Steven Angelo

Steven Angelo electoral history

1978 Democratic primary for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 9th Essex District ^[5]

• Steven Angelo - 2,507 (53.5%)
• Michael J. Serino - 2,170 (46.5%)

1978 General Election for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 9th Essex District ^[1]

• Belden Bly (R) - 6,961 (51.1%)
• Steven Angelo (D) - 6,643 (48.8%)

1980 Democratic primary for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 9th Essex District ^[6]

• Steven Angelo - 1,777 (46.00%)
• Lawrence Michael Means - 1,525 (39.5%)
• Christie Serino - 561 (14.5%)

1980 General Election for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 9th Essex District ^[6]

• Steven Angelo (D) - 10,710 (68.2%)
• Clayton W. Trefry (R) - 4,984 (31.8%)

1984 Democratic primary for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 9th Essex District ^[6]

• Steven Angelo - 3,635 (71.6%)
• Kathleen Ann Murphy - 1,439 (28.4%)

1990 General Election for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 9th Essex District ^[6]

• Steven Angelo (D) - 9,474 (62.8%)
• Robert H. Dawe, Jr. (R) - 5,607 (37.2%)

1992 Democratic primary for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 9th Essex District ^[6]

• Steven Angelo - 5,416 (77.7%)
• Albert J. DiNardo - 1,551 (22.3%)

1996 General Election for the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 9th Essex District ^[6]

• Steven Angelo (D) - 12,937 (71.3%)
• Anthony Cogliano (R) - 5,201 (28.7%)

Saugus Town Manager

In February 1998, Angelo was selected to serve as temporary Town Manager of Saugus starting in July. He was appointed to the position permanently in December 1998. He continued serving as State Representative.

During his tenure as Saugus Town Manager, the town completed the renovation of Saugus Town Hall. Additionally, ground was broken and the new Public Safety Complex, combining the Police and Fire commands was completed. The facilities at Stackpole football field were rebuilt and the clubhouse was named for Edna Winslow who had been a vocal and enthusiastic supporter of Saugus High school sports. ^{[ citation needed ]}

Angelo successfully led the effort to pass a tax override to plan and complete the building of a New Veterans Memorial School. ^{[ citation needed ]}

Angelo also lobbied for and received state and federal funds to dredge the Saugus River, a project that had lingered since the 1960s. ^[7]

In the four years he was town manager, Angelo had record surpluses (one million plus a fiscal year), improved the Town's bond rating, and increased the size of the town's stabilization fund. ^{[ citation needed ]}

Angelo resigned from the job in August 2002 for "personal reasons". ^[3]

In June 2003, the State Ethics Commission found that Angelo had used his position to secure preferential treatment for selectman Kelleher following Kelleher's January 4, 2002 traffic stop. The Commission decided not to pursue formal action against Angelo. Kelleher and Felix were each fined $2,000. ^[8]

Winsted Town Manager

From December 2003–November 2005, Angelo served as Town Manager of Winsted, Connecticut. During that period, Angelo was successful in cleaning up Highland Lake ^[9] and successfully dealt with a large deficit in the budget he inherited. ^{[ citation needed ]} He also was successful in passing a small capital outlay budget to deal with Winsted's deteriorating infrastructure. ^{[ citation needed ]} He resigned on November 9, 2005, citing his health. ^[10]

Atkinson Town Administrator

On September 15, 2008, he was hired to serve as the Town Administrator of Atkinson, New Hampshire. He resigned on January 21, 2009 due to his reluctance to sell his home in Falmouth, Massachusetts and family issues. ^[11]

See also

• 1989–1990 Massachusetts legislature

References

1. Massachusetts Election Statistics 1978 – via Archive.org.
2. Massachusetts Election Statistics 1980 – via Archive.org.
3. "Steve Angelo Announces Retirement > Currents Summer 2002 > Saugus River Watershed Council". Saugusriver.org. Retrieved 23 April 2018.
4. "A SOLID WASTE-REDUCTION BILL". Highbeam.com. 28 March 1987. Archived from the original on 5 November 2012. Retrieved 23 April 2018.
5. Massachusetts Election Statistics 1978 – via Archive.org.
6. "Steven Angelo (D)". PD43+ Massachusetts Election Statistics. Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Retrieved June 28, 2013.
7. John Laidler (February 18, 2001). "River Dredged to Improve Navigation, Berthing Areas". Boston Globe. Retrieved 2011-02-21.
8. "Angelo, Steven Public Education Letter". State Ethics Commission. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Retrieved 21 July 2011.
9. "Winsted turns to chemicals to fight invasive weed in lake". Boston Globe . June 26, 2004. Retrieved 2011-02-21.
10. "Winsted manager decides to leave early Angelo says health speeded departure". Republican-American. November 10, 2005. Retrieved 2011-02-21.
11. "The Saugonian Front Page". Archived from the original on 2009-04-22. Retrieved 2009-04-02.

Steven Angelo
Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from the 9th Essex district
In office 1981–2001

v t e Saugus, Massachusetts
Incorporated in 1815 Based in Essex County in Massachusetts Population 26,628
General Information	Saugus History Geography & Transportation Demographics Government Media Points of interest Notable residents Use as a filming location Representation in 2003 Little League World Series (Fourth place) Town Manager
Institutions	Breakheart Reservation Camp Nihan Lynn Fells Parkway Prankers Pond Rumney Marsh Reservation USS Saugus (LSV-4) USS Saugus (YTB-780) USS Saugus (1863) Saugus River
Town Managers	Steven Angelo Paul H. Boucher Edward J. Collins, Jr. Robert Cornetta Robert Hagopian John B. Kennedy Walter E. Lawrence Daniel E. McLean Francis Moorehouse Paul Rabchenuk James Shurtleff Clarence Wilkinson
Notable residents	Joseph Alexander Ames Nathan Ames Ben Arnold Stephen Bachiler Belden Bly Tom Brunansky Wayne Budd Jonathan Cheever Don Cherry John A. Curry Arthur F. DeFranzo Gary Doak Ed Fallon Mark Falzone Cornelius Conway Felton John B. Felton Samuel Morse Felton, Jr. Fanny Fern Vincent Ferrini Gustavus Fox Edmund Freeman John Geoghan Paul G. Hewitt Sagamore James Phyllis Katsakiores Rose Kaufman Tim Kelly Dave Lucey Susan Lynch Doug Mackie William Moulton Marston Darrell Martinie Bob Montgomery Deborah Moody Francis Moorehouse Henry Newhall Eddie Palladino Arlie Pond C. F. Nelson Pratt Johnny Rae Eileen Rose John P. Slattery Art Spinney Art Statuto Marion L. Starkey Ella Cheever Thayer William Tudor Sandra Whyte Frederick Willis Donald Wong Kevin Wortman
Neighboring towns Wakefield (Template) Lynnfield (Template) Peabody Melrose (Template) Saugus Lynn Malden Revere Nahant
Category Media related to Saugus, Massachusetts at Wikimedia Commons