PWN0917

The #1 Selling Real
Estate Brokerage in
Peabody*
KEEP
CALM
AND LET ME GET
YOUR HOME
SOLD
Call me today
FOR SALE
LYNNFIELD
$399,900
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
LYNNFIELD
$697,000
FOR RENT
LYNNFIELD
$3,400
UNDER AGREEMENT
PEABODY
Gale Rawding
617-784-9995
Louise
Bova-Touchette
617-605-0555
Rossetti/Poti Team
781-718-4662
*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018
PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
Evelyn Rockas
617-256-8500
Joyce Cucchiara
978-808-1597
WOBURN, MA
PERMIT #168
PAID
U.S. POSTAGE
ECRWSSEDDM
PRSRT STD
SEPTEMBER 17, 2020 • VOL. 64, NO. 37 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 12 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
Police Academy, Peabody style
By Anne MArie ToBin
If you’ve ever wanted to learn the ins and
outs of what it’s like to work in law enforcement,
then this fall’s Peabody Police Citizens
Academy is right up your alley.
The Academy is a unique 10-week program
allowing local residents to go behind the scenes
of the Police Department and get an insider’s
view of the daily duties of police officers, dispatchers,
clerical staff and others who work
within the department.
Captain Scott Richards, the founder of the
program, said the department is excited to resume
the program after the pandemic forced
cancellation of the spring session.
“We were a little bit on the fence about it,
but with everything going on, we felt it was important
to not only educate our citizens about
what we do, but also to hopefully dispel some
of the negativity that has been focused on the
police,” he said. “The program has always been
very enjoyable for us, and I think that people
come away with a newfound appreciation for
us.”
The program covers a variety of topics including
criminal investigations, State Police
POLICE, PAGE 3
COURTESY PHOTO
Peabody canine unit handler Officer Corey Salvo and Akiba will be
featured in one of the Citizens Academy sessions this fall.
IN THE NEWS
Page 2:
Camelo receives
BNCA scholarship
Page 3:
In-tents opening
for City Hall
Page 8:
Ryan Knight commits
to Hartford
He is celebrating a century and counting
Ted
Lazarakis
gets ready to
blow out the
candles of
his birthday
cake.
COURTESY
PHOTO
By Anne MArie ToBin
They just don’t make ‘em like they
used to.
Whoever coined that cliche must
have had Theodore “Ted” Lazarakis
in mind, who celebrated his 103rd
birthday this month.
Not only is he the oldest military veteran
living in Peabody, he is also setting
a record of sorts as one of approximately
300,000 World War II veterans
still alive, and still able to talk about it.
“Being the oldest veteran is Peabody
is something I feel very good about
and kind of proud. I served for 4 1/2
years and was wounded twice, so I
consider myself lucky to make it to
103,” Lazarakis said.
“Ted is near and dear to our
hearts,” said Peabody Veterans Affairs
Director Steve Patten. “Ted is a great
American. Despite his small stature,
Ted stood tall and put his life on the
LAZARAKIS, PAGE 2
The #1 Selling Real
Estate Brokerage in
Peabody*
OPEN SUNDAY 12-1
LYNNFIELD
$465,000
FOR SALE
SALEM
$329,900
LAND COMING SOON
LYNNFIELD
SOLD
LEXINGTON
$1,920,000
UNDER AGREEMENT
1ST OPEN HOUSE
LYNNFIELD
*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018
Rossetti/Poti Team
781-718-4662
Donna Fiandaca
978-317-8869
Evelyn Rockas
617-256-8500
Dan DelGrosso
978-578-5108
Elaine Figliola
781-910-6454

2
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
Police Academy, Peabody style
POLICE
FROM PAGE 1
crime scene processing, crime
prevention, community policing
and motor vehicle stops, in which
officers are used as role players.
“We do it at night to show
how dangerous and unpredictable
motor vehicle stops can
be,” said Richards. “People
need to know the main thing
is to cooperate when they get
stopped. People get nervous, I
feel the same way, but you have
to stay calm, get past that and
comply and that tends to take
care of the situation.
“The overriding thing is if
you think you are wrong to have
been stopped, there is a forum
for that, but you have to comply
with the police. It’s not the time
to resist. Fighting or resisting is
not the answer.”
Other sessions include firearms,
detectives, school resource
officers, domestic violence
and canine policing,
featuring Akiba, a Belgian
Malinois who came on board
in January, and his handler,
Officer Corey Salvo.
Richards said the use of
force session, conducted by
Officer Mark Saia, a department
representative to the
North Eastern Massachusetts
Law Enforcement Council, allows
participants to learn about
tasers, bean bag guns and tactical
vests, cruisers and SWAT
vans as well as how rapid response,
dive and SWAT teams
operate.
“This class will be emphasized
this year in view of what is happening
these days,” said Richards.
Essex County District Attorney
Jon Blodgett is back to teach a
session on the court system.
“Initially we approached his
office just looking for a DA,
but Jon, a Peabody guy, insisted
on teaching the class himself,”
Richards said. “He talks about
some of the programs his office
has for offenders, and it’s just
an honor to have him.”
New this year is the CRASE
(Civilian Response to Active
Shooters Events) session.
“It will cover things like mass
casualty type things and active
mass shooters situations,” said
Richards. “We think it’s useful
because a lot of folks work in
crowded business situations and
can benefit from having this
knowledge.”
Added bonuses include a
complete tour of the police station,
as well as the department’s
shooting range where participants
have a chance to try their
hands at shooting.
Richards said a primary purpose
of the program is to enlighten the
public about the role that police
officers play in their communities.
“People need to understand
what police officers go through
to deter a potentially dangerous
situation,” he said. “We want
people to know that it’s an extremely
difficult job. We are humans,
not robots, and we want
people to understand the truth
of how we operate.”
The program, now in its fourth
year, is free and runs Wednesday
nights from 6-9 p.m., from Sept.
16-Nov. 18. This year, due to
social distancing requirements,
all sessions will be held at the
Northshore Mall in the former
Banana Republic storefront,
thanks to General Manager
Mark Whiting.
“Mark has been fantastic offering
us this space,” Richards
said. “He offered us a few
choices, and this one really fits
our needs perfectly.”
More information and a digital
and printable application can be
found on the community page on
the department’s website, www.
peabodypd.org. For questions,
contact Sgt. Christos Zamikas
(978-538-6329) or Richards
(978-538-6359). Criminal records
checks and background
investigations are required.
Camelo receives BNCA scholarship
By Anne MArie ToBin
Class of 2015 Veterans
Memorial High School graduate
Felipe Souza Camelo is this
year’s recipient of the Boston
North Cancer Association’s
(BNCA) F. John Bargoot MD
Memorial Scholarship.
Presented at the recent BNCA
2020 Virtual Hope Begins Here
Awards ceremony, the $7,500
scholarship is awarded annually
to a medical school student
who resided and completed high
school in Essex County and has
an interest in cancer treatment
and prevention. The award was
one of six scholarships presented
this year, totalling more than
$20,000 to individuals whose
INDEX
Classifieds .................................................................................9-12
Police Log ...................................................................................... 4
Real Estate ................................................................................9-12
Sports ............................................................................................ 8
A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952
Service to all faiths
Complete Pre-Need Planning
Medicaid Approved Trust &
Insurance Plans
19 YALE AVE.,
WAKEFIELD, MASS.
lives were impacted by cancer.
“I was quite excited and
grateful and I am honored to have
been selected among other accomplished
applicants of Essex
County,” said Camelo. “I recall
receiving the phone call and I was
just in shock that I was fortunate
enough to have been selected.”
Camelo graduated from
Johns Hopkins University with
a Bachelor of Science in biology
with a Spanish minor. He
was a member of the Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity and Blue Key
Society as well as acting as a
residential advisor. While at
Johns Hopkins, he volunteered
as a bilingual patient advocate
and also served as a medical
scribe at Lahey Clinic. He is
currently studying medicine at
Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128
Spacious Modern Facilities
Ample Private Parking
Handicapped Accessible
Area Code 781
245-3550 • 334-9966
Weill Cornell Medical College
at Cornell University.
Camelo said he was inspired
to pursue a degree in medicine
began after receiving an MRI
for tinnitus when he was 10
years old. After the MRI, his
doctor spoke to his family in
their native Spanish language.
Accustomed to translating
for his parents, Camelo had met
Latina nurses and healthcare providers,
but this was his first encounter
with a Latina physician.
From that moment on,
Camelo said his goal was to “to
empower patients within the
patient physician relationship”
and to improve cancer outcomes
for minorities and low-income
individuals in medically underserved
communities.
Although the son of two immigrants,
who did not attend
college, Camelo said “his background
was not going to hold
him back.”
As an undergraduate research
assistant at Johns Hopkins,
Get your car looking
great this fall
Before
After
Don Winslow’s
AUTO B O D Y
Celebrating 48 Years
MON-FRI 8-5 • SAT. 9-12
166 Holten Street • Danvers
(corner of Center & Collins)
978-762-6366 • 978-535-2474
www.DonWinslowAutoBody.com
Camelo worked on projects pertaining
to the metabolic characteristics
of Pancreatic Ductal
Adenocarcinomas. He saw the
challenges of both diagnosing
and treating PDAC, developing
a strong interest in gastroenterology,
cancer, and preventive
health. He said a professor once
commented that Camelo was
“eager to learn the challenging
material and techniques in the
lab and will make an excellent
and caring physician.”
While the presentation ceremony
was held virtually, BNCA
says it plans on conducting a
live in-person ceremony sometime
in May of 2021.
“COVID-19 may have us down,
but we are not out,” said BNCA
President Susan McCarthy.
Others receiving scholarships
included Mia Ziomek of
Amesbury and Suffolk University
($3,500 Mary Barbuzzi Breast
Cancer Memorial Scholarship);
Martin Roach of Deanvers and
Bentley University ($3,500
Hope Begins Here Scholarship);
Kristen Santillan of Lynn and
Emmanuel College ($3,500
Hope Begins Here Scholarship);
AM
PAVING
“Making Old Driveways
Look New”
Driveway Widening
Walkways
New & Resurface Asphalt
Landscaping
and Cement Work
Alexander Moura
978-532-6440
Free Estimate
Sarah Hurley of Beverly and
University of Massachusetts,
Lowell ($1,500 Rising Star
Honorary Scholarship), and
Jack Gilmore of Topsfield and
the University of Connecticut
($1,000 Lightshed Photography
Honorary Scholarship).
“I think you will be as impressed
with these scholars as
we were,” said BCNA Vice
President Kevin McCarthy.
“These scholars have overcome
so much in their lives
and deserve so much credit for
achieving what they have done.”
Boston North Cancer
Association, Inc. formerly Lynn
Cancer Association, is a 501(c)
(3) non-profit community resource.
Founded in 1926, its
mission is to to fund and support
special projects for the
prevention, research, education
and care of cancer. It was incorporated
as a charitable organization
in 1944 and renamed
as the Boston North Cancer
Association, Inc. in 2011.
In addition to scholarships for
college and graduate students, the
BNCA awards grants through
its Community Grants program
as well as its Professional
Development Grants program.
PAUL A. WACKS
ENROLLED AGENT - MASTERS IN TAXATION
TAX SERVICE
Since 1975
•INDIVIDUAL•
• BUSINESS • TRUSTS •
978-535-5494
www.wackstax.com
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group

SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
LAZARAKIS
FROM PAGE 1
BY ANNE MARIE TOBIN
Things are starting to look a
little more like normal at City
Hall. Despite the drought, the
grass is still green and members
of the public are gradually
gaining greater access to the
building and city services.
The building opened to the
public, by appointment only,
last week. Beginning next
week, the city will offer expanded
services to give residents
more options in how
they transact their business.
The city plans to set up two
tents for service, sidewalk or
curbside-style, outside in front
of the building for residents
who are uncomfortable about
entering the building who
nonetheless need to communicate
directly with City Hall
employees.
“We have started to open
the building now and it has
been open for appointments
since last week. We’re not
getting many people, but it
was important to open for appointments,”
said Mayor Ted
Bettencourt. “The next step for
us is starting a program where
we will have two tents out front
with greeters along with people
who will take in information
and set up meetings with the
different departments or even
the different departments will
have people go out and meet
with people.”
The tents will be manned
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
He is celebrating a century and counting
line so that the world could be
free from tyranny. He was brave
and ran toward danger. Less
than one percent of Americans
serve in the armed forces. Ted
did so with distinction. They
don’t hand out Purple Hearts.
You have to earn it through personal
sacrifice.”
Lazarakis earned a Purple
Heart and Bronze Star for
heroism after being injured
by German shrapnel
in Faymonville, Belgium in
January, 1945 at the Battle of
the Bulge, one of the bloodiest
battles of World War II. The
27-year old fought through his
injury, evacuating fellow squad
We want to hear
from you!
Send us a letter at
editor@weeklynews.net.
Letters should be
no more than
300 words.
members before being taken to
a Belgium hospital, where he
spent one month recovering.
A 1987 issue of “The Bulge
Bugle,” the official publication
of Battle of the Bulge veterans,
reported that more than half of
Lazarakis’ company, known as
“The Big Red One,” (Company
B, 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st
Infantry Division) were either
killed or injured.
Two months after rejoining his
company, Lazarakis was injured
in April, 1945 earning an oak leaf
cluster (equivalent to a second
Purple Heart) before being discharged
on July 24, 1945.
“He recovered both times and
went back to his original unit,
which is the way The Big Red
One operates,” his nephew Nick
Lazarakis said. “They wanted to
reassign him, but he wouldn’t
allow it. I think he nearly ended
up in the brig.”
The Newark, N.J., native was
drafted at the age of 23 in 1941
and sent to Fort Bragg, N.C.
for a one-year tour. After Pearl
Harbor was bombed in 1941,
Lazarakis was stationed at
Patterson, N.J. and then Iceland,
where he initially worked as an
artillery guard.
“He told me that out of the
blue one day someone came up
to him and asked him if he really
enjoyed standing around all
day, so he was eventually convinced
to go to military cooking
school,” Nick said.
After being discharged,
Lazarakis returned home
and purchased the Parkview
Luncheonette near Lynn
every day from 8:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Bettencourt said if something
needs immediate attention,
“we’ll send it right up.”
For other requests, such as dog
licenses and marriage certificates,
Bettencourt said the business
will be completed within
24 hours of the request, adding,
“which is kind of what we’ve
been doing now anyway.”
“This is a fantastic way to
have City Hall reopen with
safety protocols in place,” said
City Council President Tom
Rossignoll. “It’s been a long
time coming and I know a lot of
people missed interacting with
the employees for a lot of reasons,
so this is a great way to go
about reopening.
Bettencourt said the tents
are just the first steps in what
he hopes will be a gradual reopening
of the building to the
public.
“What I’m hoping is we will
be able to get into the building
once the weather gets colder,
but the greeters will still be
there for the city,” he said
“It’s not going to be fully operational
where the doors are
wide open, but it’s going to
something offering much more
access every week. That’s why
having the greeters will be so
important, they are going to be
so instrumental.”
According to Bettencourt, all
departments are operating on
rotating schedules. A few offices
have been fully staffed including
the City Clerk’s office,
the tax collector’s office, the
health department and office of
veterans services.
“We’ve been open with
people in here every day so we
have been operating fully, the
only difference is the building
was closed to the public,”
Bettencourt said.
The move is just another in
a series of the city’s attempt
to resume pre-pandemic practices
for the conduct of city
business. In mid-August, the
School Committee voted to return
to in-person meetings. The
meetings, held at the Higgins
Middle School, are now broadcast
live on Peabody Access
Telecommunications (PAT).
On August 27, the City
Council followed suit and held
its first in-person meeting at
the Wiggin Auditorium since
late February/early March. As
with the School Committee, the
meetings are limited to committee
members and necessary
staff and are broadcast live on
PAT and are also available for
Common, serving three shifts
of General Electric employees.
At his side was his wife of more
than 50 years, Lillian, who died
in 2007.
Patten said that Lazarakis is
“wisdom personified.
“All combat veterans have
their stories, yet real heroes
like Ted can walk past you on
the street and you’d never know
it,” he said. “They don’t ask for
anything, but they’d do it all
over again without hesitation.
That’s who Ted is to me.
“He is one of our city’s treasures.
I don’t care who you are,
if you spend some time with
Ted you’re guaranteed to learn
something.”
Nick Lazaraki said family
members marked the Sept.
2 birthday with cake and
In-tents opening for City Hall
“I love having my mom
live with me. Our
AFCNS support
team is so helpful
and engaged.”
Cindy,
Caregiver to
Mother, Ruth
Lazarakis’ favorite meal --
stuffed chicken breast with
mashed potatoes and squash
from the Century House.
“We celebrated in shifts because
of the virus,” said Nick.
“It was small, but he was really
happy.”
Until recently, Lazarakis was
still driving, having renewed his
license last year.
All his nephew could say was
“what else would you expect
of the greatest generation of all
time?”
Lazarakis isn’t the only
member of his family to hit the
century mark.
“My mother lived to 101, so I
guess I come from good genes,”
he said. “I feel good, actually
great, and my senses are pretty
much okay, so it’s all good!”
later viewing on PAT’s website
and Facebook pages.
Bettencourt said he wants
people to know that city business
is being taken care of.
“I want to make it clear to
people that say, ‘how can you
open schools when City Hall
isn’t open?’ That’s just not true,
City Hall is open, all of our employees
are here,” he said. “It’s
true that you just can’t walk in
as we’re not allowing that type
of access, but we have people in
here every day.
“Our city employees are
working. Some are working a
couple of days in and a couple
of days at home, but we are
open for business.”
978-281-2612
AdultFosterCareNS.com
Celebrating 19 Years
CHARTER HEALTH PC
The four reasons to choose Charter Health
• We know the best care comes from
the relationships we have with our clients.
• We make it easy to schedule appointments
and can see you that same day.
• We meet our patients needs at every patient encounter.
• We offer telemedicine and remote monitoring to accommodate your preferences.
Hans Jeppesen, MD
• Primary Care
• Women's Health
• Addiction Medicine
• Weight Management
charterhealth.net • 978-354-4611
55 Highland Ave, Suite 304, Salem

4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
Friday, Sept. 4
Complaints
A report of suspicious activity
at 8:03 p.m. Friday at 7 Bradley
Ave. A caller reported a suspicious
man had been jumping the
fences in backyards at about 7
p.m.
A report of a disturbance at
9:54 p.m. Friday at East End
Veterans Memorial Park at 45
Walnut St. A caller reported
he was assaulted. Police reported
the disagreement was
resolved.
PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
(USPS #66)
Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
www.weeklynews.net
Editor: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com
Reporter: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com
Sports Editor: Mike Alongi malongi@essexmediagroup.com
Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com
Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com
Ernie Carpenter ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com
Local Subscription Rate: $20 per year (52 issues) • Single Copy: $1.00
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
Classified Ads: Monday, noon;
No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Peabody Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Peabody
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes in Peabody. It is also available
in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News will not be
responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately.
Advertisers must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements
on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject,
omit or edit any copy offered for publication.
PEABODY WEEKL Y
N E WS
20
Saturday, Sept. 5
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 11:46 a.m. Saturday at
Brothers Deli at 11 Main St.; at
1:59 p.m. Saturday at 13 Aborn
Pl.
Assaults
A report of an assault and battery
with a dangerous weapon at
6:30 p.m. Saturday at Care One
at Peabody Glen at 199 Andover
St. A caller reported his mother
had told him that she was assaulted
by another resident.
Police spoke with both people
MAIL TO PEABODY WEEKLY NEWS, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903
CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS ALSO ACCEPTED.
MAKE PAYABLE TO: ESSEX MEDIA GROUP, INC.
Police Log
involved and notified a staff
member.
Theft
A report of a larceny at 6:48
p.m. Saturday at 6 Briarwood
Ave. A caller reported her cellphone
was stolen.
A larceny was reported at 9:59
p.m. Saturday at Extended Stay
America at 200 Jubilee Drive. A
guest reported something was
stolen from his car.
Sunday, Sept. 6
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
hit and run crash at 3:45 p.m.
Sunday at 29 Perkins St. and 2
Ellsworth Rd. Adam J. Pringle,
39, of 8 Crowninshield St., Apt.
414, was summoned for four
counts of leaving the scene of
property damage, two counts of
negligent operation of a motor
vehicle, two counts of child
endangerment while OUI and
assault and battery with a dangerous
weapon.
A motor vehicle crash was
reported at 3:48 p.m. Sunday at
8 Crowninshield St. A car into a
building was reported. A caller
reported a man with a small girl
fled from the car and building.
A caller said her husband was
involved in a crash and came
into the apartment. She said he
passed out and that her child
was involved in the three-car
crash. Police reported the front
of the building was not accessible
due to the car being inside.
Police followed the suspect to
Beverly Hospital.
Suspicious activity was reported
at 11:35 p.m. Sunday
at Homewood Suites at 57
Newbury St. A caller found a
pistol in the parking lot.
Theft
A report of a stolen motor
vehicle at 6:55 a.m. Sunday
at Tannery Apartments at 16
Crowninshield St. Police reported
the car had been parked
across the street from where the
caller had moved from.
Monday, Sept. 7
Accidents
At 3:25 p.m. Monday at 82
Andover St. and 2 Violet Road;
at 3:54 p.m. Monday at Petco at
10 Sylvan St.
A report of a police cruiser
crash at 1:53 p.m. Monday
at Honeydew Donuts at 130
Newbury St. There were no
injuries.
A report of a motor vehicle
crash with injuries at 2:24 p.m.
Monday at 14 Andover St. A
five-car crash was reported.
One person was taken to Salem
Hospital and two vehicles were
towed.
Tuesday, Sept. 8
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 5:27 p.m. Tuesday at
Pearle Vision at 9 Sylvan St.
Wednesday, Sept. 9
Complaints
A report of a suspicious motor
vehicle at 9:56 a.m. Wednesday
at 10 Crowninshield St. A caller
reported a man was sitting in a
vehicle for more than an hour.
An officer reported the car was
gone upon arrival.
A report of suspicious activity
at 10:06 p.m. Wednesday
at 7-Eleven at 100 Lynn St. A
caller reported a suspicious man
in a gray Toyota was watching
women who were going in and
out of the store. Police reported
the call was unfounded.
Thursday, Sept. 10
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 6:59 a.m. Thursday at 1
Columbus Road and 192 Lowell
St.; at 1:59 p.m. Thursday at 155
Bartholomew St.
A report of a motor vehicle
crash involving a motorcycle
at 9:48 a.m. Thursday at 192
Lowell St. and 1 Columbus
Road. The driver of the moped
was taken to Salem Hospital for
minor injuries.
Theft
A report of fraud at 11:48 a.m.
Thursday at 15 Buford Road. A
total of $123,000 was reportedly
stolen from the client. Police
planned to follow up with Bank
of America.
Friday, Sept. 11
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 8:15 p.m. Friday at 82
Lynn St. A report of a motor vehicle
hit and run crash at 10:33
p.m. Friday at Acura of Peabody
at 233 Andover St.
Saturday, Sept. 12
Accidents
At 11:35 a.m. Saturday at
17 Andover St.; at 1:07 p.m.
Saturday at 156 Lynnfield St.
and 2 Blair Terrace; at 4:14
p.m. Saturday at 33 Centennial
Drive and 7 Summit St.; at 9:25
p.m. Saturday at City Hall at 24
Lowell St.; at 9:41 p.m. Saturday
at Route 128 North and 208
Andover St.
Breaking and Entering
A report of a motor vehicle
breaking and entering at
12:25 p.m. Saturday at 17 ½
Paleologos St. Police reported
multiple charges on a credit card
were stolen.
Complaints
A report of suspicious activity
at 1:53 a.m. Saturday at 32 Keys
Drive. A 911 texter reported a
man was looking into cars and
mailboxes. The person reportedly
does it every night.
Suspicious activity was reported
at 10:41 a.m. Saturday
at Newbury Street Inn at 170
Newbury St. A caller reported
he found a dead dog behind
the building. The caller said he
knows who the suspect is. He
had witnessed a disturbance at
the inn two days ago. A woman
had reportedly been “taped up”
while a man beat a dog. He said
when the woman was finally able
to break free, the dog was injured
and possibly already dead.
The crime investigation division
was notified and the woman refused
medical treatment.
Fire
An outdoor oil spill was handled
by the fire department at
4:13 p.m. Saturday at 16 Castle
Circle.
A report of a brush fire at
7:05 p.m. Saturday on Route 95
North.
Sunday, Sept. 13
Accidents
At 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Route
128 North and 310 Lowell St.
Complaint
A report of suspicious activity
at 4:38 a.m. Sunday at Acura
of Peabody at 233 Andover St.
Security reported a man was
looking into vehicles. Police
checked the area and could not
locate anyone.
Monday, Sept. 14
Accidents
At 10:50 a.m. Monday at 274
Lowell St.; at 12:38 p.m. Monday
at The Cheesecake Factory at
210C Andover St.; at 12:45 p.m.
Monday at Gardner and Seneca
roads.
Theft
A report of a stolen bicycle at
11:12 a.m. Monday on Foster
Street.
Looking for
past issues?
Find them on
weeklynews.net

SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
Help for those
who help others
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
North Shore Community
Action Programs. Inc., which
provides financial support, food
and rental assistance to Peabody
residents, is getting help from
the Essex County Community
Foundation (ECCF).
ECCF distributed $5.6 million
in grant money to North
Shore Community and other
organizations in the spring and
early summer to offset financial
problems related to the
COVID-19 pandemic.
“ECCF has received an enormous
amount of support for
our Essex County COVID-19
Response Fund, and with that
support we were able to make
timely and impactful emergency
grants to so many nonprofits
during a critical time,” said
Carol Lavoie Schuster, ECCF’s
vice president for grants, nonprofits
and donor services.
Much of that support came
from the Massachusetts
COVID-19 Relief Fund, the statewide
philanthropic fund initiated
by First Lady Lauren Baker and
the One8 Foundation to support
those across the Commonwealth
most impacted by COVID-19.
This fund, which was resourced
by private philanthropy
and individual donors, worked in
concert with regional community
foundations to strategically fill in
where gaps are pronounced.
The Massachusetts
COVID-19 Relief Fund has now
transitioned from collecting centralized
funds to encouraging
direct donations to charitable
organizations across the state –
like ECCF and its Essex County
COVID-19 Response Fund –
that are making an impact.
But with its final wave of
$650,000 in funding to ECCF
in July, support from the
Massachusetts COVID-19
Relief Fund now totals more
than $4 million.
“The impact of this $4 million
on Essex County nonprofit organizations
working so hard to
help people weather this storm
has been incredible,” said ECCF
President and CEO Beth Francis.
Can’t get to
the store?
Get home
delivery.
FIVE reasons to feel safe and
confident at Brooksby Village.
When it comes to senior living, there’s
no safer, smarter place to be than at an
Erickson Living®-managed community
like Brooksby Village on the North
Shore. Enjoy independent senior living,
plus a safety net of additional support
should you ever need it.
• Feel safe and secure in a
community of friends, neighbors,
and caring staff.
• Our full-time providers are available
for telehealth appointments and
even house calls.
• You can rely on the expertise
and financial strength of
Erickson Living, a national leader
in senior living.
“
Our move to our Erickson
Living community was the
best move we ever made!
“
Subscribe for half the
newsstand price.
Subscriptions include
full online access.
www.itemlive.com/subscribe
or call 781-593-7700, ext. 1239
–Carol B.,
a community resident
Learn more. Call 1-800-614-6998
or visit BrooksbyVillage.com to
request your FREE brochure.
14289895
North Shore
BrooksbyVillage.com

6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
Kristen Reed: Five ways to boost energy
It’s 3 p.m. and you’re only
halfway through your to-do
list, but until you get a caffeine
or sugar fix all you can
think about is a nap. If you’re
tired of feeling tired, you
are not alone. We’re being
groomed to accept lifestyles
that leave us hurried, hustled,
frazzled, busier-the-better,
and running on fumes. But,
if we don’t have energy, we
cannot live at our fullest potential,
no matter how much
money we have, how many
to-do’s we’ve crossed off our
list, or the things we own.
Energy is life!
If your demanding work
schedule and overload of personal
commitments have you
feeling exhausted, I’ve got
some good news. You can
quickly and easily boost your
energy and shed that fatigue
feeling with some simple
tweaks.
So, put down that coffee and
chocolate bar. To the rescue: 5
simple ways to boost your energy
all day. Pick one strategy
to commit to today!
Choose healthy
foods and water
Our nutrition plays one of
the largest roles in our energy
levels. Nutritious food choices
keep our blood sugar stable,
avoiding that sugar crash, and
can help boost our energy and
keep us fueled and ready to
tackle the day.
Omega-3 fatty acids found
in fatty fish, such as salmon
and sardines, chia and flax
seeds and nuts, can help you
feel energized. Dark, leafy
green vegetables are also
filled with vitamins and nutrients
and are an excellent food
to reach for when your energy
level is low.
On the other hand, eating
processed foods and sugar
makes us tired and groggy,
increasing cravings due to
the blood sugar roller-coaster
they induce. Hunger hormones
like ghrelin and leptin will be
yelling at you every couple of
hours, making you feel bad if
you don’t eat.
Dehydration is a major cause
of fatigue, since fluids transport
nutrients and oxygen to our
cells and organs. Make it a habit
to take your water bottle with
you all the time and aim for half
your body weight in ounces of
water per day to stay properly
hydrated.
Cut caffeine
I know what you’re probably
thinking: I need my
caffeine to have energy. But,
I’m here to let you in on a
secret-you don’t need it, and
can actually have more energy
without it. More often
than not, coffee creates a
jittery high, followed by an
energy crash that leaves you
Kristen Reed offers up five ways to boost your energy.
needing more and more, and
feeling hungry.
Caffeine stimulates adrenalin
release and blocks a relaxing
brain chemical called
adenosine. This jazzes up
your body and produces a
stress reaction. Once the initial
boost wears off you’re
left feeling even more tired
than before. After giving up
caffeine, you’ll likely find
yourself sleeping better,
feeling calmer and more relaxed
and having increased
sustained energy! While you
cut the coffee, some better-for-you
beverages include
iced or hot tea, matcha green
tea, and fruit-infused water or
sparkling water.
Breathe
We tend to take short,
shallow breaths through our
mouths and hold our breath
without realizing it, especially
when we’re stressed. If that’s
your breathing pattern, you’re
depriving your body of oxygen,
and less oxygen means
less energy.
Try to concentrate on deep
breathing a few times a day.
Breathe slowly and deeply
in and out through your nose
to a count of at least five. Be
mindful of your chest rising as
you inhale and falling as you
exhale. I also love the 4-7-8
breath, which is inhaling to a
count of four, holding for seven
seconds, and exhaling to a
count of eight. This intentional
breathing will become more automatic
throughout the day and
it will make a huge difference to
your state of mind and energy
level.
Earlier consistent bedtime
Did you know that being
sleep deprived can increase
your stress hormones by
about 40 percent? I don’t
need to tell you the downsides
of sleep deprivation,
you already know you feel
achy, slow, groggy, and tired,
and your risk for a variety of
health problems and diseases
increases.
Unfortunately, a large percentage
of people are walking
around in a constant state of
mild sleep deprivation, getting
six or less hours per night.
Or, for many people, they’re
sleeping for long periods, but
not getting enough of the deep,
restorative sleep that is what the
body really needs.
It’s no surprise that energy
starts with a good night’s sleep,
but in today’s busy world we’re
not getting enough. Adults need
eight to nine hours a night to restore
and regenerate their minds
and bodies, while children need
10 to 12 hours, and teens nine
to 10.
Try heading to bed a halfhour
earlier for the next few
nights, then add another halfhour
for a few nights. Continue
adding to your sleep until you
can wake up without an alarm,
feeling refreshed.
Move throughout the day
(bonus points if it’s outside!)
You don’t have to do hours
of cardio if you don’t want to,
and you can reap the benefits of
simple movements throughout
the day, short high-intensity
workouts, and long, enjoyable
hikes and bike rides.
Rooted in
Your Health
PILGRIM REHABILITATION
& SKILLED NURSING
COURTESY PHOTO
When you’re too tired to
even think straight, exercising
is probably the last thing you
want to do, but it will give us
energy! The good news is that
any activity that gets your heart
pumping for more than 10 minutes
will increase oxygen to
your system, which will give
you more energy. It all counts!
If you’ve only got a few minutes,
you can still get in some
movement. Here are some
simple ideas:
Stand up and stretch at your
desk; take the stairs whenever
possible; walk during phone
calls and if you get any type of
lunch break, reserve half of it
for a quick walk outside—just
being in the fresh air is a great
way to feel revived.
Bonus tip:
Do an energy audit
Notice when you feel your
most energetic and your most
depleted. Are you a morning
person, waking up raring to go?
Or, do you find you need some
time to settle into the day and
hit your energetic groove in the
afternoon? Based on your personal
preferences, time block
and schedule tasks around your
most energetic times to optimize
your energy and work
with your body.
Kristen Reed is a Registered
Nurse, nationally-certified
health and wellness nurse
coach, certified Reiki Master
and owner of “Nursing Your
Way to Wellness” and you
can connect with her at www.
NursingYourWaytoWellness.
com or Kristen@
NursingYourWaytoWellness.
com.
Our team of clinical professionals get you home feeling healthier and stronger
following an illness or surgery. You at your best! We are proud to offer high
quality rehabilitative care through our Steps to Strength Program including:
PHYSICAL, OCCUPATIONAL & SPEECH THERAPY • IV THERAPY • WOUND CARE
You can trust in us for your care, call 978-532-0303
96 Forest Street
Peabody, MA 01960
www.pilgrimrehab.org

SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
MEDFORD – During
Childhood Cancer Awareness
Month this September, the
American Red Cross encourages
eligible donors to give
blood or platelets to support
kids, teens and young adults
battling cancer, as well as others
in need of transfusions.
The National Cancer Institute
estimates that more than 15,000
children and adolescents in the
U.S. are diagnosed with cancer
each year. Childhood cancer patients
may need blood products
on a regular basis during chemotherapy,
surgery or treatment
for complications.
Cancer and cancer treatments
can put patients at risk for low
red blood cell and platelet
counts. Some types of chemotherapy
can damage bone
marrow, lowering the production
of red blood cells and platelets.
Cancers such as leukemia
and lymphoma attack the bone
marrow as well.
Blood and platelet transfusions
can enable patients to receive
critical treatments needed
to fight and survive cancer.
Blood and platelet donations
are needed to ensure blood
products are available for pediatric
cancer patients and others
throughout this pandemic. As
a thank-you, those who come
to give Sept. 4-8 will receive
a pair of Red Cross branded
socks, while supplies last.
Make an appointment to donate
by downloading the free
Red Cross Blood Donor App,
visiting RedCrossBlood.org,
calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-
800-733-2767) or enabling the
Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa
Echo device. Blood drives are
also essential in helping ensure
blood is available for patients
this winter.
To learn more and sign up to
host a blood drive this fall and
winter, visit RedCrossBlood.
org/HostADrive.
Who blood donations help
Ansley Gilich is an outgoing,
kind, funny and very smart
7-year-old who enjoys dancing
and singing with her family and
friends. Earlier this year, Ansley
was diagnosed with b-cell acute
lymphoblastic leukemia – the
most common type of childhood
cancer – and has needed blood
products during treatment.
“She is beautiful inside and
out and is kicking cancer’s
butt like the little warrior princess
that she is,” said Michelle
Gilich, Ansley’s mother, who
joined family to host a blood
drive to give back to other patients
who also need blood. “We
know there’s a need for blood
products due to the coronavirus
pandemic, and we want to help
as much as we can.”
Donors can do good and look
good this September when they
donate blood or platelets with the
Red Cross and get a free haircut
coupon from Sport Clips Haircuts
– a proud supporter of childhood
cancer research – during the annual
Saving Lives Never Looked
So Good campaign.
Those who come to give
blood or platelets Sept. 1-30
will receive a coupon for a free
haircut via email several days
after their donation. The coupon
is valid through Nov. 30, 2020,
at participating Sport Clips locations.
Donors must have a
valid email address on record to
receive the coupon.
Donors are urged to make an
appointment to donate using
the free American Red Cross
Blood Donor App, by visiting
RedCrossBlood.org/sport-clips,
by calling 1-800-RED CROSS
(1-800-733-2767) or by enabling
the Blood Donor Skill on
any Alexa Echo device. The Red
Cross and Sport Clips encourage
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Help the Red Cross help kids
OIN
Join The Voices Of Recovery: Celebrang Connecons
P
A
en
Co
l
st
yo
t
donors to use the hashtag
#SavingLivesLooksGood to
share their new looks and invite
others to give.
Important COVID-19 information
for donors.
The Red Cross is testing
blood, platelet and plasma donations
for COVID-19 antibodies.
The test may indicate
if the donor’s immune system
has produced antibodies to
this coronavirus, regardless of
whether they developed symptoms.
Red Cross antibody tests
will be helpful to identify individuals
who have COVID-19
antibodies and may qualify to
be convalescent plasma donors.
Donors are asked to schedule
an appointment prior to arriving
at the drive and are required to
wear a face covering or mask
while at the drive, in alignment
with Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention public
guidance.
Upcoming blood donation
opportunities Sept. 16-30 include
Lynn, Sept. 22, 2-7 p.m.,
Knights of Columbus, 177
Lynnfield St., and Sept. 29, 2-7
p.m., Knights of Columbus,
177 Lynnfield St. and Salem,
Sept.18, 1-6 p.m., Mayor Jean
A Levesque Community Life
Center, 401 Bridge St.
A blood donor card or driver’s
license or two other forms
of identification are required
at check- in. Individuals who
are 17 years of age in most
states (16 with parental consent
where allowed by state
law), weigh at least 110 pounds
and are in generally good
health may be eligible to donate
blood. High school students
LYNNFIELD’S 2 ND ANNUAL
CARS WILL DRIVE UP AND RECEIVE:
THE
TO FURTHER
B .
DE:
W SUPPORT
s
d
h
Sh .
Plac
e
d
me.
and other donors 18 years of
age and younger also have to
meet certain height and weight
requirements.
Blood and platelet donors can
save time at their next donation
by using RapidPass ® to complete
their pre-donation reading
and health history questionnaire
online, on the day of their donation,
before arriving at the blood
drive. To get started, follow the
instructions at RedCrossBlood.
org/RapidPass or use the Blood
Donor App.
The American Red Cross
shelters, feeds and provides
emotional support to victims
of disasters; supplies about 40
percent of the nation’s blood;
teaches skills that save lives;
provides international humanitarian
aid; and supports military
members and their families.
RALLY FOR RECOVERY
TO SUPPORT
NATIONAL RECOVERY MONTH
SEPTEMBER 20 TH
6:30 PM
LYNNFIELD MIDDLE SCHOOL
Appropriate social distancing and
face masks are required to comply
with state social distancing orders.
Addional masks will be available.

8
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
Sports
Ryan Knight commits to Hartford
By Daniel Kane
PEABODY — When Ryan
Knight joined the Peabody baseball
team, it didn’t take long for
head coach Mark Bettencourt to
realize the kind of talent his team
was getting.
“Ryan has been starting in
our program since he was a
freshman,” Bettencourt said.
“It was clear he was a real impact
player right away and that
he was going to eventually play
college ball somewhere. It was
just a matter of where.”
Knight figured out the where
before the start of his senior
season with the Tanners this
spring, committing to play
Division I baseball at the
University of Hartford.
After the cancellation of his
junior season last spring, Knight
was glad to put the search for
a home at the next level to rest
and find a landing spot with the
Hawks.
“This whole coronavirus pandemic
made recruiting so tough,”
Knight said. “This summer, only
Division III schools could come
to our games and it was one of
the best seasons I’ve ever had so
that was frustrating. Fortunately,
my head coach did a great job
helping out and sending videos
of my tape to schools.”
Knight went on a number of
trips and tours before finding the
right fit.
“I went out and toured a
couple places before I finally
ended up at Hartford,” Knight
said. “I just loved it there. I love
the coaching staff, the program
and the campus is really beautiful.
It definitely seemed like
the right fit.”
The Hawks, who compete in
the America East Conference,
are coached by Justin Blood.
Bettencourt has no doubts that
Blood and Hartford are going
to be pleased with their newest
addition.
“I know coach (Blood) at
Hartford,” Bettencourt said.
“He’s going to be very happy
with who he’s getting. (Knight)
is a great player and person.”
Knight has made plays for
the Tanners in centerfield for a
number of years and brings a big
bat to the lineup as well.
“He has the discipline at plate
that allows him to not only hit for
contact but also hit for power,”
Bettencourt said. “His baseball
IQ helps on the bases and he has
all the fundamentals and intangibles
that a college coach would
look for.”
“His work ethic is through the
roof,” Bettencourt said. “The
leading by example is something
that always impressed me
about him. He’s not a big talker
or a rah-rah guy, he just comes
everyday and busts his tail. The
reason I really respect him is that
he’s not only good on the field
but also in the classroom. He’s a
good person. His baseball ability
is a mirror of the type of person
he is.”
During his time with the
Tanners, Knight also got to learn
from a number of gifted athletes
that helped him reach his full
potential.
“Being here (in Peabody)
helped me a ton,” Knight said.
“I learned a lot from (former
Tanners star) Jake Gustin
coming in my freshman year and
he’s at Bryant (University) now.
He really made me realize how
hard you have to work to get
where you want to be.”
While he might’ve missed
out on being on the diamond
last spring, Knight got to prove
his worth and play ball in the
Essex County Baseball League
that worked as a replacement
for a canceled American Legion
season this summer. Now, he’s
ready to set big goals for his senior
season.
“It definitely takes a lot of
pressure off committing to
Hartford,” Knight said. “Now
that I have where I’m going I
don’t need to worry about that
and can focus on this season.
Hopefully we make a big
comeback this year and I’ll be
shooting for league MVP.”
FILE PHOTO
Peabody centerfielder Ryan Knight has committed to continue
his baseball career at the University of Hartford following his
senior season this coming spring.
Peabody a step closer to fall sports
By Anne Marie Tobin
The dominoes continue to
tumble as schools around the
North Shore make decisions
about fall sports. Peabody is
the latest district taking action.
Last Tuesday evening, the
Peabody Athletic and Wellness
Subcommittee voted unanimously
to move ahead with
fall sports in the Fall Sports I
season.
While the initial vote approved
the fall season for hybrid
students, the subcommittee also
voted to allow remote-learning
students to participate. The recommendation
still needs to go
before the School Committee.
Before the meeting, Peabody
Mayor Ted Bettencourt,
who also chairs the School
Committee, said he feels
strongly in favor of having a
traditional fall season.
“I see sports as an essential
part of your academic and
school experience,” Bettencourt
said. “It’s the same with the performing
arts, which is just as
important.”
Earlier, Peabody students and
supporters gathered at Higgins
Middle School last Tuesday
evening before the meeting
for a “Save Our Season” rally
to make their voices heard.
Many Tanner student-athletes
spoke up during the rally, including
several fall sports team
captains.
“It was kind of like we got
stripped of something we’ve
been anticipating for four years,”
said senior Amber Kiricoples,
a captain of the girls soccer
team. “We’re all best friends
and we’ve been waiting for this
moment to have our senior year
and be captains together. We’ve
had practices going, we were
ready to play and then all of the
sudden those were taken away
and now it’s everything.”
“There are other leagues
around us that get to play,”
said Aja Alimonti, another senior
captain on the girls soccer
team. “I know there are some
cities within (the Northeastern
Conference) that are hot spots
and they physically can’t play.
But you wait 12 years of your
life to finally be a senior, to finally
get recognized for all the
hard work you do, and now it’s
just kind of taken away.
“I hope the school committee
knows to be more sensitive to
our feelings,” Alimonti said.
“If you were still a high school
kid in our shoes, you would
100 percent vote yes. But if
you’ve already been through
high school, played sports, that
part of your life is over for you.
We’re about to experience the
last part of one of the best four
years of our lives. They’re just
making these decisions without
being sensitive to our feelings.”
“Generally, I think sports
is a huge incentive to go to
school,” said Kyle Joyce, a junior
captain of the boys soccer
team. “Waking up at five in the
morning just to get to school
at 7 a.m., playing or practicing
after school is the reason why
a lot of people look forward to
going. I’m not saying everybody
isn’t going to go to school,
sports is just a huge incentive.”
Less than two weeks ago,
Peabody students participated
in another rally -- along with
other NEC schools -- in downtown
Danvers to protest the decision
by the conference’s principals
to postpone fall sports
until the “Fall Sports II” season
in late February. The NEC principals
voted, 9-0-3, to postpone
all fall sports.
At the time of that decision,
there were five NEC communities
-- Lynn, Saugus, Salem,
Revere and Winthrop -- that
were designated as red districts
that would be forced to postpone
all fall sports until Fall
Sports II, which is February
through April.
However, since then, both
Saugus and Salem have moved
into the yellow designation that
would require a school committee
vote on whether to play
in September. NEC members
Swampscott and Peabody are
also designated as yellow, while
all the rest -- Beverly, Danvers,
Gloucester, Masconomet and
Marblehead -- are designated as
either green or unshaded.
Marblehead was the first
community to say that it would
explore avenues for holding
sports in the Fall Sports I
season, voting unanimously in a
school committee meeting last
week to give the principal and
athletic director permission to
do so. There has been no commitment
made by Marblehead
to play sports in the Fall Sports
I season, only to explore potential
ways to safely play this fall.
At the Peabody subcommittee
meeting, parent Matt
Smith said he has three kids
who played or will be playing
sports at Peabody High.
“My oldest son just graduated
and was a captain of a
spring sport,” Smith said. “He
said after the spring season was
canceled, all he cared about
was playing one more game
with his uniform, with his team.
It doesn’t matter if we play
Danvers six times, my kids just
want to play. In my house sports
is a big part of our household.”

SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
LYNNFIELD
9 GAIL RD
$470,000
B: Gregory Gallenski & Linda Gallenski
S: Roger S Digaetano & Marie
Digaetano
6 GRANT RD
$860,000
B: John Routhier & Justine Routhier
S: Anthony K Paone Jr & Shaun Paone
36 LOCKWOOD RD
$820,000
B: Brittany Hammond-Chafel & Jamie
V Brocklin-Chafel
S: S David Falzarano Tr, Tr for
D&Carissa Falzarano LT
18 RANTOUL AVE
$693,000
B: Daniel Trujillo & Antonio Chavez
S: Jason Irving
434 SUMMER ST
$1,025,000
B: Carissa D Falzarano Tr, Tr for
D&Carissa Falzarano LT
S: Maria Castinetti
10 VINCENT RD
$520,000
B: Leonard Ferragamo & Raquel
Ferragamo
S: Shawn J Seaman 2nd
PEABODY
21-A BAY STATE BLVD
$550,000
B: Kenneth A Beltram & Brittany B
Duffy
S: Mary J Buckley
17 BOURBON ST U:78
$340,000
B: Sandra Caprio
S: Isabel Lugo
5 CENTENNIAL DR
$2,400,000
B: 5 Centennial LLC
S: Michael J Scipione Tr, Tr for 1
Pleasure Island T
8 CROWNINSHIELD ST U:203
$348,000
B: Harvey E Cohen Tr, Tr for Harvey
E Cohen RET
S: Valmir Paiva
8 CURTIS ST
$585,000
B: Sandra A Odonnell
S: Michael C Bloom & Stephanie
A Bloom
19 DANIEL TER
$610,000
B: Courtney M Lawrence
S: Amy L Bloom & Geoffrey M
Bloom
4 ELM ST U:1
$350,000
CITY OF PEABODY
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 19 ENTITLED
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC OF THE CODE
OF THE CITY OF PEABODY
Real Estate Transfers
B: Amanda N Leaman
S: Lorelei J Skinner & Cord Tocci
111 FOSTER ST U:402
$215,000
B: Tyre Capital LLC
S: Abigail J Fernandes
24 GRANITE ST
$350,000
B: Felicia Lutz & Pedro M Pacheco
S: Murphy Elizabeth E Est & John
H Fleming
59 HAWTHORNE CIR U:59
$435,000
B: Deborah Capobianco
S: Virginia Colarusso Tr, Tr for
Virginia Colarusso T
12 JENNINGS CIR
$760,000
B: Julianne Deluca & Gregory
Galaida
S: Richard M White & Caryn White
32 JOHNSON ST
$729,999
B: Charles H Braid & Patricia A
Braid
S: Aura Mtg Advisors LLC
59 LAKESHORE RD
$483,000
B: Luke M Selinger & Michelle P
Selinger
CUSTOM PAVING
3rd Generation Paving Contractor
S: Stephen J Morgan & Jennifer A
Morgan
290 LYNN ST
$420,000
B: Giovanni J Mendez
S: Andrea T Porcaro
252-B LYNNFIELD ST
$450,000
B: John Russo
S: Chrystin L Jackson & Daniel D
Silva
2 MACARTHUR TER
$552,000
B: Deanna Dicicco & Scott Dicicco
S: Carol A Dunleavy
23 ORCHARD ST
$627,000
B: Carly J Horvath & Jason M Ring
S: Gail F Connors & Glen P
Connors
11 PEQUOT RD
$580,000
B: Matthew J Carregal & Michelle
L Carregal
S: Triangle Charles S Est & Edward
Tringale
1200 SALEM ST U:147
$445,000
B: Julius J Lupo Jr
S: Timothy J Macdonald
6 STACIA RD
$600,000
B: Raphael Desouza
S: Denise Caprio & Sandra Caprio
4 STARK CIR
$659,900
B: Kathleen G Perez & Claire F
Suthar
S: Kathleen L Mitchell Tr, Tr for K L
Mitchell FT
2 THORNDIKE ST
$400,000
B: Cassandra Tobey & Gregory R
Tobey
S: Tobey Jeffrey W Est & Gregory
R Tobey
17 TRACEY ST
$793,700
B: Nicholas A Silva
S: Coffey Patrick John E Est &
Dennis E Coffey
13 WAYNE RD
$640,000
B: Anthony G Virgilio
S: Gina Riddle & Shane Riddle
3901 WOODBRIDGE RD U:3901
$505,000
B: Alice K Ryan & Martha L Ryan
S: Anthony Virgilio & Lauren Virgilio
RELOCATING?
SECTION ONE: That the Code of the City of Peabody adopted on January 9, 1986,
and amended, is hereby further amended:
That Section 19-94. Parking Prohibited be amended as follows:
Lynn Street, easterly side beginning at the corner of MacArthur Road in a northerly
direction to the entrance of the parking lot at the Brown School.
SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect on January 1, 2020 as provided
by law.
INTRODUCED JUNE 25, 2020
ORDERED PUBLISHED JUNE 25, 2020
PUBLISHED JULY 16, 2020
ADOPTED AUGUST 27, 2020
PUBLICATION OF ADOPTION SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
Weekly News: September 17, 2020
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group
• Residential
• Commerical
• Industrial
ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY
ROAD PAVING MACHINES TO
INSURE UNIFORM SURFACES
=FULLY INSURED=
The Leonard Co. is a cleaning
contractor for condominium
associations
The Leonard Co.
Residential Window
& Screen Cleaning
Snow Blowing Services
Ice Melt Application
(no salt or sand)
Power Washing
Comp. Clean-outs
Light Demolition
theleonardco.com
Call 617-512-7849
for a FREE estimate
or email: fondinib@aol.com
If you need it clean,
we’re on the scene...
• Emergency Winter Maintenance
• Parking Lots • Patchwork
• Private Roads • Sealcoating
Serving the North Shore since 1981
WEST
PEABODY
(978) 535-8980
(800) 227-1652
www.CustomAsphaltPaving.com
978-979-4071
Removals, Pruning,
Stump Grinding
Fully Insured
Paul DeNisco
Mason Contractor
Brick • Block • Stone
Concrete • Tile
978-532-4066
Repairs - Big or Small
• CARPENTRY • TILE
• PAINTING
978-314-4191
LICENSED & INSURED
amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices.com
Follow us
on Facebook
Baystate Paving
and Landscape Design
DRIVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, PARKING LOTS, ROADWAYS
RESURFACING, REPAIRS, SEALCOATING, HARDSCAPES,
RETAINING WALLS, DRAINS, PAVER PATIOS,
ARCHITECTURAL LANDSCAPING, SNOW REMOVAL
DELIVERY OF LOAM, MULCH, STONE, AND AGGREGATE
Call for free estimates:
978-826-5363
“Helpful tips”
for a S-M-O-O-T-H
trouble-free move!
Designate a drawer for
essentials such as
sheets and towels for
quick access the first
night you move into
your new home.
Plan a garage/yard
sale before you move.
Fresh coffee, baking
soda, or charcoal in a
sock, placed inside
your refrigerator will
keep the inside smelling
fresh and clean.
Have something to sell?
We can help!
Find great
deals in the
classifieds!
Pack your current
phone book — it’s a
quick easy reference to
the folks back home.
Place pictures in
boxes between sheets
or blankets to give
them extra protection.
Pack plates vertically
— on edge — rather
than stacked.

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
WHAT
MOVES YOU
MOVES US
TOO.
We’re ready for you
with the technology
and know-how to help
you manage what’s
in front of you today,
while you build
for tomorrow.
Banking • Investments • Insurance • Mortgage
Member FDIC | Member DIF Salem Five Bank products are insured through FDIC and DIF.
. Wealth, Trust, Investment and Insurance Products are not FDIC insured, not
bank guaranteed, not a deposit, not insured by any federal government agency and may lose value
Lynnfield-Peabody-Weeklies-9.5x14.75_8-28-20.indd 1
8/27/20 3:34 PM

SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
FOR SALE
Lynnfield | $465,000
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
SALE PENDING
Lynnfield | $779,000
Elaine Figliola | 781-910-6454
FOR SALE
Lynnfield | $1,400,000
Ruth Kendrew | 617-699-8525
SALE PENDING
Lynnfield | $524,900
Joe Addario | 781-820-3672
SALE PENDING
Lynnfield | $685,000
Karen Johnson | 781-367-8482
FOR SALE
Lynnfield | $697,000
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
SALE PENDING
Lynnfield | $1,800,000
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
FOR SALE
Lynnfield | $399,900
Louise Touchette | 617-605-0555
LAND COMING SOON
Lynnfield
Evelyn Rockas | 617-256-8500
NEW LISTING!
Lynnfield | $999,900
Debbie Caniff | 617-771-2827
FOR SALE
Boston - South End | $1,350,000
Evelyn Rockas | 617-256-8500
FOR SALE
Beverly | $309,000
Steve Macdonald | 508-982-5005
NEW LISTING!
Braintree | $339,900
Susan Kelsey | 321-514-5028
NEW LISTING!
Burlington
$649,900
Phil Napolitano
781-244-4334
Cheryl Napolitano
781-244-4335
NEW PRICE!
Danvers | $879,900
Stephen Velonis | 978-697-7855
FOR SALE
Everett | $565,000
Maria DiPierro | 617-543-3607
FOR SALE
Gloucester | $949,000
Tom Courtney | 617-817-9019
FOR SALE
Lynn | $1,100,000
Ginny LeBlanc | 617-416-1566
FOR SALE
Lynn | $354,900
Jill Jorgenson | 781-632-9879
FOR SALE
Medford | $659,000
Steve Macdonald | 508-982-5005
SALE PENDING
Middleton | $1,119,000
Karen Johnson | 781-367-8482
NEW LISTING!
Middleton | $429,900
Jenny Girolamo | 978-335-2194
FOR SALE
Revere
$614,900
Sylvia Caceda
978-767-6147
Paul Clamens
978-764-0151
FOR SALE
Salem | $329,900
Donna Fiandaca | 978-317-8869
FOR SALE
Wenham | $975,000
Kathy Bennett | 978-828-4440
Deanna Raczkowski, Branch Manager 1085 Summer Street | Lynnfield, MA 01940 | 781.334.5700
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information
is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales
associates, not employees. ©2020 Coldwell Banker Realty. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Realty fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of
NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 19NFDN_12/19

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
Taking Care of Our Community
is What We Do Best.
Top-Producing
IN SALES IN 2019
IN 2019
FEATURED PROPERTIES
SIMPLY THE BEST
Under Adreement
nikkimartinteam@compass.com
nikkimartinsells.com
781.710.1440
Starting at $1,525,000
$829,900 | Coming Soon
Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal
Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended
for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources
deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price,
condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as
to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages
are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already
listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other
professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.