lon- residents on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ger able to recycle materials or all those who have served their country. If you would like to The site is located behind the Department of Public Works at in plastic bags or rigid plas- purchase one in the name of someone who is presently serv- 515 Main St. There is no preregistration or fee required to en- tic items,” said Cerbone. “We ing or has served, in the memory of a loved one, or just from ter the site; however, proof of residency is required. encourage residents to recy- your family, school, etc., the general pricing is $100 for a 4” X 8” At the CHaRM center, the Town will accept the same recy- cle their plastic bags at your brick (3 lines), $200 for 8” X 8” brick (5 lines), and $500 (5 lines) cling items that can be placed outside for curbside collection local supermarket or retailer, for a corporate brick. Each line is a maximum of 15 characters. each week, such as paper, cardboard, bottles, cans and glass and dispose of any rigid plas- “The improvement and upkeep of the monument on the containers. Additional acceptable items include TVs and com- tic items curbside with a $2 corner of Winter and Central Streets rely on the generosity of puters (up to three per year per address); car tires up to 22” sticker.” donors through fundraising. (for a fee of $3); books; and textiles, such as clothing, bedding, JRM will only collect accept- “The brick application must be in by August 30th to as- pocketbooks, belts and shoes. ed items. The Town of Saugus sure the bricks will be ready for Veteran’s Day. Please contact Plastic bags and rigid plastics are not permitted due to the would like to thank everyone Corinne Riley at 781-231-7995, for more information and ap- international recycling market. Residents are kindly asked to for their cooperation. Please plications.” empty recyclables out of any plastic bags, and remove the contact Cerbone at 781-231- bags from the site. 4036 with any questions. Saugus High Sports Hall of Fame Residents may call Lorna Cerbone at the Solid Waste and Cassandra and Kelsey Anderson – twin sisters and 2007 Sau- Recycling Department at 781-231-4036 with questions or for Let’s hear it! gus High School graduates who starred in female soccer and more information. Got an idea, passing indoor and outdoor track – will be among 10 former Sachem thought or gripe you would athletic greats who will be inducted this fall in the school’s Solid Waste/Recycling Department like to share with The Saugus “Sports Hall of Fame.” announces acceptable recyclable materials Advocate? I’m always inter- The school’s Hall of Fame Committee also chose to hon- The Town of Saugus’s Solid Waste and Recycling Depart- ested in your feedback. It’s or the 1999 Saugus High hockey team that won the Division ment Coordinator, Lorna Cerbone, would like to remind resi- been close to two and a half 2 Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA) dents that the following materials are recyclable and may be years since I began work at State Championship. placed curbside for collection each week: paper, cardboard, The Saugus Advocate. I’m al- Sachem sports fans will have a chance to celebrate the ath- pizza boxes, and mixed containers, such as glass, tin, plastic ways interested in hearing letes and the 1999 hockey team during an induction ceremo- cans, various containers and jugs. All cardboard boxes should readers’ suggestions for pos- ny and banquet set for Friday, Oct. 12, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. be broken down to 3’ by 3’, and pizza boxes and mixed con- sible stories or good candi- at the Saugus-Everett Elks Lodge #642 (401 Main St., Saugus). tainers should be clean. dates for “The Advocate Asks” Anybody who wants tickets or information about the event The following materials may not be recycled through the interview of the week. Feel should contact Barbara Wall at 339-927-4257 or Tom Raiche at Town’s curbside collection service: free to email me at mvoge@ 781-608-6443. Wall, a Saugus High teacher and former softball • Plastic bags and film wraps – can be recycled at a local food comcast.net. coach, and Raiche, a former teacher/coach at Saugus High, are store, Walmart or Target Do you have some inter- members of the Hall of Fame Committee that picked from a list • Styrofoam – should be placed in the trash esting views on an issue that of 18 former standout Saugus High athletes who were nomi- • Clothes hangers – can be given to dry-cleaners you want express to the com- nated this year along with the 1999 Saugus High Hockey Team. • Plastic hoses – dispose in the trash munity? Submit your idea. If I • Rigid plastics and toys – may be disposed of curbside with like it, we can meet for a 15- Town announces reopening of CHaRM Center Recycling $2 sticker to 20-minute interview at a Drop-Off site • Scrap metal – can be recycled at the drop-off site local coffee shop. And I’ll buy The Town of Saugus announces that the community’s Cen- “Due to recent international recycling restrictions, our lo- the coffee. Everett Summer Aluminum 10 Everett Ave., Everett is Here! 617-389-3839 Owned & operated by the Conti family since 1958 • 5760 Years! “Same name, phone number & address for over half a century. We must be doing something right!” Now’s the time •Vinyl Siding •Free Estimates to schedule those •Carpentry Work •Fully Licensed home improvement •Decks •Roofing projects you’ve been • Fully Insured dreaming about • Replacement Windows all winter! www.everettaluminum.com Page 17

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 17

published the Hunger in Amer- Students–Healthy Saugus will vegetables and one can of fruit. FAITH NOTES | from page 10 ica Report. The report drew at- provide a weekend’s supply of All food will be nonperishable tention to the 15.8 million chil- nutritious food for each eligi- and provided to children free Healthy Students– and organizations – is running dren nationwide who live in ble child when school lunches of charge. If additional food Healthy Saugus! a new initiative called “Healthy food-insecure households. and breakfasts are unavailable is needed for extended fami- The Saugus United Parish Students–Healthy Saugus,” As a community we recog- to them on weekends or school ly members, it will be provid- Food Pantry – in collaboration which aims to address food in- nize there are children and holidays during the school year. ed. It is our hope these resourc- with the Saugus Faith Commu- security in the Saugus public families in Saugus who could Take-home grocery bags will es will support the health, be- nity, the Saugus School Super- school system. use our help. To offset food in- contain two breakfasts, two intendent and area businesses In 2014 Feeding America secure households, Healthy lunches, two snacks, one can of FAITH NOTES | SEE PAGE 19

this summer, the Massachu- monwealth. For all these rea- Sincerely, LETTER | from page 8 setts Legislature has adopted sons, I hope that you will con- RoseLee Vincent some of the most respected en- cludes investments to grow some of the most comprehen- sider voting for me on Tuesday, State Representative – 16th vironmental groups in the re- jobs in coastal communities, sive legislation in the nation to September 4th. Thank you. Suffolk District gion for my work in standing up boost manufacturing innova- combat the opioid crisis. In July, Candidate for Re-Nomination for our environment, including: tion, support technology de- we passed a bill with sweeping • a “Boston Harbor Hero” velopment and innovation, initiatives to promote behavior- award from Save the Harbor/ and expand career technical al health for adults and children Save the Bay for championing training programs. The legis- and measures to prevent sub- Boston’s urban beaches, includ- lation establishes an appren- stance use disorders. This new ing America’s First Public Beach, ticeship tax credit for employ- legislation takes measures, in- • a “River Stewardship” award ers and limits the enforcement cluding expanding access to from the Saugus River Water- of and sets standards for non- non-opioid treatment options shed Council for outstanding compete agreements in Massa- for pain management; estab- leadership in protecting public chusetts. Further, it funds initia- lishing grants to benefit sub- health and restoring natural re- tives that help small businesses stance exposed newborn chil- sources in the Saugus River Wa- grow and establishes tax cred- dren and prohibiting discounts tershed, and its for businesses that occu- and rebates for certain pre- • a “Legislator of the Year” py vacant storefronts in down- scription opioids. It also takes award from Clean Water Action town areas. Also included was a steps to improve the quality of for my leadership in the fight provision to allow for the “Sales patient care at treatment facil- to protect Revere and Saugus Tax Holiday” that occurred ear- ities, expands access to Narcan from a long-term environmen- lier this month. and increases training for law tal injustice. In addition to my advoca- enforcement to respond to be- On the local level, I have been cy on environmental issues havioral health crisis. working very hard during my and economic development, I In closing, even after 4 years, tenure at the State House to continue to work with my col- I find it humbling to serve you promote and spur econom- leagues in government and my as your state representative. It ic development in my district. constituents to help combat has been an honor and a privi- Recently, the House and Sen- the opioid crisis and addiction. lege to work on your behalf for ate passed legislation that in- Once again, and as recently as a better community and Com- Page 18

Page 18 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018

cil. According to its website, the funding for programs not rec- Many legislators say that legis- council is “ state agency that ommended. lative sessions are only one as- promotes excellence, inclusion, (A “Yes” vote is for spending pect of the Legislature’s job and education and diversity in the the $1.2 million A “Nay” vote is that a lot of important work arts, humanities, and sciences against spending it). is done outside of the House to foster a rich cultural life for Rep. RoseLee Vincent Yes and Senate chambers. They Beacon Hill all Massachusetts residents and Rep. Donald Wong Yes note that their jobs also involve contributes to the vitality of our Sen. Brendan Crighton Yes committee work, research, con- communities and economy.” stituent work and other mat- Roll Call “This is a strong endorse- $3.9 MILLION FOR FIRE ters that are important to their ment of the work of the cultur- SERVICES (H 4800) districts. Critics say that the al community,” said Anita Walk- House 149-1, Senate 36- Legislature does not meet reg- er, Mass Cultural Council Execu- 1, overrode Gov. Baker’s $3.9 ularly or long enough to debate By Bob Katzen tive Director. “We will put these million veto reduction (from and vote in public view on the THE HOUSE AND SENATE. funds to work to strengthen $27.3 million to $23.4 million) thousands of pieces of legisla- Beacon Hill Roll Call records $2 MILLION FOR MASS CUL- our creative economy, provide in funding for fire departments tion that have been filed. They local senators and representa- TURAL COUNCIL (H 4800) more opportunities for young across the state. note that the infrequency and tives’ votes on recent roll calls House 141-8, Senate 37-0 people, and expand access to Override supporters said that brief length of sessions are mis- on overriding Gov. Charlie overrode Gov. Baker’s $2 mil- our rich cultural life for all.” these projects range from $1.2 guided and lead to irresponsi- Baker’s vetoes of items in the lion veto reduction (from $16 In his veto message, Baker for a student awareness fire ed- ble late-night sessions and a $41.88billion fiscal 2019 state million to $14 million) in fund- said he reduced funding to the ucation program and $400,000 mad rush to act on dozens of budget. ing for the Mass Cultural Coun- amount projected to be nec- for critical incident stress man- bills in the days immediately essary. agement services designed to preceding the end of an annu- (A “Yes” vote is for spending provide support for firefighters al session. the $2 million. A “No” vote is who have experienced work- During the week of August against spending it.) related traumatic events, to 20-24, the House met for a total Rep. RoseLee Vincent Yes $50,000 for the purchase of a of 12 minutes while the Senate Rep. Donald Wong Yes battery operated ‘Jaws of Life’ met for a total of 24 minutes. Sen. Brendan Crighton Yes for the Saugus Fire Department MON. AUGUST 20 and $500,000 for the hazard- House 11:03 a.m. to 11:08 $3.1 MILLION FOR PUBLIC ous materials response team a.m. SAFETY (H 4800) in Cambridge. Senate 11:02 a.m. to 11:09 House 149-1, Senate 32- In his veto message, the a.m. 4, overrode Gov. Baker’s $1.2 governor said that he is strik- TUES.AUGUST 21 1. In the 1966 documentary 11. Collies are native to what million veto reduction (from ing language which earmarks No House session. “The Endless Summer,” what country? $282.6 million to 281.4 mil- funding for programs not rec- No Senate session were the surfers looking for? 12. What is Canada’s national lion) in funding for the Massa- ommended. WED. AUGUST 22 2. On Aug. 31, 1881, in what animal? (Hint: fur trade.) chusetts State Police to mostly (A “Yes” vote is for spending No House session. N.E. city was the first cham- 13. “The Adventures of Super- fund additional state police pa- the $3.9 million A “Nay” vote is No Senate session pionship in men’s singles man” ran on TV in what de- trols at various locations across against spending it). THURS. AUGUST 23 tennis held? cade? the state. Rep. RoseLee Vincent Yes House11:04 a.m. to 11:11 a.m. 3. Organized competitive 14. On Sept. 5, 1882, Union Override supporters said Rep. Donald Wong Yes Senate 11:17 a.m. to 11:34 swimming began in what Square in what city had the these funds are needed in var- Sen. Brendan Crighton Yes a.m. country? country’s first Labor Day ious cities and towns across FRI. AUGUST 24 4. What two well-known actors parade? the state to help protect pub- HOW LONG WAS LAST No House session played the heroes in “The 15. What fruit have monkeys lic safety. WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon No Senate session Sting”? been trained to harvest? In his veto message, the Hill Roll Call tracks the length Bob Katzen 5. Many countries celebrate 16. What is another word for governor said that he is strik- of time that the House and Sen- welcomes feedback at the working class on what steersman or helmsman? ing language which earmarks ate were in session each week. [email protected] day of the year? 17. In September 2010 what 6. In what country was non- animal did “Time” magazine sion. If you saw “Band of Brothers,” first name? dairy creamer first sold? portray in a teacup? ASKS | from page 13 that was the First Division. My fa- A: Nicholas, so he’s my hero. 7. In September 2009 what 18. What dog breed was first more and playing a lot of golf in ther was the Ninth and did the ex- Q: Anything else that you soap opera ended? shown in Boston in 1870? the good weather. We hope to be act parallel route to them. Wher- would like to share about your 8. Who created the fictional 19. Who wrote, in “You Can’t Go able to go down south for a while ever they were, he was. career, good times, bad times, sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey? Home Again,” “Make your in the winters now, my wife and I. Q: So, your dad saw a lot of tough times, satisfying times? 9. In August 1966 what tom- mistakes, take your chances, We’re just going to do all of that. combat duty. A: Again, the friendships boy debuted in the “Peanuts” look silly, but keep on going. And hopefully, I will be able to sit A: Oh yeah, a lot of it – Battle that I have made through the comic strip? Don’t freeze up”? (Hint: also down and read a good book now of the Bulge – everything. With years in this job. I got to work 10. On Sept. 1, 1869, at a Chi- authored “Of Time and the and then, because I haven’t been the infantry, he went through with some really good people cago convention, what River.”) able to do that in a while. the main part of it – artillery. in the Saugus Police Depart- political party was formed 20. On Sept. 6, 1620, what ship Q: Who is your hero? Who He got a bunch of medals – the ment. I’ve just been lucky that that was the first to include sailed from Southampton, has been your hero that’s got- Bronze Star. For his wake, we I’ve had a good career. And be- women? England, to a new home? ten you through your career? made a nice shadowbox of all ing able to leave here healthy A: My father: Number One. He’s of his medals. and happy – I think it’s a great Answers on page 22 World War II, Ninth Infantry Divi- Q: I’m sorry. What was his end for my career. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.

BUYER1 BUYER2 SELLER1 SELLER2 ADDRESS CITY DATE PRICE

Ortiz, Oscar M Grant, Hereby Tran, Minh-Hoang 18 Granite Rd Saugus 10.08.2018 $457 500,00 Le, Van M Liakopoulos, Jacqueline R Liakopoulos, Peter J 11 Hurd Ave Saugus 10.08.2018 $428 750,00 Azor, Benjie Josama, Huguener Donohue FT Trodden, Debra J 33 Waban St Saugus 06.08.2018 $415 000,00 Gomes, Thiago Leclair IRT Leclair, Richard R 18 Westland Ave Saugus 10.08.2018 $599 000,00 Thibault, Carol A Central 2G T Amsden, Dorothy 333 Central St #2G Saugus 06.08.2018 $195 000,00 Rogers, Beth E Rogers, John L Gelin, Robert M 14 Oakridge Dr Saugus 06.08.2018 $520 000,00 Berk, Baris Costin, Diane M Costin, James B 30 Susan Dr Saugus 10.08.2018 $460 000,00 Argueta, Jose E Flores, Maria A Deflorio, Gaetano F Deflorio, Rosemarie T 24 Birch Pond Dr Saugus 09.08.2018 $775 000,00 Page 19

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 19 FAITH NOTES | from page 17 Ask the Plumber Savvy Senior havior and achievement of ev- by Jim Miller ery student who participates. Parents will apply for the pro- gram by filling out a simple Financial Aid consent form. The program will be run by for Family Caregivers the school department’s cur- rent food service provider, Dear Savvy Senior, Whitsons Food Service, and Do you know of any resources that help family caregivers the many wonderful volun- monetarily? I have to miss a lot of work to take care of my el- derly mother and it’s financially stressing me. teers who will be packing Stretched Thin the food bags. On Thursdays, Whitsons will deliver food Dear Stretched, and grocery bags to each vol- Caring for an elder parent can be challenging in many unteer site, where the bags ways, but it can be especially difficult financially if you have will be packed, then picked to miss work or quit your job to provide care. Fortunately, up by Whitsons on Fridays From Tank-less, there are a number of government programs, tax breaks, and delivered to the schools The 40 gallon gas fired hot water heater in my condo is and other tips that may be able to help you monetarily while for students to take home. on its last legs and I am thinking of replacing it with an on- you care for your mother. Here are some options to explore. The program will begin first demand tank-less water heater. I would also like to move at the elementary schools the unit from the basement into my condo in a second State assistance: Most states have programs that help and, if the need arises, will floor closet. low-income seniors pay for in-home care services, including be expanded to the upper I do have a question however. Do I need to install a safe paying family members for care. These programs – which go grades. The school district waste pan under this type of unit? by various names like “cash and counseling” or “consumer- will use the utmost discretion The first think you should know is a safe waste pan only directed”– vary greatly depending on where you live and, in in identifying students and needs to be installed if the water heater or storage tank is some states, on whether your mom is on Medicaid. To find working with families to en- located above an occupied space. Secondly, if the on-de- out what’s available in your state, contact your local Med- sure the grocery bags make mand tank-less water heater has a capacity of 6 gallons or icaid office. it home with minimal barri- more, you will need a waste pan, if the capacity is less than Veterans benefits: Veterans who need assistance with ers. The aim of Healthy Stu- 6 gallons no waste pan is required. daily living activities can enroll in the Veteran-Directed Care dents–Healthy Saugus is to Your thinking is correct, an on demand, tank-less hot wa- program. This program, available through VA Medical Cen- keep children healthy, thriv- ter heater, especially right in your own condo unit is defi- ters in 40 states, as well as in Washington, D.C., and Puer- to Rico, provides as much as $2,000 a month, which can be ing and able to succeed in nitely the way to go. used to pay family members for home care. Visit the “Home school. Thank you for writing in, and Community Based Services” section at VA.gov/geriat- Area businesses and organi- Ron. rics for information. zations supporting this effort are Whitsons Food Service, Also available to wartime veterans and their surviving Ron Masse is a Master Plumber and the Principal of spouses is a benefit called Aid and Attendance, which helps Rotary Club of Saugus, Whee- pay for in-home care, as well as assisted living and nursing labrator and Saugus Pub- CRN Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Electrical home care. This benefit can also be used to pay family care- lic Schools. Packing sites are (781) Fix-Pipe – (781) 349-7473 givers. To be eligible your mother must need assistance with St. John’s Episcopal Church, Send your questions to: [email protected] daily living activities like bathing, dressing or going to the Blessed Sacrament/St. Marga- bathroom. And, her annual income must be under $14,133 ret’s Catholic Churches, Clif- as a surviving spouse or $21,962 for a single veteran, after tondale Church of the Naz- medical expenses. Her assets must also be less than $80,000 arene, First Congregational excluding her home and car. To learn more, go to Vets.gov/ Church-UCC and First Baptist pension. Church. A weekly schedule of YARD SALE Tax breaks: If you pay at least half of your mom’s yearly which sites volunteers can go expenses, and her gross income is below $4,050 (in 2017) to will be published soon, as Sat., Sept. 1 & Sun., Sept. 2 not counting her Social Security or disability, you can claim well as the official start date Starting @ 8 a.m. both days her as a dependent on your taxes and get a $500 tax cred- sometime in September. it. For more information, go to IRS.gov/help/ita and click on Monetary donations of any “Whom May I Claim as a Dependent?” size, large or small, are needed. 206 Broadway, Revere If you can’t claim her as a dependent, you may still be able to get a tax break if you’re paying more than half her living Each one will help feed a hun- (Corner of Fenno Street) expenses including medical and long-term care costs, and gry child. Please send checks they exceed 7.5 percent of your adjusted gross income. You made out to Saugus Clergy Designer Bags, Clothing, Collectibles, can include your own medical expenses in calculating the Association, with “Healthy Lamps & Much, Much More total. See IRS publication 502, Medical and Dental Expens- Students–Healthy Saugus” in es (IRS.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p502.pdf) for details. the memo line, c/o First Con- ALL GOOD STUFF – NO JUNK Long-term care insurance: If your mother has long-term gregational Church-UCC, 300 care insurance, check whether it covers in-home care. Some Central St., Saugus, MA 01906. policies permit family members to be paid, although they Donations of food are also may exclude people who live in the same household. needed. For questions or to • HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED Paid caregiver leave: A small but growing number of arrange pick up or drop off companies offer paid caregiving leave as a way to recruit of donations, please contact DELIVERY PERSON & and retain their workforce. Additionally, some states pro- Dennis Gould of the United vide caregiver benefits or paid leave to take care of ailing Parish Food Pantry at 617- EQUIPMENT MOVER family members. Check with your employer to see what, if 257-4847. Driver with clean driving record for the greater Boston any, benefits are available to you. We hope this program suc- area to move vending equipment. Any Electronics Family funds: If your mother has some savings or other ceeds in building a healthy experience is helpful but not necessary. Salary assets, discuss the possibility of her paying you for the care network of caring and sup- commensurate with job experience. We offer competitive you provide. If she agrees, consult with an elder law attor- port for students and citizens wages, a 401k and profit sharing plan, health benefits, ney about drafting a short-written contract that details the of Saugus. paid holidays and a paid vacation package. Full terms of the work and payment arrangements, so everyone time, plus OT available. Random drug testing and involved knows what to expect. Tell it to the town background checks are performed. Must be able to You should also check BenefitsCheckup.org, a free, confi- speak English fluently. Apply in person Monday thru Got a special event at your dential Web tool that can help you search for financial assis- Friday, 9 am to 4 pm @ 83 Broadway, Malden, MA tance programs that your mom or you may be eligible for. parish that you would like to tell the community about? Email No phone calls please. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, the information under the sub- OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to ject line “Saugus Advocate Faith the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book. Notes” to [email protected]. Facebook.com/ advocate.news.ma THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 17, 2016 Page 29

Now off ering FREE classifi ed adv. and Advocate Classifi eds business directory postings online at Call now! 617-387-2200 • 781-233-4446 • 781-286-8500 www.advocatenews.net

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Beloved fa- LQFOXGHVKHDW)LUVWODVWDQG therSHUEDJ EDJPLQLPXP of James Butler & his wife LICENSED FREE VHFGHS1RSHWV1RVPRNLQJ Mellanie$OOW\SHVRIGHEULVUHPRYHG L’Abbe of Sullivan, NH, INSURED ESTIMATES P.C.A. Wanted:HEHU Sean P. Butler & his wife Gioia of &UHGLWFKHFNDQGUHIUHT Wilmington2QH3LFN8S7UXFNRI5XEELVK and the late Liam Erik Comeau for a very sweet girl in $XWR Butler.5HPRYHG Cherished6WDUWLQJDW grandfather Master Plumber Saugus, Mass. &DOO of Timothy, Marisa & Ryan. [email protected] Cell # 781-941-6518 $030:HHNGD\VRQO\SAUGUS Dear&DOO brother of Janet Molte- Part-time, weekend hours do of Everett, Michele Butler of Hampstead, NH. Brother-in- Need reliable transportation * Auto Body Help Wanted * law of Elizabeth Malfitano of 2IIDOOVDOHVZLWKWKLVDGY Proficient in English, references Revere. Former Local 537 Pip- efitter. 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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 21 OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 20

EastErn VNA & Hospice, 178 Savin St., Suite 300, Malden, MA 02148. Funeral mass in Blessed Sacra- Window, floor, deck, and gutter trEE ment Church, Saugus on Thurs- cleaning day, August 23. For condolenc- es www.BisbeePorcella.com. Walter Robinson Power-washing, trash removal sErvicE (617) 415-3933 & clean up Over 25 Years Experience FOR RENT We go out on a limb for you! EVERETT pride contracting inc. 2 bdrm. Newly renovated, excavation and construction • Pruning Laundry Room, Near T, Parking. pedro maldonado • rEmOvals 781-241-3543 $1,800 president and • stumP grinding Heat & Water Included contractor NO FEES (978) 977-0880 • (781) 593-4266 saugus, 617-642-3629 massachusetts 24 Hour Emergency service • Fully insured Bryan d’Entremont, Owner [email protected] Clean-Outs! general construction, snow plowing, We take and dispose contracting landscaping paving JIM’S from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. HOME IMPROVEMENT We also do demolition. D & D CONSTRUCTION CO. — General Contractor — Best Prices Call: Phone No. 781-866-9898 781-593-5308 •Kitchens & Baths 781-321-2499 Toll Free 1-877-758-9675 • Carpentry • Painting (Int. & Ext.) Celebrating over 30 years! • Cleanouts • Windows • Doors All your needs done with one call • Decks • Additions • All Reasonable KITCHEN TAKE CARE OF THE PROBLEMS NOW! MASS. BUILDER’S LICENSE Call the home improvement specialists NO RESTRICTIONS C.S. 065388 CABINETS Strip & Refinish • Roofs • Vinyl Siding NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL • Windows FREE • Painting To Look Like New • Sump Pumps ESTIMATES • Tiling • Hardwood • Carpentry Call Jim @ 781-910-3649 Floors • • Driveways FURNITURE • Decks FULLY • PVC Fence STRIP & FINISH • Walkways • Chainlink Fence • Gutters INSURED • Stockade Fence WE NEED A PART TIME SALES REP.... Interested? 508-840-0501 Satisfaction Guaranteed -- Experience preferred for PT print advertising rep. We install SUMP PUMPS -- Work your own hours, approx 20-25 hrs per week. Cleanouts/Junk Removal -- Base plus commissions • Attics • Basements • Yards You know the price before we do the job! -- Growing client base needs attention. WASTE REMOVAL & -- Can you help us with your contacts? BUILDING MAINTENANCE Email me at: [email protected] • Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching EVERETT • Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal MALDEN Jim Mitchell, Advertising Manager • Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old REVERE dvocAte Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.) SAUGUS • Appliance and Metal Pick-up Newspapers EOE • Construction and Estate Cleanouts • Pick-up Truck Load of Trash PublishedA weekly by starting at $169 The Advocate Newspapers, Inc. Call for FREE ESTIMATES! Offi ce: (781) 233-2244 • MAIN OFFICE • 573 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 Mailing Address: HELP WANTED PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149 Telephone: (617) 387-2200 / (781) 286-8500 Landscape (781) 233-4446 / FAX: (617) 381-0800 • WEEKLY MOWING • IRRIGATION • DETHATCHING Email us at: • MULCHING & EDGING • CRAB GRASS PREVENTER Laborers [email protected] • FERTILIZER • BUSH & SHRUB TRIMMING • SPRING [email protected] CLEAN-UP • SOD INSTALLATION • WALLS & WALKWAYS Needed 1-2 Years Experience www.Steves ServicesLLC.com James David Mitchell, Publisher Reliable, Dependable, James D. Mitchell, Editor “One call does it all!” Good Work Ethics. The Advocate Newspapers, Inc. are free Mike’s Landscaping newspapers published every Friday. Company, Inc. This newspaper assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will reprint without (781) 321-2074 charge that part of an advertisement in which the error occurs. 781-808-1061 Page 20

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, December 29, 2017 COMMENTARY | FROM PAGE 18 open school committee seat. lic, we leave it to our readers and The ruling would certainly end politicians to decide. ing them to give him their vote the controversy and put the is- Ms. Burley should withdraw for his daughter. sue to rest. her name from the contest and Any way you choose to look at Now that we’ve made it pub- let this be the end of it. it it’s a conflict of interest. It seems to the Advocate that Mr. Burley, in his position as clerk Page 22 of committees, should ask for Experienced a ruling from the State Ethics Berardino Plumbing Ad.pdf 3/11/11 10:57:15 AM PageCommission 22 if he could solic- THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 it votes for his daughter for the BUS DRIVER Cathedral High School in Boston Frank Berardino ● 24-Hour Service 2017 | FROM PAGE 8 to drive bus for school sports and school activities.C MA License 31811 ● Emergency Repairs Bus parked in Malden. Competative pay rate. M title, defeating Xaverian for the Y BERARDINO second season in a row, 35- Call Mr. Ladner: 617-542-2325 (Ext. 212) CM Plumbing & Heating 10, at Gillette Stadium. DiBiaso reached another milestone this MY Gas Fitting ● Drain Service season, earning his 300th coach- CY Residential & Commercial Service ing win on September 23 at St. ~ SNOW WORK ~ CMY John’s Prep. Seeking Experienced 617.699.9383 K Senior Citizen Discount Mayor, City Council to PLOW DRIVERS apply $12.5 million MoldFor State & & WaterproofingCommercial Plowing. Wynn payment to reduce tax rate 24 HOUR AVAILABILITY. PROMPTEXPERTS PAYMENT FOR WORK. The City Council unanimously approved a proposal by Mayor • SumpCALL Pumps J&S Corp. • Walls @ & 617-389-1490 Floor Cracks • Carlo DeMaria on Monday, No- vember 13 to apply the entirety ALL WORK GUARANTEED of Wynn Boston Harbor’s $12.5 - Licensed Contractor - million payment to the City of Everett toward reducing next year’s tax rate. The mayor made JPG CONSTRUCTION a similar move last year, when he successfully applied the entire- Cell phone 781-632-7503 508-292-9134 ty of a $5 million payment from Wynn toward the tax rate. RAFTSMAN LASS City Council adopts MULLIGAN FY 18 tax rate CCOMPANY, G INC. The City Council unanimous- “Complete Glass serviCe Center” ly voted to adopt a splitfieds levy CONSTRUCTION rate on Monday, November 27, Storefronts & Entrance Doors Specializing in: Interior Painting, Exterior Painting, Carpentry, shifting the burden from resi- Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • Auto Glass Bathroom Remodeling, Windows, Decks and More! dential to Commercial, Industri- Insulated Glass • Fast, Professional Service * Licensed & Insured - Mike Mulligan, owner al and Personal Property (CIP) at the highest shift of 175 percent. 2034 revere Beach parkway, everett The FY 18 tax rate will be $13.78 781-738-6933 per $1,000 of valuation on res- 617-389-Glas idential properties and $33.74 per $1,000 of valuation on CIP properties. If the council hadn’t approved the shift, the flat rate J.F & Son Contracting for residential property and CIP No Job too small! Free Estimates! would have been $19.28 per D & D CONSTRUCTION CO. $1,000. PhoneCommercial No. 781-866-9898 & Residential The shift will not prevent Snow Plowing Shoveling & removal homeowners from seeing a Toll Free781-656-2078 1-877-758-9675 small increase in their actual tax- Landscaping, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Roofing, Carpentry, Framing, [email protected] Decks, Fencing,Celebrating Masonry, Demolition, over Gut-outs, 30Junk Removal years! & Dispersal, es, as home values have skyrock- Clean Ups: Yards, Garages, Attics & Basements. Truck for Hire, Bobcat Services. eted in the city over the last year. - PropertyAll your management needs done with & maintenance one call On average, single-family home values rose by about $39,000 TAKE CARE OF THE PROBLEMS NOW! since the last fiscal year, while two-family and three-family resi- Call the home improvement specialists dences on average rose $50,000. • Roofs • Vinyl Siding SPADAFORA• Windows FREE • Painting FROM • Sump Pumps ESTIMATES • Tiling City Council bans • Hardwood • Carpentry PAGE 18 pot shops Floors • • Driveways AUTO• Decks PARTS The City Council unanimous- FULLY • PVC Fence • Walkways INSURED • Chainlink Fence 1. “The Perfect Wave” 11. Scotland ly passed an ordinance on • Gutters • Stockade Fence 2. Newport, R.I. 12. Beaver Monday, December 11 ban- 3. England 13. The 1950s ning the establishment of mar- JUNKSatisfaction GuaranteedCARS 4. Paul Newman and 14. NYC ijuana shops within the city’s We install SUMP PUMPS Robert Redford 15. Coconuts borders. Such a move was pos- 5. May 1 16. Coxswain sible because of a provision WANTED 6. The United States 17. An elephant (for a in the state law created in the Cleanouts/Junk Removal 7. “The Guiding cover story about wake of the ballot initiative le-

Classi • Attics • Basements • Yards $SAME DAY PICK UP$ Light” the Tea Party 2017 | SEE PAGE 22 You know the price before we do the job! 8. Dorothy L. Sayers movement) Advocate 9. Peppermint Patty 18. The Boston Terrier 781-324-1929 10. The Prohibition 19. Thomas Wolfe Party 20. The Mayflower Call now! Quality Used Tires 781-233-4446 Mounted & Installed $ $ Facebook.com/ advertise on the web at Used Auto Parts & Batteries www.advocatenews.net Family owned & operated since 1946 advocate.news.ma Page 23

THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 Page 23

Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS HAPPY!

Sandy Juliano Broker/President WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!

LISTED BY JOE & ROSEMARIE LISTED BY NORMA OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE -SUNDAY- -SATURDAY- September 2nd September 1st 12:00 - 1:30PM 12:00 - 1:00 PM

LISTED BY SANDY NEW PRICE! 237 BRADFORD ST., EVERETT NEW LISTING! SINGLE FAMILY - $489,900 6 CEDAR COURT, EVERETT LISTED BY DENISE SINGLE FAMILY - 549,000

LISTED BY DENISE

NEW LISTING! SALEM NAIL & WAXING SALON - $32,900 NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! 10 HANCOCK PARK, EVERETT, MA LISTED BY NORMA 4 HANCOCK PARK, EVERETT, MA SINGLE FAMILY - $439,900 SINGLE FAMILY - $462,900

LISTED BY SANDY LISTED BY SANDY

PRICE REDUCED! UNDER AGREEMENT! 32 EVERETT ST., EVERETT, MA 29 REAR APPLETON ST., EVERETT NEW PRICE! TWO FAMILY - $699,900 TWO FAMILY - $499,900 11 MEADOWVIEW RD, EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY - $599,900 LISTED BY NORMA New Rental! LISTED BY SANDY 7.5 Rooms LISTED BY NORMA 3 Bedrooms 1 Car Parking UNDER AGREEMENT! $2500/ MONTH 38 BEACON ST., EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY - $649,900 Call Norma for details

LISTED BY MARIA

UNDER AGREEMENT! SOLD BY NORMA! SOLD BY MARIA SOLD BY MARIA CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS AS BUYER’S AGENT! 61 NEWCOMB ST., NORTON, MA 817 BROADWAY, 127 NORTH STREET, DANVERS, MA SINGLE FAMILY - $419,900 4 FAMILY, MALDEN - $749,900 EVERETT, MA - $724,900

Joe DiNuzzo Norma Capuano Parziale Denise Matarazz Maria Scrima Rosemarie Ciampi Kathy Hang Ha Mark Sachetta - Broker Associate - Agent - Agent - Agent - Agent -Agent - Agent

Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Follow Us On: 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 www.jrs-properties.com 617.544.6274 Page 24

Page 24 THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE – Friday, August 31, 2018 # 1 LISTING & SELLING View our website from OFFICE IN SAUGUS your mobile phone! “Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service” 335 Central St., Saugus, MA FREE MARKET EVALUATIONS CARPENITOREALESTATE.COM 781-233-7300

SAUGUS 1st AD Desirable Ranch off ers 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms,lvrm w/woodstove, SAUGUS 6 room Cape/Colonial off ers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood fl ooring, SAUGUS 8 rm, 3 bdrm custom col, 2 ½ baths, gorgeous granite kit w/island, din- spac & updated eat-in kitchen, fi nished lower level w/family room, hardwood fl oor- 3 season porch, newer deck, expansion possibilities on 2nd fl oor, freshly painted ing area w/slider to deck, dnrm, lvrm w/fp, newer bath, famrm, fi nished LL, cen air ing, updated heat, central air, side st location...... $399,900. interior, located just outside Saugus Center...... $399,900. & vac, alarm, IG heated pool, Forest Highlands...... $675,000.

SAUGUS AMAZING 3,600 sq. ft. Col off ers 1st fl r master suite w/bath, 3 ½ baths, SAUGUS Split Entry Ranch 9 rms, 3-5 bedrms, open living room/dining room con- SAUGUS Custom Ranch located in Hammersmith Village 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ½ 4+ bdrms, huge 1st fl r familyrm, 2nd fl r master bedrm w/bath, lg granite kit w/din- cept, deck, beautiful level yard, fi nished lower level off er kitchenette set up, wood baths, 1st fl r familyrm w/fp and slider to deck, diningrm, master suite w/bath & walk-in ing area w/slider to lg deck to lg yard w/AG pool, 2 c gar, cen air, farmer’s porch stove in family room, 2 additional bedrooms and laundry room, located on dead- closet, cen air, 1st fl r laundry, handicap acc, 2 car gar, sprinkler system.....$599,900. MOTIVATED SELLER!...... $699,900. end street. Great home in need of updating and cosmetics...... $429,000.

SAUGUS TWO FAMILY off ers 7/3 rooms, 3/1 bedrooms, owners unit off ers 7 rms, 1 ½ baths on TWO levels w/granite kit, 3 season porch, hardwood fl rs, 3 rm apt SAUGUS Nicely Renovated 6 rm Col, 3 bdrms, updated 1 ½ baths, granite kit w/ SAUGUS 6+ room Colonial off ers 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, spacious rooms, tons off ers laundry hook-up & sep entrance & driveway, IG pool, updated heat & roof stainless & breakfast bar, hdwd, NEW heat, hw, roof, electric & siding, level lot w/pav- of character, wood fl oors, 1st fl oor master w/fi replace, 2nd fl oor laundry, large lot, RARE FIND...... $650,000. ers patio & sprinkler system, gar, farmer’s porch, Lynnhurst area MIN!...... $499,900. located just outside of Saugus Center...... $450,000.

WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? 38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS! LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE 781-233-1401

Under Contract

SAUGUS ~ Fully rehabbed colonial. 4 bed, 2.5 bath. New kitchen SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has SAUGUS ~ 2 family new to market! 4 bed, 2.5 bath, granite SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 2.5 bath ranch. Great location, with stainless appliances, vinyl siding, heat and AC, New windows, 2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl counters, SS appliances, newer gas heat/AC, prof landscaping, gas heat, pool, 2 car under garage, hardwood roof, hardwood floors, open concept.17k lot...... $625,000 siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks ...... $499,000 custom paint, new patio, 1 bed apt...... $739,000 flooring, central AC, irrigation system ....$565,000

Call Rhonda Combe For all your real estate needs!!

PEABODY ~ 3 bed, 3 bath, 1.5 bath ranch. Stainless 781-706-0842 SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open SAUGUS ~ Townhouse, 2 bed, 2.5 bath, great appliances, granite counters, central AC, 2 car garage, concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat, location,2 car garage under, hardwood floors, professional landscaping, great location ...... $549,900 roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$439,900 fresh paint, central AC, pool ...... $424,900

Under LAND Contract FOR SALE

SAUGUS ~ 2 family. 3200 sq feet,Completely rehabbed, new SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless SAUGUS ~ 4 bed colonial, hardwood, updated SAUGUS kitchen with SS appliances, new hardwood flooring, new bathroom, appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat, kitchen, farmers porch, vinyl siding, dead end Call Rhonda Combe separate driveways, gas heat, in-ground pool ...... $689,000 hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ...... $435,000 street, newer roof and garage ...... $489,900 at 781-706-0842 for details!!