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PEABODY 

WEEKLY NEWS 

WOBURN, MA 

PERMIT #168 

PAID 

U.S. POSTAGE 

ECRWSSEDDM 

PRSRT STD 

SEPTEMBER 16, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 37 

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 

16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

IN THE NEWS 

Page 2: 

Peabody remembers 

9/11 

ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

A woman enters the Ward 4 polling location at Higgins Middle School in Peabody on Tuesday to cast her vote in the 

preliminary election. 

A PRELIMINARY LOOK 

Big hopes, but a small turnout on Election Day 

By katelyn sahagian 

PEABODY ― Tuesday was preliminary 

election night in the city, and residents 

from wards 4 and 5 took to the 

polls to decide who would go on to the 

ballot in the November City Council 

primaries. 

Polling stations had low turnout for 

Wards 4 and 5, but despite the lack of 

voters, candidates felt excited to be in 

the community and see their supporters 

rallying them on. 

As of 4:45 p.m. at Ward 5’s polling 

location there had only been 566 votes 

casted. At 6:30 p.m., only 439 votes 

had been cast for Ward 4, not including 

votes from Brooksby Village. 

In both wards, candidates campaigned 

outside their polling locations, 

waiting to see the results. 

“I’m hoping for a good night.” said 

Dave Gamache, a candidate for councilor 

of Ward 5, while 

he was campaigning outside Veterans 

Memorial High School. 

Gamache served for 24 years as 

councilor for Ward 5 before he took 

a break. Now that he is retiring from 

his full-time job, he hopes to be elected 

once again. 

“I’m feeling overly optimistic,” 

Gamache said. 

Julie Daigle, candidate for Ward 4 

councilor, said that she felt strange 

going into the polls and seeing her own 

name on the ballot. 

“It’s my first time doing this so it 

was a little weird voting for myself,” 

Daigle said. 

Daigle worked for Peabody City 

Hall as its first business liaison before 

moving to the Chamber of Commerce, 

where she served as director. Daigle 

said that she always felt she would come 

back to City Hall and hopes that this 

will be that time. She is facing opposition 

from incumbent Ed Charest and 

newcomer John Salisbury-Rowswell. 

Matt Molk, Ward 5 candidate, said 

that he was happy to have thrown his 

hat in the ring, challenging Gamache 

and incumbent Joel Saslaw. 

“No matter what happens this was 

a great experience and I have no regrets,” 

Molk said 

Molk is currently the director of a 

family owned technology company 

in Peabody and runs Peabody Access 

Television. This is the first time he has 

ever run for elected office. 

“I’ll look at all the numbers,” Ed 

Charest, the incumbent from Ward 4 

said about his plan for after the election 

if he makes the cut. “It’ll help me come 

up with my next strategy.” 

Page 3: 

Peabody City Council 

postpones vote to amend 

Olio’s operating hours on 

Main Street 

Page 8: 

Class of 1970 to hold 

50(plus one)-year reunion 

Page 9: 

Peabody and Bishop 

Fenwick score wins to 

open the season 

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2 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 SEPTEMBER 16, 2021 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Members of the Peabody Police Department stand at attention during a ceremony to commemorate those lost during the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. 

Peabody remembers 9/11 

By Anne MArie ToBin 

Residents turned out in droves 

Saturday as the city observed the 

20th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 

2001 terrorist attacks with three 

separate ceremonies. 

The day started with a Police 

Department ceremony at 

the Sept. 11 Memorial Park on 

Grandview Avenue where residents 

N. Janis Lasden and Donald 

DiTullio and Peabody native 

Christine Barbuto were remembered. 

The three were aboard American 

Airlines Flight 11 when it 

was hijacked and crashed into 

the north tower of the World 

Trade Center in New York. Lasden 

and DiTullio were on their 

way to Los Angeles for a vacation 

while Barbuto, a buyer for 

the TJX Companies, was on a 

Pre-Schoolers 

Love 

business trip. 

“It’s been a tradition every 

year since they built the memorial,” 

said Police Chief Thomas 

Griffin. “Unfortunately three 

wonderful people in our city 

were lost tragically onboard that 

flight. I prefer to have people 

think of the wonderful lives they 

led rather than the tragedy that 

was. If we do that, their memories 

will last. Cowardly terrorism 

never succeeds.” 

About an hour later, the Fire 

Department held a ceremony at 

the Peabody Safety Memorial on 

Perkins Street across from Emerson 

Park. The ceremony included 

transmissions of the last 

alarm and a moment of silence. 

Police Capt. Dennis Bonauito 

read the Policeman’s Prayer. 

Fire Lt. Ryan Gill read the Fireman’s 

Prayer. 

Fire Chief Joseph Daly said 

that approximately 450 public 

safety personnel lost their lives 

as a result of the 9/11 attacks, but 

“there was no shortage of courage 

that day. 

“Courage can be defined as 

taking action when facing peril 

or death and that’s what happened 

that day,” he said. “Every 

individual who lost their lives 

deserves our respect and tribute 

and remembrance. Please, never 

forget.” 

Mayor Edward A. Bettencourt 

Jr. said Saturday was an 

important day for everyone, 

referring to the 2001 attacks as 

“cowardly.” 

“Even as these years have 

passed, we still experience the 

emotion and heartbreak for thousands 

of lost lives, including two 

of our own residents, Christine 

and Janis,” he said. “I still hold 

tight to the remarkable courage 

and touching compassion and 

incredible strength we witnessed 

from our public safety officers 

― the police officers, the firefighters, 

the EMTs and the everyday 

citizens that serve to inspire 

me and the entire country. 

“It’s fitting that we gather at 

this beautiful Peabody Public 

Safety Memorial to honor bravery 

and pay our respects to those 

victims of that terrible day.” 

State Rep. Tom Walsh said 

nobody witnessed the horror of 

9/11 more than police officers, 

firefighters, and first responders 

who tried to save as many lives 

as they could. 

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them and also remember those 

who lost their lives,” he said. 

“We should forever remember 

them on this day and also reflect 

on how we as a country always 

united to protect and console 

each other. It’s a memorial like 

this that puts a name and a face 

together and we cannot forget.” 

Griffin gave the closing remarks, 

saying, “I am not surprised 

we have a large crowd 

here today as Peabody is a great 

city that has always supported 

its public-safety officers. I thank 

every one of the outstanding 

men and women who work in 

these departments.” 

The final observance was 

hosted by the mayor and members 

of the school community at 

the Christine Barbuto Memorial 

Garden at Peabody Veterans 

Memorial High School. 

“It was an absolutely fitting 

tribute to a wonderful young 

lady who was sadly taken from 

us on this horrific day,” Bettencourt 

said. “Although 20 years 

have passed, her memory and 

the memory of fellow Peabody 

resident Janis Lasden will always 

live in our hearts.” 

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SEPTEMBER 16, 2021 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 

Peabody City Council postpones vote to 

amend Olio’s operating hours on Main Street 

BY KATELYN SAHAGIAN 

Tensions were high during 

a Thursday meeting of the City 

Council, which ran past midnight 

Friday as the council considered 

whether to amend event 

venue Olio’s special permit. 

No decisions were made; the 

council voted to continue the 

public hearing on the matter for 

two weeks. 

“It was clear to anyone watching 

that the majority of councilors 

came into the public hearing 

yesterday having already decided 

how they would vote on our 

application,” said Sarah Narcus, 

who co-owns Olio with her 

mother, Ellen Basch. “This is 

extremely unfortunate, as we are 

just looking for our chance at a 

fair hearing. 

“We heard (Thursday) night 

the overwhelming support for 

our amended conditions. Speaking 

on our behalf were the mayor, 

the Chamber (of Commerce), 

the city’s senior planner, and the 

immediate past president of the 

Chamber, amongst many others,” 

Narcus added. “Included in 

the meeting packet were letters 

of support from many neighboring 

businesses and Peabody residents. 

In opposition, there was 

just a single abutter: the ward 

councilor who lives behind us.” 

Before Narcus spoke, a lawyer 

representing Mills 58 owner 

Ed Greeley and the Bell Inn & 

Tavern tried to present new information 

on the hotel’s special 

permit. Because a large portion 

of the documents were submitted 

earlier in the day, the councilors 

voted to have a continuance 

so Greeley could submit his 

documents properly. 

Councilors heard from Narcus, 

who was requesting to 

amend the hours of operation 

for her luxury event business located 

at 43 Main St. in the heart 

of downtown Peabody. Formerly 

the Strand Theater, Narcus 

opened Olio in the spring of 

2019 and has been operating the 

business under the 17 conditions 

stipulated by the council in its 

current special permit. 

Narcus said her main issue 

with those conditions is that they 

are extremely confusing, particularly 

when it comes to restrictions 

on times she can start and 

end events, when she can use the 

parking lot behind her building, 

and when she is able to set up 

and break down different events. 

“Conditions on our permit 

are cumbersome, confusing and 

limiting us,” Narcus said when 

addressing the council. “We are 

standing here trying to build 

some success in spite of the incredible 

odds before us. I’m just 

trying to simplify so I can fulfill 

the commitment to this council.” 

City Councilor Peter McGinn 

recused himself from the vote, 

citing that because his property 

is next to Olio’s, he could not 

be an impartial member of the 

council. Despite his recusal, he 

still had a lawyer speak on his 

behalf. His wife, Jeannette, was 

the only resident who spoke in 

opposition to Olio, citing the 

disruption it could bring to the 

residential neighborhood behind 

the business. 

Because Olio is an event 

space, it requires people to bring 

their own tables, chairs, decorations, 

and anything else they 

need to make their event special. 

Narcus said that it takes approximately 

an hour to an hour and a 

half to break down or set up each 

event. 

McGinn’s attorney, David 

Harris, said that extending hours 

of operation to 10:30 p.m. on 

weeknights and Sunday could 

lead to an event’s breakdown 

going until midnight. 

“We’re not in opposition 

to this. We’re trying to make 

a positive step to allow this to 

happen,” said Harris. “I have no 

problem with what Sarah wants 

to do. It shouldn’t be changed 

to create the situation that I’m 

pointing out to you right now. “ 

Close to a dozen business 

owners and individuals, including 

Mayor Edward A. Bettencourt 

Jr. and Ward 4 Councilor 

candidate Julie Daigle, spoke in 

support of Olio’s request. 

“It’s a true blessing we have a 

main street that is a mixed development 

in business and residential. 

We want to help businesses 

and support quality of life,” 

said Bettencourt. “Hopefully 

a healthy balance between our 

business and residential communities 

can be struck.” 

“What happens tonight sets 

the tone of how businesses will 

be treated,” Daigle said. “We 

should welcome any opportunity 

to keep business in the city. This 

is a score for Peabody.” 

Councilors-at-Large Tom 

Gould and Jon Turco both 


Sarah Narcus stands in Olio, a 6,000-square-foot event space which she co-owns with her mother 

Ellen Basch, on Main Street in Peabody. 

spoke strongly against the new 

hours. Turco went point by point 

through 14 of the conditions 

and stated his reasons why they 

should remain the same. He told 

Narcus that these conditions are 

why she’s seeing so much success. 

“You have to stick with the 

original plan,” Turco said. “You 

said you have a perfect track record, 

and I think that’s because 

you have the conditions you 

have.” 

Gould agreed with Turco, 

adding that this plan works best 

for the community and that the 

councilors should be thinking 

about how the neighborhood behind 

Olio feels. 

“The bottom line to me, 

10:30 on Sunday through Thursday 

with an extra hour and a half 

to move everything out is just 

asking for trouble,” Gould said. 

“It’s asking for people to turn on 

you.” 

Narcus said Olio has only 

had one noise complaint made 

during its entire operation. That 

one complaint came from Mc- 

Ginn, a fact pointed out not only 

by Narcus, but also by Councilor-at-Large 

Anne Manning-Martin 

and Ward 4 Councilor Joel 

Saslaw. 

“She was entitled to a fair 

hearing and in my opinion 

she didn’t get one,” said Manning-Martin. 

“These women 

came to us begging for help after 

18 months of the pandemic. Instead, 

she was scolded and treated 

like a little girl who needed to 

be taught a lesson.” 

Saslaw agreed with Manning-Martin 

that Narcus didn’t 

get a fair hearing and the hearing 

failed to discuss what was best 

for Olio and negotiate a way forward. 

Instead, the hearing was 

used to push Narcus into a corner 

and force her to live with the 

conditions she initially signed. 

“One resident spoke against 

it. The City Council wrote 17 

conditions. I’m livid. I’m embarrassed,” 

Saslaw said. “We 

shouldn’t be an obstructive 

body. People talk about balance 

but there was no balance tonight.” 

Narcus said she hopes for 

a better result the second time 

around. 

“I hope that gives the council 

time to reconsider their positions, 

ask me any questions that 

they have, and work with me on 

a compromise,” she said.

4 


Police Log 

MONDAY 9/06 

Arrests 

Francisco J. Morales, 48, of 

47 Whiting St., Apt. 3, Lynn, was 

arrested and charged with two 

counts of larceny under $1,200, 

two counts of receiving an improper 

credit card under $1,200, 

larceny from a person, attempted 

larceny, and on warrants at 6:06 

p.m. Monday. 

Accidents 

A report of a motor vehicle crash 

with injury at 7:01 p.m. Monday 

at 67 Lynnfield St. The involved 

motorcycle operator was taken to 

Massachusetts General Hospital. 

Breaking and Entering 

20 

A motor vehicle breaking and 

entering was reported at 9 a.m. 

Monday at Lucky Dogs at 6 

Bourbon St. 

Theft 

A larceny was reported at 1:22 

p.m. Monday on Perkins Street. 

A woman walked into the station 

to report her political signs were 

stolen. She did not want charges 

pressed against the juveniles. 

A report of a larceny at 6:06 

p.m. Monday at Brooks Brothers at 

210B Andover St. A caller reported 

someone stole her debit card and 

spent $3,000. A 48-year-old man 

was arrested (see arrests). 

Vandalism 

PEABODY 

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A report of vandalism at 9:58 

a.m. Monday at 35 Griffin Road. 

A caller reported someone spread 

mustard and a can of beans on her 

car and garage. The woman was 

advised by police to wash off the 

debris. No damage was done and 

random kids may be to blame. 

Vandalism was reported at 10:31 

a.m. Monday at 29 Kosciusko St. A 

caller reported rocks were thrown 

at her vehicle overnight. 

At 3:09 p.m. Monday, a caller reported 

damage to his house at 31 

Central St. 

A vandalized bike was reported 

at 8:17 p.m. Monday at 7 Oak St. 

TUESDAY 9/07 

Arrests 

Denise A. Bettinger, 47, of 111 

Foster St., Apt. 212, was arrested 

and charged with assault and battery 

on a person 60-plus/disabled 

at 2:58 p.m. Tuesday. 

Michael W. Brennan, 50, of 6 

Ledgewood Way, Apt. 3, was arrested 

and charged with OUI-drugs 

at 3:25 p.m. Tuesday. 

Accidents 

A report of a motor vehicle 

crash at 10:19 a.m. Tuesday at 

Chase Bank at 210C Andover St. 

One person was taken to Beverly 

Hospital. 

A motor vehicle crash was reported 

at 11:47 a.m. Tuesday at 74 

County St. and 84 Lynnfield St.; at 

12:36 p.m. Tuesday at 363 Lowell 

St. and 2 Prospect St.; at 6:14 p.m. 

Tuesday at 24 Driscoll St. 


with injury at 5:28 p.m. Tuesday at 

124 Tremont St. A car crash into a 

pole was reported. 

A report of a hit-and-run motor 

vehicle crash at 5:37 p.m. Tuesday 

at 1 Felton St. 

Assaults 

A report of an assault with a 

dangerous weapon at 12:48 p.m. 

Tuesday at 6 Cosmos Drive. A 

caller reported his daughter was 

pointing a knife at him. Meagan 

Shea, 29, of 6 Cosmos Drive, was 

issued a summons for assault with 

a dangerous weapon and threatening 

to commit a crime. 

A report of an assault at 2:58 

p.m. Tuesday at Ahepa Penelope 

No. 120 at 98 Central St. A caller 

reported his mother and her caretaker 

were physically fighting in 

an apartment. The caller said his 

mother was on the ground and 

the caretaker was pulling her 

hair. The caretaker, a 47-year-old 

woman, was placed in custody 

(see arrests). 


A report of a breaking and entering 

at 7:41 p.m. Tuesday at 18 

Greenwood Road. A caller reported 

an ex-tenant broke into the home. 

Fire 

A report of a dumpster fire at 

6:58 p.m. Tuesday at 9 Esquire 

Circle. It was extinguished by the 

fire department. 

Vandalism 


a.m. Tuesday at 4 Overlea Ave. A 

caller reported vandalism to his 

yard and car. Police reported there 

were hot dogs in the shape of a 

cross placed on the driver’s side 

door handle of the caller’s car and 

his girlfriend’s car. Both vehicles 

were parked in the driveway at the 

time. 

At 1:42 p.m. Tuesday, a caller 

reported she was witnessing three 

juveniles vandalizing the picnic 

table at Connolly Park on Dark 

Lane. DPW was asked to pick up 

the broken table. 

Vandalism was reported at 6:26 

p.m. Tuesday at Welch School at 50 

Swampscott Ave. A caller reported 

several juveniles were destroying 

property on school grounds. Police 

reported the call was unfounded. 

WEDNESDAY 9/08 

Arrests 

Joseph Tyler Marchetti, 24, 

of 7 Central St., Apt. 301, was arrested 

on a warrant at 9:43 a.m. 

Wednesday. 

Patty A. Martello, 66, of 32 Quail 

Road, was arrested and charged 

with OUI-liquor and marked lanes 

violation at 4:42 p.m. Wednesday. 

Michael Silva, 47, of 3 

Newcastle Road, was arrested and 

charged with speeding and on a 

warrant at 11:06 p.m. Wednesday. 

Accidents 


involving a pedestrian at 10:38 

a.m. Wednesday at 4 Glen Road. A 

caller reported a trash worker’s foot 

was run over by a trash truck. The 

man was taken to Massachusetts 

General Hospital. 


crash at 3:55 p.m. Wednesday 

at 40 Pulaski St.; at 4:54 p.m. 

Wednesday at 3 First Ave.; at 5:43 

p.m. Wednesday at 17 Aborn St. 

and 2 Sutton St. 

Assaults 

A report of an assault at 5:51 

p.m. Wednesday on First Avenue. 

Complaints 

A report of a road rage incident 

at 11:06 p.m. Wednesday at 

9 Sprague St. A caller reported a 

man on a motorcycle was “chasing 

down” a woman in a tan SUV. A 

47-year-old man was arrested (see 

arrests). The woman involved said 

she had left the Portuguese club 

after an argument, but did not want 

police involvement. 

Theft 

A report of a larceny at 2:05 p.m. 

Wednesday at CVS at 535 Lowell 

St. 

A larceny was reported at 

8:10 p.m. Wednesday at Welch 

School at 50 Swampscott Ave. 

A person walked into the station 

to report their daughter’s school 

Chromebook was stolen. 

Vandalism 


p.m. Wednesday at Homewood 

Suites at 57 Newbury St. A manager 

reported vandalism to a room 

in the hotel. Shayna P. Linnane, 34, 

of 16 Redberry Lane, was issued a 

summons for malicious destruction 

of property over $1,200. 

FRIDAY 9/10 

Accidents 


with injury at 3:31 p.m. Friday at 

660 Lowell St. and 4 Lake St. The 

driver was taken to Lahey Hospital. 


at 5:38 p.m. Friday at 2 Summit 

St. and 326 Lowell St.; at 5:55 

p.m. Friday at 363 Lowell St. and 

2 Prospect St. 

SATURDAY 9/11 

Accidents 


at 11:05 a.m. Saturday at 525 

Lowell St.; at 11:08 a.m. Saturday 

at 56 Washington St. and 5 Aborn 

St.; at 11:12 a.m. Saturday at 22 

Sutton St.; at 4:40 p.m. Saturday at 

Maki Sushi Bar, Inc. at 43 Main St. 

A report of a hit-and-run motor 

vehicle crash at 12:04 p.m. 

Saturday at 18 Ashford Trail; at 

8:54 a.m. Sunday at Domino’s 

Pizza at 1 Andover St. 

A motor vehicle crash with injury 

was reported at 11:47 p.m. 

Saturday at Paddy Kellys at 154 

Washington St. 

Complaints 

A report of a suspicious motor 

vehicle at 1:02 p.m. Saturday 

at Jacobs and Stevens streets. 

Several callers reported a white 

pickup truck with a derogatory flag 

about the president. The caller said 

the driver was using a bullhorn to 

swear at people in the area. Police 

reported the person was gone 

upon arrival. 

SUNDAY 9/12 

Accidents 


crash at 12 p.m. Sunday at 243 

Washington St. and 1 Allens Lane; 

at 2:59 p.m. Sunday at 178 Lowell 

St. and 3 Orchard St. 

Complaints 

A report of suspicious activity 

at 8:09 p.m. Sunday at Peabody 

Schools at 9 Margin St. A caller 

reported kids were flashing lights 

on the tombstones. An officer reported 

the group was a family visiting 

a grave site. 

Vandalism 


p.m. Sunday at 36 ½ Lynn St. A 

caller reported a vehicle hit his 

pole. Police reported the person 

paid restitution. 

MONDAY 9/13 

Arrests 

Jenelle Nicole Mansfield, 27, 

of 4 Downing Road, was arrested 

on warrants and charged with two 

counts of operating a motor vehicle 

with a suspended license and 

two counts of speeding at 11:18 

a.m. Monday. 


A report of a breaking and entering 

at 12:03 p.m. Monday at 6 

Crowninshield St. A caller reported 

a woman was trying to break in 

through the air conditioner. 

Complaints 

A report of a neighborhood dispute 

at 9:15 a.m. Monday at 11 

Birchwood Ave. A caller reported 

her neighbor had been draining his 

pool into her yard. The caller said 

the health department had told him 

to stop, but he was continuing to 

do it.



Autism 

Awareness 

Fundraiser 

For The Weekly NeWs 

The 5th Annual Autism 

Awareness Sip and Shop fundraiser 

will be held on Thursday, 

Oct. 14 from 6-9 p.m. at Peabody’s 

Black Box Theater, 22 

Foster St. 

The event was originally 

scheduled to be held last spring, 

but was pushed back due to the 

pandemic. 

“We decided to move this to 

October as we were hoping that 

most people would be vaccinated 

by that time and willing to go 

out and shop,” said Black Box 

Event Manager Lisa Geczi. “In 

theory, this should have been the 

6th annual event but we missed 

our 5th annual event due to the 

pandemic. I didn’t want to skip 

the fifth one, so we will be offering 

a virtual shopping event 

sometime in the future.” 

One hundred percent of the 

proceeds of this event will be 

donated to the Northeast Arc 

Autism Support Center (ASC). 

The event is being organized 

by Sugar Me Sweets Events of 

Danvers and ASC. There is no 

charge for general admission. 

VIP admission is $5, which allows 

early access at 5:30 p.m. 

DJ Scott Sica will be on 

hand to provide the music with 

special uplighting displayed for 

the occasion. The concession 

stand will have a cash bar and 

snacks will be available for purchase. 

Several local artisans and 

vendors will be on hand. Raffle 

tickets will be available to win 

prizes donated by supporters of 

the Black Box and ASC. Several 

ASC representatives will be on 

hand to share information about 

Northeast Arc and ASC. 

To learn more about the 

event, visit the Black Box’s website 

at www.ne-arc..org/blackbox-events.org/ 

or Sugar Me 

Sweet Events’s website at www. 

sugarmesweetevents.com

6 


Religious News 

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/, and we are also on Facebook, 

Twitter and Instagram. 

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 

insecure in Peabody. Contact the 

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 

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 

Meeting ID: 967 6077 5904 

Phone: +1 929 205 6099 US 

Perfect Paws Pet Ministry, 

the third Sunday of each month 

at 5 p.m 

https://zoom.us/ 

j/990855545?pwd=YVN4bzFhOEpLZkY3Y1dxQkt2OTJMdz09 

Meeting ID: 990 855 545 

Password: Saintfranc 

Parish office: Call 978-774- 

1150 or email allstoffice@ 

gmail.com 

Peace, 

Michelle Behling, Parish Administrator 

Carmelite Chapel 

Carmelite Chapel in the 

Northshore Mall 

Holy Mass: 

Monday through Friday: 

Noon and 3 p.m. 

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. 

Phone: 978-531-8340 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

Congregation Tifereth Israel, 

8 Pierpont St., Peabody, will be 

open for High Holiday services 

in person. Rosh Hashanah, 

Tuesday, Sept. 7, and Wednesday, 

Sept. 8, at 9:30 AM. Yom 

Kippur, Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 

7:30 PM, and Thursday, Sept. 

16, at 9:30 AM. All services will 

also be available through Zoom 

and a link will be emailed to all 

members. 

Congregation Tifereth Israel 

8 Pierpont Street 

Peabody, MA 01960 

Tel. 978.531.8135 

web: www.ctipeabody.org 

North Shore Baptist Church 

706 Lowell St., W. Peabody 

Sharing God’s Truth for 

Life’s Transitions 

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. 

St. Clare of Assisi 

(non-Roman) 

Our Parish family welcomes 

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 

p.m. 

St. Clare Mission (feeding 

the 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/. 

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://stjohnpeabody.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 Ner Tamid 

Service Times 

Sunday to Thursday: 7 p.m. 

Friday: 8 p.m. 

Saturday: 9:30 a.m. 

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 

office@templenertamid.org 

368 Lowell St. 

Peabody, Mass. 

Temple Tiferet Shalom 

Services and all other programs 

are being held virtually 

via Zoom and StreamSpot. 

Services Friday evenings at 

7:30 p.m. and Saturday mornings 

at 9:30 a.m. 

Rabbi David Kudan 

Music Director Bryna Toder 

Tabasky 

Prayer Leader Gary Gillette 

489 Lowell St. 

Peabody, Mass 

978-535-2100 

www.templetiferetshalom. 

org 

A SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS! 

SAVE UP TO 25 % 

ON TICKETS TO THE 2021 

AMERICA’S 

OLDEST 

FOUNDED 1818 

Friday, Oct. 1 - Monday, Oct. 11, 2021 

Pick up your discounted Topsfield Fair tickets for: 

$ 

12.00 EACH* 

Deadline: Friday, Sept. 24 / CASH ONLY! 

*Ticketssold at fair entrance are $15. 

Tickets available Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. 

Get your tickets at 

o 

Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net 

“Anytime we have 

a problem or a 

question, we know 

who to ask. We are 

very appreciative 

of AFCNS!” 

Sandra, 

Caregiver to 

Daughter, Kim 

100 Munroe St., Lynns 

Look for the Topsfield Fair program in our Sept. 30 edition. 

978-281-2612 

AdultFosterCareNS.com


Peabody Historical 

Society events 

From The Peabody 

hisTorical socieTy 

“Boston on Fire: A History 

of Fires and Firefighting in 

Boston:” 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 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, October 13th 

at 1pm, historian Alan Pierce 

presents “The Jewish History of 

Peabody.” We hope this lecture 

will be in-person, but stay tuned! 

This lecture is separate from the 

Bridge Street series. 


PACC: North Shore 

Barber Supply a 

cut above the rest 

Crafternoons at 

the library 


Each Monday afternoon, 

school aged children are invited 

to complete a fun craft in the 

main library’s courtyard. Guided 

crafts will be provided to all 

who register in advance, but participants 

are welcome to use our 

free craft materials to create their 

own individual masterpiece, too. 

Stop by anytime between 3:00 

and 4:30 p.m. to join us! 

This event is open to all 

school aged children. In case 

of inclement weather, this event 

may be canceled or postponed. 

This program is free and open to 

the public, but space and materials 

are limited and registration is 

required. To reserve your child’s 

spot or to learn more about this 

event, please visit our online 

calendar at peabodylibrary.org/ 

calendar. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMA- 

TION, CONTACT: 

Allison Bridgewater 

Senior Children’s Librarian 

978-531-0100 x35 

abridgewater@noblenet.org 

PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

From left, Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Beth Amico, North 

Shore Barber Supply owner Paul McGinnity, Peabody Mayor Edward J. Bettencourt Jr., 

and state Rep. Tom Walsh helped cut the ribbon for McGinnity’s new barbershop supply 

business. 

Rooted in 

Your Health 

PILGRIM REHABILITATION 

& SKILLED NURSING 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be 

no more than 

300 words. 

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

8 

Obituary 


Fleet joins Board of Health 

By Tréa lavery 

Dr. Geoffrey A. Talbot, 87 

11/15/1933 - 5/27/2021 

MELROSE - Dr. Geoffrey A. Talbot, 

87, of Lynnfield, died on Thursday 

May 27, 2021 at Melrose-Wakefield 

Hospital, following a brief illness. 

Dr. Talbot spent his last days 

in the very hospital that not too 

long ago celebrated his 50 plus 

years being on the staff. Dr. Talbot 

will not only be remembered as a 

skilled urologist, but as a truly generous 

and caring individual who 

always tried to offer his help. From 

his time as a doctor in the Navy 

aboard the USS Wasp, to a urology 

practice in Melrose and Stoneham 

that spanned half a century, he 

never lost the desire to try to help 

others. Dr. Talbot is survived by his 

three sons Alan, Christopher and 

Chandler as well as his first wife 

Jeanne and second wife Sharon. 

Class of 1970 to hold 

50(plus one)-year 

reunion 

By sam miNToN 

It's an event that, for the Peabody 

High School Class of 1970, 

has been a long time coming. 

After the COVID-19 pandemic 

canceled their 50th anniversary, 

the Class of 1970 will 

finally be able to hold a reunion 

on Sept. 25, from 7 p.m. to midnight 

at Teresa's Function Hall, 

20 Elm St., in North Reading. 

Joyce Cucchiara is a graduate 

of the class and has stayed in 

Peabody her entire life. She said 

that the group planning the event 

is very excited to be holding the 

event after being forced to wait 

a year. 

"None of us gave up, and 

right now to this date we have 

108 people coming and we are 

doing pretty good," she said. 

This isn't your normal highschool 

class either. In 1969, the 

Class of '70 was able to witness 

the Tanners win the Class A 

Championship in football. The 

football players and cheerleaders 

were honored by the school 

at a ceremony two years ago to 

celebrate the championship's 

own 50th anniversary. 

Cucchiara believes that part 

of the reason that the class has 

Service Information: Services 

Private 

stayed so close after all these 

years is the success of the football 

team. 

"We had great sports and, let's 

face it, I think the camaraderie of 

the sports brought us closer together," 

she said. 

After an intervening year of 

pandemic-induced protocols, 

those who planned the reunion 

will have plenty of hand sanitizer 

on deck, while masks will be 

optional for participants. 

Especially with the pandemic 

not allowing for people to come 

together, Cucchiara, a longtime 

Peabody resident, said this event 

was highly anticipated. 

"Everybody is dying to be 

back together again," she said. 

"This is something that, after 50 

years, we felt like we wanted to 

have. We didn't want to pass up 

on this." 

People as far as California 

and Florida are coming to attend 

the reunion, which is yet another 

testament to how close the class 

is. Cucchiara also added that she 

still sees her high school buddies 

around town. 

Tickets are $60.00 per person. 

For more information, 

email mdgargas@aol.com 

A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952 

The Peabody Board of Health 

has a new member: osteopathic 

physician Julia Fleet. 

Fleet, who went to medical 

school at the University of New 

England College of Osteopathic 

Medicine in Biddeford, Maine, 

was appointed by City Council 

last month. She will join board 

Chair Thomas Durkin and Anthony 

Carli on the board. 

"I'm really excited to join the 

group," she said. "I couldn't be 

more impressed with everybody 

that I've met." 

Fleet began her career by 

completing a residency in family 

practice at UMass Memorial 

Hospital in Worcester, then 

spent another year working in 

Pittsfield. She spent time working 

in urgent care, but said that 

now, she has mostly transitioned 

to telemedicine. 

In May, she was helping administer 

COVID-19 vaccines 

at the Senior Center when she 

met Sharon Cameron, Peabody's 

health director. Cameron told 

her that former member Dr. 

Leigh Ann Mansberger would 

be stepping away from her position, 

and that the board is mandated 

to have a member who is 

a physician. 

At first, Fleet wasn't sure 

about the idea of joining, because 

she had never done anything 

like it before. Eventually, 

though, she came around to the 

Peabody residents set to 

participate in Jimmy Fund Walk 


Seven residents from Peabody 

will choose their own 

routes on October 3 for the Boston 

Marathon® Jimmy Fund 

Walk: Your Way presented by 

Hyundai. Participants are encouraged 

to “Walk Your Way” 

from wherever they are most 

comfortable—whether that be 

from their neighborhood, favorite 

trail, or from a treadmill in 

their own home. 

Gianna Anzalone, Lindsay 

Huntoon, Janis Marshall, Emily 

Marshall, Mandi McLaughlin, 

Christine O’Brien, and Martha 

Theriault, along with thousands 

of other walkers, will participate 

in virtual programming during 

the Walk that aims to recreate 

PHOTO | JULIA FLEET 

Julia Fleet comes to the Board of Health from UMass Memorial 

Hospital in Worcester. 

the most inspiring elements of 

Walk day. While the event will 

not physically bring walkers together 

along the famed Boston 

Marathon course, it will unite 

the community to raise funds 

to support all forms of adult 

and pediatric care and cancer 

research at the nation’s premier 

cancer center, Dana-Farber 

Cancer Institute. The event has 

raised more than $150 million 

for Dana-Farber Cancer Institute 

in its 30+ year history. 

This year’s event will have a 

lower fundraising requirement, 

$100 for adults and $25 for those 

under 18, with a $5 registration 

fee. All registered walkers will 

receive a bib and medal and the 

first 5,000 to register will receive 

a Jimmy Fund Walk T-shirt. 

idea. 

"My grandfather, who has 

since passed away, was very involved 

in various planning committees 

in Haverhill and served 

on the board for nursing home 

registration," she said. "He was 

very involved, and I thought, 

how wonderful is that ― to be 

involved and serve." 

Fleet said that she is looking 

forward to helping the board 

continue to deal with the pandemic, 

encouraging everyone to 

get vaccinated and continue to 

wear masks. She also said that 

she is excited about the environmental 

aspect of working on 

the board, helping the city make 

decisions that are climate-conscious. 

"Dr. Mansberger has really 

big shoes to fill, but I think I'm 

up for the task and I'm looking 

forward to it," she said. 

Funds raised from the Jimmy 

Fund Walk support all forms of 

adult and pediatric patient care 

and cancer research at the nation’s 

premier cancer center, 

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. 

The Boston Athletic Association 

has supported the Jimmy Fund 

Walk since 1989, and Hyundai 

has been the presenting sponsor 

since 2002. 

To register to walk (#Jimmy- 

FundWalk) or to support a walker 

visit www.JimmyFundWalk. 

org or call (866) 531-9255. All 

Jimmy Fund Walk participants 

are encouraged to utilize the 

Charity Miles App to help with 

training and fundraising, engage 

with Dana-Farber patient stories 

and podcasts, and much more! 

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 

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Area Code 781 

245-3550 • 334-9966 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group



Sports 


Bishop Fenwick’s Connor Cunningham scored a team-high 33 

points in a win over St. Mary’s last Tuesday. 

Bishop Fenwick tops St. 

Mary’s in rivalry match 

FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Peabody quarterback Shea Lynch threw for 254 yards and a career-high four touchdowns in a 

win over Revere Friday night. 

Peabody and Bishop Fenwick 

score wins to open the season 

FOOTBALL 

By Mike Alongi 

Behind a big offensive effort 

from quarterback Shea Lynch 

and receiver Danny Barrett, the 

Peabody football team kicked 

off its season with a 28-7 win 

over Revere in a non-conference 

bout on the road at Harry 

Della Russo Stadium Friday 

night. 

Lynch passed for 254 yards 

and a career-high four touchdowns 

in the win, while 

Barrett had 186 receiving yards 

and three touchdowns. Eli 

Batista caught the other Lynch 

touchdown pass, a 24-yard 

connection. 

Peabody (1-0) hosts 

Masconomet Friday (7). 

The lone touchdown from 

Revere came early in the fourth 

quarter, when Davi Barretto 

scored on a three-yard rush. 

Revere (0-1) plays on the 

road at Chelsea Friday (6). 

Bishop Fenwick 35, 

South Hadley 14 

Bishop Fenwick opened up 

its 2021 season in a big way, 

notching a blowout win over 

South Hadley at Donaldson 

Stadium Friday night. 

Chris Faraca had five receptions 

for 103 yards and two 

touchdowns in the win for the 

Crusaders, while Costa Beechin, 

Troy Irizarry and Jacob Vargus 

each rushed for a touchdown. 

Steven Woods completed 10- 

of-11 passes for 164 yards and 

three touchdowns to lead the 

offense. 

Fenwick (1-0) travels to 

Arlington Catholic next 

Saturday (6). 

GOLF 


Last Tuesday’s bout between 

the Bishop Fenwick and St. 

Mary’s golf teams was about 

as close as it could get, with the 

match eventually needing to be 

decided by a tiebreaker. 

After the two teams remained 

tied 137-137 with the top seven 

scores counted, the tiebreaking 

eighth player — Fenwick’s 

Mike Carter — beat his opponent 

13-11 to give the Crusaders 

a 150-148 victory at Gannon 

Municipal Golf Course. 

“This was probably our best 

week of preparation for a match 

that I can remember,” said 

Fenwick coach Jim McHugh. 

“Our guys were ready, they 

played well and they just kept 

fighting. It was a back-andforth 

match the whole way and 

we made our share of mistakes, 

but we still played well enough 

to win.” 

Fenwick team captains 

Connor Cunningham and Tony 

Novack both had big days on 

the course, with Cunningham 

taking home 33 points and 

Novack earning 31. 

“It’s always good when you 

get your top two guys really performing 

well,” said McHugh. 

“It took a lot of pressure off of 

our younger guys.” 

Senior Aidan Emmerich 

was the leading player for the 

Spartans, shooting even-par and 

finishing with 36 points. Fellow 

senior Sean Mathers added 20 

points in the loss. 

“Overall it was a nice day 

to be out there, but most of 

our lineup didn’t perform the 

way we needed it to,” said St. 

Mary’s coach Jay Fiste. “It was 

great to have such a close match 

so some of our younger guys 

could get their feet wet, and this 

showed them that they really 

need to be on point if they want 

to beat good teams.” 

St. Mary’s (0-1) has a quick 

turnaround with a match on 

the road at Arlington Catholic 

Wednesday (3) at Winchester 

Country Club. 

“This match was a good 

learning experience for our 

young team, and we’re hoping 

that the guys saw what they 

needed to do out there,” said 

Fiste. “We’re off to a tough 

course against a team that is always 

good and plays us tough, 

so we’ll need to be better if we 

want to get a win.” 

Fenwick (1-1) travels 

to Archbishop Williams 

Wednesday (3) for a match at 

Granite Links Golf Club. 

“We still have a fairly young 

team, so getting a win like 

this will hopefully give us 

some good momentum,” said 

McHugh. “We’re still not putting 

great, and we have some 

areas we need to improve in, but 

we’ve got plenty of time to keep 

working.”

10 


THURSDAY 

Golf 

St. Mary’s at Bishop Fenwick (3) 

Girls Soccer 

Bishop Fenwick at Danvers (6:30) 

Field Hockey 

Rockport at Lynnfield (3) 

Volleyball 

St. Mary’s at Austin Prep (5) 

Arlington Catholic at Bishop Fenwick (5:30) 

FRIDAY 

Football 

St. Mary’s at Bellingham (6:30) 

Masconomet at Peabody (7) 

Boys Soccer 

Hamilton-Wenham at Bishop Fenwick (3:30) 


Girls Soccer 

St. Mary’s at Malden Catholic (3:30) 

Peabody at Masconomet (4) 

Field Hockey 

Everett at Peabody (4) 

Volleyball 

Bishop Fenwick at Masconomet (4) 

Swampscott at Peabody (5:30) 

SATURDAY 

Football 

Bishop Fenwick at Arlington Catholic (6) 

Girls Soccer 

Essex Tech at Lynnfield (10) 

Newburyport at Bishop Fenwick (4) 

Cross Country 

St. Mary’s at CCL Relays (10) 

Bishop Fenwick at McNiff Relays (10) 

MONDAY 

Golf 


Boys Soccer 

Lynnfield at Hamilton-Wenham (3:45) 

Bishop Fenwick at St. Mary’s (5:30) 

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE 

Girls Soccer 

Hamilton-Wenham at Lynnfield (3:45) 

St. Mary’s at Bishop Fenwick (4) 

Field Hockey 

Gloucester at Peabody (4) 

Volleyball 

Peabody at Swampscott (5:30) 

TUESDAY 

Golf 

Austin Prep at Bishop Fenwick (3) 

Ipswich at Lynnfield (3) 

Peabody at Marblehead (3:45) 

Boys Soccer 

Peabody at Swampscott (4) 

Girls Soccer 

Swampscott at Peabody (4) 

Field Hockey 

Lynnfield at Hamilton-Wenham (3:45) 

Bishop Fenwick at Austin Prep (4) 

Volleyball 

Bishop Fenwick at St. Mary’s (5:30) 

Masconomet at Lynnfield (5:30) 

Cross Country 

Bishop Fenwick at Matignon (4) 

WEDNESDAY 

Golf 

Bishop Fenwick at Bishop Feehan (3) 

Lynnfield at Essex Tech (3) 

Boys Soccer 

Austin Prep at Bishop Fenwick (3:30) 

Newburyport at Lynnfield (4:15) 

Girls Soccer 

Lynnfield at Newburyport (3:45) 

Austin Prep at Bishop Fenwick (4) 

Field Hockey 

Peabody at Danvers (5:30) 

Volleyball 

Peabody at Masconomet (5:30) 

Cross Country 



Peabody’s Tori McCoy, left, battles for a loose ball with Swampscott’s Coco Clopton during a 

game at Coley Lee Field Monday. 

Tanners come up short at home 

against Swampscott 


Emily McDonough scored the lone goal for Peabody in a loss to 

Danvers Sunday. 

Peabody can’t contain 

Danvers in home loss 

GIRLS SOCCER 


The Peabody girls soccer team 

knew it had a tall task in front of 

it coming into Sunday’s game 

against Danvers, and the Tanners 

were proven correct in a 5-1 loss 

at Coley Lee Field. 

Emily McDonough scored the 

lone goal in the loss for Peabody, 

while Branae Craveiro notched 

one assist. Ally Bettencourt, Sam 

Simmons and Megan Billingsley 

all played well defensively in the 

loss, while goalkeeper Emma 

Bloom had a solid game in net. 

Things were even in the first 

12 minutes of the game, with 

both teams battling to a scoreless 

tie, but Danvers quickly took 

over. A goal from Reese Pszenny 

started things off, then 2020 All- 

American and Gatorade Girls 

Soccer Player of the Year Arianna 

Bezanson scored back-to-back 

goals to give Danvers a 3-0 lead. 

The Tanners finally broke 

through late in the first half, 

when Craveiro sent a perfect ball 

into the box on a corner kick and 

McDonough finished it off to 

make it 3-1. 

But in the second half, the 

Tanners just couldn’t get any 

momentum going in the right 

direction. Bezanson scored her 

third goal of the game to make 

it 4-1, then she assisted on Ellie 

Anderson’s goal to round out 

the scoring and give Danvers the 

victory. 

Peabody (0-1-1) travels to 

Masconomet Friday (4). 

FIELD HOCKEY 


The Peabody field hockey 

team had chances, but just 

couldn’t find the back of the net 

in a 4-0 loss to Swampscott on 

the Tanners’ home turf at Coley 

Lee Field Monday. 

Peabody goalie Gianna 

DeGianfalice was tested in 

the fourth minute of the first 

quarter, but with the ball 

bouncing in front of the net 

she made a kick save to keep 

the score level. Alex Demakis 

bailed out DeGianfalice two 

minutes later with a goal-line 

clearance to keep the score all 

square 0-0. 

Peabody coach Tawny 

Palmieri said that the goalie has 

been great for Peabody so far 

this season. 

“She did great,” Palmieri 

said of DeGianfalice. “In our 

last game, she had 30 shots on 

her. This game obviously was a 

lot less, which is great, but she 

gives it her all and she saves a 

ton of shots for us.” 

Swampscott put the ball in the 

net on two occasions in the last 

five minutes of the first quarter, 

but both goals were waved off 

due to violations. 

The Big Blue eventually 

found the back of the net six 

minutes into the second quarter, 

with Olivia Baran securing the 

first goal of the game. A few 

minutes later, Brooke Waters 

scored on a long-distance shot 

to give Swampscott a two-goal 

lead. 

After the game, Swampscott 

coach Courtney Russo said that 

her girls responded well after 

getting two goals taken away, 

adding that they didn’t show 

any hesitation moving forward. 

“I was pleased to have some 

offensive action, which was 

good,” said Russo. “They continued 

to push forward and they 

continued to persist and persevere 

out there, so I was pleased 

with the way they kind of controlled 

the play today.” 

Peabody got three quality 

scoring chances off of corners 

late in the second quarter, but 

on each occasion the Tanners 

failed to find the back of the net 

and Swampscott took a 2-0 lead 

into the halftime break. 

The Tanners got another 

corner two minutes into the 

third quarter, but once again 

they failed to capitalize. 

Swampscott extended its 

lead with just under 10 minutes 

left in the third quarter. 

Meghan O’Brien’s long-range 

shot seemed to have eyes and 

snuck its way past Peabody’s 

goalie and into the net to give 

the Big Blue a 3-0 lead early 

in the quarter. A minute later, 

Swampscott added to its tally 

after Sydney Marshall scored 

on a scramble in front of the net. 

For the remaining eight minutes, 

Peabody withstood a barrage 

as Swampscott retained 

possession for the majority of 

the half. The Tanners struggled 

to get past midfield but were 

able to keep the deficit to four 

goals. 

The first five minutes of the 

fourth quarter were an improvement 

for Peabody offensively, 

but the Tanners were still unable 

to register a goal. Senior Gina 

Terrezzano had the best opportunity 

for Peabody with just a 

little over eight minutes left in 

the game, but Swampscott’s defenders 

were able to ensure that 

the shot didn’t get past the goal 

line and that the Big Blue would 

walk away with the victory. 

Peabody is now 0-2 this 

fall and is preparing for a 

Wednesday night matchup 

against Danvers.



Bishop Fenwick golf takes on rival St. Mary’s 

PHOTOS | Spenser Hasak 

Tony Novack watches his tee shot during a match against St. Mary’s last Tuesday 

at Gannon Municipal Golf Course. 

Mike Carter chips up to the green. 

Connor Cunningham watches a putt during Tuesday’s match. 

Fenwick teammates Louis Spychalask, left, and Leo Schroeder 

collaborate to read a putt. 

2 Large 

Cheese Pizzas 

$17.99 

Pizza • Hot & Cold Subs • Dinners 

• Salads • Sandwiches • Side Orders 

• Pasta Dinners • Fish Dinners 

• Calzones • Homemade Soups & Chowder 

We deliver! 

Antony Picano tees off on the 10th hole in a match against St. Mary’s.

12 


Peabody girls soccer falls to strong Danvers team 

PHOTOS | Jakob Menendez 

Connie Patturelli moves the ball up the field for the Tanners. 

Peabody’s Meghan Billingsley kicks the ball up field. 

The Peabody girls soccer team talks over strategy during halftime of Sunday’s game. 

Tiny Micro-Chip In the Ear 

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New Rules with Jon Schallert 


The Peabody Area Chamber 

of Commerce and Peabody Main 

Streets are pleased to present a 

free business strategy webinar 

with nationally-known business 

expert Jon Schallert. 

The New Rules of Business 

Success: 

Wednesday, September 20th 

4-6pm via Zoom 

Zoom Link to be sent prior to 

event. 

Jon's two-hour Zoom webinar 

will focus on working with 

all of you to create a destination 

business strategy, whether that 

be physically at your business 

or virtually. The first hour of the 

webinar will have Jon presenting 

tried-and-true approaches that can 

assist all businesses, and the second 

hour will hone in on specific 

questions from you. 


Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net 

DINING GUIDE 

DIRECTORY 

To advertise here, 

contact 781-593-7700, 

ext. 1355 or email 

advertising@itemlive.com 

DINE IN • TAKE OUT 

We use 100% vegetable oil. 

Gluten free dishes are available. 

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WE DELIVER ALL DAY. MINIMUM $15.00 DELIVERY. FUEL CHARGE $2.00 (WITHIN 3 MILES) 

Sunday to Thursday: 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Friday to Saturday: 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. 

CATERING SERVICES AND GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 

Join us at Tides for 

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Catch the games on our 30 TVs! 

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Try one of our 30 beers on tap! 

Phantom Gourmet’s Great 8 Steak & Cheese! 

Full Service Lottery & Keno! 

Daily Specials! 

Check out our NEW Porch & Picnic Seating! 

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Ext. 1 for Takeout, Ext. 2 for Reservations 

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188 ESSEX ST., LYNN • 781-595-8953 

Since 

1961 

gifts and treats 

edible.com 

FREE DELIVERY 

On all future orders 

Same day delivery $9.99 

CURBSIDE 

PICK-UP 

Peabody, MA | 637 Lowell St. (Big Y Plaza) | 978-536-7010 

Lynn, MA | 919 Lynnfield St. (Goodwin Circle) | 781-593-1888 

Beverly, MA | 45 Enon St. | 978-927-3120 

Marcos Italian Pizzeria 

For the lovers of Authentic Italian Pizza!! 

Take out or delivery 

Online ordering available 

marcositalianpizzeria.com 

978-304-0652 

119 South Main St. 

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Purchase of 

2 DINNER Entrees 

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other offers. One coupon 

per table. Not valid on 

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Ask about our take-out 

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14 


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theleonardco.com 

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Does your company 

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finding the skilled workers you need. 

781-593-7700, ext.2 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY 

CHAPTER 7 BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS 

OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF PEABODY 

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PEABODY AS FOLLOWS: 

SECTION ONE: That the Code of the City of Peabody adopted on January 9, 1986, 

as amended, is hereby further amended by amending Section 7-58 entitled Fees 

for Permits and Inspections: 

The following schedule of fees for the application, the issuance and inspections 

relating to Sealing of Weighing & Measuring Devices is hereby established: By 

deleting in its entirety, Section F entitled Building Permit Fees as adopted on June 

12, 2008 and in place thereof the following: 

SEALING OF WEIGHING AND MEASURING DEVICES 

Device 

Fee 

BALANCES & SCALES 

OVER 10,000 LBS $175.00 

5K-10K POUNDS $125.00 

1K-5K POUNDS $85.00 

100-1000 POUNDS $70.00 

>10-



City remembers the fallen 20 years later 


Police Chief Thomas Griffin stands at attention with fellow members of the department during 

a ceremony to mark the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks at the 9/11 Memorial 

on Grandview Avenue Saturday morning. 

LYNNFIELD 

3 FALL WAY 

$960,000 

B: Bledion Sasa 

S: Abhishek Sharma & Shwta Sharma 

PEABODY 

24 ABERDEEN AVE 

$530,000 

B: Gennadiy Fedotov 

S: Lisa Adamopoulos 

84 ABORN ST U:2106 

$275,000 

B: Barbara A Dolan 

S: Carol A Cormier 

84 ABORN ST U:2308 

$335,000 

B: Adrian Florczyk 

S: Govanna Fernandez 

17 BAY STATE BLVD 

$500,000 

B: Renato Guedes-Dossantos 

S: Jill A Ryan 

41 BEACON BLVD 

$860,000 

B: Charles J Diperri 2nd 

S: Bruce S Garland Tr, Tr for Bruce S 

Garland T 

30 CLEMENT AVE 

$480,000 

B: 30 Clement Avenue LLC 

S: Carol A Buczek Tr, Tr for Buczek FT 

13 CLINTON RD 

$664,900 

B: Josephine Procaccini & Kayle 

Recupero 

S: Jessica Tringale & Nicholas Tringale 

Real Estate Transfers 

8 CROWNINSHIELD ST U:303 

$402,000 

B: Matthew A Iannetti 

S: Karen A Derocco & Cheryl A 

Thompson 

22 EISENHOWER RD 

$670,000 

B: David L Mazza & Erica B Mazza 

S: Debra C Krinsky & Martin S Krinsky 

80 FOSTER ST U:203 

$270,000 

B: Adele M Smith & Timothy C Smith 

S: Brian Averback 

14 GREENWOOD RD 

$529,000 

B: Fanny Hiraldo 

S: William J Piotrowski Tr, Tr for 14 

Greenwood Road T 

46 HIGHLAND ST 

A police officer prepares to raise the flag to honor those who 

lost their lives in the 9/11 terrorist attacks. 

$550,000 

B: Peter Ingemi Jr 

S: Laudemiro Barreira 

18 JENNIFER LN 

$740,000 

B: Christopher Leone & Maria Leone 

S: Nancy J Vorrias & Paul Vorrias 

12 LEDGEWOOD WAY U:30 

$445,000 

B: Brian Christie & Cheryl A Kouroyen 

S: Serrentino Mary A Est & Kevin M 

Cucurullo 

17 MADISON AVE 

$649,900 

B: Yesenia Garcia & Dario Pena 

S: Geissler Edward J Sr Est & Edward 

J Geissler Jr 

15 NELSON RD 

$505,000 

B: Marilin Berroa 

S: Elizabeth A Caplette Tr, Tr for 

Elizabeth A Caplette LT 

35 OAK ST 

$480,000 

B: Justin Golas & Lindsay Zuidema 

S: Richard J Guidi 

24 PAUL AVE 

$606,000 

B: Ashley M Abbott & Shaun M Abbott 

S: Cheryl L Levin & Jeffrey H Levin 

36 RAINBOW CIR 

$850,000 

B: Agnes Cunio 

S: Donald J Cordova Jr 

75 WALNUT ST U:302 

$340,000 

B: Renata Litchfield 

S: Solenne B Santana 

City of Peabody 

Conservation Commission 

LEGAL NOTICE 

Pursuant to Mass General Laws, Chapter 131, Section 40, Massachusetts 

Wetlands Protection Act and Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Peabody, 

Wetlands and Rivers Protection Regulations, the Peabody Conservation 

Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday September 29, 2021 at 7 

p.m. on a Notice of Intent submitted by VHB for CV 13 Corwin LLC c/o Cargo 

Ventures (Kevin Donohue). The property owner is Stahl USA Inc. The applicant 

proposes development of a commercial and industrial use property. The property is 

known as 13 Corwin Street, Map 92, Lot 006, Peabody MA. 

Selling a house? Buying a house? 

Find out what properties recently sold in your area. 

Check out the Real Estate page in Saturday’s paper. 

Public Participation will be via Virtual Means Only - Pursuant to Governor Baker's 

March 12, 2020 Order Suspending Certain Provisions of the Open Meeting Law, 

G.L. c. 30A, §18, and the Governor's March 15, 2020 Order imposing strict 

limitation on the number of people that may gather in one place, as extended on 

June 15, 2021 with the Governor signing of Senate Bill # 2475 Suspending 

ertain provisions of the Open Meeting Law, allowing public bodies greater 

lexibility in utilizing technology in the conduct of meetings under the Open Meeting 

aw, this meeting of the Peabody Conservation Commission will be conducted via 

emote participation. The public may participate in this meeting via Remote 

articipation: A website for the meeting will be provided on the Conservation 

genda posted on the City's website and outside/inside city hall at least 48 hours 

prior to the meeting: https://www.peabody-ma.gov/ 

Copies of the application may be examined electronically by emailing conservation 

staff at 

lucia.delnegro@peabody-ma.gov 

WEEKLY NEWS: September 16, 2021 

Conservation Commission 

Stewart Lazares, Secretary

16 


2021 CITY PROPERTY 

The Commonwealth of 

Massachusetts City of Peabody 

The owner or occupants of the 

following described parcels of land 

situated in the City of Peabody, 

in the County of Essex and the 

Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 

and the public, are hereby notified 

that the taxes, thereon, severally 

assessed for the years(s) hereinafter 

specified, according to the list 

committed to me as the Collector 

of Taxes for the City of Peabody 

by the Board of Assessors of said 

city, remain unpaid, and that said 

parcels of land will be taken for 

the City of Peabody on October 01, 

2021, at 10 a.m. for the principal 

and interest, if any, with all legal 

costs and charges thereon unless 

the same shall be previously discharged, 

all plans referred to are on 

file in the Assessor’s Office. 

Christopher Morfis, City 

Collector 

Fiscal 2021 

FEDERICO FRANK JR & 

ANGELA M 

17,990 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements 

situated 

at 33 SURREY LN Parcel 

003-027 

Registry of Deeds Deed Book- 

13607 Page-154 2021 000097-00 

Tax assessed $7,095.96, Balance 

due $5,111.62 

O’BRIEN MARK L & LAURIE 

M 


situated 

at 114 RUSSELL ST Parcel 

005-112 


36175 Page-331 2021 000430-00 


due $461.96 

KNAPP GUENTHER & 

EDELTRAUD 


situated 

at 7 BRIARWOOD AVE Parcel 

008-154 


5385 Page-210 2021 000694-00 


due $1,321.59 

LAVAUD ALIX & ANNETTE 

K 


situated 

at 75 RUSSELL ST Parcel 

009-077 


9229 Page-551 2021 000811-00 

Tax assessed $14,169.05, 

Balance due $10,707.61 

OLIVERI PAMELA A 


situated 

at 19 BENEVENTO CIR Parcel 

011-044 


35985 Page-426 2021 000991-00 


due $2,787.23 

NOONE NANCY E 

Subsequent Owner TERNAN 

PROPERTIES LLC 


situated 

at 5 POCAHONTAS DR Parcel 

014-033 


39007 Page-149 2021 001188-00 


due $1,619.23 

WEXLER CHERYL 


situated 

at 14 JACKSON AVE Parcel 

015-165 


8648 Page-149 2021 001494-00 


due $5,433.91 

FESTA JAMES A JR & DIANE 

Subsequent 

Owner 

ARGENTINA PATRICIA & 

GERALDINE 


situated 

at 0 HARRISON AVE Parcel 

016-022 


39266 Page-6 2021 001565-00 


due $263.58 

LYNSKEY MARY ELAINE 


situated 

at 19 MURRAY ST Parcel 

016-071 


13860 Page-66 2021 001614-00 


due $4,172.78 

TUXBURY FRANK E JR & 

MAXINE 

Subsequent 

Owner 

COCHRANE DAVID W 

TRUSTEE 


situated 

at 19 DALE ST Parcel 017-017 


38251 Page-198 2021 001695-00 


due $4,743.93 

BTD INVESTMENTS LLC 


situated 

at 274 NEWBURY ST Parcel 

018-095 


35020 Page-87 2021 001987-00 



ARRUDA JANICE L 


situated 

at 62 PERLEY AVE Parcel 

021-004 


36852 Page-321 2021 002012-00 


due $7,762.54 

BELLOFATTO RICHARD C 

ET AL 

Subsequent 

Owner 

BELLOFATTO JR RICHARD 


situated 

at 4 LEWIS CIR Parcel 022-054 


38281 Page-222 2021 002083-00 


due $532.23 

SMITH GRACE R TRUSTEE 

12 SAMOSET RD PEA RLTY 

TRUST 


situated 

at 12 SAMOSET RD Parcel 

023-104 


11314 Page-567 2021 002318-00 


due $2,092.13 

DIPLATZI PAUL A & 

CHARLENE L 


situated 

at 24 JORDAN RD Parcel 

025-082 


37518 Page-598 2021 002561-00 


due $199.05 

COLLINS DEAN J TRUSTEE 

222 NEWBURY REALTY 

TRUST 


situated 


026-046 


33548 Page-408 2021 002661-00 



MELANSON PATRICIA A LF 

EST 

BRENNAN JR JOSEPH W & 

PATRICIA M 


situated 

at 17 PERLEY AVE Parcel 

031-042 


37789 Page-344 2021 003196-00 


due $467.49 

SCF RC FUNDING IV LLC 


situated 


035-038X 


36833 Page-486 2021 003701-00 


Balance due $843.51 

D’AMELIO DANIELLE 

of improvements situated 

at 17 BOURBON ST 83 Parcel 

036-546 


35923 Page-4 2021 003779-00 


due $848.17 

PERRY CAROLYN D 

TRUSTEE 

JOHN AND MAUDE PERRY 

IRR TRST 


situated 

at 12 HOG HILL RD Parcel 

038-059 


31778 Page-504 2021 003880-00 


due $1,178.97 

BROUGHTON JUNE T LIFE 

EST/TR 

THE BROUGHTON FAM 

RLTY TRST 


situated 

at 30 MT PLEASANT DR 

Parcel 038-078 


31948 Page-429 2021 003899-00 


due $2,980.72 

SHERR ELIOT G TRUSTEE 

ANDOVER REALTY TRUST 


situated 

at 205 ANDOVER ST Parcel 

039-038 


10787 Page-531 2021 003967-00 


due $232.89 

DOS SANTOS VILSON A & 

DA SILVA SANTOS ERICA V 


situated 

at 141 WINONA ST Parcel 

044-075 


35055 Page-26 2021 004234-00 


due $916.74 

CHAVEZ CARLOS A 


situated 

at 84 PINE ST Parcel 045-015B 


36606 Page-269 2021 004344-00 


due $3,691.08 

BERALDO ALBERT V & 

LILIANA 


situated 

at 4 GRANT ST Parcel 045-056 


Page- 2021 004391-00 

Land Court Cert#-C78620 

Land Court Cert#-D456024 


due $1,287.97 

GARCIA FERNANDA 


at 802 PINE BROOK DR Parcel 

046-528 


37935 Page-458 2021 004557-00 


due $294.15 

SAS 

CAPITAL 

MANAGEMENT INC 


situated 


047-041 


6721 Page-105 2021 004615-00 



POLISSON-WILKINS EFI & 

WILKINS STEVEN 


situated 

at 31 TUMELTY RD Parcel 

047-060 


34587 Page-47 2021 004631-00 


due $1,180.61 

DRESSER WILLIAM L & 

NICOLE I 


situated 

at 11 EDGEHILL RD Parcel 

049-016 


Page- 2021 004909-00 

Land Court Cert#-88268 



due $1,452.17 

COBURN KENNETH & 

ANITA J & 

JODI TRUSTEES 


situated 

at 2 PRINCETON ST Parcel 

049-036 


Page- 2021 004929-00 




due $4,150.66 

TEMPESTA DENISE M 

TRUSTEE 

7-C FELTON REALTY TRUST 


at 7 FELTON ST 1 Parcel 

050-550 


13824 Page-230 2021 005195-00 


due $3,714.88 

LOJKO JON P 


situated 

at 23 SABINO FARM RD 



31814 Page-284 2021 005301-00 


due $869.62 

WEAVER WILLIAM E & 

GILDA S 

C/O 

MEREDITH 

MCDERMOTT 


situated 

at 37 PULASKI ST Parcel 

053-037 


7443 Page-213 2021 005429-00 


due $3,049.80 

MURRAY WILLARD H 

TRUSTEE 

BMC REALTY TRUST 


situated 

at 58 PULASKI ST Parcel 

053-083 


15420 Page-192 2021 005491-00 



CARROCA MIGUEL 


at 1 WILLARD ST 6 Parcel 

053-605 


37254 Page-217 2021 005522-00 


due $3,781.48 

CARROCA MIGUEL 


at 1 WILLARD ST 7 Parcel 

053-606 


36359 Page-164 2021 005523-00 


due $3,781.48 

CHAFE PATRICK 


situated 

at 22 NICKERSON RD Parcel 

054-024 


35412 Page-593 2021 005565-00 


due $177.91 

MOSKAL DONNA TRUSTEE 

TWO MARGIN TERR 

REALTY TRUST 


situated 

at 2 MARGIN TER Parcel 

054-151 


10771 Page-564 2021 005700-00 


due $9,516.29 

RACE PEABODY LLC 

55,278 Sq.Ft. of land situated 

at 18 CARELL RD Parcel 

057-074N 


35240 Page-304 2021 005988-00 


due $1,357.45 

PEREIRA AMERICO & 

MARIA G 


situated 

at 19 PROCTOR CIR Parcel 

061-122 


17763 Page-97 2021 006407-00 


due $461.02 

PIRO SUSAN M 


at 3 KARELITZ RD 3B Parcel 

062-805 


33520 Page-58 2021 006673-00 


due $471.00



TAX DELINQUENTS 



The owner or occupants of 

the following described parcels 

of land situated in the City 

of Peabody, in the County of 

Essex and the Commonwealth 

of Massachusetts, and the 

public, are hereby notified that 

the taxes, thereon, severally 


specified, according to 

the list committed to me as the 

Collector of Taxes for the City 

of Peabody by the Board of 

Assessors of said city, remain 

unpaid, and that said parcels 

of land will be taken for the 

City of Peabody on October 

01, 2021, at 10 a.m. for the 

principal and interest, if any, 

with all legal costs and charges 

thereon unless the same shall 

be previously discharged, all 

plans referred to are on file in 

the Assessor’s Office. 


Collector 

MAVROS MIHAELA A 


situated 

at 14 GARDNER ST Parcel 

064-062 


26533 Page-353 2021 006979-00 


due $358.54 

DIROBERTO STACY & 

BOODOOSINGH GANESH 


situated 

at 22 ENDICOTT ST Parcel 

064-238 


26226 Page-358 2021 007159-00 


due $1,121.68 

ESER SUZANNE 


situated 


064-239 


14833 Page-189 2021 007160-00 


due $1,173.80 

MAMBUCA KATHRYN J 

WALSH 


situated 

at 87 GARDNER ST Parcel 

065-094 


34337 Page-553 2021 007309-00 


due $248.79 

JESUS MARLENE M & 

SOUZA GEANE 

Subsequent Owner JESUS 

MARLENE M & 


situated 

at 67 MARGIN ST Parcel 

065-182B 


38191 Page-129 2021 007398-00 


due $8,476.35 

MARY TAYLOR-DAVEKOS 

RLTY TRST 


situated 

at 13 MARGIN ST Parcel 

065-200 


26732 Page-361 2021 007422-00 


due $6,515.00 

ESPINO PERCY & PAOLA 


situated 

at 1 HENRY TER Parcel 

072-015 


36734 Page-42 2021 007883-00 


due $594.84 

PROVOST TAYLOR L & 

KASEY R TRUSTEES 

PROVOST FAMILY 

IRREVOCABLE TRUST 


situated 

at 23 SUMMIT TER Parcel 

073-024 


34954 Page-129 2021 008130-00 


due $1,543.47 

REBELLO LOUIS J & 

YVONNE B 


situated 

at 35 COLEMAN ST Parcel 

073-082 


15474 Page-58 2021 008189-00 


due $1,392.84 

LAPOINTE ALEXANDER R 

& DANIELLE M 


situated 

at 12 ARNOLD AVE Parcel 

073-104 


37381 Page-523 2021 008215-00 


due $671.43 

BETTENCOURT RUIS & 

MARIA & 

CANDIDO EMANUEL & 

NATALINO 


situated 


074-035 


10238 Page-432 2021 008508-00 


due $1,863.38 

LIWANAG REYNALDO & 

KRISTEN 


situated 

at 15 KOSCIUSKO ST Parcel 

074-101 


34417 Page-143 2021 008586-00 


due $529.43 

FRENZO LAURENCE P & 

NANCY M 


situated 

at 9 RAY ST Parcel 074-159 


8654 Page-404 2021 008650-00 


due $5,959.98 

PENA FRANCISCO 


situated 

at 7 ELM ST Parcel 075-215 


25062 Page-480 2021 009275-00 


due $3,246.85 

FIGUEROA OLGA I 


situated 

at 16 WARREN ST Parcel 

075-269 


15884 Page-117 2021 009335-00 


due $1,283.92 

SANTOS DEBRA E 


situated 

at 4 COLLINS ST Parcel 

076-220A 


23126 Page-556 2021 009641-00 


due $3,986.78 

PELLETIER CECILE JEAN 


situated 

at 11 WINTHROP ST Parcel 

076-242 


Page- 2021 009666-00 




due $2,035.35 

BETTENCOURT ANTHONY 

A TRUSTEE 

25 SPRAGUE ST PEABODY 

RLTY TRST 


situated 

at 25 SPRAGUE ST Parcel 

076-269 


25898 Page-1 2021 009706-00 


due $1,378.56 

ROCHA JOSE A & MARIA J B 


situated 

at 18 PROCTOR ST Parcel 

076-350 


12089 Page-391 2021 009805-00 


due $746.54 

CLEMENTS PROPERTIES 

LLC 

Subsequent Owner CLEMENTS 

EUGENE 


at 14 COLLINS ST 6 Parcel 

076-605 


39524 Page-397 2021 009886-00 


due $1,473.80 

SEASHORE RE MGMT & 

DEVELOP LLC 


at 14 COLLINS ST 14 Parcel 

076-613 


35947 Page-506 2021 009894-00 


due $1,701.84 

GODFREY MICHAEL T & 

CHRISTINA 

Subsequent Owner RIAHY 

LOUBABA & IDMALAK 

MOUNIR 


at 21 NORTHEND ST 21B 



39575 Page-323 2021 009909-00 


due $1,230.81 

DONNELLY RICHARD A & 

JOANNE E 


situated 

at 32 COLEMAN ST Parcel 

083-056 


22917 Page-267 2021 010023-00 


due $1,325.19 

LIMA WALTAIR I 


situated 

at 40 KING ST Parcel 084-021 


22731 Page-279 2021 010117-00 


due $276.74 

SABLONE JASON & BANG 

AQUA 


situated 

at 48 FRANKLIN ST Parcel 

084-190 


33163 Page-620 2021 010305-00 


due $493.02 

BURNETT NORMAN S & 

DAVID S 

BURNETT NORMAN S & 

DAVID S 


situated 

at 20 WALLIS ST Parcel 

085-043 


13914 Page-500 2021 010376-00 


due $2,168.02 

BURNETT NORMAN S TRST 


situated 

at 31 WALNUT ST Parcel 

085-048 


7271 Page-148 2021 010380-00 


due $1,611.23 

REYNOLDS H A & KASA- 

HANNA B TRS 

C I GROUP REALTY TRUST 


situated 

at 2 MILL ST Parcel 085-060A 


16351 Page-371 2021 010391-00 


due $1,267.75 

A & A PROPERTIES LLC 


situated 

at 98 MAIN ST Parcel 085-075 


34904 Page-534 2021 010406-00 


due $2,625.97 

BERUBE JOHN T & LENA L 

TRS 

120 MAIN ST PEA RLTY 

TRUST 


situated 

at 120 MAIN ST Parcel 085-081 


19449 Page-61 2021 010413-00 


due $1,645.52 

BERUBE JOHN T & LENA L 

TRS 

BERUBE PEABODY MAIN 

RLTY TRST 


situated 

at 122 MAIN ST (R) Parcel 

085-082 


27448 Page-279 2021 010415-00 


due $1,488.82 

NCM RESTAURANTS LLC 


situated 

at 1 RAILROAD AVE Parcel 

085-231A 


36289 Page-67 2021 010573-00 


due $2,991.85 

DASILVA ANTONIO M & 

MARIA E A 


situated 

at 5 SCHOOL ST Parcel 

085-259 


9269 Page-192 2021 010601-00 


due $1,315.86 

MOYNIHAN CHRISTOPHER 

S TRUSTEE 

8 WALNUT STREET TRUST 


at 8 WALNUT ST 104 Parcel 

085-903 


30538 Page-553 2021 010712-00 


due $2,704.17 

UNITED ASM LLC 


situated 

at 60 WALNUT ST Parcel 

086-001 


36809 Page-245 2021 010789-00 



NICKITOPOULOS MARY 


situated 

at 10 FULTON ST (1/2) Parcel 

086-081A 

Registry of Deeds Deed Book-0 

Page-0 2021 010875-00 


due $1,607.02 

RIVERWALK PLACE LLC 

C/O BIBBY REAL ESTATE 

CORP 


at 166 MAIN ST (R) Parcel 

086-150A 


19564 Page-291 2021 010955-00 


due $8,356.71 

PAINE PAMELA J 


at 10 FULTON ST Parcel 

086-501 


10642 Page-274 2021 010967-00 


due $3,533.43 

JCG INVESTMENTS LLC 


at 75 WALNUT ST 105 Parcel 

086-604 


36896 Page-96 2021 010973-00 


due $724.74 

LOPEZ-MACARIO JOSE R & 

LOPEZ IZAMAR D 


situated 

at 130 SUMMIT ST Parcel 

093-005 


37043 Page-471 2021 011137-00 


due $1,145.88 

HOWCROFT FREDERICK J & 

DINA R 


situated 

at 24 SWAMPSCOTT AVE 



6253 Page-12 2021 011199-00 


due $358.32

18 





















01, 2021, at 10 a.m. for the 








Collector 

GORDON ARTHUR 


situated 

at 5 SWAMPSCOTT AVE 



34484 Page-354 2021 011212-00 


due $3,491.64 

COSTIN CHERYL 


at 111 FOSTER ST B214 Parcel 

094-830 


36939 Page-472 2021 011443-00 


due $763.57 

BROWN DEREK K & 

FRAMPTON BRANT D TRS 

B & D MASON TRUST 


situated 

at 18 MASON ST Parcel 

095-046 


33434 Page-409 2021 011559-00 


due $5,912.99 

SOBUTKA JOHN C 


situated 

at 22 MASON ST Parcel 

095-047 


13982 Page-167 2021 011560-00 


due $2,569.48 

PEABODY LODGE 1409 OF 

THE BENE 

PROTECTIVE ORDER OF 

ELKS 

Subsequent Owner 40 OAK 

STREET DEVELOPMENT LLC 


situated 

at 40 OAK ST Parcel 095-089X 


Page- 2021 011611-00 





11 HOLTEN STREET LLC 


situated 

at 11 HOLTEN ST Parcel 

095-102 


38780 Page-370 2021 011629-00 


due $6,129.65 

LAWNSBY JOANN L LF EST 

LAWNSBY WILLIAM L & 

LEGER BARBARA J 


situated 

at 27 ABORN ST Parcel 

095-195 


34761 Page-420 2021 011734-00 


due $793.08 

SILVEIRA STEVEN 


situated 

at 22 BECKETT ST Parcel 

095-208 


28092 Page-368 2021 011747-00 


due $481.01 

BARNA STEPHEN & JANE F 


situated 

at 13 ABORN PL Parcel 095-306 


7175 Page-220 2021 011853-00 


due $1,973.98 

WRIGHT-EASY GEORGE C 


situated 

at 1 CLEMENT AVE Parcel 

095-364 


35061 Page-497 2021 011915-00 


due $1,555.64 

HUBISZ JEOFFREY 


situated 

at 7 HANCOCK ST Parcel 

095-414 


24172 Page-300 2021 011968-00 


due $4,322.91 

COTTO LINDA 


at 31 PIERPONT ST 4 Parcel 

095-703 


21014 Page-330 2021 012044-00 


due $1,645.31 

BELLO EVELYN A 


situated 

at 4 ABBOTT ST (1/2) Parcel 

096-053 


37888 Page-512 2021 012152-00 


due $2,692.26 

MUISE SARAH A 


situated 

at 14 SHILLABER ST Parcel 

096-074 


Page-0 2021 012172-00 


due $681.47 

ALVARADO JUAN 

Subsequent Owner ALVARADO 

JUAN & SARAH 


at 19 EAGAN PL Parcel 

096-518 


39438 Page-319 2021 012226-00 


due $3,998.35 

FLANAGAN JOYCE S 

TRUSTEE 

MSL NOMINEE TRUST 

Subsequent Owner FANTASIA 

DEBRA L & 


situated 

at 19 LYNCH ST Parcel 098-032 


39332 Page-536 2021 012327-00 


due $157.38 

ROZZA LEANN M 

Subsequent Owner ROZZA 

LEANN M & SABATINO 


situated 

at 8 WRIGHT RD Parcel 

098-079 


38605 Page-530 2021 012374-00 


due $280.26 

GILBERT JOHN R & THELMA 


at 1100 SALEM ST 51 Parcel 

098-550 


28746 Page-280 2021 012451-00 


due $3,360.59 

CAREW DANIELLE 



098-601 


37165 Page-159 2021 012502-00 


due $154.83 

ZARRELLA JEAN B 

TRUSTEE 

THE ZARRELLA REALTY 

TRUST 



098-682 


12670 Page-429 2021 012583-00 


due $173.69 

JRC ASSISTED LIVING INC 

AVIV CENTERS FOR LIVING 

INC 


at 242 LYNNFIELD ST Parcel 

099-015 


30151 Page-539 2021 012623-00 


due $542.89 

JRC ASSISTED LIVING INC 

AVIV CENTERS FOR LIVING 

INC 


situated 


099-015A 


13272 Page-57 2021 012624-00 


due $1,553.40 

NIKOLOUZOS CHRISTOS D 

& ELAINE 


situated 


099-046A 


36970 Page-248 2021 012657-00 


due $1,215.13 

ROSSETTI RICHARD A 

Subsequent Owner WEBSTER 

DAVID ANDREW & 


situated 


099-062 


39363 Page-446 2021 012676-00 


due $270.37 

AMIRAULT LEANNE M 


situated 

at 13 RAVENWOOD RD Parcel 

100-075 


38009 Page-554 2021 012845-00 


due $2,257.08 

BOISCLAIR LINDA A 


situated 

at 9 SUNNYBROOK LN Parcel 

100-101 


19264 Page-134 2021 012871-00 


due $6,769.04 

FEDERAL HOME LOAN 

MORTGAGE CORP 


situated 


100-106 


38048 Page-18 2021 012873-00 


due $1,235.52 

YIAKAS ARTHUR 


situated 


100-143 


9672 Page-102 2021 012901-00 


due $1,146.23 

CUSHING BRIAN P 

Subsequent Owner ADISSON 

KATIANA S & 


situated 


101-198 


38649 Page-29 2021 013167-00 


due $182.13 

HARTNETT MICHAEL A & 

KIMBERLY 


situated 

at 10 NORFOLK AVE Parcel 

102-083 


13689 Page-368 2021 013291-00 


due $789.83 

RUIZ YARITZA 


situated 

at 29 CARLTON ST Parcel 

102-175 


37511 Page-28 2021 013369-00 


due $143.82 

SOUSA MARIA L LIFE 

ESTATE 

SOUSA DOMINIC D & 

STEVEN D TRS 


situated 

at 36 SUTTON ST Parcel 

104-092 


32274 Page-425 2021 013757-00 


due $4,339.45 

SILVEIRA EDSON 


situated 

at 71 PIERPONT ST Parcel 

104-123 


33090 Page-4 2021 013788-00 


due $672.51 

URSINO BRIAN 


situated 

at 13 RALPH RD Parcel 

105-093 


35245 Page-411 2021 013951-00 


due $5,952.77 

KELLY BRIAN & MICHELLE 

L 


situated 

at 4 ELMWOOD CIR Parcel 

105-107 


16438 Page-485 2021 013965-00 


due $666.08 

SHAH FARKHANDA TRUST 

PEABODY REALTY TRUST 

Subsequent Owner ALAM 

TANVEER 


situated 

at 13 ABBY ELLEN LN Parcel 

107-195 


40170 Page-153 2021 014362-00 


due $4,392.16 

ORAM DAVID A & SHEA 

JANE M 


situated 

at 156 ABERDEEN AVE Parcel 

108-006 


36408 Page-122 2021 014457-00 


due $1,395.36 

GAGNER DAVID J & JULIE A 


situated 

at 32 GREENWOOD RD (A) 



36089 Page-296 2021 014520-00 


due $1,619.24 

GIZMUNT JOSEPH 


situated 

at 15 COLUMBIA BLVD Parcel 

108-149A 


37114 Page-438 2021 014575-00 


due $3,548.16 

BELLIVEAU LISA 


situated 

at 26 BAY STATE BLVD Parcel 

108-207 


37006 Page-280 2021 014609-00 


due $1,648.02 

GUAY PAUL 


situated 

at 19 MARGARET RD Parcel 

109-171 


23578 Page-390 2021 014962-00 


due $1,223.10 

TURPIN GREGORY A & 

ANGELA G 


situated 

at 24 COOLIDGE AVE Parcel 

109-300 


16019 Page-318 2021 015083-00 


due $5,540.86 

METCALF BRUCE W & 

CAROL A 


situated 

at 4 WOODLAWN AVE Parcel 

109-368 


6044 Page-654 2021 015148-00 


due $1,047.29 

IRVING DEVELOPMENT 

LLC 


at 0 GREENWOOD RD Parcel 

115-020 


36565 Page-157 2021 015346-00 

Tax assessed $287.43, Balance 

due $203.51 

O’TOOLE PAUL F 

Subsequent 

Owner 

LITTLEFIELD KEITH 


situated 


115-060 


39602 Page-221 2021 015369-00 


due $1,172.81






















01, 2021, at 10 a.m. for the 








Collector 

IRVING DEVELOPMENT LLC 



115-230 


36640 Page-579 2021 015523-00 

Tax assessed $508.77, Balance 

due $352.97 

REID WILLIAM E & CAROL E 


situated 

at 84 GLENWAY AVE Parcel 

115-268 


5782 Page-203 2021 015537-00 


due $4,542.94 

CARROCA JORGE M & 

JENNIFER L 


situated 

at 19 LONGVIEW WAY Parcel 

116-010 


18338 Page-572 2021 015649-00 


due $1,107.96 

MOUZITHRAS ISIDOROS & 

EMMANUEL 


situated 

at 29 LINDEN RD Parcel 

116-047 


12817 Page-85 2021 015687-00 


due $9,461.26 

MACDONALD FRANCIS & 

ANGEL D 


situated 

at 67 EMERSON AVE Parcel 

116-131 


17555 Page-549 2021 015770-00 


due $501.74 

KEENAN MARY LORETTA 

Subsequent Owner KEENAN 

MARY L & WALTER A TRS 


situated 

at 2 MACARTHUR CIR Parcel 

116-247 


38530 Page-217 2021 015888-00 


due $2,078.33 

MANUEL PAMELA 


situated 

at 32 ROCKWAY RD Parcel 

120-042 


Page- 2021 015960-00 




due $984.80 

CELANI STEVEN V & CARLA 

J 


situated 

at 33 ROCKWAY RD Parcel 

120-053 


Page- 2021 015972-00 




due $246.33 

THORPE MARGARET L 

TRUSTEE 

THORPE FAMILY REALTY 

TRUST 


situated 

at 32 GLENDALE AVE Parcel 

120-082 


Page- 2021 016000-00 




due $2,952.42 

CHENEY GEORGE C & JOAN 

D LIFE EST 

CHENEY G C & J D TRUSTEES 


situated 

at 230 LYNN ST Parcel 120-144 


Page- 2021 016067-00 




due $4,641.33 

JENKINS LIZ M 


situated 

at 45 GEDNEY DR Parcel 

119-067 


35662 Page-335 2021 017253-00 


due $742.85 

BROWN DEREK K & 

FRAMPTON BRANT D TRS 

B & D MASON TRUST 


situated 

at 18 MASON ST REAR Parcel 

095-046A 


34434 Page-409 2021 017326-00 


due $4,611.27 

CIRCLE STORAGE LLC 



057-074X 


35961 Page-76 2021 017503-00 


due $2,953.64 

Chabad family fair rings in a sweet New Year 

PHOTOS | Katelyn Sahagian 

Talia, 12, and her little brother Shalev, 4, decorate honey jars at Chabad of 

Peabody’s Rosh Hashanah Family Fair last Wednesday. 

Brianna Feinberg, 11, writes a happy New Year card for Rosh Hashanah. 

Emunah Nathan, 6, focuses on which markers to use to decorate her New 

Year card. 

Shaya Schusterman, 12, and his younger brother Levi, 10, play a game together 

at Chabad of Peabody’s Rosh Hashanah Family Fair.

20 


Preliminary election fever takes Peabody 


A woman patiently waits to cast her vote at Higgins Middle School during Peabody’s 

preliminary election on Tuesday. 

Mark Salerno, 2, campaigns for Julie Daigle outside of Higgins Middle 

School on Tuesday. 

Peabody City Councilor-at-Large candidate Bukia Chalvire, center, campaigns at 

Higgins Middle School Ryan Morrison and Kelly Rydzekski. 

Home of the Week 

4 Haywood Farm, Lynnfield 

Under Agreement 

Welcome to the exquisite colonial at Haywood Farm. This 

classic home offers magnificent architectural details and 

superior craftsmanship throughout. Inside, you’ll enjoy 

meticulously appointed living spaces complete with a 

grand double foyer, an elegant fireplace, a large dining 

room fit for entertaining, and a library. 

You’ll be blown away by the gourmet chef’s kitchen with 

large butlers pantry and a breakfast area overlooking the 

grand backyard and deck. On the upper level, you’ll be 

delighted by a grand primary suite, four generous ensuite 

bedrooms, laundry room, a breakfast stairway and a third 

level game room. 

The lower level walk-out basement is fully loaded with an 

exercise room, sound proof movie theatre room, access to 

the heated seven car garage, 

and much more. 

Call Nikki for a free market 

analysis of your home today. 

Nikki Martin 

781.710.1440 

nikki.martin@compass.com 

nikkimartinsells.com 

The Nikki Martin Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass, 

a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws.

PWN091621

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