×‰?4×B!×‘C’×˜š Í( Í(Í€u×‰œ”×‰	Ú 7cassandra://sVFBR9jP6OPbYNxTCUm3prF-bThIststD5XjRmV4SZQÎ °CÍ`ÍœÍ)×‰	Ú 7cassandra://MCNlD9s3nlKFLNP0o9vlYTedr9y4TMDFGELpBkL0J7YÍÃÍ`ÍJÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://6zkr0a9jHjrJXnyUWE6xvgllGqSlzZcOYE2wTDCtPlUÍ/’Í`Ì°Í ×‰	Ú 7cassandra://bVKdBAXl9VBl6mfc5NxpmX_6GHC1GVL_bHy8rVbocBgÎ W¶Í ÍÅÍñ×\]à‘ä°X'Í¯<b×˜š   Í(Í€u×ˆœ×         “× ×\]à‘ä°X'Í¯<f Í	ŠÍÚg9×H¹http://www.angelosoil.com××Ðˆ× ×\]à‘ä°X'Í¯<e Í½Í&ÍO9×H¾http://CarpenitoRealEstate.com××Ðˆ× ×\]à‘ä°X'Í¯<d Í•ÍÌ±9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net××Ðˆ×ˆE×\]àä°X'Í¯<H×‰EÚfSAUGUS
Vol. 22, No. 6
-FREEwww.advocatenews.net
Super
Bowl Champions Parade Photos on page 15
ADVOCATE
Published Every Friday
Load Up on Love at the Library
781-233-4446
Friday, February 8, 2019
~ THE ADVOCATE ASKS ~
Rev. Sarah van Gulden
discusses St. Johnâ€™s Episcopal
Church and its ties to Saugus
Editorâ€™s Note: For this week, we sat
SPREADING LOVE AT THE LIBRARY: Gisele Kazibwe, 9, a fourth-grader at the Douglas
Waybright Elementary School, shows off some of the Valentineâ€™s Day art she has created
at the Saugus Public Library. Children can drop by the library now through next Thursday,
Valentineâ€™s Day (Feb. 14) and create a â€œLoads of Loveâ€ truck, a traditional heart or other
Valentineâ€™s Dayâ€“themed card or poster to display or take home. (Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler)
It Never Gets Old!
WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS: An estimated 1.5 million Patriots fans turned out on Tuesday for
the Patriots Super Bowl Parade lining the streets of Boston to honor their sixth Super Bowl
win. See our photos inside. (Advocate photo by Katy Rogers)
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down with Rev. Sarah van Gulden,
Priest-in-Charge at St. Johnâ€™s Episcopal
Church. We asked her about
what she sees as the role of her parish
in the community. Rev. van Gulden,
37, is in the middle of a threeyear
assignment at St. Johnâ€™s, which
began in October 2017 and could
develop into a long-term arrangement.
Prior to coming to Saugus,
she worked for three years as the Urban
Resident/Assistant to the Rector
at St. Stephenâ€™s Episcopal Church
in Lynn. Rev. van Gulden was born
in Cincinnati, Ohio, and moved to
Massachusetts with her family when
she was three years old. She is a Duxbury
High School graduate who
went on to receive her bachelorâ€™s degree
at Connecticut College, where
she majored in English and French.
In 2007 she received her masterâ€™s in
Divinity from the Episcopal Divinity
School, then located in Cambridge
and currently in New York City, and
she was ordained to the priesthood
in 2015. She lives in Rockport with
her husband, the Rev. Derek van Gulden,
a Vermont native who is pastor
of the First Congregational Church
(UCC) in Rockport. They met in theological
school. As part of her pastoral
training, Rev. van Gulden was
the Associate for Multigenerational
Ministries at St. Markâ€™s Episcopal
Church in Burlington. She focused
on creating programs and worship
services to help relations between
people of all ages. At the same time,
she worked as a teacherâ€™s aide for
special needs children. Some highlights
of the interview follow.
Q: Rev. Sarah, please tell me
a little bit about the church.
A: St. Johnâ€™s, we are an EpisOPENING
UP TO SAUGUS:
Sarah van Gulden, Priest-inCharge
at St. Johnâ€™s Episcopal
Church, during an interview
this week in her office. â€œItâ€™s not
just worship,â€ she says of her
parishâ€™s role in the community.
(Saugus Advocate Photo by Mark E. Vogler)
copal Church, and Episcopal
means that we are a church
that came originally from England.
So, we lie between the
Roman Catholic Church and
the Protestant churches, so
our worship is similar to Roman
Catholic churches. We
have Communion, or Eucharist
or Mass every Sunday. But
we focus on scripture and believe
that, obviously, women
can be priests and that thereâ€™s
an emphasis on people participating
in worship â€“ not just
priests. We believe that all are
welcome here. We say that every
Sunday. There are Episcopal
priests in this area who are
from the LGBT [lesbian, gay, biASKS
| SEE PAGE 5
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
Walkers and bicyclists at risk
T
Emergency crews respond to 30 accidents over the past two years, Fire Department records show
By Mark E. Vogler
he serious injuries suffered
by a Main Street
couple who were struck by
a car in the crosswalk at 345
Central in January of last year
was one of 30 motor vehicle
accidents over the past two
years in which pedestrians or
bicyclists were hit.
Robert D. Hoffman, 74, who
with his wife Judith, 81, who
were mowed down by an elderly
driver who was later
cited by police for failing to
stop for pedestrians in the
crosswalk, were victims in
the most notorious of a dozen
crashes that the Fire Department
responded to last
year, according to log entries
reviewed by The Saugus
Advocate.
There were 18 incidents
involving pedestrians or bicyclists
being struck during
2017.
In an emotional appearance
at a public meeting last
November, Hoffman told the
audience that his wife had
passed away in later October
because of complications
due to the injuries. He also
chided public officials for not
doing enough to provide pedestrian
safety along the Saugus
segment of the Northern
Strand Community Trail and
other walking spots around
town.
But citizen concerns about
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the accident that injured the
Hoffmans and others have
been the catalyst for ongoing
efforts by town officials
to make Saugus streets safer
for drivers and pedestrians.
A neighborhood group
called â€œCitizens For A Safer
Saugusâ€ have been calling for
the town to adopt a 25 mph
speed limit town wide.
Selectmen have voted in
recent months to lower the
speed limit to 25 miles per
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hour on 10 streets -- including
four major roads in town.
But, they said they will
await the results of an ongoing
town wide speed limit
analysis and traffic study before
considering any more
speed limit changes.
A draft report is expected
to be available by March
29, with April 19 as the target
completion date of the
final report. The timeline for
the report appears to provide
Crabtree and other town officials
time to prepare budget
recommendations for the
Annual Town Meeting which
convenes in May.
Fire Department emergency
crews responded to 30
motor vehicle accidents over
the past two years where pedestrians
and bicyclists were
injured in the crashes.
Twenty-three of the accidents
involved 24 pedestrians
injured by cars, and the
other seven accidents involved
a dirt bike and six bicycles.
Most
of the accidents occurred
on Broadway (Route
1), 7; Lincoln Ave., 6; Main
Street, 4; Essex Street, 3; Walnut
Street, 2; and Lynn Fells
Parkway.
Here are summaries of
each of the accidents:
Jan. 18, 2017: 5:07 p.m.,
190-216 Broadway, pedestrian
receives cut to hand after
being struck by motor vehicle
at Walnut Place.. Ambulance
transports injured man
to Lynn Union Hospital.
Jan. 23, 2017: 9:22 p.m., 398
Lynn Fells Parkway, pedestrian
struck by motor vehicle,
injuries to head, transported
to Massachusetts General
Hospital.
Feb. 3, 2017: 6:40 p.m.,
54 Lincoln Ave., pedestrian
struck by motor vehicle,
which fled the scene. Victim
refused emergency services
and transported to his house
March 11, 2017: 6:20 p.m.,
409 Lynn Fells Parkway, pedestrian
struck by a motor
vehicle, male victim transported
to Melrose Wakefield
Hospital for treatment of minor
injuries.
April 1, 2017: 9:51 a.m., Sunoco
Gas Station, 700 Broadway.
Fatal accident. Motor
vehicle on top of a woman
in the parking lot.
May 27, 2017: 11:15 a.m.,
120 Lincoln Ave., 15-year-old
male hit by car while riding
his bicycle, transported to
Melrose Wakefield Hospital.
June 17, 2017: 6:22 p.m.,
333 Broadway, elderly male
injured after being struck by
motor vehicle. Ambulance
transports victim to Melrose
Wakefield Hospital.
July 1, 2017: 8:16 p.m., Jefferson
and Newcomb avenues,
motorcycle struck by
a motor vehicle. Operator of
unregistered dirt bike was
not wearing a helmet and
went through a stop sign,
striking a Pathfinder, injured
operator transported to Lynn
Union Hospital. Fatal notification
made to Swampscott
family and accident reconstruction.
State Police reconstruction
team called in.
July 27, 2017: 3:35 p.m.,
560 Lincoln Ave., pedestrian
struck by motor vehicle, male
party refuses ambulance
Aug. 16, 2017: 9:29 a.m.,
1831 Broadway, male party
on bicycle struck by motor
vehicle, victim transported to
Melrose Wakefield Hospital.
Aug. 21, 2017: 2:09 p.m.,
304 Lincoln Ave., child pedestrian
struck by motor vehicle.
Guardian refuses ambulance.
Sept.
9, 2017: 11:11 p.m.,
180 Main St., male on bicycle
struck by motor vehicle
Sept. 15, 2017: 7:39 p.m.,
Ballard Street, pedestrian
struck by motor vehicle, victim
transported to Salem
Hospital.
Oct. 8, 2017: 6:40 p.m.,
Overpass/Main Street, pedestrian
struck by motor vehicle,
patient refuses medical
treatment.
Oct. 9, 2017: 6:49 a.m., 120
Essex St., a pedestrian struck
by a motor vehicle in front
of the Fire Station. Male patient
with injured hand transported
to Melrose-Wakefield
Hospital.
Nov. 16, 2017: 7:19 a.m., 97
Main St., bicyclist struck by a
motor vehicle, victim transported
to Beverly Hospital.
Nov. 20, 2017: 8:19 p.m.,
1500 Broadway, pedestrian
struck in the roadway. Male
victim transported to Massachusetts
General Hospital.
Nov. 29, 2017: 3:13 p.m.,
Chestnut Street, female pedestrian
struck by car that
fled the scene. Victim transported
to Massachusetts
General Hospital.
Jan. 16, 2018: 12:09 p.m.,
345 Central St., motor vehicle
struck two pedestrians in
crosswalk, man and woman
victims taken to Massachusetts
General Hospital.
Jan. 20, 2018: 5:28 p.m., 948
Broadway, womanâ€™s daughter
hit in the Kowloon parking
lot, victim transported to
the hospital.
Jan. 21, 2018: 12:03 a.m.,
330 Lincoln Ave., female pedestrian
struck by motor vehicle,
victim transported to
Melrose Wakefield Hospital.
April 24, 2018: 4:31 p.m.,
298 Main St., car strikes bicycle,
male victim transported
to Massachusetts General
Hospital.
April 29, 2018: 1:15 p.m.,
466 Lincoln Ave., 5-year-old
pedestrian struck by motor
vehicle, victim transported to
Melrose Wakefield Hospital.
May 29, 2018: 1:17 p.m.,
Walnut Street and Walden
Pond Avenue, male pedestrian
is struck by a motor vehicle,
he is breathing, but not
responsive, victim transported
to Massachusetts General
Hospital.
June 18, 2018: 7:47 p.m.,
635 Broadway, elderly female
pedestrian struck by
motor vehicle, victim transported
to Melrose Wakefield
Hospital.
July 15, 2018: 7:06 p.m., 60
Essex. St., child hit by motor
vehicle while he was riding
his bicycle, bleeding from
his head and leg, victim taken
to Massachusetts General
Hospital.
Aug. 3, 2018: 1:17 p.m., 75
Vine St., motor vehicle struck
male pedestrian in his 40â€™s
and injured his wrist.
Aug. 28, 2018: 4:10 p.m.,
Essex and Mount Vernon
streets, pedestrian struck by
car, transported to Massachusetts
General Hospital.
Oct. 19, 2018: 6:44 a.m.,
Walnut Street, motor vehicle
strikes bicyclist, victim transported
to Melrose Wakefield
Hospital.
Nov. 6, 2018: 11:32 p.m., 25
Hurd Ave., man leaning on
fence at Veterans Memorial
Elementary School reports
leaning on fence struck by a
motor vehicle and now feeling
pain.
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://ix4J8wdCU_Cz_nrXtFbZxWiElbQ_RMNFujKG3L63X3oÍ,Í`Ì°Í ×\]àä°X'Í¯<J×‰EÚTHE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
Page 3
Absenteeism Alert
School Committee targets major changes in student attendance policy as a top priority
By Mark E. Vogler
A
lenient attendance policy
currently allows students
of Saugus Public Schools to
miss about 40 days of classes
during an academic year before
they risk losing graduation
credit.
But school officials will no
longer tolerate that kind of absenteeism
at the High School
and Middle School grade levels
next fall if the full committee
approves major changes
drafted by its policy subcommittee.
The new threshold
would be 20 or more excused
or unexcused absences
for a yearlong course and
10 or more for a semester
course under the proposed
policy that could take effect
at the beginning of the 201920
school year.
â€œStudents deemed too sick
to stay in school by the nurseâ€
will be ineligible to participate
that day in athletics and other
extracurricular activities, according
to the revamped policy
being considered.
The proposed policy focuses
on â€œchronic absenteeism,â€ a
problem that has plagued the
school district in recent years.
According to statistics compiled
by the state Department
of Elementary and Secondary
Education, 18.6 percent of students
in Saugus Public Schools
were â€œchronically absentâ€ (10
percent or more) during the
2017-18 academic year. That
was considerably higher than
the state average.
Nearly 44 percent of Saugus
students were absent 10
or more days with an average
of 11.2 absences. The average
number of absences statewide
was 9.5 with an average of 34
percent of students missing 10
or more days.
â€œWhat weâ€™re trying to do is
establish a common message
when it comes to attendance,â€
School Committee Member
Linda Gaieski told members
of the Policy Subcommittee
she chairs at Wednesdayâ€™s
meeting.
â€œWe have to crack down on
chronic and constant absenteeism
â€¦ This is essential to
raising student achievement,â€
Gaieski said in an interview after
the meeting.
Gaieski said she was pleased
with the overall revisions of the
revised policy that must be approved
by the full School Committee.
â€œIâ€™m happy that weâ€™re
making attendance a priority.
Iâ€™m happy that weâ€™re cracking
down on tardiness,â€ she said.
The revised attendance policy,
if adopted, would not affect
students in the elementary
school grades. â€œThe chronic
absenteeism starts in elementary
school,â€ Gaieski said. And
thatâ€™s an issue that school district
should address in the future,
she added.
Gaieski told colleagues on
the policy subcommittee that
itâ€™s not unusual for elementary
school students to enter the
Middle School with an aggregate
of 100 or more absences.
With a 180-day schoolyear,
that would amount to missing
a half year of classes, she said.
At the request of Athletic Director
Terri Pillsbury, the subcommittee
included language
that would specifically prohibit
any students who do not attend
classes on a given day
because of illness from participating
in sports or other extracurricular
activities.
â€œThe focus is on being a student
athlete â€¦ Youâ€™re a student
before being an athlete,
and we wanted to tighten
that up,â€ Pillsbury said after
the meeting.
The subcommittee also
tightened up language that
deals with tardiness. Every
three tardy incidents after 7:45
a.m. (without a medical note)
will be the equivalent of one
absence. Any subsequent tardy
incident after the three tardies
will also count as an absence.
Students cited for tardiness
will be subject to detention.
How
Saugus ranks
on attendance
Statistics compiled by the
state Department of Elemenâ€œAdult
Foster Care of the North
Shore has offered unwavering
support from day one.
When I was admitted
for emergency surgery,
the AFCNS team made
sure my brother was in
good hands while
I recovered.â€
Toots, Caregiver
to Brother, George
tary and Secondary Education
for the last academic
schoolyear show Saugus Public
Schools falling below the
average for the state and for
school districts in neighboring
communities.
District/Attendance
Rate/Average Absences/
Absent 10 or more days
State: 94.6/9.5/34.1.
Saugus: 93.4/11.2/43.9.
Revere: 94.4/9.8/34.2.
Peabody: 93.6/11.0/40.1.
Lynn: 93.8/10.6/39.7.
Melrose: 96.1/7.0/23.2.
Malden: 94.3/9.5/31.8.
978-281-2612
AdultFosterCareNS.com
Celebrating 18 Years
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Friday, February 8
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Saturday, February 16
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Tuesday
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
Sidewalk improvements
Multiyear project has replaced 7,490 ft. since
2014, according to town manager
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MAKING LIFE SAFER FOR WALKERS: These new sidewalk panels on Central Street are part of
more than 1,615 feet of sidewalk improvements completed by the Town of Saugus last year.
(Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate)
T
own Manager Scott C. Crabtree
said the townâ€™s multiyear
sidewalk improvement
project continues to improve
pedestrian safety, increase
walkability and beautify the
community.
More than 1,615 feet of
brand-new sidewalk panels
were placed in town throughout
2018 as part of an ongoing
effort that began in 2014,
according to a press release
issued last week by the town
managerâ€™s office. Overall, the
project has led to replacement
of 7,490 feet of sidewalks.
The Public Works Department
worked throughout the year
to install freshly poured concrete
and asphalt along Central
Street, Bristow Street, Essex
Street, Columbus Avenue,
Anawan Avenue, Juliette Road,
Stone Street, Intervale Avenue,
Castle Street, Dreeme Street,
Granite Road, Myrtle Street,
Bayfield Road, Birch Street, Heritage
Lane, and more, the press
release notes.
Crabtree, working with the
Sidewalk Committee, first directed
efforts towards townwide
sidewalk improvements
in 2012, when the Public Works
Department began surveying
all of the Townâ€™s sidewalks and
identifying the communityâ€™s
top-most critical infrastructure
needs. An extensive, multiyear
plan and priority list was then
created to improve sidewalks
throughout Saugus.
â€œWe directed our efforts to
the repair and replacement of
sidewalks throughout the Town
of Saugus in order to continue
to put the safety of our residents
and walkers first, and to
enhance the look and feel of
our beloved and historic community,â€
Crabtree said.
The first priority list of sidewalks
compiled by the Sidewalk
Committee, which was finalized
in 2014, has been completed
in full. This list included
approximately 1,900 feet of
sidewalk repairs along Adams
Court, Alfred Road, Anawan
Avenue, Appleton Street, Avon
Street, Central Street, Diane
Drive, Essex Street, Jackson
Street, Jewett Street, Myrtle
Street, Sanders Drive and Sunset
Drive.
In 2015 approximately 2,100
feet of sidewalk repairs were
completed; in 2016 roughly
635 feet of sidewalks were replaced;
and in 2017 approximately
1,240 feet of sidewalks
were restored.
â€œWe are proud to continue to
identify and address the Townâ€™s
top-most critical sidewalk improvement
needs,â€ Crabtree
said.
â€œEnsuring the functionality
and safety of the Townâ€™s sidewalks
is always of critical importance.
Safe sidewalks will
benefit [the] Townâ€™s residents
and visitors every day, making
it easier for everyone to get to
where they need to be,â€ he said.
â€œThis is a decades-old matter
and there are still additional
sidewalks to address. We will
continue to work with the Sidewalk
Committee to address
these efforts each year,â€ concluded
Town Manager Crabtree.
He
has called on residents
who know of a sidewalk that
might be in need of repair to
report it to the Department of
Public Works at 781-231-4143
so that it can be prioritized and
considered for next yearâ€™s list.
For more information, please
contact the Town Managerâ€™s
Office at 781-231-4111.
(Editorâ€™s Note: This story is based
on a press release issued last week
by Town Manager Scott Crabtreeâ€™s
Office.)
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Page 5
Greatest Of All
Time (GOAT)?
By The Old Sachem,
Bill Stewart
W
OW! Look what the
Red Sox team has accomplished
this season.
Over 100 wins, an MVP and
outstanding pitching along
with a great outfield â€“ certainly
Hall of Fame players
and pitchers. The 2018 Red
Sox? Yankee fans will dispute
this reasoning and tell
you about their outstanding
teams.
Not the 2018 team â€“ Iâ€™m
talking about the team
that opened the new Fenway
Park in 1912. The 2018
team had an average of
.667 (198 & 64) while the
1912 team had .691 (105
& 47). Yup. They won 105
ASK | from page 1
sexual and transgender] community
and all sorts of different
types of people.
Q: How old is St. Johnâ€™s in the
town of Saugus?
A: The original building was
built in 1883. I believe the community
started gathering earlier
than that, so it started in
the sanctuary, and as the years
have gone on, the church got
bigger and different parts have
been added on, so the office Iâ€™m
in now was probably put in during
the 1950â€™s or 1960â€™s.
Q: So, the oldest part of the
church â€¦
A: Is the actual sanctuary. It
started out as a little church
and has grown over the years.
We have lots of different parts:
We have church schoolrooms,
function hall rooms; we have a
stage. There used to be a theatre
company that met here,
and we have a separate chapel
as well, so we have lots of great
space for different uses.
Q: So, what the current membership
of the church?
A: Membership is hard to tell.
There are the people who come
to church on Sundays, and between
the two services â€“ we
have one at 8 and one at 10;
the one at 10 has music and
church school â€“ between the
two services we average between
60 and 70. But our official
membership is much larger
than that, probably in the
100â€™s or 150â€™s.
Q: So, how many people
would you get to turn out at
your annual meeting?
A: I donâ€™t know what the turn*
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out for the annual meeting was,
but on Christmas and Easter we
usually get around 100 people.
Thatâ€™s what we get for the
big, special days, if not more
than that. As itâ€™s true for a lot
of churches now, many people
who grew up here no longer attend,
but they still consider St.
Johnâ€™s their church, so when
they need a baptism, a wedding
or a funeral, they come
home to St. Johnâ€™s.
Q: You have a chapel that
was one of the churches that
merged with St. Johnâ€™s?
A: Yes, St. Lukeâ€™s from MalASKS
| SEE PAGE 18
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on a 152-game schedule
then won the first World
Series over the New York
Giants in eight games. This
was the second World Series
win for the Sox. They
tied the record of the 1903
team with only 47 losses in
a season. This was the 12th
year of the franchise and
they opened up the new
Fenway Park that included
a 10-foot slope in left field.
Fans were allowed to stand
on the field in left at the top
of the slope to better see
the game.
The great outfield included
â€œTrisâ€ Speaker, whose
nickname was Spoke, Harry
Hooper and Duffy Lewis.
Spoke batted .383 with 222
hits in 580 at bats, along
Bill Stewart
The Old Sachem
with 10 home runs and 90
RBIs. During this period the
ball was much softer than
the ball today, so hitting for
distance was tough. Hooper
batted .242 with 143 hits in
590 at bats with two home
runs and 53 RBIs. Duffy Lewis
batted .284 with 165 hits
in 581 at bats, six home runs
and 109 RBIs. Third baseman
Larry Gardner batted
.315 with 163 hits on 517 at
bats, three home runs and
86 RBIs. Jake Stahl, the first
baseman and team manager,
batted .301 with 98 hits
on 326 at bats, three home
runs and 60 RBIs. The other
starters: Bill â€œRoughâ€ Carrigan
hit .263; Steve Yerkes
hit .252; and Heinie Wagner
hit .274. Wagner added two
home runs. In RBIs, Carrigan
had 24, Yerkes, 42, and Wagner,
68. Speaker and Hooper
are both in the National
Baseball Hall of Fame.
Speaker still holds the career
record for the Red Sox
with 792 career doubles.
Spoke was known for his
unassisted double plays as
the center fielder. He even
pulled one off in the World
Series. Lewis was second
in the league with his 109
RBIs. Speaker was the major
league baseball leader
with an on-base percentage
of .464; he led the American
League with 10 home runs,
was second in the AL with
136 runs scored, third in the
AL with his batting average
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
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of .383, third in the AL with
a slugging percentage of
.567 and fourth in the AL
with 52 stolen bases.
And the pitching! Starting
with Hall of Famer Smoky
Joe Wood: He won 34 season
games, including 16
in a row, while losing only
five, with an ERA of .191 and
258 strikeouts over 344 innings
pitched. Wood had a
3 and 1 record in the World
Series; his third win was as
a reliever in the final game.
Buck Oâ€™Brien went 20 and
13 with an ERA of 2.58 and
115 strikeouts over 276 innings.
Hugh Bedient went
20 and 9, had an ERA of 2.92
and 122 strikeouts over 231
innings. Ray Collins went 13
and 8, had an ERA of 2.53
and 82 strikeouts over 199
innings. Charley Hall went
15 and 8, had an ERA of 3.02
and 83 strikeouts in 191 innings.
The main reliever,
Larry Pape, pitched 49 innings,
won 1 and lost 1, had
an ERA of 4.99 and 17 strikeouts.
Wood was the major
league baseball leader with
his 34 wins and his 10 shutouts.
He was second in the
AL with an ERA of 1.91 and
258 strikeouts.
The team led the league
in runs scored, 799, and the
fewest runs allowed, 544.
They led in team batting
average at .277; doubles,
269; home runs, 29; RBIs,
654; and fewest errors, 267.
The pitching staff led the
league in complete games,
108; strikeouts, 712; shutouts,
18; and fewest walks
allowed, 385.
The World Series was
monumental in that they
played eight games. The
Sox won the first in the
Polo Grounds, 4-3. They
moved to Fenway Park for
the next two games, the
second a 6-6 tie that was
suspended after 11 innings
due to darkness. No lights
in those days. Game three
saw the Giants win, 2-1, to
even the series. The Red
Sox won game four in the
Polo Grounds, 3-1, to lead
the series. Game five was
back in Fenway with the
Sox winning, 2-1. Back to
the Polo Grounds for game
six and the Giants won, 5-2.
The Giants took the seventh
game at Fenway, 114,
to even the series again.
Smoky Joe won the eighth
game to wrap up the series
in the Sox favor, 3-2, in 11
innings. Additionally, the
new park was a sight to behold
to Bostonians.
Fenway hosted the National
High School Footbal
l Championship be -
tween Oak Park,
and Everett in 1912. Sadly,
the home towners lost,
32-14. Before the season
started, the Sox played a
scrimmage against Harvard
and won, 2-zip, encountering
snow flurries along the
way. Amateur teams were
allowed to use the new diamond
and local newspaper
teams; the Christian
Science Monitors played
the Somerville Independents
twice, an 8-8 tie on
July 27 in 12 innings (halted
by darkness) and 4-1 on
August 3. On August 8 the
Monitors beat the Boston
Transcripts, 2-1. August 10
saw the Winthrop Knights
of Columbus eke out a 3-1
victory in seven innings
over the Lynn Elks.
Fenway Park has been a
treat for high school games
through the years, and
in 1912 Boston Latin and
Boston English had their
football game at Fenway,
Latin winning, 7-6. Now
the park hosts many high
school baseball and football
games and included a
few New England Patriots
games; I got to see a few
while a student at Boston
University. Now they have
added hockey and other
winter events to keep the
park busy year-round.
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Page 7
North Shore Philharmonic Orchestra Winter
Concert â€“ Sun., Feb. 17 at Swampscott High School
Highlighted by Joseph Foley playing Trumpet
Concerto by Johann Nepomuk Hummel
M
usic Director Robert Lehmann
will conduct the North
Shore Philharmonic Orchestra
(NSPO) in its Winter Concert with a
program highlighted by trumpeter
Joseph Foley playing the Trumpet
Concerto by Johann Nepomuk
Hummel on Sunday, February
17 at 3 p.m. at Swampscott High
School. AntonÃ­n DvoÅ™Ã¡kâ€™s â€œSlavonic
Dancesâ€ and Robert Schumannâ€™s
Symphony No. 4 complete the
program.
Tickets are $30, $25 for seniors
and students, and children 12 and
under are admitted free. Tickets
will be available at the door on
the day of the concert and are
available for advance purchase
through NSPOâ€™s website, www.
nspo.org.
Hummelâ€™s short (under 20 minVALENTINEâ€™S
ART WORK: Daniella Quagenti, 7, a second-grader
at the Douglas Waybright Elementary School, wears a special
heart hat she made this week at the Saugus Public Library
at the crafts table. Joining her in the back is her sister, Ava
Quagenti, 5, who is a kindergartner at Lynnhurst Elementary
School. Paper and supplies will be available at the crafts table
now through Valentineâ€™s Day, Thursday, Feb. 14. (Special to The Saugus
Advocate by Amy Melton, head of the Childrenâ€™s Department at the Saugus Public Library.)
utes) but spirited concerto was
composed in 1803, and it is well
known for its pert rhythms and
pleasant melodies. First written
for trumpets in the â€œpre-valveâ€
age, itâ€™s wide range and inflection
and dancing quality has made it
a popular staple of the classical
repertoire.
Soloist Joseph Foley is well
known throughout New England
The North Shore Philharmonic
Orchestra will perform
the Winter Concert of
its 71st DvoÅ™Ã¡k, Hummel and
Schumann.
as principal trumpet of both the
Rhode Island Philharmonic and
Portland (Maine) Symphony Orchestra.
He has performed with
the Boston Pops, the Boston Classical
Orchestra and the Boston
Landmarks Orchestra, and his recording
â€œNightsongsâ€ (with Bonnie
Anderson) earned critical praise.
Robert Schumannâ€™s Symphony
No. 4 is a brilliant, if controversial,
example of the composerâ€™s work.
While some have considered it to
contain errors in orchestration,
others have regarded it as daring
and innovative. Regardless of historical
commentary, the work has
grown to be regarded as one of
the great symphonies of all time.
Leonard Bernstein recorded the
work with the New York Philharmonic
and praised its â€œimage of
Romantic Man, the Artist-God, escaping
from the treacherous earth
on the aerial currents of a masterpiece.â€
Schumannâ€™s Fourth is today
regarded as rising above the blinders
and conventions of its time.
AntonÃ­n DvoÅ™Ã¡k wrote the Slavonic
Dances as a series of 16 orchestral
pieces in 1878 and 1866.
The NSPO will play Nos. 6, 7 and 8
of Opus 46. Dvorak was inspired
to write the dances by the work of
Johannes Brahms, whose Hungarian
Dances were highly regarded.
The North Shore Philharmonic
Orchestra plays three subscription
concerts at Swampscott
High School. The 2018-2019 season
marks NSPOâ€™s 71st Anniversary.
NSPO is supported in part
by a grant from the Swampscott
Cultural Council, a local agency
which is supported by the Massachusetts
Cultural Council, a state
agency. For more information
about the NSPO, visit the Orchestraâ€™s
website at www.nspo.org or
on Facebook.
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
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Bruno Auzec and Megan Bluette
Christian Correia and Molly Granara
2019 SHS JUNIOR PROM | SEE PAGE 9
Stephen Petteneti
and Jessica Nazzaro
Nicholas Alba
and Olivia Tapia-Gately
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Page 9
Saugus High School Hosts Glamorous
Junior Prom at Spinelliâ€™s in Lynnfield Feb. 1
Thomas Jarosz and Kim Aiello
Jasmine Winn and Ariaunna Eveleth
Daniel Marshall and Rebecca Manning
Danny Caswell and Jamie Jewkes
Tommy Struzziero and Emma Pearson
Kyle Tammaro and Marissa Stockwell
2019 SHS JUNIOR PROM | SEE PAGE 10
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
Saugus High School Hosts Glamorous
Junior Prom at Spinelliâ€™s in Lynnfield Feb. 1
Zachary Falasca and Carissa Sargent
Stephanie Gomes and Oleg Zakovyrkin
Mackenzie Caron and Dante McBran
Cailey MacEachern and Richie Mauro
Arias Salayo and Brooke Daley
Shalyn King and Joe Flynn
Joseph Alba and Marisa Correia
Devon Burke and Jenni Costa
Ashley Nelson and Dylan Moody
2019 SHS JUNIOR PROM | SEE PAGE 11
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Page 11
Saugus High School Hosts Glamorous
Junior Prom at Spinelliâ€™s in Lynnfield Feb. 1
Paul Dwong, Emma Peacock, Paige Prezioso, Colin Moloney, Haley McLaughlin and Lorenzo Reegan
Jake Morgante
and Gianna Macone
Dan Pearson
and Jenn Camacho
Rachel Shea
and Chris Benoit
Stephanie Sfeir
and Jack Desimone
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
Sachems icemen inching closer to postseason spot
By Greg Phipps
T
hanks to some solid defensive
play and sturdy
goaltending, the Saugus
High School hockey team advanced
closer to a spot in the
state tournament with a win
and a tie in action last week.
Goalie Jack Devereaux faced
56 shots combined in the two
contests and gave up just one
score.
In last Wednesdayâ€™s 2-0 victory
at Medford, Devereaux
was airtight, steering away 27
shots and opening the door for
his team to come away with a
big win. Nick Aikenâ€™s first-period
goal off assists from Ronnie
Paolo and Lorenzo Keegan
turned out to be all the Sachems
would need.
Adam Rodrigues provided
some late-game insurance
when he took a feed from Joe
Cross and popped home an
empty-netter in the final minutes.
The win was Saugusâ€™s
second straight after suffering
four straight defeats.
Last Saturday at Kasabuski
Memorial Rink, the Sachems
could not extend the winning
streak but remained unbeaten
through three games by
playing to a 1-1 tie against the
Marblehead Magicians. Prior
to the game, Saugus Head
Coach Jeff Natalucci told the
press that his squad would
need to bring its best effort
against the Magicians. â€œWe
need points here over our last
five games, so we have to be
ready to go,â€ he said.
Despite being outshot 2918
in the game, Saugus drew
first blood when Richie Mauro
scored off an assist from Dante
McGrane early in the second
period. Marblehead evened it
late in the second, and thatâ€™s
how it would remain through
the final 15 minutes.
The Sachems need four
Saugus goalie Jack Devereaux allowed just one tally in the teamâ€™s two games last week. One
of those contests was a shutout win over Medford.
points over their final four
contests to make the playoffs.
They played always-tough Danvers
at Endicott College in Beverly
on Wednesday (after press
deadline) and host Cambridge
Rindge & Latin on Saturday at
Kasabuski Rink.
Sachem boys canâ€™t close out Highlanders in tough loss
By Greg Phipps
with a 57-54 triumph.
Saugus led 14-11 after one
H
aving captured their second
win of the season two
days earlier, the Saugus Sachems
made a serious bid for
victory number three in boysâ€™
basketball action against the
Somerville Highlanders last
Thursday at John W. Towers
gym. Christian Correia ended
up compiling a career-best 32
points, nearly leading the Sachems
to the win. But the visiting
Highlanders were able
to nail two clutch, late-game
three-pointers to come away
quarter, then fell behind by a
33-26 margin at halftime. With
the aid of nine points from Correia,
Saugus climbed back to
even the contest at 41 apiece
entering the fourth period.
The teams went back and forth
through most of the final period
before the Sachems pulled
out to a 54-51 advantage in the
final minutes.
Thatâ€™s when consecutive
treys by Somerville left Saugus
looking up at a 57-54 deficit
with 1.5 seconds on the
clock, not enough time to get
off a workable shot. Other key
contributors for Saugus were
Joe Lusso with nine points and
Kenny Okoye with seven.
The defeat dropped Saugusâ€™s
record to 2-12 overall. The Sachems
played at Malden on
Tuesday and travel to face
Swampscott on Friday. They
defeated Medford, 65-62, last
Tuesday.
After the Somerville loss,
Saugus head coach Mark Bertrand
was pleased with his
teamâ€™s resolve and ability to
respond, especially coming
off the win over Medford two
nights before. â€You have to
give Somerville credit, they
hit two clutch, back-to-back
threes but we played hard,â€
he told the press. â€œWe executed
[the way] we had to and I
couldnâ€™t be any prouder. For
Saugusâ€™s Christian Correia
established a career-high in
points with 32 in last Thursdayâ€™s
home loss to Somerville.
this young team to get the win
the other night and to come
back with no letdown tonight,
we are really starting to find
our stride.â€
Saugus girls earn
playoff bid
An across-the-board scoring
attack lifted the Saugus
girlsâ€™ team to a 44-26
win over Malden on Tuesday
night. The victory earned
the Sachems a place in the
state tournament, as they
improved their season record
to 10-7.
Alessia Salzillo collected
eight points, followed by Kiley
Ronan and Taylor Bogdanski
with seven each and
Marissa Stockwell with five.
Last Thursday, the Sachems
grabbed their ninth win by
rolling over Somerville, 6433.
Twelve players made it
into the scoring column for
Saugus, which sought win
number 11 against Fontbonne
Academy on Wednesday
(after press deadline).
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Page 15
NE Pats fans celebrate Super Bowl LIII victory at parade
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
By Bob Katzen
THE HOUSE AND SENATE.
Beacon Hill Roll Call records
local legislatorsâ€™ votes on roll
calls from the week of January
28-February 1.
POST JOINT COMMITTEE
ROLL CALLS ON WEBSITE (H
2021)
House 47-101, rejected and
Senate 39-0, approved a proposed
joint rule that would require
all joint committee roll
call calls to be posted on the
Legislatureâ€™s website. Current
rules require committee votes
to be kept in the offices of the
committee and be available
for public inspection upon reasonable
notice and during regular
office hours. Committee
roll calls show whether legislators
on the committee voted
to give a favorable or unfavorable
report to bills before
they go to the House or Senate
floor for consideration.
Supporters said this would
simply give people quick and
easy access to the committee
votes of their legislators. They
noted that under current rules,
a person has to drive to Boston
during regular business
hours in order to obtain this
information.
Opponents offered no arguments.
Beacon Hill Roll Call
asked the offices of Speaker
Bob DeLeo (D-Winthrop)
and Rep. Bill Galvin (D-Canton),
chief author of the House
rules, why they and most
Democrats voted against this.
Neither office responded.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for requiring
that all joint committee votes
be posted on the Legislatureâ€™s
website.A â€œNoâ€ vote is against
the requirement.)
Rep. RoseLee Vincent No
Rep. Donald Wong No
Sen. Brendan Crighton
Yes
POST ALL HOUSE
COMMITTEE ROLL CALLS
ON WEBSITE (H 2019)
House 44-113, rejected a
proposed House rule that
would amend a current House
rule that requires all House
committee roll calls to be posted
on the Legislatureâ€™s website
if the vote is held in person
and recorded manually.
The amendment would also
require that the same posting
mandate apply to House committee
votes taken via e-mail
or other electronic means.
Current rules require these
electronic committee votes
to be kept in the offices of the
committee and be available
for public inspection upon reasonable
notice and during regular
office hours. Committee
roll calls show whether legislators
on the committee voted
to give a favorable or unfavorable
report to bills before
they go to the House floor for
consideration.
Supporters said this illogical
loophole must be closed in order
to assure all House committee
roll calls are posted on
the website.
Opponents offered no arguments.
Beacon Hill Roll Call
asked the offices of Speaker
Bob DeLeo (D-Winthrop)
and Rep. Bill Galvin (D-Canton),
chief author of the House
rules, why they and most
Democrats voted against this.
Neither office responded.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for requiring
that all House committee
votes be posted on the Legislatureâ€™s
website. A â€œNoâ€ vote is
against the requirement).
Rep. RoseLee Vincent No
Rep. Donald Wong No
ALLOW 72 HOURS TO
READ LEGISLATION
(H 2019)
House 55-103, rejected a
proposed House rule that
would increase from 24 hours
to 72 hours the amount of
time that representatives must
be given a bill to read and review
before it is debated on
the House floor. The 72-hour
rule could be suspended for
an emergency if waived by a
two-thirds vote.
Supporters said this will prevent
bills from being rushed
onto the House floor and voted
upon without legislators
having time to read them.
They cited the uproar in the
U.S. Congress several years
ago, when members were not
given time to read the 1,000page
health care bill. They noted
the rule could be suspended
by a two-thirds vote in case
of an emergency.
Opponents of the rule said it
goes too far and that requiring
72-hour notice would make it
very difficult for the Legislature
to act during an emergency.
They argued members usually
are given sufficient time to
read bills and, in most cases,
the bills have already received
attention and press coverage.
They said the proposed rule is
well intentioned but unnecessary
and may do harm.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the rule requiring
72-hour notice. A â€œNoâ€
vote is against it.)
Rep. RoseLee Vincent No
Rep. Donald Wong Yes
ALLOW HOUSE
WORKERS TO FORM
A UNION (H 2019)
House 9-149, rejected aproposed
House rule that would
give employees of the House
of Representatives the right
to form and organize into a
union and benefit from collective
bargaining.
Supporters said currently
the 480 House employees
are prohibited from forming
a union. They noted these
hardworking, mostly young
employees should have the
same rights to form a union
as do hundreds of thousands
of other state workers. They
noted there is no one to protect
these workers when harassment
and mistreatment
issues arise.
Some opponents said the
workers could initiate and
fight for a union if they wanted
one. Others said the proposal
should be filed as a bill
and have a public hearing and
a very open process and not
be rushed through with no
transparency and adopted as
a House rule.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the proposed
rule allowing House
employees to form a union. A
â€œNoâ€ vote is against it.)
Rep. RoseLee Vincent No
Rep. Donald Wong No
CONFLICTS BETWEEN
HOUSE SESSIONS
AND COMMITTEE
HEARINGS (H 2019)
House 35-123, rejected a
proposed House rule to reduce
the scheduling conflicts
between formal House sessions
and committee hearings.
Formal sessions are ones
at which important legislation
is often considered by the
full House and sometimes includes
roll call votes.
Current rules prohibit committee
hearings â€œinsofar as
practicalâ€ from being scheduled
at the same time as formal
sessions of the House. The
proposed rule would prohibit
committee hearings from
being scheduled at the same
time as formal sessions unless
there is an emergency and the
chair of the committee submits
to the House a written
description of the emergency.
Supporters said the current
rule is weak and vague.
They argued that legislators
shouldnâ€™t have to choose between
attending an important
committee hearing and a key
meeting of the full House.
Opponents said committee
hearings are scheduled well in
advance in order to give citizens
adequate notice to arrange
their schedules to be
there. They noted that if this
proposed rule is implemented,
the House will inconvenience
the public when it reschedules
a committee hearing to another
day. They argued that current
rules already allow some
flexibility and have been working
well.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the proposed
rule. A â€œNoâ€ vote is
against it.)
Rep. RoseLee VincentNo
Rep. Donald Wong Yes
PUT AUDIT ONLINE
(H 2019)
House 35-123, rejected a
proposed House rule that
would require the House Clerk
to post copies of the annual
audit of the Legislature online.
The current rule only requires
that copies of the audit be
â€œmade available to the members
and the general public
upon request.â€
Supporters said the audit
of the Legislatureâ€™s finances
should be made available on
the stateâ€™s website instead of
requiring people to travel to
Boston to get it. They argued
this new rule would foster
transparency.
Amendment opponents
said individual legislators can
request a copy and place it on
their own website.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for requiring
online posting. A â€œNoâ€ vote is
against requiring it.)
Rep. RoseLee Vincent No
Rep. Donald Wong Yes
TERM LIMITS FOR SPEAKER
(H 2019)
House 43-113, voted against
aproposed House rule that
would prohibit any member
from serving as speaker for
more than eight consecutive
years, with the exemption of
current Speaker Bob DeLeo.
The term limit was originally
adopted by the House as part
of a rules package that was approved
in 2009 but it was repealed
in 2015, thus allowing
DeLeo to continue as speaker
Speaker DeLeo was a champion
of the 8-year limit when
it was approved during his
first year as speaker in January
2009. In 2015, he said that
his position on term limits has
â€œevolvedâ€ during his tenure as
speaker. At that time, he said, â€œI
wouldnâ€™t say Iâ€™m going back on
my word as much as the fact
that over six years, rightly or
wrongly, I feel I have learned in
terms of what the importance
is of doing away with the term
limits we have in the rules.â€ DeLeo
has now been speaker for
10 years and won re-election
to the post in early January.
Supporters said that lack of
term limits breeds cynicism
and mistrust among voters.
They argued that term limits
prevent anyone from becoming
â€œSpeaker for Life.â€They noted
that the indictments and
convictions of the three prior
speakers, Charlie Flaherty,
Tom Finneran and Sal DiMasi,
prove that too much power
for too long is a problem.
Some said that term limits will
help facilitate turnover so that
a woman can eventually become
speaker.
Opponents of term limits
said the voters elect their representatives
and the representatives,
not some arbitrary
term limit, should decide who
leads the House. They said
this restriction would make a
speaker serving his final two
years a lame duck. They noted
that it would reduce the
speakerâ€™s power in dealing
with Gov. Charlie Baker and
Senate President Karen Spilka.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the 8-year
term limit. A â€œNoâ€ vote is
against the limit.)
Rep. RoseLee Vincent No
Rep. Donald Wong Yes
EQUAL PAY FOR ALL
LEGISLATORS (H 2019)
House 5-152, rejected a proposed
House rule that would
require the Houseâ€™s director
of Human Resources and the
Equal Employment Opportunity
(EEO) Officer to develop
a proposal by November 15,
2020 for the equitable compensation
of all House members.
Supporters
said members
should earn the same amount
of money regardless of what
leadership position they hold
or what committee they chair.
They noted the proposal is
based on the pay structure for
the U.S. Congress where only a
few positions have higher salaries.
They said that this pay
equity will eliminate members
siding with the speaker in order
to get a plum committee
assignment.
Opponents said the speaker
and representatives in the
leadership and committee
chairs have a much heavier
work load and deserve a
higher salary. They said this
issue was settled in January
2017 when the Legislature
overrode Gov. Bakerâ€™s veto
of some legislative pay hikes.
They noted the director of Human
Resources and the EEO
Officer could not legally adjust
the base salary of a legislator
because of a constitutional
amendment that increases
or decreases legislative
salaries to the same rate
as increases or decreases in
the median household income
for the commonwealth for the
preceding two-year period, as
determined by the governor.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for equal pay.
A â€œNoâ€ vote is against it.)
Rep. RoseLee Vincent No
Rep. Donald Wong No
TELEVISE INFORMAL SENATE
SESSIONS (S 9)
Senate 39-0, approved a
joint rule requiring the Joint
Committee on Rules to study
and issue a report on the feasibility
of online broadcasting of
informal sessions of the House
and Senate in the same manner
and format as formal sessions
are currently broadcast.
Currently informal sessions are
not broadcast.
Informal sessions are ones
in which there are no roll call
votes and everything is apBEACON
| SEE PAGE 18
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Page 17
Saugus Council of Aging
Happy New Year Celebration Dance
DJ Alan LaBella, Council of Aging Joanne Olsen Director and Saugus Senior Citizen.
Cynthia Ringer, Dolores Martel and Vi Civello.
DJ Alan Labella is Dancing with Saugus Senior Citizen.
Virginia Dean, Ellie Gallo and Judy Worthley.
Mae Erickson, Carol Long, Mary Rose and Sharon Martin.
DJ Alan Labella, Logan Trowt Grandson, Alfred Willett.
Sandra Milano and Becky Swope
Pino and Amelia Moschella.
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
ASK | from page 5
den, I believe it was in 2008. St.
Lukeâ€™s was a very small church,
a very small congregation,
so they were thinking about
what their future looked like,
and merging made the most
sense for them, so they took
some time to think about what
churches matched who they
were and who God needed
them to be, and so they decided
that St. Johnâ€™s here in Saugus
was the right match for them,
so the altar from Malden was
brought here and we have St.
Lukeâ€™s Chapel.
Q: Now, have there been other
churches that merged with
St. Johnâ€™s?
A: No. That was the only
merger weâ€™ve had, but there
are two other congregations.
Sunday afternoons, the True
Vine Baptist Church meets
in the sanctuary, and then
downstairs, My Fatherâ€™s House
meets. Itâ€™s a nondenominational
Pentecostal church, so one
church has merged with us and
weâ€™ve leased out space to other
churches, and we have AA
groups and Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts. We try to use our space
as much as possible.
Q: At its peak, do you know
what the membership was for
St. Johnâ€™s?
A: Thatâ€™s a great question.
Iâ€™d have to go back and look. I
BEACON
| from page 16
proved or rejected on an unrecorded
voice vote. However,
at an informal session, a
single legislator can hold up
consideration of a bill until the
next formal session by doubting
the presence of a quorum.
A quorum is when 81 members
of the House or 21 members
of the Senate are present.
Since only a handful of legislators
attend these sessions, the
session would be adjourned
for lack of a quorum.
Supporters said that some
informal sessions are not the
brief, quiet sessions that they
used to be. They said major
legislation is sometimes approved
at informal sessions
and the public should be able
to watch these online.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the study.)
Sen. Brendan Crighton
Yes
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
REPORTS BY 5 P.M. (S 9)
Senate 8-31, rejected a proposed
new joint rule requiring
that legislators receive a copy
of any conference committee
version of a bill by 5 p.m. on
the day prior to voting on the
bill. Current rules set the deadline
at 8 p.m. Both rules prohibit
the Legislature from voting
on the bill prior to 1 p.m.
the following day.
would assume that probably
in the 50â€™s and 60â€™s, you would
get at least 200 people in the
church every Sunday, so probably,
more than double what
we are getting now, and thatâ€™s
just all of the adults. It doesnâ€™t
include the children. Certainly,
membership has declined
because there are a lot more
things to do on Sundays than
there were in the 1950â€™s, 60â€™s
â€“- and even 80â€™s when I was
growing up. Thereâ€™s sports; the
malls are opened up; there are
movies â€“ lots of other things
you can be doing other than
church. I think Sunday has
kind of lost its meaning as the
Sabbath Day for Christians:
as a day of rest, a day to be
with your family and to worship
God.
Q: It seems going to church
doesnâ€™t hold much prominence
in the lives of young families
nowadays â€“ modern families.
A: Yes, and Iâ€™m sort of at the
beginning of the millennial
generation, I guess, and Iâ€™m
probably part of the last wave
of youth that grew up going
to church, so people younger
than me have been to church
only for Easter and Christmas,
or have never been to church,
which isnâ€™t something that they
automatically think of, so at
times of crisis when they need
Supporters of the new rule
said the 8 p.m. deadline gives
members only 17 hours to
read and understand what are
often long and complicated
bills. They argued the 5 p.m.
deadline would give legislators
three more hours to read
the measure.
Opponents of the new rule
said the 8 p.m. deadline has
worked well for several years.
They noted the extra three
hours between 5 p.m. and 8
p.m. is often when the staff
completes the package of the
report.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the 5
p.m. deadline. A â€œNoâ€ vote is
against the 5 p.m. deadline
and favors the current 8 p.m.
one.)
Sen. Brendan Crighton
No
MATTERS ALLOWED AT
INFORMAL SESSIONS (S 8)
Senate 6-33, rejected a rule
that would prohibit tax hikes
from being considered at an
informal session of the Senate.
Informal sessions are ones in
which there can be no roll call
votes and everything is approved
or rejected on an unrecorded
voice vote.
Supporters of the rule said it
is unfair to allow tax hikes to
be brought up at these lightly
attended sessions often without
informing members of the
agenda.
Opponents said the rule
something, they donâ€™t think of
church as an option, especially
in the New England area. I think
the scandal involving the priest
abuse has scared a lot of people
off in general, not just in certain
denominations.
Q: I guess with the Episcopal
Church only being a couple of
words different in the liturgy for
a given service, people can relate
to that.
A: Yes â€¦ a lot of Episcopalians
are former Roman Catholics,
so the main difference â€¦ in
the Episcopal Church, we donâ€™t
have a Pope. We do have Bishops.
I, as a priest, have pledged
the Bishop will be my kind of
authority as I would at any Episcopal
church. But each parish
has its independence, so the
Bishop canâ€™t come in and tell
the church what to do. There
are certain laws that govern us,
but itâ€™s not as if thereâ€™s a topdown
person who says â€œThis is
what you doâ€ and â€œThis is what
you believe.â€
But, in terms of worship, the
main difference is that when
we celebrate Eucharist, Communion,
the Mass, we believe
that the bread and the wine is
â€“ through the act of the Holy
Spirit â€“ is made into the presence
of Jesus. Not the actual
body and blood, but the presence,
the essence of and the
spirit was and is for us ... that
when we take in the bread and
is unnecessary because any
single member who shows
up at a lightly attended informal
session can doubt the
presence of a quorum, and at
which point the session would
end because there is not a
quorum.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for prohibiting
tax hikes from being
brought up at informal sessions.
A â€œNoâ€ vote is against
the restriction.)
Sen. Brendan Crighton No
SESSIONS BEYOND
MIDNIGHT (S 8)
Senate 6-33, rejected a rule
requiring a unanimous vote
in order for any Senate session
to continue beyond midnight.
Current law requires
a two-thirds vote to go past
midnight.
Supporters said requiring
unanimous consent will virtually
put an end to post-midnight
sessions. They argued it
is unnecessary and irresponsible
to work while legislators
are exhausted and taxpayers
are asleep.
Opponents said the rule is
undemocratic and will allow
one legislator to end Senate
debate and action.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for requiring
a unanimous vote to continue
beyond midnight. A â€œNoâ€ vote
is against requiring it.)
Sen. Brendan Crighton
No
the wine or the body and the
blood, we do believe we are
taking Jesusâ€™ spirit into us. For
me, itâ€™s really a rejuvenating experience
and kind of like getting
ready for the next week.
Q: So, in the Catholic Church,
the people take the bread, but
not the wine as part of the
Communion.
A: The focus [in the Catholic
Church] is more on giving out
the bread or the body, where
in the Episcopal Church, we do
both [bread and wine or body
and blood] â€¦ Although, we
do have some former Catholics
who prefer not to receive
wine, so thereâ€™s more flexibility.
There are some people who
donâ€™t take Communion. They
come up, and I give them a
blessing. We have some kids
who do First Communion who
donâ€™t. In the Episcopal Church,
weâ€™re known as the middle way.
We try to be Protestant and Roman
Catholic, borrowing from
both traditions.
Q: But anyone can go up and
receive [Communion], whether
they are Episcopalian or not,
right?
A: Yes. The National Episcopal
Church law says that as long
as you are a baptized Christian,
you can receive Communion.
At many Episcopal Churches
in this area, including St. Johnâ€™s,
anyone can receive Communion.
We donâ€™t ask for a baptism
HARASSMENT PREVENTION
TRAINING FOR REPRESENTATIVES
State representatives
of both parties attended
a mandatory harassment
training session last week.
The session lasted slightly under
an hour and went over the
policy and procedures in place
to address sexual harassment
issues and allegations. It also
outlined the resources available
to an aggrieved party.
â€œIt was a helpful and informative
introductory session
to the new policies and procedures
in place to deal with
the variety of issues that sexual
harassment presents,â€ said
House Republican Minority
Leader Brad Jones (R-North
Reading.)â€œIt will be the first
of many such training/educational
sessions with future offerings
designed to cover the
entire legislative staff.â€
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEKâ€™S SESSION? Beacon Hill
Roll Call tracks the length of
time that the House and Senate
were in session each week.
Many legislators say that legislative
sessions are only one
aspect of the Legislatureâ€™s job
and that a lot of important
work is done outside of the
House and Senate chambers.
They note that their jobs also
involve committee work, research,
constituent work and
other matters that are imporcard
to prove you are one thing
or not. Anyone is free to receive,
but we do ask that they come
and receive reverently â€¦ that
they understand this is something
important that we do as
a community and everyone is
invited to.
Q: Whatâ€™s the most interesting
or worthwhile community
project that the church is involved
in these days?
A: Right now, we are part of
Healthy Students â€“ Healthy
Saugus project that each week
puts together 53 bags of food
for kids who go hungry on
weekends, so we were part of
the founding of that project
and we, once a month, pack
bags and collect food for that.
Weâ€™re collecting food for the
Food Pantry. We are also part
of Every Child Deserves a Smile
in which we provide meals
and gift cards to families living
in the motels along Route 1.
Right now weâ€™re kind of in a reflective
process. We want to be
out in the community more, so
we are trying to figure out the
best way to do that. What does
Saugus need and what are our gifts
and strengths?
Part of that conversation is in
dealing with the school system,
so this morning the school superintendent
came and gave a
presentation to our Bible Study
ASKS | SEE PAGE 19
tant to their districts. Critics
say that the Legislature does
not meet regularly or long
enough to debate and vote
in public view on the thousands
of pieces of legislation
that have been filed. They note
that the infrequency and brief
length of sessions are misguided
and lead to irresponsible
late-night sessions and a mad
rush to act on dozens of bills
in the days immediately preceding
the end of an annual
session.
During the week of January
28-February 1, the House met
for a total of nine hours and 12
minutes while the Senate met
for a total of four hours and 31
minutes.
MON. JANUARY 28
House11:02 a.m. to11:06 a.m
Senate 11:05 a.m. to11 09
a.m.
TUES. JANUARY 29
No House session
No Senate session
WED. JANUARY 30
House11:01 a.m. to 8:05 p.m.
No Senate session
THURS. JANUARY 31
House11:04 a.m. to11:08 a.m.
Senate 11:18 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
FRI. FEBRUARY 1
No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen
welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
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Page 19
ASK | from page 18
Class. It was not about the Bible
â€“ sort of like â€œWhat are public
schools like now?â€ Iâ€™ve heard
that Saugus Public Schools
have not had the best reputation,
so Dr. DeRuosi came and
talked to us about the challenges
of the public school system
and what all the schools are
now expected to undertake â€“
with kids having specific needs
â€“ whether itâ€™s emotional or intellectual
or grandparents raising
kids, so the way that the
kids have the best future is if
the schools and the community
work together, so weâ€™re starting
to have conversations with him
[Dr. DeRuosi] and other school
administrators to find out how
St. Johnâ€™s can be a part of that:
that partnership. Which is exciting,
but also scary, because we
donâ€™t know where we are going
to end up, so weâ€™re trying
to be patient. We donâ€™t want to
rush into anything weâ€™re going
to do if itâ€™s not what we feel like
we need to be doing.
Q: On Wednesdays you have
been having conversations
with church members or wantto-be
church members over
coffee and tea.
A: Yes. Every Wednesday,
10 [a.m.] to 12 [noon], Iâ€™m at
Dunkinâ€™ at Hamilton Street,
and itâ€™s been great. I started it
last summer, sort of as a way to
get out of my office, because I
know church can be an intimidating
place â€“ the building â€“
thereâ€™s a lot of doors and you
may not know how to get in,
and you may not want to go
and meet someone strange. Is
the priest a real person or just some
sort of figure? So, I started doing
the office hours there, and itâ€™s
been great. Itâ€™s been fun to get
to know the people at Dunkinâ€™
Donuts and for people to see
thereâ€™s a female priest. And they
ask me, â€œAre you Roman Catholic?â€
and â€œWhat does that collar
mean?â€ And I think itâ€™s been
a great opportunity for parishioners
to be with me and to be
with one another and to have
church there in their own way,
to share whatâ€™s going well and
whatâ€™s not going so well. Weâ€™ve
had some really great conversations
about family illness, addiction,
depression and other
things that people may not
come to talk to me about, but
when they see me they say,
â€œOh, Iâ€™ll sit down for a cup of
coffee.â€ And itâ€™s a lot less intimidating.
Q:
Have you gotten any new
members as a result of the coffee
hours?
A: The goal is not new members,
is more about awareness:
that people know that
St. Johnâ€™s is still active and still
ASKS | SEE PAGE 20
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
ASK | from page 19
living and working in the community.
Weâ€™re working on increasing
our exterior signage
KITCHEN
CABINETS
Strip & Refinish
To Look Like New
508-840-0501
FURNITURE
STRIP & FINISH
as well. Because when I talk to
people, a lot of them are surprised
that St. Johnâ€™s is still a
Clean-Outs!
We take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
We also do demolition.
Best Prices Call:
781-593-5308
781-321-2499
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Essex Probate and Family Court
36 Federal Street
Salem, MA 01970
(978) 744-1020
Docket No. ES19P0118EA
Estate of: Arthur White, Jr.
Also known as: Arthur B. White
Date of Death: 11/08/2016
CITATION ON PETITION FOR
FORMAL ADJUDICATION
To all interested persons: A Petition for Formal Adjudication
of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal Representative has
been filed by: Lisa Palmer-White of Saugus, MA requesting
that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other
relief as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that:
Lisa Palmer-White of Saugus, MA be appointed as Personal
Representative(s) of said estate to serve With Personal Surety
on the bond in an unsupervised administration.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from
the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object
to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and objection at this Court before:
10:00 a.m. on the return day of 02/22/2019.
This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you
must file a written appearance and objection if you object to
this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance
and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within
thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without
further notice to you.
UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE
MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)
A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in
an unsupervised administration is not required to file an
inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested
in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration
directly from the Personal Representative and may petition
the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the
distribution of assets and expenses of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M. R. Ulwick, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: January 18, 2019
PAMELA A. CASEY Oâ€™BRIEN
REGISTER OF PROBATE
February 8, 2019
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
Khatri, Deepak
Griffen, Brian F
Lima, Eunice M
BUYER2
Parajuli, Mina
0
0
SELLER1
Littlefield, Keith
Obrien, William C
Harris, Dwayne M
SELLER2 ADDRESS
55 Essex St
Harris, Karen L
36 Richard St
323 Essex St
CITY
0
0
Saugus
Saugus
Saugus
DATE
16.01.2019
14.01.2019
14.01.2019
PRICE
$335 000,00
$446 900,00
$360 000,00
worshipping community, so
Iâ€™m trying to get out there to
remind people that â€œYes, St.
Johnâ€™s, weâ€™re still here, this is
whatâ€™s going on and this why
we think you should come and
be excited about the church.â€
The goal is more about to let
people know who we are and
why we are here, and if that
brings in new members, great.
Q: What would you say the
mission of St. Johnâ€™s is, within
the context of Saugus?
A: I donâ€™t know. Thatâ€™s a great
question.
Q: Or, if you donâ€™t have one,
what would you like it to be?
A: In my wildest dreams, I
would hope that St. Johnâ€™s
would be a place where each
person in Saugus knew they
are welcome here, either for
worship, for Bible study or to
come to Dunkinâ€™ Donuts or to
come help us with the community
outreach program â€“
that St. Johnâ€™s is more than
just a place of worship. That
there are multiple ways that
people can come here and engage
in the life of the church
â€“ we have a lot of space that
can be used for all sorts of
different things, whether for
afterschool programs or free
workstations during the day
or sports groups. So, itâ€™s really
how can we be open to the
community as much as possible
so people say, â€œOh, letâ€™s go
to St. Johnâ€™s and do this.â€ Itâ€™s
not just worship.
Q: Whatâ€™s the most interesting
thing you know about
St. Johnâ€™s Episcopal Church in
Saugus?
A: Thatâ€™s hard to say, but
thereâ€™s one interesting thing I
can talk about. We have a hotdog
guild here at St. Johnâ€™s. Every
Sunday after worship, we
have a coffee hour. Thereâ€™s coffee,
thereâ€™s tea, thereâ€™s goodies,
thereâ€™s cake, but, four
times a year, we have hotdogs
after Sunday worship.
Q: A hotdog guild?
A: Yes! But itâ€™s great. After
church we have hotdogs, buns
and all the fixins. It just makes
it special.
Q: So, how long has the hotdog
guild been in existence?
A: Ten to 15 years? I think
quite a while. Itâ€™s kind of an underground
thing. When I first
heard about it, I said, â€œA hotdog
guild!â€ Iâ€™ve never heard
of a church having one, and
called â€œThimble Theaterâ€
featured the Oyl family
and what sailor?
1. On Feb. 8, 1910, what
youth organization was
founded? (Hint: BSA.)
2. What flower is most
traditional for Valentineâ€™s
Day?
3. What screen actress
starred in â€œPlaces in
the Heart,â€ â€œSteel
Magnoliasâ€ and â€œNorma
Raeâ€?
4. Who wrote the
â€œLittle Old New Yorkâ€
newspaper column and
went on to host â€œThe
Toast of the Townâ€?
(Hint: that show was
later named after him.)
5. In February 1999 whose
1968 Heisman Trophy
was auctioned for
$230,000?
6. The comic strip first
7. Which is nicknamed The
Sooner State, Kansas or
Oklahoma?
8. On Feb. 9, 1875, the
Hoosac Tunnel had
its inaugural train run
between the town
of Florida and what
Berkshire County city?
9. On the 6th floor of
what Washington, D.C.,
building would you find
a basketball court called
The Highest Court in the
Land?
10. On Feb. 10, 1893, what
multitalented performer
was born? (Hint:
Schnozzola.)
11. What reality show has
the catchphrase â€œThe
tribe has spokenâ€?
12. In what Shirley Temple
song would you find
weâ€™re great at coffee hours.
Weâ€™ve had a Potato Sunday
and Shepherdâ€™s Pie Sunday.
On Sundays we love to eat.
Q: So the hotdog guild, their
primary thing four times a
year is to make sure there are
some hotdogs after church.
A: Yes, they pick a date and
they provide hotdogs that
Sunday.
Q: Anything else that you
would like to share?
A: St. Johnâ€™s has two wonderful
things about it: One, itâ€™s
a very close family â€“ the congregation
â€“ they know each
other; they rely on each other.
There arenâ€™t any cliques,
you know, this group vs. another
group. There is a sense
of a cohesive family. And
weâ€™re also extremely welcoming.
Everyone is welcome into
the family, which I think is a
unique gift in a church because
many churches are either
very welcoming, but then
they have special interests or
cliques within the congregation,
or they are just one big
family that doesnâ€™t know how
to welcome new people, so I
think thatâ€™s what really unique
about St. Johnâ€™s.
â€œthe sunny beach of
Peppermint Bayâ€?
13. Who had a big hit singing
about burning love?
14. What has been called
â€œlove appleâ€?
15. How many chambers are
in the human heart?
16. In which southern U.S.
state is the International
Swimming Hall of Fame
Museum?
17. In the novel â€œA Study in
Scarlet,â€ what detective
and his sidekick meet?
18. What is measured in
kelvins?
19. In which four
intersecting U.S. states
is the â€œFour Cornersâ€
region?
20. What Italian-American
silent film starâ€™s NYC
funeral had about
100,000 fans lining the
streets?
Answers below, please no cheating!
FROM
PAGE 20
1. The Boy Scouts of America
2. Rose
3. Sally Field
4. Ed Sullivan
5. O. J. Simpsonâ€™s
6. Popeye
7. Oklahoma
8. North Adams
9. The U.S. Supreme Court Building
10. Jimmy Durante
11. â€œSurvivorâ€
12. â€œThe Good Ship Lollipopâ€
13. Elvis Presley
14. The tomato
15. Four
16. Florida (Ft. Lauderdale)
17. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John
Watson
18. Temperature
19. Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico
and Utah
20. Rudolph Valentinoâ€™s
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
Our 80th Year
EDUCATION O
by Jim Miller
Helping Seniors Extend
Their Driving Years
Dear Savvy Senior,
What tips or resources can you recommend to help elderly seniors
extend their driving years? My dad, whoâ€™s 82, is still a decent
driver, but I worry about his safety going forward.
Inquiring Daughter
Dear Inquiring,
With more than 40 million licensed drivers in the U.S. over
the age of 65, there are lots of resources available today to
help keep older drivers safe and behind the wheel longer.
Here are some simple steps you can take to help keep your
dad driving safely.
Get his eyes checked: Because about 90 percent of the information
necessary to drive is received through our eyes,
getting your dadâ€™s eyes checked every year to be sure his
vision and eyewear is up to par is an important first step.
Check his meds: Does your dad take any medicine or combination
of medicines that make him sleepy, light-headed or
loopy? If so, make a list of all his medications (prescription
and over-the-counter) and dietary supplements, and take
it to his doctor or pharmacist for a review. You can also get
help with this online at RoadwiseRX.com.
Evaluate his driving: To stay on top of any potential driving
issues, you should take a ride with your dad from time-totime
watching for problem areas, such as: Does he drive at inappropriate
speeds, tailgate or drift between lanes? Does he
have difficulty seeing, backing up or changing lanes? Does
he react slowly, get confused easily or make poor driving decisions?
For more tips, see the National Caregivers Library
driving assessment checklist at SeniorDriverChecklist.org.
If your dad needs a more thorough evaluation, you can
turn to a driver rehabilitation specialist whoâ€™s trained to evaluate
older drivers. This type of assessment typically costs between
$100 and $200. To locate a professional in your area,
visit AOTA.org/older-driver or ADED.net.
Take a refresher course: AAA and AARP both have older
driver refresher courses that can help your dad tune-up
his driving skills, and learn how to adjust for slower reflexes,
weaker vision and other age-related changes that affect
driving. Taking a class may also earn him a discount on his
auto insurance. To locate a class, contact your local AAA (AAA.
com), or AARP (AARP.org/drive, 888-227-7669). Most courses
cost around $15 to $30 and can be taken in the classroom
or online.
Another good resource to look into is CarFit. This is a free
assessment program that will help your dad adjust his vehicle
for a better fit, making it easier and safer to drive. CarFit
events are held around the country in select locations. See
Car-Fit.org to look for one near you.
Make some adjustments: Recognizing your dadâ€™s driving
vulnerabilities and making small changes on when and
where he drives can go a long way in helping keep him safe
and driving longer. Adjustments may include not driving
after dark or during rush hour traffic, avoiding major highways
or other busy roads, and not driving in poor weather
conditions.
You can find more tips at AAA Senior Driving at SeniorDriving.AAA.com.
And
finally, when it gets to the point that your dadâ€™s driving
isnâ€™t safe anymore and he needs to quit, The Hartford Financial
Services Group and MIT AgeLab offers two helpful
resources. Go to TheHartford.com/lifetime â€“ click on â€œPublicationsâ€
on the menu bar â€“ and download or order the â€œAt
the Crossroadsâ€ and/or â€œWe Need to Talkâ€ guides.
Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman,
OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to
the NBC Today show and author of â€œThe Savvy Seniorâ€ book.
1 Week
Day Classes
Feb. 18
School Vacation
CALL - ENROLL
or Register Online
617-387-9121
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Next Classes
DRIVER
Page 21
Obituary
TREPSAS, Robert D.
f Wakefield, formerly of Saugus,
age 77, unexpectedly,
January 28. Husband of the
late Barbara (Oljey) Trepsas.
Loving father of Stacey Provost
and her husband Todd of Peabody,
Brenda DeMarco & her
husband Robert of Middleton,
Robert Trepsas, Jr. of Wakefield.
Beloved grandfather of Taylor
& Kasey Provost, Rachel, Jessica
& Emily DeMarco, Robert
M. Trepsas & his wife Rose, &
Drake Trepsas. Great-grandfather
of Vaida Trepsas. Brother
of Katherine Calvani of FL. Donations
in Robertâ€™s name may
be made to the American Heart
Assoc. at www2.heart.org.
â€¢ HELP WANTED â€¢ HELP WANTED â€¢ HELP WANTED
Earn $15/HR paycheck
7D Licensed School Bus Driver
Malden Trans is looking for reliable 7D Drivers.
Applicant preferable lives local (Malden, Everett,
Revere). Part time positions available and based on
AM & PM school hours...15-20 hours per week with
potential for more.
Good driver history from registry a MUST!
If interested, please call
781-322-9400
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PÍ€×‘C’×˜š   Í(Í€u×‰œ”×‰	Ú 7cassandra://-zVqJboa47lpqFm7-6dRq8NRxVPEIgQrYQffRcHxVgsÎ jÍ`ÍœÍ)×‰	Ú 7cassandra://w1m-CQnlcdXDfJEJgT5puuUFsOatMjoyUQLRYEVvSj8Í£üÍ`ÍJÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://N0mehTuThCLTKUgR0sm4yv4gpVbaWCvCf9reoVGnwnEÍ3LÍ`Ì°Í ×‰	Ú 7cassandra://o92EocoydWmRqt45d_DBb8rnFHmfVk-5bd_9bbEKRSsÎ ×ÍX|Í ÍÅÍñ×\]à¦ä°X'Í¯<¨×˜š Í( Í(Í€u×‰œ”×‰	Ú 7cassandra://HSDy1PYdKYmhkjukK_ui99AKNq6IwDOVeixIsDpcfFsÎ ÑÍ`ÍœÍ)×‰	Ú 7cassandra://wqShd8XvCPaY__Hv7T5Cs51x-Q4fNt0EAHqGzv7vKkQÍÍ`ÍJÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://nr1nkZwePlFhjMECetGyLyT45s5xC4PMQ0Icy-aQpMMÍ,ÎÍ`Ì°Í ×‰	Ú 7cassandra://pppWxUtNr-7Xkm9Zbn0ccHd6K7i591Qa6lMqTqOXBx8Î hÍJèÍ ÍÅÍñ×\]à§ä°X'Í¯<©‘× ×\]à§ä°X'Í¯<¯ ÍƒÍ"Í)9×H½http://www.jrs-properties.com××Ðˆ×‰EÚ>Page 22
THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
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Published weekly by
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â€¢ MAIN OFFICE â€¢
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Mailing Address:
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Telephone: (617) 387-2200 / (781) 286-8500
(781) 233-4446 / FAX: (617) 381-0800
Email us at:
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This newspaper assumes no financial responsibility for errors
in advertisements printed herein, but will reprint without
charge that part of an advertisement in which the error occurs.
Christine27@comcast.net
508-292-9134
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Page 23
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SINGLE FAMILY - $349,900
New!
Commercial
Property
(photo withheld for
confi dentiality)
Call Norma for details!
(617) 590-9143
SOLD BY NORMA!
75 GLENDALE ST., EVERETT, MA
SINGLE FAMILY - $389,900
Revere
Rental!
SOLD BY SANDY!
30 FRANKLIN ST, MALDEN, MA
CONDO - $399,900
LISTED BY SANDY
LISTED BY JOE & ROSEMARIE
SOLD BY NORMA!
32 EVERETT ST., EVERETT, MA
TWO FAMILY - $699,900
LISTED BY SANDY
Two bedrooms with parking
Available March 1
Call Maria for details
LISTED BY NORMA
SOLD BY SANDY!
SOLD BY JOE & ROSE!
29 REAR APPLETON ST., EVERETT
TWO FAMILY - $499,900
6 CEDAR COURT, EVERETT
SINGLE FAMILY - 510,000
SOLD BY SANDY!
47-49 SWAN ST., EVERETT
TWO FAMILY - $699,900
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Open Daily From 10:0
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
:0
00 AM
5:00 PM
Follow Us On:
617.544.6274
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
Denise Matarazz
- Agent
Maria Scrima
- Agent
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Kathy Hang Ha
-Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
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THE SAUGUS ADVOCATE â€“ Friday, February 8, 2019
#
1
LISTING & SELLING
OFFICE IN SAUGUS
â€œExperience and knowledge
Provide the Best Serviceâ€
FREE MARKET EVALUATIONS CRE
CARPENITOREALESTATE.COM
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
LYNN /SAUGUS line
Nicely updated & maintained 7 room Col, NEW granite
kitchen w/glass backsplash, desirable, 1st fl oor family rm, hardwood fl ooring, 1st
fl oor laundry w/half bath, NEW full bath, updated gas heat & roof, level lot, convenient
side street location close to stores & schools................................$385,000.
TEWKSBURY Young 6 room Townhouse located in desirable Bella Wood Complex,
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, custom granite kitchen w/island seating, built-in desk & wine
cooler, master w/priv bath, hardwood, walk-up attic, cen air, 1 c gar, convenient
location...............................................................................................................$524,900.
SAUGUS Desirable one-level living in this 5 rm Ranch, lvrm w/fp, updated eat-in
kit w/atrium door to deck, large, 16,000 sq ft lot w/above ground pool, updated
roof, windows, vinyl, electrical, pool liner & pump, close to Cedar Glen Golf Course
$439,900.
SAUGUS 1st AD Nicely updated 6 rm Ranch, lvrm open to dining room, granite
kitchen w/stainless appliances, fi nished lower level, updated vinyl siding & gas
hot water, security system, deck....................................................................$349,900.
SAUGUS 7 room Colonial, 2-3 bedrooms, offi ce, 1 Â½ baths, lvrm, dnrm, eat-in older
kitchen, wood fl ooring, updated electric, two car, heated garage, vinyl siding, conveniently
located................................................................................................$349,900.
EAST BOSTON 1st AD Nicely maintained 6 rm, 2-3 bedroom Ranch, hdwd, natural
woodwork, great walk-up attic, ready to fi nish, updated gas heat & hot water, one
car garage, off st parking, great location..........................................................$525,000.
EAST BOSTON Mixed use building off ers store front and two residential apartments,
great corner unit, super convenient and popular neighborhood, lots of foot
traffi c.................................................................................................................$895,000.
PEABODY GREAT 7 rm Family Colonial, 3 bdrms, 2 Â½ baths, huge 27â€™ familyrm, kit
open to dining rm, 23â€™ master bdrm, fi n lower level w/playrm, gar w/expansion possibilities,
level yd w/AG pool, farmerâ€™s porch, desirable cul-de-sac.............$599,900.
SAUGUS 7 rm Fam Col off ers 3 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths, granite kitchen w/dining area,
granite counter w/seating, ct fl oor and slider to deck, spac livingrm with HW fl ooring,
two bedrms & full bath on second fl oor, third fl oor off ers hg master suite w/
private bath, fi nished LL , freshly painted exterior, update roof & heat, located in
Hammersmith.....................................................................................................$619,900.
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH?
CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz
counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout
house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck. .........$570,000
SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has
2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl
siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000
SAUGUS ~ 2 family new to market! 4 bed, 2.5 bath, granite
counters, SS appliances, newer gas heat/AC, prof landscaping,
custom paint, new patio, 1 bed apt. .......................$739,000
38 Main Street, Saugus MA
WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
781-233-1401
SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 2.5 bath ranch. Great location,
gas heat, pool, 2 car under garage, hardwood
flooring, central AC, irrigation system ....$565,000
Call
Rhonda
Combe
For all your
PEABODY ~ 3 bed, 3 bath, 1.5 bath ranch. Stainless
appliances, granite counters, central AC, 2 car garage,
professional landscaping, great location ....... $549,900
real estate needs!!
781-706-0842
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open
concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat,
roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$439,900
SAUGUS ~ Completely rehabbed 2 family. New windows, roof,
siding. 2 New kitchens, new bathrooms, new hardwood flooring, new
HVAC, fresh paint. Granite counters, SS appliances. ..... $715,000
LAND
FOR SALE
SAUGUS ~ Recently renovated ranch. Kitchen,
appliances, heat, AC, roof and vinyl siding all replaced in
2011.Fenced in yard, hot tub, storage shed. .....$384,900
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless
appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat,
hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000
SAUGUS ~ 4 bed colonial, hardwood, updated
kitchen, farmers porch, vinyl siding, dead end
street, newer roof and garage .............$489,900
SAUGUS
Call Rhonda Combe
at 781-706-0842 for details!!
Under
Contract
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