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781-872-1200 

*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018 

PEABODY 

WEEKLY NEWS 

Steve Macdonald 

508-982-5005 

Annie L. Belmer 

857-559-3977 

WOBURN, MA 

PERMIT #168 

PAID 

U.S. POSTAGE 

ECRWSSEDDM 

PRSRT STD 

AUGUST 5, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 31 

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

Peabody West wins state Little 

League Championship 

By Mike Alongi 

GLOUCESTER — The 

dream summer is alive and well 

for the Peabody West Little 

League team, as the cardiac 

kids from the west side of town 

put together a weekend for the 

ages and came away with the 

Massachusetts Little League 

state championship trophy following 

a 6-5 win over Pittsfield 

American Sunday afternoon at 

Boudreau Field. 

It’s been 12 years since the 

last time Peabody West took 

home a Little League state 

championship. That team went 

all the way to Williamsport, 

Pa., thanks to a Matt Hosman 

walk-off grand slam home run 

against Rhode Island secured 

the Tanners the New England 

Regional title. 

“It was a tough start, but 

we’re grateful that we didn’t 

hang our heads and we kept 

fighting,” said Peabody West 

manager Mark Bettencourt. “I 

give a ton of credit to Pittsfield. 

They’re a great team, and they 

could easily be the ones representing 

Massachusetts in the regional. 

But when you play one 

game, anything can happen. 

Today we were lucky enough to 

play the better game.” 

Just the fact that Peabody 

West was in Sunday’s championship 

game was a longshot a 

STATE TITLE, PAGE 9 

PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

The Peabody West team exploded in excitement 

after beating Pittsfield 6-5 in the Massachusetts 

State Little League Championship. 

Peabody’s Heather MacLean makes it 

to Olympic 1500-meter semifinal 


Michele Maurice, left, watches her daughter, 

Heather MacLean, run in the Women’s 1500- 

meter qualifiying race in the Olympics. 

By Anne MArie ToBin And 

Mike Alongi 

PEABODY — For the first 

time in more than 20 years, the 

city of Peabody sat back in awe 

as one of its own competed on 

the grandest stage possible. 

And boy, were they in awe. 

Under the bright lights of 

primetime television in the 

United States Sunday night — 

and the boiling heat of Tokyo 

on Monday morning local time 

— Peabody native Heather 

MacLean made it through to 

the semifinal round of the women’s 

1500-meter at the Tokyo 

Olympics by running a time of 

4:02:40 in the third and final 

heat of the night. 

“I wasn’t nervous at all when 

she was in seventh (place); 

she’s a sneaky one and that’s 

her style,” MacLean’s mother 

Michele Maurice said with tears 

of joy in her eyes after the race. 

“I’m probably going to go home 

and just wait for Heather’s call, 

which usually comes around 

4:30 in the morning. Not many 

people like getting calls that 

early, but that’s one call that I’m 

going to be ecstatic to take.” 

Peabody residents from all 

OLYMPIAN, PAGE 10 

Debbie Caniff 

617-771-2827 

ZBA rejects 

Oak Street 

40B in 

Peabody 

By SAM MinTon 

PEABODY — The Zoning Board of 

Appeals voted unanimously Monday to 

reject a plan for a proposed Chapter 40B 

affordable housing development on Oak 

Street. 

The ZBA had been considering a permit 

for the so-called “Locus” site for years 

prior to the board’s 5-0 vote to deny plans 

for the project this week. 

Throughout the process, board members 

had been weighing concerns from 

the city’s Police and Fire departments, 

the mayor’s office and residents. Some of 

those concerns have included the area’s 

history of flooding, possible issues with 

access for emergency vehicles and general 

contract issues. 

Former Fire Chief Steven Pasdon said 

he was concerned about the lack of access 

that emergency vehicles would have in the 

area if the development was constructed. 

Pasdon said he was worried about not 

having “360-degree access” around the 

proposed building in what he described as 

an “already-congested area.” 

In addition, Pasdon said that the city 

has not yet been able to solve its flooding 

issue in the downtown area, which has 

been a concern since 2016. The problem is 

ZBA, PAGE 3 

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2 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 5, 2021 

Opposition grows against 

proposed Peabody peaker plant 

By Sam minton 

PEABODY — Residents are 

calling upon Gov. Charlie Baker 

to step in as the Massachusetts 

Municipal Wholesale Electric 

Company (MMWEC) looks to 

build a peak capacity generator 

at the Waters River Plant. 

According to the Clean 

Power Coalition, clean energy 

advocates from across the 

Commonwealth have stated that 

Baker is obligated to carry out 

the Decarbonization Roadmap 

law, ensure accountability, and 

intervene in the Department of 

Public Utilities (DPU) hearing 

process. 

Their argument, advocates 

say, is that the DPU hearing 

officer refused to consider essential 

requirements of the law 

in reviewing the MMWEC proposal 

to build Project 2015A, a 

55-megawatt capacity resource 

to provide capacity to 14 municipal 

light companies (MLPs). 

The group is asking Baker 

to enforce the Decarbonization 

Roadmap law, claiming that the 

peaker plant is inconsistent with 

plans laid out by the roadmap. 

According to the MMWEC, 

which is looking to build the 

plant, the facility — which will 

run only 239 hours per year — 

would be in line with the “need 

for reliability resources and 

balancing resources as intermittent-renewable-generating 

resources become the dominant 

source of electricity for the region,” 

which is laid out in the 

roadmap. 

In past hearings, citizens 

and experts raised concerns 

about the impact of the plant on 

public health, the environment, 

and the climate crisis. State 

Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem) 

and state Reps. Lori Ehrlich 

(D-Marblehead) and Sally 

Kerans (D-Danvers) have said 

that they want a comprehensive 

public health and environmental 

review, with special attention 

put toward environmental justice 

communities in the area. 

The Massachusetts Climate 

Action Network (MCAN) and 

Clean Energy Group (CEG) 

have also recently released an 

assessment for energy storage 

alternatives for the natural-gasand 

oil-powered peaker plant 

proposed by the MMWEC for 

Peabody. The report investigated 

the viability of battery 

technology as a replacement for 

the proposed fossil fuel peaker 

plant. The findings were that 

standalone batteries could provide 

significant savings in cost 

to MLPs. 

“When accounting for capital, 

fuel, and operations and 

maintenance costs, as well as 

for the expected energy and 

ancillary services revenue, the 

net cost of batteries is projected 

to be significantly lower than 

that of Project 2015A,” read the 

assessment. 

The report concludes that a 

battery-storage option for the 

project is cost-competitive, 

reduces global and local emissions, 

reduces noise levels, and 

alleviates harms on overburdened 

environmental-justice 

communities.” 

According to its website, 

MMWEC disputes the claims 

that batteries are a viable option. 

During a June 22 public 

meeting at the Torigian Senior 

Center, MMWEC outlined the 

reasons why batteries are not 

a suitable option. MMWEC 

said it has reached out to five 

utility-scale battery manufacturers 

and developers to review 

updated battery technologies 

and their applicability to the 

Peabody site in delivering the 

desired capacity hedge that 

Project 2015A is designed to 

provide. 

“A battery-producing similar 

capacity will not fit on the 

Peabody site. MMWEC continued 

with an analysis to compare 

a battery installation to 

Project 2015A, assuming the 

site was large enough to accommodate 

a similar-sized utility 

scale battery,” MMWEC said. 

“The analysis concludes that 

Project 2015A would provide 

capacity at a cost of $4.28 per 

kw-month for a 30-year period. 

A similar-sized battery would 

produce capacity at a cost of 

$9.24 per kw-month for a 15- 

year period. While battery costs 

have declined over the past few 

years, the degradation characteristics 

of batteries lead to a 

shorter useful life and output 

reduction compared to a simple 

cycled turbine.” 

MMWEC stated at that same 

meeting that the peaker project 

would produce fewer emissions 

than 94 percent of similar resources 

in the region, thereby 

improving air quality. 

When running, “it will be 

displacing emissions, resulting 

in a net reduction of carbon 

emissions (and that) without 

the capacity resources, grid reliability 

is at risk,” the company 

said. “Over the last 10 years, all 

of its energy projects have been 

carbon free. MMWEC is currently 

developing a 7-megawatt 

solar project (Project 2020A) 

on the MMWEC site.” 

Other benefits cited by 

MMWEC include increased 

stabilization of rates and protection 

against volatile capacity 

prices MLPs would be facing 

if forced to buy capacity on the 

open market. 

“By supporting the capacity 

requirements, the project allows 

(MLPs) to pursue additional 

carbon-free energy resources,” 

said MMWEC in the 

presentation. 

Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce Summer Events 

MassHire Employee 

Resources Webinar 

Date and Time: 

Thursdays 2pm 

July 15th - September 

Location: 

Virtual 

Fees/Admission: 

No Fee 

Website: 

https://www.mass.gov/ 

topics/masshire 

Registration: 

https://www.eventbrite. 

com/e/masshire-employer-resources-webinar-tickets-163047115311 

PACC Annual 

Summer Shindig - 

Olympic-Sized Fun! 


Get your car looking 

great this summer 

Before 

Don Winslow’s 

AUTO B O D Y 

Celebrating 49 Years 

After 

MON-FRI 8-5 • SAT. 9-12 

166 Holten Street • Danvers 

(corner of Center & Collins) 

978-762-6366 • 978-535-2474 

www.DonWinslowAutoBody.com 

Thursday, August 12th 

5:00 to 8:00 pm 

Location: 

Smith Barn 

38 Felton St. Peaobdy MA 

01960 


Tickets: $40 per person advance 

At the Door: $50 per person 

Sponsorship 

Packages 

Available 

Description: 

Join us for our annual PACC 

Annual Summer Shindig on 

Thursday, August 12th at 

5:00pm at the Smith Barn! 

Enjoy a fun night of food, adult 

beverages and games. A great 

company outing opportunity! 

PACC Health and 

Wellness Expo 2021 


Sunday Aug 22, 2021 

5-8pm 

Location: 

Leather City Commons 

53 Lowell Street Peabody 

MA 01960 


Admission to the Expo is Free! 

Description: 

Put the stress of 2020 behind 

you with our 16th Annual Health 

& Wellness Expo, happening 

on Sunday, August 22nd on 

Leather City Commons during 

the Mayor’s Concert featuring 

Renee and the Renegades. 

Learn and experience the latest 

in health and wellness trends 

with over 20 area businesses 

and organizations. There will be 

a food truck and craft beer featured. 

There’s something for everyone 

from home organization 

tips, to healthy eating to spring 

cleaning your financials. 

Attendee admission is free! 

PEABODY LIONS 

29th Annual Golf 

Tournament 


Monday Sep 13, 2021 

12:00 PM - 6:00 PM 

Registration/Lunch: Noon 

Event: 12:30 Shotgun 

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. 

Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128 

Spacious Modern Facilities 

Ample Private Parking 

Handicapped Accessible 

Area Code 781 

245-3550 • 334-9966 

Location: 

Thomson Country Club 

2 Mid Iron Drive 

North Reading, MA 


Entrance Fee: $165/golfer 

SPONSORSHIPS: 

$1500 Flag Sponsor — 

GolfStatus.org applies your 

company name & branding on a 

professional 2-sided pin flag at 

EVERY hole. 

$1250 Premier Technology 

Sponsor — GolfStatus.org applies 

your company name & 

branding exposure on tournament’s 

website and within all 

functions on mobile golf app. 

$1000 Double Eagle Sponsor 

— 4 golfers, tee sign prominently 

posted on the course at one of 

the 18 holes, company name & 

branding exposure on all print 

materials, mobile golf app/website 

access, lunch & dinner. 

$800 Eagle Sponsor — 4 

golfers, tee sign prominently 

posted on the course, mobile 

golf app/website access, lunch 

& dinner. 

$100 Hole Sponsor — name 

on tee sign prominently posted 

on the course at one of the 18 

holes. 

Website: 

http://www.e-clubhouse.org/ 

sites/peabody/ 

Contact Information: 

For more information please 

contact Lion Kayla (978-587- 

6255), or Lion Peter (978-535- 

4828) or email peabodylionsclub@gmail.com. 

Description: 

Our primary fundraiser, 

hosted at the Thomson Country 

Club, North Reading, MA supporting 

PEABODY LIONS 

CHARITIES, a nonprofit organization 

serving the Peabody 

area. For more than 75 years, 

PEABODY LIONS continues 

to assist local residents with 

vision and sensory impairments. 

This includes obtaining 

and receiving services and 

equipment such as eyeglasses, 

vision screenings and technology. 

PEABODY LIONS 

CHARITIES also works to support 

elders and families, and 

assists in a variety of community-related 

initiatives in alignment 

with all of the LIONS 

Service areas: 

VISION 

DIABETES 

HUNGER 

YOUTH 

ENVIRONMENT 

HUMANITARIAN 

Our golf tournament is open 

to all individuals and organizations! 

We continue to strive 

for a record number of golfers 

and sponsors to enjoy a day of 

golfing supporting our community. 

Please consider becoming 

a partner with the PEABODY 

LIONS with one of our sponsorship 

opportunities. 

“WE SERVE!” 

Thank you all & hope to see 

you at our event!

AUGUST 5, 2021 

Power UP! 

August 

Poolside @ 

Torigian YMCA 

Leave those expensive referral 

groups behind. 

Power UP! is the best 90 

minutes you can invest in your 

business. 

How, you ask? Because we 

don’t leave anything to chance. 

• Guest speakers to learn from 

• Give your pitch to the entire 

group 

• One on One meetings 

• Complete list of contact information 

of like minded individuals 

who also want to grow 

their business. 

• No compulsory attendance 

or weak referrals 

Each month, you’ll get the 

best of both worlds: 

1/3 of the attendees are regulars 

providing the opportunity 

to build strong relationships 

that produce referrals; 1/3 of 

attendees attend occasionally 

allowing you to reconnect and 

1/3 are first timers giving you 

an ever growing way to get new 

business or increase your referral 

base. 

Why is Power UP! different? 

Business professionals who 

are active in a local chamber 

of commerce are interested in 

building long term relationships 

that produce strong, repeat referrals 

— for you and them. 

This month’s host & Chamber 

for Good Nonprofit of the 

month is the Torigian Family 

YMCA! 

They truly have something 

to offer every member of our 

community! 

Chamber for Good Series 

Sponsor: Peabody Wealth 

Advisors 

Power Up Series Sponsor: 

Salem Five 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 

Peabody Institute 

Library Summer 

Concert: Dance Caliente 

The Peabody Institute Library 

will be hosting ballroom dance 

duo Dance Caliente for an interactive 

performance and lessons 

on Monday, August 30th, 

at 7 PM in the Sutton Room, as 

we welcome our patrons back 

to indoor programming at the 

library. 

This special performance 

represents the last entry in our 

spring/summer concert series 

for 2021. The performance is 

funded by the Peabody Institute 

Library Foundation and the 

McCarthy Family Foundation. 

Interested patrons can sign 

up at https://peabodylibrary. 

assabetinteractive.com/calendar/summer-concert-series-dance-caliente/. 

More details and the link to 

sign up are below. 

Monday, August 30th: 

Ballroom and Latin dance duo 

Dance Caliente 

Together as Dance Caliente, 

Raul Nieves and Eileen 

Herman-Haase share a compelling 

magnetism as master 

teachers, choreographers and 

performers. Their goal is to impart 

the joy of partner dancing 

onto their students. They welcome 

students of varying ages 

and experience. 

Dance Caliente will do an 

interactive sampler performance. 

They will perform 4-5 

various dances (i.e. Waltz, 

Swing, Argentine Tango, Salsa, 

Foxtrot), and leave time in between 

each performance for a 

short lesson on that dance. The 

lessons will be interactive and 

low-impact, tailored to seniors 

and beginners, and do not require 

a partner. Audience members 

can sit back and watch 

Raul and Eileen, or get up and 

dance themselves! 

FOR FURTHER 

INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Gabi Toth 

Senior Adult Services and 

Public Programming Librarian 

978-531-0100 x17 

gtoth@noblenet.org 

Municipal Light Commission 

preparing for heated race 

Thanks 

from 

Joseph 

Lane 

We would like to thank our 

neighbors on Joseph Lane, 

Lowell St. and Cider Mill 

for being so cooperative and 

gracious during the preparation 

and filming of the Apple 

Studios movie “Spirited” at 

our home. Also, many thanks 

to the Lynnfield Police and 

Fire departments for their assistance 

and oversight during 

the process. Our family was 

delighted and excited to host 

Ryan Reynolds, Will Ferrell 

and Octavia Spencer. The director, 

Sean Anders, and the entire 

crew were great. We hope 

that our neighbors were able to 

share in the excitement of the 

event as well. 

Best regards, 

Diane Tilley & Nat Ruccolo 

Joseph Lane 

By Sam minton 

PEABODY — The deadline 

has passed for candidates to 

pull papers for upcoming city 

elections — and there is definitely 

one race to keep an eye 

on. 

The contest that could be the 

most contentious is a six-candidate 

race for two open seats on 

the Peabody Municipal Light 

Commission. The candidates 

are Thomas Paras and Robert 

Wheatley, who are running 

for reelection, and challengers 

Raymond Melvin, MaryBeth 

Mallia, Tracy Valletti and Joel 

Brenner. 

Peabody Municipal Light 

Plant (PMLP) manager 

Charles Orphanos believes 

that it is a great thing to have 

so many people running for the 

commission. 

“It’s an election process, so 

it’s a fair and even process,” 

said Orphanos. “I think that’s 

a wonderful process.” 

Project 2015A, which would 

install a peaker plant in the 

city, has been a point of contention 

among residents. Some 

have been outspoken against 

the plant, but Orphanos doesn’t 

believe that this factor has led 

to an increase in candidates 

running against Paras and 

Wheatley. 

“I know three out of the four 

people that took out papers 

aside from the incumbents,” 

Staff members gather around the flagpole outside Peabody’s municipal light plant. 

Orphanos said. “One of them 

(Raymond Melvin) ran last year 

or two years ago for a commission 

seat and he was not successful 

his last time around. I 

believe one of the other ones 

(MaryBeth Mallia), their name 

has been around the city for a 

while. Her husband owns a local 

towing company and I believe 

she might have even ran for city 

council a few years back, and 

Joel Brenner has come to many 

commission meetings over the 

past several years.” 

Wheatley has been involved 

with the light plant for 24 years 

and also doesn’t believe that the 

increase in candidates can be 

tied to the 2015A project. 

“I have no idea because I 

don’t associate with any of 

these people that are running,” 

Wheatley said. “The only 

one (I know) would be the 

other incumbent that’s running 

(Thomas Paras), he and I 

would probably agree on most 

of the stuff. I have no idea why 

they (the other candidates) are 

running.” 

The PMLP’s main duties involve 

playing a part in setting 

rates for the city as well as 

looking for sustainable energy 

sources for Peabody. 

COURTESY PHOTO | PMLP

4 

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 

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www.weeklynews.net 

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Reporter: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com 

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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. 

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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 

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Monday 7/26 

Complaints 

A report of suspicious activity 

at 5:54 p.m. Monday on Margin 

Terrace. A caller reported a man 

was walking around the neighborhood 

with a clipboard for 

more than three hours. An officer 

reported the man works for 

RCN. 

Suspicious activity was reported 

at 6:30 p.m. Monday 

at Wardhurst Shish Kebab & 

Steakhouse. A caller reported 

someone was struck by a car on 

a bicycle. An officer reported the 

person was gone upon arrival. 

A well-being check was conducted 

at 8:47 p.m. Monday after 

a caller reported another resident 

of Fairweather Apartments at 20 

Central Ave. who was possibly 

intoxicated and kicked his door. 

Police reported the man struck 

a door with a golf club. Kevin 

Sousa, 63, of 20 Central St., Apt. 

408, was issued a summons for 

malicious destruction of property 

and property damage to 

intimidate. 

Vandalism 

Vandalism was reported at 

11:26 a.m. Monday at Peabody 

City Garage at 50 Farm Ave. 

A caller reported items were 

stolen. 

A report of vandalism at 7:07 

p.m. Monday at Extended Stay 

America at 200 Jubilee Drive. 

A caller reported her vehicle 

was vandalized by the roofing 

company. 

Tuesday 7/27 

Arrests 

Vipulkumar D. Patel, 46, of 

21 Diane Road, was arrested 

and charged with two counts 

of assault and battery with a 

dangerous weapon at 12 a.m. 

Tuesday. 

Accidents 

A report of a motor vehicle 

crash with injuries at 3:22 p.m. 

Tuesday at 50 Tremont St. Police 

reported a vehicle rolled over 

three times. Two people were 

taken to Salem Hospital. 


crash at 5:13 p.m. Tuesday 

at Capone’s Restaurant at 

147 Summit St.; at 7:12 p.m. 

Tuesday at Bridge to Learning at 

567 Lowell St. 

A motor vehicle crash was reported 

at 6:32 p.m. Tuesday at 

21 Andover St. Thales Lago, 27, 

of 27 Tremont St., was issued 

a summons for following too 

close and unlicensed operation 

of a motor vehicle. 

Breaking and Entering 

A report of an attempted burglary 

at 11:36 p.m. Tuesday at 

16 Crowninshield St. 

Theft 

A report of a larceny at 

10:52 a.m. Tuesday at 10 

Crowninshield St. A caller reported 

a stolen package. 

A larceny was reported at 1:13 

p.m. Tuesday at Alliance Health 

Police Log 

at Rosewood at 22 Johnson 

St. A patient reported $200 in 

missing cash. 

A report of a larceny at 8:52 

p.m. Tuesday at Northshore Mall 

at 210N Andover St. A caller 

reported leaving a wallet on a 

couch in the mall and said there 

was $480 missing from it after 

the wallet was returned by customer 

service. 

Wednesday 7/28 

Arrests 

Patrick Joseph Corning, 38, 

homeless, was arrested and 

charged with assault and battery 

with a dangerous weapon at 

9:19 p.m. Wednesday. 

Accidents 


crash at 9:24 a.m. Wednesday at 

D’orsi’s Bakery and Delicatessen 

at 197 Washington St.; at 12 

p.m. Wednesday at T.J. Maxx 

at 300 Andover St.; at 4:24 p.m. 

Wednesday at 119 Bartholomew 

St.; at 1:22 a.m. Thursday at 15 

Buttonwood Lane. 

Complaints 

A report of a fight at 9:19 

p.m. Wednesday at Leather 

City Commons at 77 Lowell St. 

A caller reported approximately 

five people were brawling in the 

commons; one was reportedly 

using a large stick as a weapon. 

A 38-year-old man was arrested 

(see arrests). 

A report of suspicious activity 

at 10:05 a.m. Wednesday at 2 

Bowen Road. A caller reported 

he was scammed out of $180 

worth of Pokemon cards. 

Thursday 7/29 

Arrests 

Michael E. Pingaro, 37, of 78 

Beaver St., Salem, was arrested 

and charged with OUI-drugs 

second offense, marked lanes 

violation and negligent operation 

of a motor vehicle at 1:31 p.m. 

Thursday. 

Accidents 

A report of a FedEx truck that 

crashed into a hydrant at 5:30 

p.m. Thursday at 29 Endicott St. 

DPW was notified. 

Breaking and Entering 


breaking and entering at 12:26 

p.m. Thursday at Jesus The 

Living World at 36 Walnut St. 

Theft 

A report of a larceny at 6:54 

a.m. Thursday at Acura of 

Peabody at 233 Andover St. A 

manager reported wheels were 

stolen off the lot. 

Check fraud was reported 

at 3:31 p.m. Thursday at 11 

Kittredge St.; at 11:54 a.m. 

Friday at 101 Brooksby Village 

Drive. 

Friday 7/30 

Accidents 


crash at 8:11 p.m. Thursday 

at 124 Foster St. and 163 

Washington St.; at 8:34 a.m. 

Friday at 155 Andover St. and 2 

Loris Road; at 1:39 p.m. Friday 

at Chase Bank at 210C Andover 

St. 

A report of a hit-and-run 

motor vehicle crash at 1:10 p.m. 

Friday at Wake Up Pretty at 139 

Lynnfield St. 

Overdose 

A report of an overdose at 9:37 

a.m. Friday at Dunkin’ Donuts at 

672 Lowell St. The person was 

taken to Beverly Hospital 

Saturday 7/31 

Accidents 

On Saturday at 3:12 p.m. a 

driver involved in a crash on 

Chestnut Street was taken to 

Salem Hospital. 

Disturbance 

At 11:02 p.m. on Saturday 

a caller reported an altercation 

in the parking lot at Sonic 

on Newbury Street. The caller 

added that he believed one individual 

pulled out a handgun. 

Sunday 8/1 

Accidents 

At 11:06 a.m. Sunday a caller 

reported that her vehicle was 

hit while parked on Paleologos 

Street. 

Disturbance 

On Sunday at 5:38 a.m. a 

caller reported that a female 

was walking naked in downtown 

Peabody. 

At 2:44 p.m on Sunday a 

caller reported that employees 

were fighting at Qdoba on 229 

Andover Street. 

Scams 

A caller reported that she had 

been scammed out of $15,000 

at 11:13 a.m. on Saturday. 

Well-Being Check 

At 1:08 p.m. on Saturday 

a caller requested a wellness 

check that resulted in an individual 

being sent to Beverly 

Hospital.



Religious News 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

ings at 9:30 a.m. 

Twitter and Instagram. 

Phone: +1 929 205 6099 US 

St. Clare Mission (feeding the 

The next Congregation 

Tifereth Israel Shabbat service is 

scheduled for Friday, August 13, 

at 7:30 PM. It will be held both 

in person at our synagogue at 8 

Pierpont Street, Peabody, and 

also on Zoom. The Zoom link is 

sent to all members several days 

prior to the service. To be added 

to the email list, please leave a 

voice mail message at 978-531- 

8135, or email info@ctipeabody. 

Rabbi David Kudan 

Music Director Bryna Toder 

Tabasky 

Prayer Leader Gary Gillette 


Peabody, Mass 

978-535-2100 

www.templetiferetshalom.org 

Temple Ner Tamid 

Service Times 

Sunday to Thursday: 7 p.m. 

Friday: 8 p.m. 

In-person Worship 

Join us for our modified service 

of the Holy Eucharist at 

8:30 Sunday mornings, with 

COVID-19 safety protocols in 

place. Advanced registration 

is required (call the church at 

978-774-1150). 

Outreach 

Join us on the third Sunday of 

each month as we prepare 40-50 

bagged lunches for the food in- 

Perfect Paws Pet Ministry, the 

third Sunday of each month at 5 

p.m. 

https://zoom.us/ 

j/990855545?pwd=YVN4bzF- 

hOEpLZkY3Y1dxQkt2OT- 

JMdz09 

Meeting ID: 990 855 545 

Password: Saintfranc 

Parish office: Call 978-774- 

1150 or email allstoffice@gmail. 

com 

hungry) 

Saturdays at 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 

Mission Outreach Services 

(Homelessness Outreach) 

Call Jill at 267-481-5725. 

Al-Anon Meetings 

Find us at: 

https://alanonma.org/ 

North Shore Baptist Church 

706 Lowell St., W. Peabody 

Sharing God’s Truth for Life’s 

org. 

Saturday: 9:30 a.m. 

secure in Peabody. Contact the 

Peace, 

Transitions 

President Elliot Hershoff 

Soloist Joanne Pressman 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

8 Pierpont Street 

Peabody, MA 01960 

Tel. 978.531.8135 

web: www.ctipeabody.org 

St. John Lutheran Church 

Worship: 9:30 a.m., Sunday, 

in-person and on Zoom 

Bible Study: 11 a.m. 

22 Ellsworth Road, Peabody 

Website: https://stjohnpea- 

Holidays as published. 

Join Us Online. 

Services and all other programs 

are being held virtually 

using Zoom, Facebook and 

YouTube 

Rabbi Richard Perlman 

Associate Rabbi Bernie 

Horowitz 

Visit our website 

www.templenertamid.org 

Contact office 

978-532-1293 

church office (978-774-1150) if 

you would like to donate food or 

help prepare the lunches. 

We also have the following 

Zoom services and fellowship 

opportunities: 

Worship on Sundays at 10 a.m. 

https://zoom.us/j/134596872 

Meeting ID: 134 596 872 

Phone: 929-205-6099 

Coffee hour on Tuesdays at 10 

a.m. 

https://zoom.us/j/201985541 

Michelle Behling, Parish 

Administrator 

Michelle Behling, Parish 

Administrator 

All Saints Episcopal Church 

of the North Shore 

46 Cherry Street 

Danvers, MA 01923 

978-774-1150 / allstoffice@ 

gmail.com 

St. Clare of Assisi 

(non-Roman) 

Our Parish family welcomes 

Small Group Worship & Bible 

Study (in-person) - 10:30 a.m. 

Sundays. For info, prayer or 

help, contact us at 978-535-6186 

or office@northshorebaptistchurch.org. 

Carmelite Chapel 

Carmelite Chapel in the 

Northshore Mall 

Holy Mass: 

Monday through Friday: Noon 

and 3 p.m. 

body.org 

Church phone: 978-531-1731 

Pastor: The Rev. Charles N. 

Stevenson 

Email: stjohnpastor@earthlink.net 

For the Zoom link, please 

email the pastor. 

Temple Tiferet Shalom 

Services and all other programs 

are being held virtually 

via Zoom and StreamSpot. 

Services Friday evenings at 

office@templenertamid.org 


Peabody, Mass. 

All Saints Episcopal Church 

of the North Shore 

Good morning and thank you! 

All Saints Episcopal Church of 

the North Shore in Danvers has 

in-person worship, as well as 

Zoom opportunities on Sunday 

mornings and throughout the 

week. Our webpage is https://allsaintsepiscopalnorthshore.org/, 

Meeting ID: 201 985 541 

Phone: + 1 929 205 6099 

Frank Time Discussion on 

the second Wednesdays of each 

month at 5:15 pm 

https://us02web.zoom. 

us/j/85499949543 

Meeting ID: 854 9994 9543 

Phone: +1 929 205 6099 

Morning Prayer on Fridays at 

8:30 a.m. 

h t t p s : / / z o o m . 

us/j/96760775904 

everyone. We are not here to 

condemn, criticize, or judge 

you. Rather, we want to offer 

our love, our support, and our 

prayers for you. Your presence is 

an important part of our celebration 

of the Mass and when you 

are not here, you are missed! 

The Rev. Fr. Mike Otero- 

Otero, O.S.F. 

978-804-2250 

www.stclarepeabody.org 

Holy Mass: Saturdays at 3 

Saturday: Noon, 4 and 5:30 

p.m. 

Sunday: Noon 

Confession: 

Monday through Friday 

11-11:45 a.m. and 2-2:45 p.m. 

Saturday 

11-11:45 a.m. and 2:45-3:45 

p.m. 

Gift Shop 

Open Monday through 

Saturday: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 

7:30 p.m. and Saturday morn- 

and we are also on Facebook, 

Meeting ID: 967 6077 5904 

p.m. 

Phone: 978-531-8340 

Seniors News 

Ways to prevent falls 

For the Weekly NeWs 

Important information from 

the National Center for Injury 

Prevention and Control: 

There are four things you can 

do to prevent falls: 

Speak up. Talk openly with 

your health care provider 

about fall risks and prevention. 

Have your doctor review your 

medicines. 

Keep moving. Begin an exercise 

program to improve your 

strength and balance. 

Get an annual eye exam. 

Replace eyeglasses as needed. 

Make your home safe: 

Remove clutter and tripping 

hazards. Contact your local 

community or senior center 

for information on exercise 

fall-prevention programs, and 

options for improving home 

safety. 

Stay independent: One in 

four people 65 and older fall 

each year. What can you do to 

stay independent? 

Many people make financial 

plans for retirement, but not everyone 

plans for other changes 

that may come with age. This 

includes changes in your mobility 

and your ability to get 

around. 

It isn’t easy to talk about, but 

as we get older, physical changes 

can make it harder to get around 

and do things we want or need 

to do, like driving, shopping or 

doing household chores. (There 

may be a time when you still 

need to get around, but can no 

longer drive.) 

You might not have mobility 

problems now, but you could in 

the future. You may even know 

others who already do: perhaps 

a parent, relative, friend or 

neighbor. While it may not be 

possible to prevent all of these 

changes, there are actions you 

and your loved ones can take 

today, and as you age, to help 

keep you safe and independent 

tomorrow. 

Oosterman’s Rest Home offers a warm, homelike 

setting and more personalized care at lower costs 

than those big institutional facilities. 

Come see for yourself the personalized care 

our residents receive. 

For more information, call Kate Oosterman 

at 781-665-3188 

93 Laurel Street 

Melrose 

781-665-3188 

706 Main Street 

Wakefield 

781-245-4778

6 

Brooksby Farm 

in Peabody 

employs 

worldwide 

By AllyshA DunnigAn 

PEABODY — Local produce 

lovers may not be aware, 

but Brooksby Farm, located at 

54 Felton St., has a program 

offering standing, seasonal employment 

to individuals from 

other countries. 

During the busy season, 

typically April to December, 

Brooksby’s crops need the 

oversight of additional workers. 

The farm contracts out with 

the federal work program H-2A, 

also known as the Temporary 

Agricultural Employment of 

Foreign Workers program. 

Through this program, seven 

to eight employees from overseas, 

typically Jamaica in 

Brooksby’s case, are brought in 

to assist at the farm. 

Under H-2A, the U.S. 

Citizenship and Immigration 

Services (USCIS) can approve 

an employer’s petition for these 

workers and the workers will 

become city employees with 

access to insurance and other 

benefits. 

Brooksby filed an application 

with the Department’s 

Employment and Training 

Administration (ETA) stating 

that there are not sufficient 

workers who are “able, willing, 

qualified and available”, and 

that the employment of individuals 

from another country 

will not affect the wages and 

working conditions of workers 

similarly employed in the U.S. 

Brooksby has to get certified 

to employ the workers and must 

follow the federal guidelines associated 

with H-2A, including 

initially attempting to find U.S. 

workers to fill these jobs before 

offering them to individuals 

from abroad. 

This program requires 

Brooksby to pay special rates 

and provide housing and transportation 

to the job site; additionally, 

it must guarantee 

an offer of employment for a 

total number of hours equal to 

at least 75 percent of the work 

period specified in the contract. 

The city’s Recreation, Parks 

and Forestry Director, Jennifer 

Davis, said Brooksby has three 

generations of workers who 

have been coming back to 

Brooksby year after year. She 

said one of these individuals 

became a full-time employee a 

few years ago and asserted that 

everyone who participates in 

this program works very hard. 

These workers assist with 

jobs on the farm including harvesting 

and maintaining the 

fruits and vegetables, working 

in the store, assisting with the 

care of the animals and other 

duties related to the operations 

and maintenance of the farm. 

“It’s a great program and it’s 

so cool to see people coming 

back each year,” Davis said. 

“They work really hard and it’s 

a great opportunity.” 

Brooksby Farm is open 

Tuesday through Saturday from 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 


Peabody Historical 

Society & Museum offers 

several new events 

Local 21’s Quest for a 

Moral Economy will be held 

via Zoom on Wednesday Aug. 

25 at 1 p.m. 

In collaboration with the 

Mass Cultural Council, Dr. 

Lynne Nelson Manion will 

host a presentation to provide 

insight on the leather industry 

and its workers in the 20th century 

through the lens of a local 

leather union. She will offer a 

“hands-on” opportunity to utilize 

the tools of the historian through 

artifacts/primary sources. For 

the second part of the presentation, 

participants are asked to 

bring an artifact (object) or document 

or photo that is important 

to them. The event is free, thanks 

to a grant from the Bridge Street 

Fund, a special initiative of Mass 

Humanities. To register, go to 

https://peabodyhistorical.org/ 

programs-exhibits/. 

It’s officially summer in the 

city of Peabody. 

After a long year of waiting and 

hoping, the Free Summer Concerts 

series at Leather City Common on 

Lowell Street resumed in front 

of a large and energetic audience 

with a Sunday night performance 

from the Brian Maes Band. 

Essex Brewing Co.,Tipico 

Express food truck and Fans 

of Allan’s Ice Cream provided 

beer and other cold treats. 

Upcoming concerts will be 

held on the following dates: Aug. 

1, Lisa Love Experience; Aug. 

8, All That 90’s Band; Aug. 15, 

Tangerine; Aug. 22, Renee and the 

Renegades; Aug. 29, Road Salt. 

Also in collaboration with the 

Mass Cultural Council, Boston 

on Fire: A History of Fires and 

Firefighting in Boston will be 

held on Wednesday, Sept. 22 

via Zoom at 1 p.m. 

Journalist Stephanie Schorow 

is the featured speaker. Fires 

have shaped Boston since its 

founding on a narrow peninsula 

in 1630. Schorow tells the dramatic 

tales of seventeenth-century 

fires (which were viewed 

as signs of God’s wrath), the 

1834 Ursuline convent fire, 

the Great Fire of 1872, the 

Chelsea conflagrations of 1908 

and 1973, the tragic Cocoanut 

Grove nightclub fire of 1942, 

the Vendome Hotel collapse 

that killed nine firefighters in 

1972 and an arson ring that terrorized 

the city in the 1980s. 

In her book of the same name, 

there are also chapters devoted 

Ample free parking will be 

available throughout the concert 

series on Railroad Avenue 

and behind the Ancient Order of 

Hibernians (AOH). 

Peabody Mayor Edward A. 

Bettencourt Jr., had plenty of 

other “great news” to share with 

city residents last week: 

Bettencourt said the Peter 

A. Torigian Senior Center 

has fully reopened and, once 

again, is offering its popular 

lunch program for seniors 60 

and older. Lunch is served 

daily Monday through Friday 

at 11:30 a.m. All classes and 

most activities at the Center 

have resumed as well. The 

to two key Boston innovations: 

the Hunneman fire engine and 

the citywide fire alarm system 

(first in the nation) developed 

by William Francis Channing 

and Moses Farmer. There is no 

charge to participate, thanks to 

a grant from the Bridge Street 

Fund, a special initiative of 

Mass Humanities. To register, 

go to https://peabodyhistorical. 

org/programs-exhibits/. 

On Wednesday, Oct. 13, historian 

Alan Pierce will conduct 

a lecture on the Jewish History 

of Peabody. The event is scheduled 

to be held at the Smith Barn 

at the Felton-Smith Historic site 

on Felton Street in Peabody. 

The lecture is free for society 

members. For non-members, 

there is a $5 fee. The location is 

handicap accessible. For more 

information, call the Society at 

978-531-0805. 

Peabody summer fun 

continues for the local news 

Senior Center is located at 75R 

Central Street. 

The city is once again offering 

military veterans free, 

round-trip shuttle service to 

their medical appointments, including 

those at VA hospitals in 

Bedford and Jamaica Plain. To 

book rides, veterans should call 

978-538-5928 at least one week 

prior to their appointment. 

Bettencourt added that the 

Health Department’s Vaccine 

Ambassadors have been out 

and about throughout the city, 

visiting neighborhoods and 

businesses to answer questions 

that residents may have about 

COVID-19 vaccines. 

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Duncan Robert Alan McInnes, M.D., 75 

1946 - 2021 

LYNNFIELD - Duncan Robert 

Alan McInnes, M.D. age 75, of Lynnfield 

died Wednesday, July 28 at 

his home surrounded by family. 

Born in Brandon, Manitoba, 

Canada on June 20, 1946 he was 

the son of the late John Duncan 

and Coline (Wedgwood) McInnes. 

Rob was raised and educated 

in Kenora, Ontario, Canada. Following 

high school he attended 

the University of Toronto where 

he received his medical degree in 

1971. He married Diane McInnes 

(Syrnyk) in 1968 and had two 

sons, Colin and Brandon. He 

continued his education with his 

fellowship in Reproductive Endocrinology 

and Infertility at McGill 

University in Montreal, Canada, 

where he then practiced for several 

years as the director of their fertility 

clinic. He married Lucie McInnes 

(Filiatrault) in 1988, adding children 

Jade and Alix to the family. He 

worked several years at St Mary 

Medical Center in Long Beach, 

CA, followed by a move to Boston 

Regional Medical Center, where he 

stayed until 1998. Rob then made 

his way to Massachusetts General 

Hospital where he worked as a fertility 

specialist until his retirement 

in 2016 at the age of 70. 

An avid reader, he was always 

learning and had a lifelong curiosity. 

From high school valedictorian 

to fellowship mentoring later 

in his career, he loved and found 

great fulfillment in his work. Later 

in life, he and Lucie enjoyed RVing 

and visiting family, with many visits 

down to Florida with siblings and 

to Saskatoon and beyond. He was 

always dedicated to his patients, 

his wife, his children and grandchildren. 

He was the beloved husband of 

Lucie (Filiatrault) McInnes. He was 

the loving father of Colin McInnes 

of Saskatoon, Canada, Brandon 

McInnes of Saskatoon, Jade Tanner 

and her husband Jayson of 

North Smithfield, RI and Alix Berube 

of Tewksbury, MA. He was the 

brother of Lynne Thompson and 

her husband Ross of Stonewall, 

Canada and Bill McInnes and his 

wife Chris of Mount Horeb, WI. He 

is also survived by his seven grandchildren: 

Dylan and Tia McInnes, 

Isabelle, Myles, and Quinn Tanner, 

and Hailey and James Berube. 

Service Information: Funeral 

Services will be private. Arrangements 

were in the care of 

the McDonald Funeral Home, 

Wakefield. 

In lieu of flowers, donations 

may be made to: Resolve New 

England, resolvenewengland. 

org an organization providing 

resources and information to 

families dealing with infertility. 

ZBA rejects 

Oak Street 

40B in 

Peabody 

ZBA 

From page 1 

such that the proposed building 

would be in danger of going underwater 

if flooding occurred. Current 

Fire Chief Joseph Daly expressed 

those same concerns in May. 

Police Chief Thomas Griffin 

said he noticed that there would 

be an increased risk for motor-vehicle 

crashes in the area, 

particularly in the winter months. 

‘It’s reasonable to assume that 

some impatient commuters will 

seek alternative routes when 

leaving the neighborhood to 

avoid the increased traffic, especially 

during peak commuter 

hours and this will funnel these 

vehicles through narrowly, predominantly-residential 

streets 

that are not suitable for the increased 

traffic,” said Griffin. 

Griffin said the increased traffic 

that would result from the development 

would cause significant 

congestion on Washington Street. 

“Washington Street at Oak 

Street already has significant 

traffic issues, especially with 

Aborn Street’s location that is in 

close proximity to Oak Street,” he 

said. “The increased traffic from 

the proposed project site will 

only exacerbate this problem.” 

Griffin also said that the proposed 

building would be out of 

scale and character with the rest 

of the neighborhood. In addition, 

he suggested that it would be 

more difficult to remove snow 

from the property. 

Ward 2 Councilor Peter 

McGinn said the ZBA made an 

informed decision, adding that 

he agrees with the board’s vote 

to deny the plan. 

“I think it’s a well-informed 

decision and I think it was an 

outcome that makes sense for 

the area,” said McGinn. 

By Sam minton 

PEABODY — For some, 

golf might seem like a game 

for rich old folks but Jim 

McHugh is trying to spread 

the game to a younger, more 

diverse audience. 

McHugh used to be the 

athletic director for Bishop 

Fenwick up until 1999 when 

he became a vice principal 

at St. Mary’s, where he also 

coached the golf team. 

However, the last two years 

saw McHugh’s return to 

Fenwick, where has coached 

their team ever since. 

The Meadow at Peabody 

serves as Fenwick’s home 

course, sharing the turf 

with Peabody High School. 

McHugh said that he and 

Peabody coach Peter Cronin 

get along well and so do the 

two teams. 

McHugh said that his favorite 

holes on the course are 

the par-five on hole seven as 

well as hole 17. He also added 

that The Meadow is in its best 

shape in 20 years. 

But the Fenwick coach 

said he didn’t always love the 

game, especially when he was 

younger. 

“When I was young, I 

didn’t think golf was the thing 

to do. Some of my friends did 

and we’d argue,” McHugh 

said. “My friend would say 

that you got to be athletic to 

play golf and I would say ‘no 

you don’t.’ We used to argue 

all the time.” 

When McHugh went to 

Salem State College (now 

University), he took a few 

golf courses and that jump 

started his passion for the 

29 LONGBOW CIRCLE, LYNNFIELD 

Star 

of 

the 

week 

Jim McHugh spreading the game 

of Golf to a younger generation 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Jim McHugh, coach of the Bishop Fenwick golf team and employee 

of The Meadow at Peabody Golf Course, is looking forward 

to the start of the season. 

game. 

The passion is there from 

the younger generations’ 

perspective, according to 

McHugh. He stated that 

the Peabody Recreation 

Department runs a program at 

the course on Thursdays and, 

due to classes filling up, they 

were forced to add more spots 

— the sessions are still full. 

The program doesn’t just 

help those new to the game. 

McHugh says that Cronin’s tips 

help him improve as a player. 

“Coach Cronin works a lot 

on the basics and emphasizes 

basics and it actually helps 

me the next day because I’m 

going back to basic,” he said. 

McHugh said that he’s noticed 

kids playing a lot this 

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summer and believes that more 

accessible prices might have 

something to do with that. 

“It’s only $10 for the youth, 

so it’s a great deal for Peabody 

people,” he added. 

When it comes to golfing, 

McHugh doesn’t think there’s 

a better place for kids to get 

their start than at The Meadow 

at Peabody. 

“We’ve had a lot of rain, 

but the maintenance department 

is doing an excellent 

job,” he said. “They’re all 

dedicated people here. Peter 

(Cronin) runs a good ship 

here with all his workers and 

replacing divots and sand and 

stuff like that. It really makes 

the course, for the price, the 

best around.”

8 


WHAT TO WATCH 

Thursday, Aug. 5 

ACROSS 

1 Close-mouthed person 

5 Manage for oneself 

9 Leaflet 

14 Rabbit 

15 “— Window” 

16 Cliffside refuge 

17 Surrounded by 

18 State clearly 

20 Monotony 

22 Pamplona cheer 

23 Account entry 

24 Racing shell team 

26 Sediment 

28 Stress 

32 TV fare 

36 Daughter of Hyperion 

37 Separate 

39 Indira’s father 

40 Sit for a portrait 

42 Testify 

44 Claims 

45 Flower parts 

47 Fastener 

49 Struck a match 

50 Flowed out 

52 Determination 

54 Pencil point 

56 Blend 

57 Rider’s shout 

60 Cut timber 

62 Traffic no-no’s (hyph.) 

66 Excessively emotional 

69 Ancient Mexican 

70 Domed residence 

71 Social standing 

72 Fix tea 

73 Rose’s defense 

74 Command to Rover 

75 Solidifies 

DOWN 

1 Talk online 

2 Hobbling 

3 Like the Mojave 

4 Physicians 

5 Incriminatory schemes (hyph.) 

6 Always, in poems 

7 Alliance acronym 

8 Bore a hole 

9 T, in Athens 

10 Offered again on eBay 

11 What Hamlet smelled (2 wds.) 

12 Write up a speeder 

13 Be rife with 

19 Average grades 

21 Pliny’s bear 

25 Under — (secret) 

27 German article 

28 7UP rival 

29 Origins 

30 Snake shapes 

31 Not hunched 

33 Hot pepper 

34 Space shuttle’s path 

35 Damp-smelling 

38 Weight deductions 

41 Type of computer program 

43 Bluegrass State 

46 Get the point 

48 Be patient 

51 Limp-watch painter 

53 Cookie litter 

55 House elements 

57 Scintilla 

58 Lofty 

59 Scandinavian city 

61 Annoying insect 

63 Not frequent 

64 Moscow turndown 

65 Familiar sayings 

67 Director — Howard 

68 Claire or Balin 

Lil Duval: Living My Best Life 

ALLBLK 

Building off of his wildly successful 2018 single “Smile (Living 

My Best Life),” Lil Duval employs his special brand of humor 

as he takes an intimate and hilarious look at life, sex, relationships, 

and the world in his first stand-up special. Filmed 

before a star-studded, live audience in Atlanta, the hourlong 

special also features appearances from actress Bresha Webb 

(Marlon), comedians Gary “G Thang” Johnson and Navaris 

“Navv” Greene, and social media star Pretty Vee. 

Furry Friends Forever: Elmo Gets a Puppy 

HBO Max 

There will be a new resident on 123 Sesame Street when the 

beloved kids education series returns with new episodes this 

fall — Tango, Elmo’s adopted puppy. This half-hour animated 

special from Sesame Workshop introduces the dog and 

shows how she made her way to Sesame Street. In the special, 

Elmo and Grover discover a sweet, stray puppy — whom 

they quickly name Tango — and embark on an adventure 

throughout the neighborhood with friends Cookie Monster, 

Abby Cadabby and Oscar the Grouch. Together, they search 

for the local pet adoption fair in the hopes of finding her a 

“forever home.” Sesame Workshop says that the introduction 

of Tango — who will be a mainstay in future Sesame Street 

content — allows for consistent modeling of safe behavior 

and age-appropriate help with a pet. In the special and beyond, 

Elmo and his friends will show preschoolers how to 

meet a new animal, gently play with and brush a pet, teach 

new tricks, give baths and, most especially, show love and 

affection for their furry friends. 

The Suicide Squad 

HBO Max 

Feature Film Exclusive! 

This delightfully fun DC follow-up finds the squad back together 

with King Shark (Sylvester Stallone). The government 

sends these most dangerous supervillains on a jungle 

search-and-destroy mission with plenty of rules for the 

newbies to abide by. The film stars Margot Robbie as Harley 

Quinn, Pete Davidson as Blackguard, John Cena as Peacemaker, 

Idris Elba as Bloodsport and Joel Kinnaman as Rich 

Flag. The Suicide Squad is also in theaters today; it will be 

available to stream on HBO Max’s Ad-Free plan for 31 days. 

Hart to Heart 

Peacock 

New Series! 

Actor/comedian Kevin Hart hosts this hourlong talk show in 

which he invites A-list talent to sit back, have a glass of wine 

and engage in an unfiltered conversation. From award-winning 

musicians to top actors, the guests on the show will 

represent Hart’s range of interests and influences, and he 

assures viewers that no topic is off limits. New episodes of 

Hart to Heart will drop in batches on Thursdays, starting with 

the first three episodes today. Guests will be announced each 

week ahead of the drop (the first week’s guest list had not 

been announced at presstime). 

Teddy 

Shudder 

Original Film! 

Twenty-something Teddy lives in a foster home and works as a 

temp in a massage parlor as a scorching hot summer begins. 

Teddy ends up scratched by a beast in the woods — the wolf 

that angry local farmers have been hunting for months — and 

as weeks go by, animal impulses soon start to overcome the 

young man. 

Summer Under the Stars: Margaret Rutherford 

TCM, beginning at 6 a.m. 

Catch a Classic! 

Dame Margaret Rutherford, the Oscar-winning British actress 

whose career encompassed stage, films and television from 

the 1920s-60s, gets her first Summer Under the Stars celebration 

on Turner Classic Movies today. You’ll see her in her 

Oscar-winning role (for Best Supporting Actress) in the 1963 

drama The V.I.P.s; in her beloved appearances as Agatha 

Christie’s sleuth Miss Marple in Murder, She Said (1961), 

Murder at the Gallop (1963), Murder Most Foul (1964) and 

Murder Ahoy! (1964); in comedies like Blithe Spirit (1945) 

and The Importance of Being Earnest (1952); and more. 

Major League Baseball: Atlanta at St. Louis 

ESPN, 8 p.m. Live 

Freddie Freeman and the Atlanta Braves are at Busch Stadium 

in St. Louis for a Thursday night clash with Nolan Arenado 

and the Cardinals. 

grown-ish: “A Boy Is a Gun” 

Freeform, 8 p.m. 

A serious turn: Following a police shooting of an unarmed 

Black man, Doug (Diggy Simmons) and new Hawkins Hall 

freshman Kiela (Daniella Perkins) clash over whether her 

scheme to use his party to raise awareness is the best idea.



Sports 

Peabody West wins Little League state title 

STATE TITLE 

From page 1 

mere 12 hours earlier. Having 

lost the first two games of the 

round-robin tournament, Peabody 

West needed to both win and put 

together a big run differential 

Saturday night in order to be one of 

the top two teams. It did just that, 

beating Needham National, 8-0, to 

punch its ticket to the big game. 

Jimmy DiCarlo led the offensive 

attack for Peabody West 

on Sunday, going 3-for-3 with 

a double and three RBI. Aiden 

Horgan went 1-for-3 with an RBI, 

while Gabe Casiano went 1-for-2 

with an RBI. Brendan Kobierski 

added a hit in the win. 

“We’re a team that strives on 

throwing strikes on the mound, 

playing good defense and getting 

timely hitting, and over the past 

few days the hitting hasn’t been 

there,” said Bettencourt. “After 

the second game, we just worked 

on making contact and putting the 

ball in play. Our goal was to force 

the other team to make plays, and 

we did that in both of the last two 

games.” 

Cullen Pasterick did all the work 

on the mound, pitching a complete 

game and allowing five runs on 

eight hits with two strikeouts. 

“Cullen pitched an unbelievable 

game,” said Bettencourt. “He 

threw strikes, mixed up his pitches 

and his speed and he got some 

great defense behind him. It was a 

real grind-it-out effort.” 

Pittsfield American got off to a 

strong start in this one, as Christian 

Barry led off the bottom of the first 

inning with a deep solo home run 

over the right field fence to make 

it 1-0. Cam Blake reached on an 

error after that, and two batters 

later he was knocked home via an 

RBI single from Kevin Konefal to 

give Pittsfield a 2-0 lead. 

But, as has been the case all 

summer, Peabody West fought 

back. 

It started with an infield single 

from Kobierski. After two walks 

loaded up the bases, Casiano 

stepped in and laced an RBI single 

into left field to make it a 2-1 game. 

After Pittsfield got a strikeout 

on the next batter, DiCarlo came 

up with the hit of the day when 

he roped a three-run double into 

the left-center field gap to give 

Peabody West the lead. Five 

pitches later, DiCarlo scored on a 

passed ball to put Peabody West 

up 5-2. 

Pittsfield got one run back in the 

bottom of the second after scoring 

on a Peabody West throwing 

error, but Bettencourt came out 

to settle down his team before 

things got out of control — which 

has become a familiar theme this 

summer. 

Peabody West added another 

run in the top of the fourth after 

Broughton kept the inning alive 

with a pinch-hit, two-out double. 

DiCarlo followed up with an 

infield single before Horgan 

smacked an RBI single down the 

left-field line to make it 6-3. 

But Pittsfield continued to 

threaten. After RBI singles from 

Barry and Jack Belafontaine made 

it 6-5, Pittsfield had the tying and 

go-ahead runs on base with one 

out. After a heads-up, force-out 

play at third got the lead runner, 

DiCarlo made a great stab on a 

line drive from Sebastian Herrera 

to end the inning and keep the lead 

in Peabody West’s hands. 

Pasterick handled the rest from 

there, allowing just one hit over 

the final two innings. After a line 

drive out right at DiCarlo ended 

the game, the dugout emptied and 

the party began. 

Peabody West will enjoy this 

win for a day, but then it’s back to 

work in preparation for the New 

England Regional, which will take 

place from Aug. 8-14 at A. Bartlett 

Giamatti Little League Leadership 

Training Center in Bristol, Conn. 

Peabody West will now be known 

as Team Massachusetts. 

“We’ll be out there Tuesday 

through Friday, and then we 

head down there Saturday,” said 

Bettencourt. “We’re just going to 

continue to do what got us here 

— work hard as a group with 

everyone giving 120 percent in 

practice, so that when the game 

comes there’s nothing to be nervous 

about. We say it all the time 

with the (Peabody High) football 

and baseball teams — ‘put the hay 

in the barn.’ Once we know we’re 

ready, there’s nothing to be nervous 

about.” 


Peabody West’s Aidan Horgan receives his medal after the 

team won the Massachusetts Little League state title Sunday 

in Gloucester. 

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The members of the Peabody West Little League team pose 

with their state championship banner on Sunday. Peabody 

West is made up of Ty Lomasney, Cullen Pasterick, Damian 

Gregory, James DiCarlo, Ryan Skerry, Thad Broughton, 

Anthony Modugno, Aidan Horgan, Mark Bettencourt, 

Brendan Kobierski, Gabriel Casiano, Stephen Saggese and 

Jackson Taylor. 

96 Forest Street • Peabody, MA 01960 

www.pilgrimrehab.org

10 

Peabody’s Knight, 

Fenwick’s Emerson 

earn Item All-Star nods 

By Mike Alongi 

Following a stellar season that 

saw him become a dominant 

pitching force in the Catholic 

Central League and help lead 

his team to a second straight 

Division 2 state title, St. Mary’s 

junior Aiven Cabral has been 

named the 2021 Item Player of 

the Year for baseball. 

Cabral was nearly unhittable 

on the mound in 2021, allowing 

just five runs on 32 hits in 64 

2/3 innings of work. He went 

8-0 and also notched an impressive 

106 strikeouts on the year, 

earning him CCL Pitcher of the 

Year honors in the process. 

Cabral also did it with the bat, 

knocking in eight RBI over the 

course of the year and holding 

down the No. 3 spot in the order. 

Six players have also been 

named to the 2021 All-Item 

team for baseball, with Angel 

Gonzalez (Lynn English), Pat 

D’Amico (St. John’s Prep), 

Charlie Titus (Marblehead), Scott 

Emerson (Bishop Fenwick), 

Bobby Jellison (Salem) and Ryan 

Knight (Peabody) all earning 

recognition. 

Gonzalez was the go-to guy for 

the English offense this season, 

batting a stellar .435 with an onbase 

percentage of .629 and an 

eye-popping OPS of 1.455. His 

one home run, two doubles, two 

triples and eight RBI all helped 

give him a slugging percentage 

of .826 and earn him Greater 

Boston League MVP honors. 

But he didn’t only contribute 

with his bat. Gonzalez also performed 

on the mound, pitching 

10 2/3 innings over four appearances 

and going 3-0. He also 

notched one save, had 15 strikeouts 

for the year and posted an 

ERA of 1.31. 

D’Amico, a Lynnfield native, 

wrapped up his Prep career on a 

high note after earning Catholic 

Conference all-star honors. The 

senior third baseman paced the 

Division 1 North champion 

Eagles from the leadoff spot, 

batting .391 with a 1.218 OPS. 

D’Amico hit four home runs to 

go along with seven doubles, 

scored 21 runs and stole 11 

bases. He’s now moving on to 

the next level, where he’ll join 

fellow Lynnfield native Jonathan 

Luders on the roster at Seton Hall 

University. 

2 Large 

Cheese Pizzas 

$15.99 

Open for take-out 

and delivery 

Titus took home NEC all-conference 

honors after a strong 

season both behind the plate and 

at bat. Titus caught one of the 

deepest rotations in the league 

while also hitting .353 and 

knocking in 25 RBI — good for 

second-most in the NEC. 

Emerson was one of the best 

hitters on the entire North Shore 

this season, hitting a stellar .465 

and leading the Crusaders with 

20 RBI, both of which ranked 

in the top five on the North 

Shore. A CCL all-star selection, 

Emerson’s 33 hits and 24 runs 

scored were also among the most 

in the area. He also appeared in 

eight games on the mound and 

posted a 0.75 ERA in 9 1/3 innings 

pitched. 

Jellison was one of the most 

difficult outs in all of baseball 

this spring and summer, getting a 

hit in just about half of his at-bats 

on the entire season. An NEC allstar 

selection, Jellison hit a stellar 

.499 and had 27 hits. He drove in 

13 runs, scored 20 runs and stole 

nine bases. 

But he was also a reliable 

pitcher for the Witches, striking 

out 46 batters in 40 innings of 

work and taking home four wins. 

Knight, the Tanners’ center 

fielder who will be playing 

Division I ball at the University 

of Hartford next year, hit .404 

and put up an on-base percentage 

of .550 in 2021. He had 19 hits, 

scored 20 runs and stole 15 bases 

on the year. 

Also earning 2021 Item All- 

Star Team honors for baseball 

are Colby Magliozzi, Terence 

Moynihan, Lucas Fritz (St. 

Mary’s); Yordi Contreras, 

Clodys Prandys (Lynn English); 

Ethaniel Almendarez, Nico 

Galeazzi (Lynn Classical); 

Tucker Destino, Alex Gonzalez 

(Bishop Fenwick); Trent Balian, 

Evan Balian (Lynnfield); 

Godot Gaskins, Jacob Sherf, 

Sami Loughlin (Marblehead); 

Juan Tolentino, Justin Powers, 

Brendan Smith (Peabody); 

Max Doucette, Mike Popp 

(Revere); Jack Doyle, Ethan 

Doyle (Salem); Nathan Ing, 

Jason Casaletto (Saugus); Sam 

Belliveau, DJ Pacheco, Payton 

Palladino (St. John’s Prep); 

Connor Correnti, Nate Stern 

(Swampscott); Bobby Hubert, 

David DiCicco (Winthrop). 



Michele Maurice, center left, poses with her family after watching her daughter, Peabody’s 

Heather MacLean, qualify for the women’s 1500-meter semifinal race at the Tokyo Olympics. 

MacLean makes it to 1500-meter 

semifinal in her Olympic debut 

OLYMPIAN 

From page 1 

over town gathered to take in 

the race after the night’s installment 

of the Peabody Summer 

Concert Series on the Leather 

City Common, and were treated 

to a massive screen placed up 

on stage for all to see. When 

MacLean was shown on the 

big screen prior to the race, you 

could likely hear the cheers all 

the way across the entire city. 

“Watching her tonight and 

throughout this whole experience 

is just surreal,” said 

Maurice. “It’s hard to grasp. She 

called me today and said, ‘I love 

you mommy,’ and the last thing 

I told her was to go and get it.” 

A total of 45 (split into three 

heats of 15) of the world’s best 

runners representing 24 countries 

competed in the event. 

Ranked 23rd in the world, 

MacLean competed in the third 

and final heat — widely considered 

to be the fastest of the three. 

She entered the race with the 

fourth fastest time of the year. 

The top six runners from each 

heat along with the next six runners 

with the fastest times qualified 

for the semifinal round on 

Aug. 4. The top five runners 

from each semifinal heat plus the 

next two runners with the fastest 

times advance to the final, which 

will be held on Aug. 6. 

MacLean ran a smart race from 

start to finish Sunday, keeping 

herself in the middle of the pack 

for the majority while maintaining 

a solid pace throughout. 

As the heat approached its 

final 400-500 meters, MacLean 

pushed herself a little harder and 

crossed the finish line in fifth 

place — guaranteeing her a spot 

in Wednesday’s semifinal. 

MacLean almost didn’t make 

it to Tokyo. She finished sixth 

in her semifinal heat of the 1500 

last month at the trials in Eugene, 

Ore. As only the top five from 

each semifinal plus the next two 

fastest runners would advance 

to Tokyo, MacLean’s Olympic 

dreams appeared to be over. 

Not so fast. 

MacLean and her New 

Balance Team Boston coach 

Mark Coogan protested the race 

results, claiming she had been 

tripped. The officials agreed 

and advanced her to the final. A 

second chance was all MacLean 

needed. Working her way from 

the back half of the field over the 

final 800 meters, she finished 

strong, chasing down a former 

national champion to finish third 

in 4:02.9. 

Simply put, MacLean has established 

herself as one of the 

best professional runners in the 

country. She had a standout career 

at UMass - Amherst from 

2013-18. She was the first 

cross-country All-American 

for the Minutewomen and won 

an Atlantic 10 title as a senior. 

She also added an indoor All- 

American mark in the 3,000 as a 

junior and several New England 

Championships. She is the first 

Olympian in the history of the 

UMass track-and-field program. 

In January, MacLean posted 

the fastest time in the world in 

the mile (4:27.54) at American 

Track League Meet No. 1. She 

won the 1500 meter at the New 

Balance Indoor Grand Prix, 

posting the best American time 

in the event this year (4:06.32). 

She also led the nation in the 

800m this year following a 

2:00.53 time at American Track 

League Meet No. 4. She was 

named U.S. Track and Field 

New England’s Athlete of the 

Month for February. 

“I would say for starters the 

success comes from being a 

part of a great team,” MacLean 

said. “It’s been amazing working 

with coach Mark Coogan. He’s 

brought me a long way. I have 

six teammates and we’re all so 

supportive of each other and 

build each other up. It’s a great 

support system.” 

Peabody’s last Olympian was 

swimmer Samantha Arsenault 

(now Samantha Livingstone), 

who represented the United 

States at the 2000 Olympic 

Games in Sydney, Australia. 

She won a gold medal in the 

women’s 4×200 freestyle relay 

with teammates Diana Munz, 

Lindsay Benko and Jenny 

Thompson. The team set a new 

Olympic record in the event 

final of 7:57.80. 

“There is a tremendous sense 

of pride in the community whenever 

we have an Olympian, and 

it’s wonderful to have another 

Olympian after more than 20 

years since Samantha,” said 

Mayor Edward A. Bettencourt 

Jr. “This only happens once in a 

generation, so this is extremely 

exciting for Heather and her 

family and the city.” 

As for what’s next, Bettencourt 

said a decision to hold a viewing 

party for the semifinal on 

Wednesday morning has not yet 

been made. 

“It’s at a weird time, so we’re 

still thinking it through,” he said. 

“We’ll talk with the family and 

will certainly do whatever we 

can to promote Heather. Hers is 

an amazing story and we are all 

behind her all the way.”



Peabody West captures state championship 

PHOTOS | Jakob Menendez 

Peabody West’s Jimmy DiCarlo celebrates after scoring on a passed ball in the Massachusetts Little League state championship game Sunday afternoon. 

Cullen Pasterick pitched a complete game on the mound for Peabody West in its state championship 

victory. 

Pasterick connects for a hit against Pittsfield American Sunday 

afternoon. 

The Peabody West Little League team celebrates after winning 

the Massachusetts state title Sunday in Gloucester. 

Thad Broughton, left, scored the go-ahead run against Pittsfield American in the Little League 

state championship game Sunday.

12 


Peabody watches one of its own in Olympics 


A big-screen TV projects Peabody native Heather MacLean’s 1500-meter qualifying heat race at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics Monday night. MacLean’s mother 

Michele Maurice, right, was one of the many in attendance. 

Heather MacLean’s mother Michele Maurice, left, celebrates after MacLean qualified for the 1500-meter semifinal race at the Tokyo Olympics.



The Lisa Love Experience 

comes to Leather City Common 


Lisa Love sings to the packed crowd that formed on 

the Leather City Common. 

Paul Martin, left, from Danvers, dances with Beth Donahue from Peabody. 

Billy Garzone, Lisa Love’s husband, throws his hand in the air 

right before performing a guitar riff. 

James Mickey dances with his daughter, Malia Mickey. 

The crowd 

puts their 

hands in 

the air in 

jubilation as 

the Lisa Love 

Experience 

performs the 

iconic song 

“Shout” by the 

Isley Brothers.

14 


Classified 

Legal Notice 

There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Friday August 20, 2021@ 9:15 am at 

the Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue, 

Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following 

location(s). 

Address: 13 Loris Road 


WEEKLY: August 5, 12, 2021 

Legal Notice 

There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Friday August 20, 2021 @ 9:00am at 

the Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue, 

Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following 

location(s). 

Address: 26 Baldwin Street 


WEEKLY: August 5, 12, 2021 

LEGAL AD 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Peabody, acting as the 

Special Permit Granting Authority, will conduct a public hearing on THURSDAY 

EVENING, AUGUST 26, 2021, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin Auditorium, 24 

Lowell Street, Peabody, MA, and remotely via Zoom on the application from 

STEVEN LOMASNEY, 48 Russell Street, Peabody, MA for a SPECIAL PERMIT FOR 

INDOOR RECREATION, SPECIFICALLY, TO OPERATE A BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL 

TRAINING FACILITY WITH A RETAIL STORE ACCESSORY TO SAID FACILITY at 635 

LOWELL STREET, SUITE A 60-70 (FORMER T.J. MAXX SPACE), Peabody, MA as 

filed in accordance with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of the Peabody Zoning 

Ordinance. 

For remote participation using the Zoom platform, please visit 

www.peabody-ma.gov under "City Calendar" on the home page or contact the City 

Clerk's office. Zoom information will not be available until the Friday before the 

meeting. 

Weekly News: August 5 and 12, 2021 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

COUNCILLOR MARK J. O'NEILL 

CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT 

Allyson M. Danforth 

City Clerk 

As per the petition of (Matthew Chellar) 

Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden 

As per the petition of (Frank Madmedina) 

Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden 

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The great blue yonder 

A great blue heron takes wing from the backyard of resident Stephen Urquhart. 

PHOTO | STEPHEN URQUHART 

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UNDER AGREEMENT 




32 HERITAGE LANE, LYNNFIELD 4 FORBES WAY, PEABODY 3 HILL STREET, NORTH READING 5 LONGBOW CIRCLE, LYNNFIELD 





21 PINTA DRIVE, TEWKSBURY 18 HICKORY HILL, WAKEFIELD 69 STARK AVENUE, REVERE 55 WASHINGTON STREET, GROVELAND 

23 Wildewood Drive, Lynnfield* 

405 Main Street, Lynnfield 

7 Homestead Road, Lynnfield 

4 Michaels Road, Lynnfield 

26 Edgemere Road, Lynnfield 

55 Pillings Pond Road, Lynnfield 

4 Gerry Road, Lynnfield 

527 Salem Street U12, Lynnfield 

56 Jordan Avenue, Wakefield 

4 Ravenwood Road, Peabody 

23 Erwin Road, N. Reading* 

17 Shady Hill Road, Reading* 

*representing buyer 

Marjorie.Youngren@raveis.com 781-580-9357 

www.MarjorieSells.com

PWN080521

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