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WEEKLY NEWS
WOBURN, MA
PERMIT #168
PAID
U.S. POSTAGE
ECRWSSEDDM
PRSRT STD
OCTOBER 28, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 43
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
Early voting
begins
Oct. 28
PHOTO | ALENA KUZUB
Will Sutherland, a 26-year old man from Lynn, was hired in July 2021 by the new Life Time athletic resort at the
Northshore Mall in Peabody with the help of the Northeast Arc’s supported emploement program.
Northeast Arc is given
experience of a Life Time
By AlenA KuzuB
To start building relationships in
the community, the new Life Time athletic
resort at the Northshore Mall in
Peabody jumped on a proposal from
Northeast Arc in Danvers to participate
in their supported employment program
by hiring a full-time employee
with a disability.
Will Sutherland, a young man with
autism from Lynn, was referred to the
Northeast Arc by the Massachusetts
Rehabilitation Commission based in
Salem. Sutherland, 26, then worked
with Sal Palermo, a lead job developer
in the Supportive Employment Department
at Northeast Arc, to find and
secure a job.
“We are a human-services agency,”
said Palermo. ”Supported employment
helps individuals with on-the-job training,
getting them ready to get into the
working field, resume creation, and job
coaching.”
Palermo usually spends about two
to three days a week networking and
talking to various employers about hiring
some of his clients who might have
autism, intellectual or other disabilities.
About 85 individuals currently
work for various businesses in the
North Shore community, Palermo said.
Several people work for Nutre Meals
in the city, for example, making boxes
and preparing meals. Several other
individuals work at Starbucks by greeting
customers, putting away stock, or
doing housekeeping.
Once a person is hired, Palermo said,
Northeast Arc provides job-coaching
support. A job coach helps individuals
like Sutherland to learn their job and
then train them. The organization
LIFE TIME, PAGE 2
By Anne MArie ToBin
City Clerk Allyson Danforth has released
important information for voters about the
Nov. 2 general election.
Mail-in ballots have been sent out to all
residents who requested them. Ballots must
be returned by election day. Voters who have
not received their mail-in ballots should contact
the city clerk’s office at 978-538-5756.
Early voting will take place at City Hall,
24 Lowell Street, on Thursday, Oct. 28 from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
For those voting on election day, the polls
will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the following
locations: Ward 1- Precincts 1, 2, 3
at the Brown School, 150 Lynn St.; Ward 2
- Precincts 1, 2, 3 at the Welch School, 50
Swampscott Ave.; Ward 3 - Precincts 1, 2,
3 at the Torigian Senior Center, 75R Central
St.; Ward 4 - Precincts 1, 2, 3, at Higgins
Middle School, 85 Perkins St.; Ward 4
VOTING, PAGE 2
NOTE TO READERS
In order to provide more detailed
coverage of the election,
the Peabody Weekly News will be
printed and distributed one day later
than usual next week.
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2
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 28, 2021
State Rep. Walsh steps up
for homebuyers in Mass.
By Anne MArie ToBin
State Rep. Thomas P. Walsh
(D-Peabody) has introduced a
bill he hopes will protect the
rights of first-time homebuyers.
The proposed legislation is
aimed at helping residents maneuver
through an increasingly
competitive real-estate market,
which has resulted in prospective
buyers waiving rights designed
to protect them.
“In just two years, the average
price for a home in Massachusetts
has increased more
than 27 percent,” Walsh said.
“The limited housing supply
and stiff competition for homes
on the market have pressured
buyers to waive home inspections,
pay over asking price,
and make further concessions
to the selling party. This legislation
will serve to empower and
protect Massachusetts residents
during their most expensive financial
transaction in their lifetime.”
This legislation, if passed,
VOTING
From page 1
- Precinct 3A, at the MacIntosh
Clubhouse, 300 Brooksby Village
Drive; Ward 5 - Precincts
1, 2, 3, at Peabody Veterans
Memorial High School, 485
Lowell St.; Ward 6 - Precincts
1, 2, 3 at the Burke School, 127
Birch St.
Absentee ballots must be requested
in writing at least four
business days before election
day. Applications are available
for download, but any written
request is acceptable if it has
will require real estate agents
and mortgage brokers to provide
an informational guide
to potential homebuyers; this
guide will explain the homebuyer’s
rights and protections
under Massachusetts law.
Walsh said he started hearing
about anxious buyers who were
increasingly waiving their customary
rights about things like
home and septic inspections
about two years ago. At that
time, he said, the real-estate
market was “heating up” and
prospective buyers were essentially
placed in bidding-war situations.
According to Walsh, the
guide will help educate consumers
by sharing helpful information
pertaining to leadpaint
disclosure requirements,
septic-tank inspections, the importance
of home inspections,
and will also further other consumer
protection considerations
in connection with purchasing
homes.
House Bill 4072, “An Act
your signature on it. For absentee
ballot applications, a
member of your family may
also make the request on your
behalf.
To qualify for an absentee
ballot, you must be away from
your city/town on election day,
have a disability that keeps you
from voting at your polling
place, or have a religious belief
that prevents you from voting at
your polling place on election
day.
Applications can be submitted
by mail, email, or fax. If you
are emailing your application,
establishing a first-time homebuyers
bill of rights,” is currently
before the Joint Committee
on Housing, where it is awaiting
further action. Walsh said
the committee hasn’t “reported
it out” yet, but he hopes it will
be before the Ways and Means
Committee soon.
“This legislation isn’t mandating
anything, but will help
first-time buyers become more
informed,” he said. “I first started
hearing about what was happening
in the real-estate market
from conversations I was having
with people around town,
and my concern is that when
people are waiving these protections,
they may get hit pretty
hard in the next few years
when serious problems come to
light, things that they may have
avoided had they known how to
protect themselves.
“You do have a lot of people
whose eyes are wide open but
many are not. This will help
those people understand how to
protect themselves.”
Early voting begins Oct. 28
you may either scan or take a
photo of your signed application
and email it to your local
election office, or you may sign
your application using a mouse,
finger, or stylus and email the
completed and signed attachment.
Typed signatures are not
acceptable.
Residents who are unsure
about their ward and/or precinct
are advised to contact the
city clerk’s office. Additional
information about the November
election can be found on
the city’s website at www.peabody-ma.gov.
Elect Ray Melvin Light Commissioner
Dear Voter,
DO YOU KNOW YOUR LIGHT COMMISSIONERS??? I’LL BET MOST OF YOU DON’T!!!
Well I’m applying for an important job at OUR Peabody Municipal Light Plant.
That’s right it belongs to me and you!!!
I’m a 40 year electric utility professional that is extremely experienced for this position. I am an
advocate for green renewable energy such as a solar panel programs for commercial and residential
customers. Also, I’m highly interested in installing a LOW cost or NO COST WIFI network on our
electric system.
PMLP is a great municipal company and we can only make it greater with qualified commissioners who
effectively communicate with the voters and ratepayers and make smart informed decisions to keep
rates at their LOWEST and make PMLP the best MUNI in New England.
This is a challenge that I am ready for!!!
I want to be YOUR advocate;
I want to be YOUR Light commissioner!
I Respectfully ask for your vote
VOTE TO ELECT RAY MELVIN – LIGHT COMMISSIONER ON
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd, 2021
617.285.1500 Follow us on Facebook @Ray Melvin 4 Light Commissioner rmelvin28@aol.com
Northeast Arc
is given the
experience of
a Life Time
LIFE TIME
From page 1
currently has five job coaches.
Palermo and the coaches
check in with managers and
with their clients about once a
week or as needed. Palermo said
that their clients enjoy working
in the community, meeting new
people, and learning new skills.
Of course, earning an income is
important, too.
Palermo found the Life Time
housekeeping job posting on the
Indeed employment website.
He sent in Sutherland’s resume
and received a call back, which
led to a couple of Zoom interviews.
Sutherland was hired the
last week in July.
“Will is a great guy,” said
Palermo, describing Sutherland
as a hard worker with a great
work ethic.
Sutherland lives independently
with a roommate in
an apartment in Lynn, not very
far from his parents.
He said that his work at Life
Time is easy and fun and that
the people are nice. He said that
his job coaches make sure that
he does what he is supposed to
do and, if there is any problem,
they work on it together.
In his free time, Sutherland
likes to play video games and
spend time at his parents’ backyard
by the fire.
Sutherland works on the
operations team maintaining
locker rooms, folding towels,
performing cleanliness checks,
and general upkeep throughout
the facilities.
He is compensated equally to
his peers. His shifts at the club
are typically five hours long and
he works 15-18 hours a week in
total, which is comparable with
other employees. The average
team member works about
12 hours a week, said Andrew
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O’Donnell, the general manager
of Life Time in Peabody.
“When we build a club, we
try to truly be a part of the community,”
said O’Donnell.
The club opened in July,
and at the time, Life Time was
hiring about 300 people. It is
the 158th club nationwide and
the first one to open in Massachusetts
since the start of the
COVID-19 pandemic.
O’Donnell, who grew up in
Toronto, liked the idea of partnering
with Northeast Arc in
this instance because his father
worked with young adults with
special needs, helping them to
develop personal and professional
skills and finding employment
for them.
“That’s something I saw my
dad do as a labor of love for
years. He had a high passion for
caring for people,” said O’Donnell.
As soon as a manager came
to O’Donnell with this idea, he
said, he immediately wanted to
step up.
O’Donnell said that Sutherland
was a good candidate because
he had past work experience.
Sutherland went through
the interview process and got
the job. After working for a
while, Sutherland expressed
through the Northeast Arc process
that he wanted to stay with
Life Time for the long term.
O’Donnell said that Sutherland
has quiet confidence and
he is good at receiving and following
directions and getting
feedback.
Sutherland is a great addition
to the team and in return
he seems to enjoy working in a
group setting, O’Donnell said.
Both Northeast Arc and Life
Time are hoping that this partnership
can continue and result
in more people with disabilities
working at the athletic resort.
We want to hear
from you!
Send us a letter at
editor@weeklynews.net.
Letters should be no more
than 300 words.

OCTOBER 28, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
COURTESY PHOTO | BRIDGEWELL
Lois grabs a container of paint from the paint bar at Create and Escape in
Peabody, where she works twice a week.
By AlenA KuzuB
Organizations like
Bridgewell, that support and
empower people with disabilities,
help secure employment
in different ways: through volunteer
situations, direct employment,
or a group-supported
model.
Group-supported employment
means that, depending on
their skills and personal situations,
individuals come to work
as a group with a job coach who
can help them with any issues
at the job site. There is usually
a ratio in the group of the maximum
number of clients per a
job coach.
One of the recent partnerships
that Darren Goad, a career
specialist at Bridgewell, was
able to forge is with Peabody’s
Create and Escape, a DIY party
and workshop space on Main
Street.
Goad is in a unique position,
because he looks for and
creates opportunities for his
clients based on their personal
skill sets and goals. Goad had a
client who loved to paint and he
thought that Create and Escape
might be just the place for her
to get a job.
Wendy Minton, co-owner
of Create and Escape, said that
Bridgewell has visited her business
as customers, adding that
she was also familiar with the
supported employment concept
because she has seen other businesses
use it. So when Goad
came to her with an idea to employ
a few of his clients who
loved art and being creative, she
immediately said yes.
The timing was perfect as
well, said Minton, because the
teenagers she employed over
the summer were going back to
school.
Now, a group of two to four
individuals from Bridgewell
comes to Create and Escape
twice a week.
“When they come in, they
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grab their aprons immediately,”
Minton said, adding that
she puts some Disney music on
sometimes for them.
The Bridgewell group helps
refill the paint bar, which has
60 different paints and about 10
stains. They also clear off and
set up tables that are used for
painting and crafting by Create
and Escape’s customers. Sometimes
they might do some other
cleaning and maintenance like
dusting shelves.
“They are very eager to do
more; they ask really great
questions about the things we
do at the store and they love
participating,” said Minton. “It
is really a win-win situation.”
Goad said that the group’s
activity has been noticed by
the neighboring businesses, as
well as by the owners of Olio,
the event space next door. Olio
has also reportedly reached out
to Goad about possible cooperation.
Goad currently works with
COURTESY PHOTO | BRIDGEWELL
Rachel, a client of Bridgewell, refills a paint container using a funnel at Create
and Escape in Peabody.
Bridgewell partners with Create and Escape
for group-supported employment program
about 50 individuals. Employers
contract with Bridgewell
and pay for the cost of labor.
Bridgewell then funnels these
proceeds to its clients.
A lot of Bridgewell clients
also like to work with Meals on
Wheels, Goad said. They enjoy
direct interactions within the
community and the ability to
get to know long-term customers
and form relationships.
Some of Goad’s clients
work at a local pizzeria, doing
prep work and deliveries. Before
the COVID-19 pandemic,
Bridgewell had a successful
recycling program with Gordon
College in Wenham, Goad added.
Because of COVID, some
partners have been slow to reopen
and some opportunities
were put on a back burner.
But Bridgewell and Goad
are always looking for more
partners. Goad is open to talk
to and brainstorm with any employer
out there.
“The big part of what we do
is educating the community.
People have preconceptions,”
Goad said. “They just haven’t
had exposure to individuals and
to challenges our individuals
face. So there is a hesitation
sometimes to take us on board.”
If Bridgewell can’t deliver
what an employer is looking
for, Goad said he would just tell
them so. It would also be wrong
for Goad’s clients, if the job is
too much for them or they are
not receiving enough support.
Sometimes an opportunity
at hand might not work out, he
added, but the same employers
might think of him again when
something else comes up and
they can get together again and
renegotiate.
“Be open minded. Give
us a little of your time. Don’t
be afraid to be creative,” said
Goad.
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4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 28, 2021
Police Log
MONDAY 10/18
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle crash at 4:24
p.m. Monday at Stop & Shop at 19 Howley
St. A Stop & Shop employee witnessed a
vehicle crashing into a light pole, striking
another vehicle, and landing stuck in a wall.
Animals
A report of a stray cat and kittens at
11:41 a.m. Monday at 9 Laurel St.
Complaints
A report at 11:18 a.m. Monday of an individual
throwing trash from their motor vehicle
at a landscaping truck at Rizzo’s Roast
Beef at 178 Lynn St. Police officers were not
able to locate.
A report of an uncapped needle in
the playground at 12:02 p.m. Monday in
Pierpont Park. Officers located the needle
20
and disposed of it.
A report of a tree down in the road at
4:54 p.m. Monday at Lynnfield Street and
Antonio Drive. DPW was notified.
A report of a car alarm sounding from a
gray Honda by the dumpster at 5:47 p.m.
Monday at 3 Magnolia Way. The car alarm
was silent upon officers’ arrival.
Suspicious activity
A report at 10:15 p.m. Monday of suspicious
activity at 27 Norfolk Ave. A resident
reported witnessing a man in his neighbors’
yard. The man fled on foot toward Lynnfield
Street when the caller approached him.
Theft
A report of a stolen vehicle at 4:00 p.m.
Monday on Goodale St. The call turned out
to be unfounded.
A report at 4:59 p.m. Monday of two
girls’ bikes stolen from a resident’s front
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
Editor: Sophie Yarin syarin@essexmediagroup.com
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Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes in Peabody. It is also available
in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News will not be
responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately.
Advertisers must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements
on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject,
omit or edit any copy offered for publication.
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lawn at 14 Hardy St.
A report at 5:48 p.m. Monday of a
package stolen from a front porch at 33
Elm St.
Vandalism
A report at 3:52 p.m. Monday of motor
vehicle vandalism at 38 Keys Drive. The call
was unfounded; police advised the caller
that the matter was a civil issue between
him and the company servicing his vehicle.
TUESDAY 10/19
Accidents
At 8:32 a.m. Tuesday a caller reported
that a heavy object had fallen from the
Route 1 bridge and damaged her vehicle at
545 Lowell St.
Animals
A report of a loose black lab wandering
around “aimlessly” at 10:24 a.m. Tuesday
on West Diane Road. Officers could not
locate.
Complaints
A report of a neighbor dispute at 8:15
a.m. Tuesday at 1 Mayfair Rd. The caller reported
that her neighbor harasses her dogs.
At 8:32 p.m. Tuesday, a caller reported
a motor vehicle unlawfully passed a school
bus with its lights flashing and its stop sign
extended at Andover Street and Buttonwood
Lane. The vehicle was gone on arrival.
A caller requested police assistance at
1:17 p.m. Tuesday from 52 Central St. The
caller believed that her landlord had her
water shut off.
A report of threats at 9:04 p.m. Tuesday
at 167 Washington St. A caller reported a
customer at Sullivan Tire became irate and
started making threats toward employees
after being told that AAA couldn’t tow from
an auto-body shop outside of regular business
hours. John H. Molloy, 58, PO Box
301, Windham, N.H., was issued a summons
for assault with a dangerous weapon
and threatening to commit a crime.
Overdose
A report of an overdose at 6:41 p.m.
Tuesday at Conway Cahill-Brodeur Funeral
Home at 82 Lynn St. A caller reported a
woman was passed out in a white Ford
truck. Narcan was administered and the
woman was taken to Salem Hospital.
Suspicious activity
A report of suspicious activity at 10:02
p.m. Tuesday at Karl’s Sausage Kitchen at
1 Bourbon St. A woman was reportedly sitting
outside on the curb with no shoes on.
The woman was gone on arrival.
Theft
A report of a stolen motor vehicle at 5:05
p.m. Tuesday at the Police Department at 6
Allens Lane. A person walked into the station
to report his vehicle was stolen three
weeks ago.
WEDNESDAY 10/20
Arrests
Edgar Geovani Jolon-Ramirez, 42, of
72 Newhall St., Lynn, was arrested and
charged with operating a motor vehicle
with a suspended license at 9:45 a.m.
Wednesday.
Jerome M. Hill, 43, of 38 Dunham
Road, Apt. 101, Beverly, was arrested and
charged with three counts of Class E drug
possession, two counts of forging or misusing
an RMV document, operating a motor
vehicle with a suspended license and on a
warrant at 10:39 p.m. Wednesday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle crash with
injury at 8:34 a.m. Wednesday at 2 Mt
Pleasant Drive and 252 Andover St. A juvenile
passenger was taken to Salem Hospital
after a two-car crash.
A report of a motor vehicle crash at 8:54
a.m. Wednesday at 56 Washington St. and
5 Aborn St.; at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday at
Andover and Newbury streets in Danvers; at
10:17 a.m. Wednesday at Dunkin’ Donuts at
79 Lynnfield St.; at 1:57 p.m. Wednesday at
2 Sylvan St. and 225 Andover St.; at 6:47
p.m. Wednesday at 229 Lowell St.;
Complaints
A report of a disturbance at 7:43 a.m.
Wednesday at Wheel Repair Specialists at
80 Newbury St. A caller reported someone
was going through vehicles on the property.
Police reported the person was waiting for a
ride and was sent on their way.
A report of a disturbance at 5 p.m.
Wednesday at 75 Lynn St. A caller reported
an out-of-control man was in front of her
home; the man was yelling and swearing.
The man fled toward Boston Street. He was
stopped by police and sent on his way.
Fire
A report of a fire at 6:44 p.m. Wednesday
at Kiley Memorial School on Taylor Street.
A caller reported a group of youths were
starting a fire in the woods across from the
school parking lot. Police and firefighters
checked the area and reported nothing was
showing.
Theft
A stolen package containing a $26 phone
case was reported at 6:43 p.m. Wednesday
at 84 Endicott St.
Vandalism
A report of graffiti at 11:29 a.m.
Wednesday at Covenant Christian Academy
at 83 Pine St. An employee at the school
reported the markings. Police reported an
unknown person had written on the outside
wall with a marker.
A report of vandalism at 6:44 p.m.
Wednesday at Tannin Corporation at 65
Walnut St. A caller reported someone
knocked over his motorcycle.
THURSDAY 10/21
Arrests
Joshua N. Gaynor, 21, of 15 Ravenwood
Road, was arrested on five warrants and
charged with two counts of marked lanes
violation, two counts of failure to stop for
police, domestic assault and battery, arrestee
furnishing false ID information, negligent
operation of a motor vehicle, speeding,
missing registration sticker, reckless
operation of a motor vehicle, breakdown
violation, no inspection/sticker, passing
violation, speeding in violation of a special
regulation, and Class A drug possession at
2:43 p.m. Thursday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle crash at
11:50 a.m. Thursday at T-Mobile at 232
Andover St.; at 2:41 p.m. Thursday at 220
Lowell St. and 2 Forest St.
A report of a hit-and-run motor vehicle
crash at 8:20 a.m. Thursday at Holy Cow Ice
Cream Cafe at 86 Andover St.
Complaints
A report of a disturbance at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at Peabody District Court at 1
Lowell St. A caller reported a group of juveniles
were causing a disturbance on the
steps of the courthouse.
A report of suspicious activity at 10:13
p.m. Thursday at 36 Buxton Lane. A caller
reported a suspicious man was in her backyard;
he took off on a mountain bike.
Vandalism
Vandalism was reported at 8:40 a.m.
Thursday at Cabaret Lounge at 96 Newbury
St. A caller reported damage to a motor
vehicle.
A report of vandalism at 6:12 p.m.
Thursday at 260 Newbury St. A tow company
reported vandalism to a tow truck.
FRIDAY 10/22
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle crash at 8:32
a.m. Friday at St. Ann’s Church at 140 Lynn
St.; at 11:06 a.m. Friday at 122 Lynnfield St.;
at 5:21 p.m. Friday at Stop & Shop at 19
Howley St.
A report of a motor vehicle crash with
injury at 10:48 a.m. Friday at Lowell Street
and Route 128 North. One person was
taken to Salem Hospital.
A report of a hit-and-run motor vehicle
crash at 5:06 p.m. Friday at The Ultimate at
130 Newbury St. A caller reported a vehicle
backed into hers and left.
Breaking and Entering
A report of a breaking and entering at
7:05 a.m. Friday at Wilson Square Citgo at 2
Andover St. A caller reported a window was
broken and money was taken.
A report of a past breaking and entering
at 8:50 p.m. Friday at 304 Brooksby Village
Drive. A caller reported missing silver coins
from her apartment.
An attempted breaking and entering was
reported at 10:19 p.m. Friday at 4 Wheatland
St. A caller reported hearing loud noises and
discovered a broken window and pushed-in
screen downstairs.
Complaints
A report of a neighborhood dispute at
12:01 p.m. Friday at 12 Allen Road. A caller
reported a neighbor keeps on pulling into
his driveway.
A report of a neighborhood dispute at
7:19 p.m. Friday at 32 Avalon Drive.
Fire
A report of a piece of equipment on fire
at 1:40 p.m. Friday at Meadows Golf Course
at 58 Granite St. The fire was extinguished.
Overdose
A report of an overdose at 8:39 a.m.
Friday at Mobile Estates at 286 Newbury St.
Narcan was administered and the person
was taken to Beverly Hospital.
Vandalism
A report of vandalism at 5:07 p.m. Friday
at Extended Stay America at 200 Jubilee
Drive. A caller reported that her window was
smashed sometime overnight.
SATURDAY 10/23
Accidents
A motor vehicle accident was reported at
1:50 p.m. Saturday at the Northshore Mall
at 240 Andover St; at 1:52 p.m. Saturday
at 397 Lowell St.; at 4:25 p.m. Saturday at
Proctor Circle and Lowell Street; at 6:53
p.m. Saturday at Summit and Lynnfield
streets; at 9:48 p.m. Saturday at Maddy’s
Car Wash at 300 Andover St.
A motor vehicle crash with personal injury
was reported at 9:55 p.m. Saturday at
Town Variety at Central Street and Bowditch
Road.
A hit-and-run motor vehicle accident
was reported at 6:58 p.m. Saturday in
Wilson Square.
Assault
A report of an assault at 4:42 p.m.
Saturday at Exeter House at 240 Lynnfield
St. A staff member reported being assaulted
by a resident.
Complaints
A report of a noise complaint at 12:31
a.m. Saturday at 3212 Crane Brook Way.
A report of a disturbance at 3:59 a.m.
Saturday on Fulton Street. A caller reported
a group of juveniles going into yards and
taking pumpkins.
A report of public nudity at 11:34 p.m.
Saturday at 168 Washington St. The offending
party was gone on arrival.
Theft
A scam was reported at 11:23 a.m.
Saturday at 53 Garden St.
A report of larceny at 4:37 p.m. Saturday
at 44 Newcastle Road. A caller reported two
political signs taken from his yard.
A report of a larceny at 4:50 p.m.
Saturday at 240 Lynn St. A caller reported
the catalytic converter was stolen from his
Prius.
Vandalism
A report of a past motor vehicle vandalism
1:17 p.m. Saturday at 126 Lynnfield
St.
SUNDAY 10/24
Accidents
A motor vehicle accident was reported
at 8:35 a.m. Sunday at King and Lowell
streets; at 7:15 p.m. at Lowell Street and
Apple Hill Road.
Complaints
A report of an unwanted guest at 2:17
a.m. Sunday on North Central St. A caller
stated that their roommate was intoxicated
and out of control. The intoxicated individual
was taken to Salem Hospital.
MONDAY 10/25
Accidents
A motor vehicle accident was reported at
6:58 a.m. Monday at 107 Main St.
Theft
A report of larceny at 9:02 a.m. Monday
at Tannery Two at 12 Crowninshield Road.
Stolen hubcaps were reported.

OCTOBER 28, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Don’t open your doors to grandparent scams
FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS
When it comes to
scammers, nothing is sacred
― including the bond
between grandparent and
grandchild. Lately,
grandparent scammers
have gotten bolder; they
might even come to your
door to collect money,
supposedly for your
grandchild in distress.
These kinds of scams
still start with a call from
someone pretending to
be your grandchild. They
might speak softly or make
an excuse for why they
sound different. They’ll
say they’re in trouble,
need bail, or need money
for some reason. The
“grandkid” will also beg
you to keep this a secret
— maybe they’re “under
a gag order,” or they don’t
want their parents to know.
Sometimes, they might
put another scammer on
the line who pretends to be
a lawyer needing money
to represent the grandchild
in court.
But, instead of asking
you to buy gift cards or
wire money (both signs of
scam), the scammer tells
you someone will come to
your door to pick up cash.
Once you hand it over,
your money is gone. But
Seniors
you might get more calls
to send money by wire
transfer or through the
mail.
To avoid these scams
and protect your personal
information:
Take a breath and resist
the pressure to pay. Get off
the phone and call or text
the person
who (supposedly)
called. If you can’t reach
them, check with a family
member to get the
real story. Even though
the scammer said not to.
Don’t give your address,
personal information
or cash to anyone who
contacts you. And
anyone who asks you
to pay by gift card or money
transfer is a scammer.
Always.
Check your social media
privacy settings and
limit what you share publicly.
Even if your
settings are on private,
be careful about what personal
identifiers you put
out on social media.
If you lost money to
this kind of scam, it was a
crime, so file a report with
local law enforcement.
And if you get any kind of
scam call, report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
We want to hear
from you!
Send us a letter at
editor@weeklynews.net.
Letters should be
no more than
300 words.
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6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 28, 2021
Religious News
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
Saint Adelaide and Saint Ann
are now a collaborative
One pastor: Rev. David C.
Lewis
Saint Adelaide Parish
708 Lowell St.
Peabody, MA 01960
Masses: Vigil Mass 4:00 PM
Saturday
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday -
12:00 Noon Latin Mass.
8:30 Mass live streamed
www.saintadelaide.org
Saint Ann Parish
140 Lynn St.
Peabody, MA 01960
Vigil Mass on Saturday 4:00
PM
Sunday 9:30 AM and is live
streamed
www.catholic-church.
org/~st-ann-peabody/public_
html//
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.
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.
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/.
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.
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
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
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
Michelle Behling, Parish Administrator
All Saints Episcopal Church
of the North Shore
46 Cherry Street
Danvers, MA 01923
978-774-1150 / allstoffice@
gmail.com

OCTOBER 28, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
City to accept state-recommended re-precincting
BY SAM MINTON
The maps that Peabody uses
for voting are getting a (slight)
update.
The city’s re-precincting
working group, under the oversight
of City Clerk Allyson
Danforth, presented the new
map at the latest Committee of
the Whole meeting on Monday
and recommended that the city
proceed with the same map that
was prepared by the Secretary
of the Commonwealth’s office.
This new map will closely resemble
the map that Peabody
currently uses.
The motion passed 10-0,
with Ward 4 Councilor Ed Charest
choosing to vote present.
“As a ward councilor, again
I feel it’s like you are asking me
to vote for which child I’m going
to give up,” he said during
the meeting.
Ward 4 and Ward 5 appear
to be the most affected by the
changes, with multiple neighborhood
blocks changing their
designations. Neighborhood
areas by Peabody Veterans
Memorial High school, as well
as near McCarthy Elementary
School, have been altered.
The updated map is a routine
event that takes place after the
U.S. Census numbers are released;
the city’s re-precincting
working group was provided
census numbers via the Secretary
of the Commonwealth’s
office, as well as working with
estimated numbers that were
provided by the Donohue Institute.
According to census numbers
provided by the Secretary
of the Commonwealth, Peabody
has a population totaling
54,481. That is an increase of
“upwards of 3,000” according
to Owens, since the last census.
Danforth, as well as the rest
of the re-precincting group,
were lauded and thanked for
their hard work in creating the
new map.
There were some questions
about the changes at Monday’s
meeting, as rumors were reportedly
circulating around multiple
councilors getting crowded into
the same ward under the new
precinct map. Danforth said that
is not the case.
Charest added that he was
also concerned about when the
updated precincts would take
effect, referencing the upcoming
city elections on Nov. 2.
Michael Owens, the re-precincting
community engagement
director for the Secretary
of the Commonwealth’s office,
explained that the new map for
Peabody will not take effect until
the next election.
“When residents vote this
November, they are voting for
the current representation they
have,” said Owens. “That will
remain their representation until
an election (occurs next).”
For clarity’s sake, multiple
councilors also took the time to
ensure that fellow councilors, as
well as constituents, knew that
these changes would have no
effect on the current election.
When the changes do occur,
there are plans to ensure that
voters are aware of their new
ward designation, should they
have one. Owens stated that a
list will be provided to the city
with the names of the affected
voters so the city can then inform
them of their new ward or
precinct.
The melting-pot history of Peabody at 5 Little’s Lane
FROM THE PEABODY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
History is all around us.
Today, tucked off Main Street,
stands at 5 Little’s Lane. This
brick building was originally
part of the Eben Sutton Estate
on Main Street. It was a carriage
house and horse stable.
Congregation Anshe Sfard,
formed by recent Russian immigrants,
purchased the property
in 1913. It served as their
shul (synagogue and school)
for many years. As membership
declined, Congregation
Anshe Sfard combined with
nearby Congregation Sons of
Israel in 1978.
Today in Peabody, there
are four active synagogues
and a Chabad house (a community
center/place of worship).
There are also various
community organizations,
including a Jewish nursing
home and health complex
on Lynnfield Street. Larry
Levine's, located at 474 Lowell
Street, is the only kosher
meat and deli business north
of Boston and south of Montreal,
Canada.
Peabody is truly a melting
pot. From the first Jewish
settlers in 1896 onward, each
new group has added to the
fabric of our city.
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8
James P. “Jim” Walsh, 83
LYNNFIELD - Mr. James P. Walsh,
age 83, of Lynnfield, died on Friday,
October 22, 2021, at his
daughter’s home, following a brief
illness, surrounded by his loving
family. He was the husband of
the late Lynne M. (Ratigan) Walsh,
with whom he shared 50 years of
marriage.
Born and raised in Lynn, he was
the son of the late Joseph and Margaret
(Buchanan) Walsh. He was a
graduate of St Mary’s High School.
He enjoyed a long career with the
United States Postal Service, serving
as the Postmaster of Lynnfield
until his retirement in 1999. His
life centered on his family, fellowship
and service. He was a member
of the Army reserves, an active
Communicant of Our Lady of the
Assumption Parish, a past Grand
Knight of the Lynn Knights of Columbus,
and served on the Board
of Directors of the Lynnfield Senior
Center. He was an avid golfer and
proud to share that he had made
two holes in one. Jim was always
ready with a good story and an
Irish or Patriotic song.
He is survived by two children,
Michael Walsh and his wife, Tanuja,
of Chelmsford, and Maureen
Giggey and her husband Kempton,
of Dunstable and two grandchildren,
Matthew and Alex Giggey,
along with Rachel Giggey and
Katie Aramento who he lovingly referred
to as “the girls”. He is also
survived by his sister, Rita Farrell
of Lee, NH, his brothers Jack Walsh
and his wife, Dottie of Wilmington,
David Walsh and his wife, Janice of
Lynnfield, and brother-in-law,
Stephen Ratigan, of York, Maine,
and several cherished nieces and
nephews. He was also the brother
of the late Joseph Walsh, Jr. and
Thomas Walsh.
Service Information: His funeral
was held October 27,
2021 from the Solimine Funeral
Home, 426 Broadway
(RTE129), Lynn, followed by a
Funeral Mass at Our Lady of the
Assumption Church, Lynnfield.
Burial was be in Forest Hill
Cemetery, Lynnfield. Donations
in his memory may be made to
the Lynnfield Council on Aging,
525 Salem St. Lynnfield, MA
01940. Directions and guestbook
at www.solimine.com
Maria “Marika” (Kokaliaris) Kouris, 88
1933 - 2021
SALEM - Maria “Marika” (Kokaliaris)
Kouris (88) of Salem, MA
passed away on Friday October 8,
2021 peacefully at home in Salem
with family by her side. Born in
Lehena, Hleia, Greece, Maria was
the daughter of the late Georgios
P. Kokaliaris and Efrosini A. Kokaliaris.
Marika Kokaliaris was married
to her beloved, the late Haralambos
G. Kouris, her husband for 54
years, in May, 1965. Shortly after
getting married, they both immigrated
to Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
In 1970, the family moved to
Salem, MA to be closer to family
and friends.
Marika devoted her life to her
family and friends. She was an
exceptional lady of strong faith,
full of love and kindness, who
found pleasure in the simple
things in life. She loved to bake,
cook and host gatherings for her
family, friends, and anyone who
was endearing to her. She was
full of empathy and compassion,
always there to listen and offer her
encouragement and support to
her family and those around her;
leading by example, never hesitating
to offer her wit and a proverbial
quote. She walked through life
happy, always smiling, and with a
contagious laughter. She was the
most loving mother, wife, grandmother,
and friend. Most of all, she
enjoyed spending time with her
grandchildren. She will be truly
missed by all who knew her.
Marika leaves behind her daughter
Olga Kouris of Salem, her son
George Kouris and his wife Angelique
of Boston; her granddaughters
Evalina and Elektra Kouris of
Boston. The second of seven siblings,
she leaves behind her sister
Eleni (Kokaliaris) Koutsoukou, her
sister Katerina (Kokaliaris) Zygogiannis,
and her brother Andrea
Kokaliaris; a large extended family,
and many many friends. Marika is
predeceased by her sister Georgia
(Kokaliaris) Rozi, her brother Panagiotis
Kokaliaris, and her brother
Dionysios Kokaliaris.
May her memory be eternal.
Service Information: Visiting
hours were held on Friday October
15, 2021 at St Vasilios
Greek Orthodox Church, located
at 5 Paleologos St, Peabody,
MA 01960. The funeral liturgy
followed the visiting hours. In
lieu of flowers, you are invited to
make a donation in her memory
to St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox
Church. For more information
or online guestbook, please visit
www.MurphyFuneralHome.com
or call 978-744-0497.
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 28, 2021
OBITUARIES
PEABODY - Philip Smigliani,
85, of Peabody, MA, passed away
peacefully on October 22, 2021.
Best known for his generous offers
to help friends, family, and neighbors
as well as his sarcastic charm
and never-ending list of one-liners
that have become a part of everyday
vocabulary to those who loved
him most.
Born to Gildo and Sophie
(Rambis) Smigliani in Peabody,
MA. Phil is survived by his wife,
Eileen (Campbell), three children,
Jane Nickolas, Lisa Audesse and
Philip Smigliani Jr, five grandchildren,
Amy (Borr) Bean, Amanda
Audesse, Eric Borr, Philip Smigliani
III and Katelyn Audesse
and great-grandchild,
Nickolas Bean, as well
as his close cousin, Carol
Swiniarski.
Philip (Phil, Smig, Dad,
Grampy) enlisted in the
Marine Corps after graduating
high school and served
for years, where he met his best
friend, Charles “Snowy” Snow. After
serving, he spent the rest of
his career at GE Aviation in Lynn,
MA where he worked his way up
to a Quality Control Engineer and
retired early to spend time with his
family. He was always just a phone
call away. When he wasn’t bringing
his grandchildren to school or
driving them to dance, gymnastics,
horseback riding lessons and
football practice, he was always
“somewhere in New England”
which was code for working with
his other best friend, Dave Blaine,
as a woodworker or Joe McCall
as a carpenter. He enjoyed crafting
cabinetry and puttering in his
workshop.
Smig was a longtime member
of many clubs including the Knight
Riders Hot Rod Club and a pick-up
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Philip Smigliani, 85
1936 - 2021
ice hockey club after GE’s
2nd shift, to name a few.
He also loved to sing
and play the harmonica,
dance, ride his BMW motorcycle,
watch his cowboy
movies, and enjoy a good
breakfast at his favorite spot. Phil
was a man of love, laughter (“silly
goose” jokes) and dependability.
He truly made an impression on
everyone he met, and his memory
will live on in those who had the
pleasure of spending time with
him. He will be deeply missed.
Service Information: His funeral
Mass was held at St. John
the Baptist Church, 17 Chestnut
St., Peabody on Thursday,
October 28, 2021. Burial followed
at St. Joseph Cemetery,
131 Broadway, Lynn. Arrangements
by the Conway Cahill-Brodeur
Funeral Home, 82 Lynn St.,
Peabody. For online guestbook,
please visit www.ccbfuneral.
com.
Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128
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Looking for past issues?
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Destination
Imagination
looking
for leaders
By HannaH CHadwiCk
Peabody Public Schools are
looking for parents to step up
and become team managers for
students involved in Destination
Imagination.
The city has adopted the Destination
Imagination program as
a district-wide initiative in recent
years that is “a creative, team-focused
competition for kindergarten
through 12th grade and university
students,” according to its website.
Destination Imagination offers
kids a look into many different aspects
of education by fostering a
creative problem-solving competition
among teams of students from
around the world. Teams work together
to solve STEAM (science,
technology, engineering, arts, and
math) challenges.
According to Destination Imagination,
there are over 100,000 annual
student-participants from all
around the world.
Peabody teacher Diane Bugler,
who is a team manager and facilitates
the program, is excited about
the program’s return.
“This is a great opportunity for
kids to try out, at least once if they
can. There’s a lot of kids that thrive
in this program and really are a life
changer for many,” she said. “It’s a
big deal, this is a world event. Students
will have the opportunity to
face kids from places like Korea
and Brazil.”
Students can create a team of
two to seven members. Each team
needs an adult manager ― and this
is where Peabody schools are asking
parents to get involved.
Bugler explained that when she
was a coach she actually learned
something about herself because
she was forced to step back and
watch the children succeed on their
own.
“The one thing that is really
amazing is that you have to be unparented.
The kids tell you what
to do, you have to step back, and
that’s what’s so great about this:
that you’ll never do anything like
this again,” Bugler said.
Peabody schools are offering
plenty of training to become a team
manager and lead students to success
in the Destination Imagination
program.
“Massachusetts is the third-largest
Destination Imagination affiliate
in the world and is equipped
with lots of resources,” the district
said in a statement. “Last year,
the first two teams from Peabody
earned their way to enter the Global
Finals.”
For more information about
starting and/or managing a Peabody
team, please email Diane Bugler at
buglerd@peabody.k12.ma.us.

OCTOBER 28, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Sports
Peabody blows
past Gloucester
on Senior Night
FOOTBALL
By Sam Minton
PEABODY — The Peabody
football team celebrated Senior
Night on Friday evening and
did so in spectacular fashion
with a 35-8 win over the
Gloucester Fishermen at Coley
Lee Field.
Rafael Casiano, Jordan
Thompkins, William Plourde,
Michael Perez, Derek
Patturelli, Daviel Canela, Joe
Raymond, James Bettencourt,
Zachary Brooks, Dylan Pereira,
Odin Machado, Christopher
Mirabello, Logan Titus,
Michael Ward, Dylan Seaver,
Joseph Cimino, Brendan Smith,
Peter Gardikas, and Jovante
Dailey were all honored in
what will be their last season at
Peabody High.
“This was an important
day for our students and our
parents and for our fans in
Peabody,” said head coach
Mark Bettencourt.
Dailey didn’t wait long to
make an impact, catching a
9-yard touchdown pass from
junior quarterback Shea Lynch
to give Peabody a 7-0 lead with
just under nine minutes left
in the half, capping off a successful
opening drive for the
Tanners.
Bettencourt said that his side
was due for a game where they
got off to a good start.
“We were able to do that both
offensively and defensively,”
he said. “I’m proud of the way
we followed the game plan. We
had a couple of breakdowns but
we were able to rally.”
The Fishermen got off to a
good start in the air as Nicholas
Carey completed 66 percent
of his passes on the opening
drive for Gloucester, but it was
stalled by the Peabody defense
and turned over the ball on
downs with four minutes left in
the first quarter.
It didn’t take the Fishermen
long to regain possession, as
Aidan Cornetta picked off
Lynch three plays later. Once
again Gloucester’s offense was
unable to get anything going, as
it punted the ball to the Tanners
with under a minute left in the
opening quarter.
Cornetta was a bright spot on
both sides of the ball, scoring
the only touchdown for the
Fishermen on the night and tallying
26 yards on the ground.
Peabody didn’t turn the ball
over on its next possession. The
Tanners drove 52 yards down
the field in about eight minutes,
with Derek Patturelli punching
it in from a yard out to give the
Tanners a 14-0 lead with under
nine minutes left in the second
quarter. Peabody got the ball
right back as sophomore Eli
Batista picked off Carey, and
on the next play Lynch threw
a 27-yard touchdown to junior
Danny Barrett to give the
Tanners a three touchdown lead
with 8:25 left in the first half.
After stopping Gloucester
PHOTO | VANESSA LEROY
Peabody’s Donald Cavanaugh, right, deflects a pass from Gloucester quarterback Nicholas
Carey during a win at Coley Lee Field Friday night.
and gaining possession on its
own 12-yard line, Peabody
junior Yoskar Batista broke
off an 82-yard run on the first
play of the drive to give the
Tanners a 28-0 lead with four
minutes left in the second
quarter. Eli Batista continued
to be a problem on defense as
he picked off Carey two more
times on Friday night.
Jordan Tompkins scored moments
later to give Peabody a
35-0 lead entering halftime.
Gloucester was driving to start
off the 3rd quarter but was unable
to find the end zone and
turned the ball over on downs.
The Tanners spent most of
the second half running the ball
with an enormous lead. Yoskar
Batista led the way with over 80
yards rushing on Friday night.
Despite only finding the end
zone once, Gloucester had a
successful night on the ground
rushing for over 100 yards.
Fishermen head coach Dan
O’Connor said after the game
that he was pleased with the
performance he got from his
group of running backs and the
offensive line.
The goal is simple for
Bettencourt and the Tanners
moving forward; he said that
he wants to bring home a title,
something Peabody hasn’t done
in more than 20 years.
Peabody is now 3-4 and
heads to Salem to play the
Witches on Friday (7).
Bishop Fenwick comes up short to Bishop Feehan
FILE PHOTO
Bishop Fenwick’s Jason Romans, left, had two touchdown receptions and a
made field goal in a loss to Bishop Feehan Friday night.
By Mike Alongi
FOOTBALL
Turnovers were an issue for the Bishop
Fenwick football team Friday night, as
the Crusaders fell on the road to Catholic
Central League foe Bishop Feehan by
a score of 27-15. The loss knocked
Fenwick out of a chance to earn a share
of the Catholic Central League title.
Quarterback Bryce Leaman — who
started in place of Steven Woods — completed
26-of-44 passes for 326 yards with
two touchdowns and three interceptions.
Senior receiver Jason Romans had touchdown
catches of 26 and 11 yards in the
loss, while also adding a 35-yard field
goal.
The Crusaders got off to a great start
on the scoreboard, scoring the only
touchdown of the first quarter on a 28-
yard touchdown pass from Leaman to
Romans and then taking a 9-0 early in the
second quarter when Romans knocked a
35-yard field goal through the uprights.
But things went downhill from there, as
Feehan scored 14 unanswered points late
in the first half thanks to big plays from
Cameron Burns (42-yard touchdown
run) and Aaron Canuel (40-yard touchdown
reception from Aidan Crump) to
put Fenwick in a 14-9 hole at the break.
The Crusaders came out of the half
with some fire and retook the lead 15-14
thanks to an 11-yard touchdown reception
by Romans, and Fenwick was driving
deep in Feehan territory to threaten with
another score. But then, Feehan flipped
the script when Matt Saunders picked off
a Leaman pass and raced 95 yards the
other way for a score to make it 21-15.
After Crump hit Danny Haggerty on
a 35-yard touchdown pass in the fourth
quarter, Feehan took a 27-15 lead and
held on for the win.
Fenwick (5-2) plays on the road at
Bishop Stang Friday (7) in its regular
season finale.

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 28, 2021
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE
THURSDAY
Golf
NEC Open at Kernwood CC (12)
Boys Soccer
Peabody at Saugus (4)
Silver Lake at St. John’s Prep (4)
Bishop Fenwick at CCL Cup (TBD)
Girls Soccer
Saugus at Peabody (6)
Field Hockey
St. Mary’s at Austin Prep/Bishop Fenwick (4)
Danvers at Lynnfield (4)
Volleyball
Bishop Stang at St. Mary’s (4)
Winthrop at Peabody (5:30)
FRIDAY
Football
Peabody at Salem (7)
Bishop Fenwick at Bishop Stang (7)
Lynnfield at Triton (7)
Archbishop Williams at St. Mary’s (7:30)
Field Hockey
Marblehead at Peabody (4)
Volleyball
Lynnfield at North Andover (5:30)
Bishop Fenwick at CCL Cup (TBD)
SATURDAY
Football
St. John’s (Shrewsbury) at St. John’s Prep (1)
Boys Soccer
St. John’s Prep at Central Catholic (12)
Cross Country
NEC Championships (10)
FILE PHOTO
Peabody senior Kristina Cardello had 24 digs in a win over
Swampscott on Senior Night Thursday.
Tanners top Big Blue
on Senior Night
VOLLEYBALL
By Mike Alongi
The Peabody volleyball team
celebrated its Senior Night
with a victory Thursday evening,
knocking off Northeastern
Conference foe Swampscott
by a score of 3-1 at home. The
Tanners won by set scores of
21-25, 25-6, 25-9, 25-11.
Prior to the game, Peabody
honored seniors Kristina
Cardello, Sarah Broughton,
Meg Price, Elayna Capone,
Janie Wilson and Kara Iozza for
their contributions to the program
over the years.
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Cardello had a huge defensive
game with 24 digs, while
Broughton paced the offensive
attack with 11 kills and four
aces. Iozza had a big serving
game with nine service points
and one ace, while Capone had
six kills and two aces. Price
added three kills in the win.
“The seniors all made huge
contributions in this game,”
said Peabody coach Lisa Keene.
Swampscott (4-10) has
a quick turnaround with a
home game against Arlington
Catholic Friday (5:30).
Peabody (13-4) is off until
Wednesday (5:30) when it goes
on the road to face Medford.
PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ
Bishop Fenwick’s Sam Montecalvo, right, pushes the ball up the field during a game against
Austin Prep Monday at Donaldson Stadium.
Bishop Fenwick prevails over
Austin Prep to kick off CCL Cup
FIELD HOCKEY
By Sam Minton
PEABODY ― The Bishop
Fenwick Crusaders field
hockey team didn’t have the
best of starts, but at the final
whistle it was the one on top,
defeating the Austin Prep
Cougars 4-1 Monday afternoon
at Donaldson Stadium.
Austin Prep put Bishop
Fenwick under pressure from
the start and ended up with a
corner less than a minute into
the match. The Cougars were
able to get plenty of opportunities
in the first quarter but were
unable to convert.
Bishop Fenwick head coach
Marybeth Mahoney was proud
of the way the defense performed
in the first half, as well
as the entire game.
“I think Kailey (Silva) was
really solid back there,” said
Mahoney. “The support of
people coming back to recover
and help out (was important).”
The coach also said that the
team did a good job of playing
together on Monday evening.
“We came out a little bit flat
to start, but later in the first
quarter and throughout the rest
of the game they picked up the
intensity,” she said.
Sedona Lawson performed
well throughout the game in net
for the Crusaders, including a
kick save in the first quarter that
kept the game all square at 0-0.
Bishop Fenwick woke up
after the dormant first quarter
and, with 10 minutes left in the
second quarter, Emma Perry
found the back of the net to give
the Crusaders a 1-0 lead. For the
rest of the half, the Crusaders
put the Cougars under pressure
with Lily O’Neill making some
great saves to keep Austin Prep
in the game.
But before the end of the half,
Bishop Fenwick struck again
with Rayne Millett scoring her
first goal of the match with
two minutes left in the second
quarter. That wasn’t the only
time that the junior found
the back of the net as Millett
scored with the Crusaders on
the advantage and gave Bishop
Fenwick a 3-1 lead after senior
Maeve Carey scored for the
Cougars.
Mahoney said that Millett has
been excellent for the Crusaders
this season.
“She creates a lot of opportunities
for us,” the head coach
said. “She’s a strong ball carrier
and even on the left side she
does really well moving the ball
and creating passing options
and scoring opportunities.”
Soon after Millett’s second
goal of the match, junior Zoe
Elwell scored the final goal of
Monday’s competition that gave
Bishop Fenwick a 4-1 lead.
With the win, the Crusaders
are now 12-2-3 this season.
Fenwick golf places 12th in Div. 2 North
WEEKLY ROUNDUP
By Mike Alongi
The Bishop Fenwick golf
team wrapped up its 2021
season at the Division 2 North
championship last Tuesday at
Bradford Country Club, with the
Crusaders finishing 12th overall
with a total score of 105-over
385. Fenwick got a strong performance
from Tony Novack in
a tie for 12th place (79), while
Connor Cunningham (100),
Leo Schroeder (100) and Miek
Carter (106) also had solid
finishes.
GIRLS SOCCER
Lynnfield 0,
North Reading 0 (Tuesday)
Both teams had chances, but
neither could find the back of
the net in a Cape Ann League
battle.
Lynnfield 3, Wayland 0
(Saturday)
The Pioneers took a long
drive and came away with the
shutout win.
Emma Rose led the way with
one goal and one assist, while
Ally Sykes and Clara Caulfield
each scored one goal. Marissa
Corvi played a great defensive
game, while goalie Sam Bunar
made seven saves to earn the
shutout in net.
Lynnfield is now 9-4-4.
Peabody 1, North Andover
1 (Saturday)
The Tanners pulled out a draw
against a tough non-conference
opponent Saturday morning.
Branae Craveiro scored the
lone goal for Peabody, while
McKayla Fisher had one assist.
Sam Simmons, Logan
Lomasney, Meghan Billingsley
and Ally Bettencourt played
well on the defensive end for
the Tanners.
Peabody 5, Everett 1
(Monday)
Gina Terrazzano and Jackie
Scopa had two goals with
Shelby Racki finding the net
once. Gianna DeGianfelice also
had four saves.
Peabody is now 7-4-4.
BOYS SOCCER
Lynnfield 0,
North Reading 0 (Tuesday)
The Pioneers battled to a
scoreless tie at Pioneer Stadium.
Lynnfield is now 9-6-2.
Natick 2, Peabody 0
(Monday)
The Tanners had control
for well over a majority of the
game but were unable to put
the ball in the net, according to
head coach Stan McKeen.
Peabody is now 6-8-1.

OCTOBER 28, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
FILE PHOTO
St. John’s Prep’s Alex Landry shot a 3-over 74 to help lift the
Eagles to the Division 1 state championship Monday.
St. John’s Prep wins
Div. 1 state title
GOLF
By Mike Alongi
The cool, rainy weather
didn’t do anything to slow down
the St. John’s Prep golf team
Monday morning, as the Eagles
shot a cumulative team score of
22-over 306 to take home the
Division 1 state championship
at Wentworth Hills Golf Club in
Plainville.
The Prep earned the victory
by two strokes over Wellesley
on the 6,202-yard, par-71
course, while Xaverian finished
three strokes back and St.
John’s (Shrewsbury) finished
four strokes back in third place.
The Eagles got a lift from all
members of the team Monday,
with Alex Landry leading the
way with a score of 3-over 74
— good enough to tie for fifth
place in the individual championship.
Ian Rourke and Terry
Manning finished in a tie for
10th place with identical scores
of 5-over 76, while Emmet
Phelan finished in a tie for 28th
place with a 9-over 80 to round
out the counting scores for the
Eagles.
Wellesley’s Ryan Keyes
ended up taking home the Div.
1 individual title after shooting
the only under-par round of the
day — a 1-under 70.
Over in the Division 2 state
championship, which took
place at Wayland’s Sandy Burr
Country Club, St. Mary’s senior
Aidan Emmerich nearly put the
perfect cap on a stellar season.
The star senior shot his 12th
consecutive under-par round
Monday, finishing at 2-under
70 on the day. But it just wasn’t
enough to get him past another
red-hot Catholic Central
League golfer, as Austin Prep’s
Max Hampoian fired a 3-under
69 to take home the individual
title on the day.
Despite not coming away
with the hardware, Emmerich
wrapped up a stellar St. Mary’s
career that saw him become
a seven-year varsity starter, a
member of three state championship
teams, a CCL MVP, a
CCL champion and a Division
2 North champion — all while
finishing an eye-popping 32-
under par for the year.
The last golf tournament
of the season — the Division
3 state championship — has
been pushed off until Nov. 2
at Shining Rock Golf Club in
Northbridge.
PHOTO | VANESSA LEROY
Swampscott’s Mia Schena, left, and Peabody’s Branae Craveiro battle for possession of the ball
during a game at Blocksidge Field Wednesday afternoon.
Penalty kick the difference as
Peabody falls to Swampscott
GIRLS SOCCER
By Mike Alongi
SWAMPSCOTT ― In
a back-and-forth, downto-the-wire
game between
Northeastern Conference girls
soccer foes Swampscott and
Peabody Wednesday afternoon,
it all came down to a penalty
kick. And when the Big Blue’s
Sophie DiGrande found the
back of the net midway through
the first half, that proved to be
the difference as Swampscott
took home a 1-0 win at
Blocksidge Field.
“We played well out there
(Wednesday) and we needed
it,” said Swampscott coach Ken
Leeder. “We knew Peabody was
playing really well coming into
this one, and we knew that our
back line would have to stand
strong and keep us in it. They
did their job in the back, and
then our forwards did a great
job of keeping pressure on their
defense as well. It was a great
team win.”
Swampscott goalkeeper
Lilian Gosselin notched eight
saves to earn the shutout in
net, while Priya Cooper, May
Raymond, Victoria Quagrello
and Mia Schena all played
strong games for the Big Blue.
Branae Craveiro and Ava
D’Ambrosio played well in the
midfield for Peabody, while
Maddie Scacchi and Meghan
Billingsley had strong games
on defense.
“You’ve got to give credit to
Swampscott, they played a very
defensively oriented game and
they were able to keep us off
the board,” said Peabody coach
Andrew Douglass. “We played
well and dominated possession
early, but we didn’t get anything
out of it.”
Peabody controlled the pace
of play in the early minutes
of the game, but the Tanners
weren’t able to capitalize.
Things didn’t start heating up
until around the 25-minute
mark of the first half, when
DiGrande got taken down in the
box and earned a penalty kick.
She took two steps and rocketed
a shot into the back of the net,
giving the Big Blue a 1-0 lead.
“We have a ton of confidence
in Sophie to make that shot, so
it’s always good when she gets
the chance to take a PK,” said
Leeder. “But we scored that
goal pretty early in the game and
still needed to keep Peabody off
the scoreboard, and I’m glad we
were able to do that.”
The Swampscott defense
took over from there, as the
Big Blue were able to hold off
any Peabody runs and keep the
scoresheet clean for the rest of
the game.”
Peabody (6-4-3) returns to
the pitch Saturday morning (11)
for a home game against North
Andover at Coley Lee Field.
“We still need one more win
or tie to get us into the tournament,
and we have three games
left so we know time is short,”
said Douglass. “North Andover
will be a tough test Saturday,
but that’s also perfect preparation
for the kind of teams we’ll
see in the tournament.”
Swampscott (8-2-4) is off
until Monday (4) when it plays
on the road at Haverhill.
“We’re just trying to stay
healthy and keep playing well as
we head into the tournament,”
said Leeder. “We’re already in,
so it doesn’t really matter what
our seed is. If we’re healthy and
playing our best, then we’ll be
tough to beat.”
FOOTBALL
Div. 1
1...........Franklin............................... 5-1-0
2...........Central Catholic................. 4-1-0
3...........St. John’s Prep................... 5-1-0
4...........Xaverian.............................. 5-1-0
5...........Wachusett Regional......... 5-1-0
Div. 2
19........North Quincy...................... 3-2-0
20........Doherty Memorial............ 3-3-0
21........Algonquin Regional.......... 4-1-0
22........Peabody.............................. 1-4-0
Div. 5
1...........Bishop Fenwick................. 5-1-0
2...........Swampscott....................... 6-0-0
3...........North Reading................... 5-1-0
4...........Pentucket Regional.......... 4-1-0
5...........Old Rochester.................... 4-1-0
Div. 6
1...........St. Mary’s............................ 6-0-0
12........Archbishop Williams........ 1-5-0
13........Arlington Catholic............. 2-4-0
14........Lynnfield............................. 2-2-0
15........South Hadley..................... 2-4-0
16........Bellingham......................... 3-3-0
BOYS SOCCER
Div. 1
11........Algonquin Regional.......... 7-2-5
12........St. John’s (Shrewsbury)... 9-3-3
13........Lexington............................ 8-2-1
14........BC High............................... 9-2-1
15........St. John’s Prep................... 8-3-3
41........Westford Academy........... 4-6-2
42........Malden................................ 7-3-3
43........Peabody.............................. 4-6-0
44........Revere................................. 6-4-3
45........Catholic Memorial............ 2-7-1
Div. 3
1...........Belchertown....................... 9-1-4
2...........Pembroke.........................10-2-1
3...........Dighton-Rehoboth..........11-1-0
4...........Norwell..............................10-0-2
5...........Old Rochester.................... 8-2-2
26........Lynnfield............................. 9-4-1
27........Auburn..............................10-3-2
40........Bishop Fenwick................. 3-5-4
41........Dennis-Yarmouth.............. 3-8-1
42........St. Mary’s............................ 5-7-2
GIRLS SOCCER
Div. 1
18........North Andover.................10-1-2
19........Shrewsbury........................ 5-5-4
MIAA POWER RANKINGS (as of Oct. 18, 2021)
20........Lexington............................ 7-4-2
21........Framingham...................... 4-5-2
22........Bridgewater Raynham...10-3-0
23........Peabody.............................. 5-3-3
24........Lincoln-Sudbury................ 4-6-2
25........Andover.............................. 7-3-2
26........Wachusett.......................... 3-8-3
27........Newton North.................... 3-6-4
Div. 3
9...........Bishop Fenwick................. 6-0-5
10........Medway.............................. 6-6-1
11........Groton-Dunstable............11-1-2
12........Nipmuc Regional.............. 9-5-0
22........Swampscott....................... 6-2-4
23........Tantasqua Regional ........ 9-4-1
24........Lynnfield............................. 7-4-3
25........Old Rochester.................... 8-4-3
32........Archbishop Williams........ 6-6-2
33........St. Mary’s............................ 5-6-2
VOLLEYBALL
Div. 1
1...........Franklin.............................13-1-0
2...........Haverhill............................13-2-0
3...........North Andover.................13-2-0
4...........Concord-Carlisle..............16-1-0
5...........Needham.........................14-1-0
10........Winchester.......................13-4-0
12........Boston Latin....................13-2-0
13........Barnstable........................10-5-0
14........Shrewsbury......................11-6-0
15........Quincy...............................15-3-0
15........Peabody............................12-4-0
Div. 3
1...........Tewksbury........................13-4-0
2...........Cardinal Spellman..........13-2-0
3...........Dennis-Yarmouth............14-2-0
4...........Old Rochester..................14-2-0
5...........Holliston...........................10-6-0
6...........Essex Tech........................16-1-0
7...........Bishop Fenwick...............12-6-0
8...........North Middlesex..............16-1-0
9...........Bedford.............................11-6-0
10........Ashland............................... 9-9-0
Div. 4
1...........Ipswich..............................13-1-0
2...........Lynnfield...........................14-2-0
3...........Medway............................14-2-0
4...........Hamilton-Wenham.........11-3-0
5...........Advanced Academy.......14-3-0
6...........Arlington Catholic...........10-5-0
7...........Joseph Case.....................13-3-0
20........Bellingham.......................3-14-0
21........St. Mary’s..........................6-12-0
22........Bishop Connolly................ 7-7-0
FIELD HOCKEY
Div. 1
1...........Walpole.............................11-0-0
2...........Andover............................12-0-1
3...........Winchester.......................10-1-2
4...........Franklin.............................12-1-0
5...........Concord-Carlisle..............10-1-1
38........Peabody............................1-10-0
39........Everett................................. 5-1-1
Div. 3
1...........Walpole.............................11-0-0
2...........Andover............................12-0-1
3...........Winchester.......................10-1-2
4...........Franklin.............................12-1-0
5...........Concord-Carlisle..............10-1-1
13........Peabody............................1-10-0
Div. 4
1...........Monomoy.........................10-2-1
2...........Manchester-Essex............. 9-3-0
3...........Ipswich..............................10-1-1
4...........Uxbridge...........................12-0-2
5...........Sutton...............................13-0-1
6...........Cohasset...........................10-4-0
7...........Lynnfield............................. 6-3-4
11........St. Mary’s............................ 6-4-2

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 28, 2021
Looking back at the week in Peabody sports
PHOTOS | Jakob Menendez & Vanessa Leroy
Bishop Fenwick’s Eve Watson runs up the field during a CCL Cup game against
Austin Prep Monday at Donaldson Stadium.
Peabody’s Domenic Scalese prepares to kick the ball off to Gloucester during
Friday night’s win.
Ava D’Ambrosio gathers up a loose ball for Peabody during a
game against Swampscott Wednesday.
Peabody’s Ally Bettencourt, center, kicks a ball into the box.
Bishop Fenwick’s Arianna Costello, left, takes a shot on net Monday.
Peabody’s Connie Patturelli, center, takes the ball up the field
during a game against Swampscott.

OCTOBER 28, 2021
PACC FREE EVENT
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
course ($800 value) is being
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completion of the course, businesses
are eligible to receive a
$2,500 grant to implement an
idea to create a new website and
improve their online presence,
add e-commerce capabilities, or
enhance social media channels.
The course is first-come, firstserved
and is limited to the first
30 participants. For more information,
go to www.peabodychamber.com.
Classes begin on
Monday, Oct. 4 and run through
Nov. 8 from 6-8 p.m. via Zoom.
The class will be led by Deanne
Healey, the only certified Destination
Creation instructor in
Massachusetts, and Jon Schallert.
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14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 28, 2021
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• Residential
• Commerical
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Mason Contractor
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ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY
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=FULLY INSURED=
NOTICES
MISC.
~ THANK YOU ~
We would like to sincerely thank
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EMS for their prompt and
professional response last Saturday
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Joe and Mary DeMaina
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THANK YOU ST. JUDE
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and preserved
throughout the world now and forever.
Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us.
Saint Jude worker of miracles pray for
us; Saint Jude helper of the hopeless
pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a
day, by the eighth day your prayers will
be answered. Say it for 9 days, it has
never been known to fail. Publication
must be promised. My prayers have
been answered. Thank you St. Jude. TB
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“Helpful tips”
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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 November 17, 2021 at 7
p.m. on a Request for Determination of Applicability submitted by Greg
Hochmuth (Williams & Sparages) for JDT Group LLC. The applicant is seeking
confirmation of wetland boundaries, sensitive areas. This application is for
verification of wetland boundaries verification only and not for the redevelopment
of said lot. The property is known 0 Newbury Street, Map 088, Lot 007, Peabody
MA.
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
certain provisions of the Open Meeting Law, allowing public bodies greater
flexibility in utilizing technology in the conduct of meetings under the Open Meeting
Law, this meeting of the Peabody Conservation Commission will be conducted via
remote participation. The public may participate in this meeting via Remote
Participation: A website for the meeting will be provided on the Conservation
Agenda 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
Conservation Commission
Michael Vivaldi, Secretary
Weekly News: October 28, 2021
Legal Notice
COUNCIL
CITY OF PEABODY
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 18-20 ENTITLED "SCHEDULE OF
COMPENSATION FOR PART-TIME POSITIONS" AND SECTION 18-21
ENTITLED "RATES OF COMPENSATION FOR FULL-TIME POSITIONS NOT
SUBJECT TO COLLECTIVE BARGAINING" OF THE CODE OF THE
CITY OF PEABODY
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Peabody as follow:
SECTION ONE: The ordinance establishing a Compensation and Classification Plan
is hereby amended as follows:
The Code of the City of Peabody as adopted on January 23, 1969 and amended is hereby further amended by deleting from
Section 18-20 the ordinance establishing a Compensation and Classification Plan entitled schedule of compensation for
part-time positions as follows:
Position 2% 2% 2%
Effective Effective Effective
July 1, 2019 July 1, 2020 July 1, 2021
Emergency Management Director 9,484 9,674 9,867
And substituting therefore, the following upper limit of annual compensation:
2% Effective
July 1, 2021
Emergency Management Director 15,000
Emergency Management Assistants 10,000
Position 2% 2% 2%
Effective Effective Effective
July 1, 2019 July 1, 2020 July 1, 2021
Golf Course Facilities Manager 74,684 76,178 77,702
Assistant Golf Course Facilities Manager 53,601 54,673 55,766
Farm Manager 82,063 83,704 85,378
Veterans Agent 75,065 76,566 78,097
And substituting therefore, the following upper limit of annual compensation:
Position 2%
Effective
July 1, 2021
Golf Course Facilities Manager 90,087
Assistant Golf Course Facilities Manager 61,438
Farm Manager 90,087
Veterans Agent 90,087
SECTION TWO: All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE: This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.
INTRODUCED OCTOBER 14, 2021
ORDERED PUBLISHED OCTOBER 14, 2021
PUBLISHED OCTOBER 28, 2021
WEEKLY NEWS: October 28, 2021
LEGALS
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Peabody will conduct a
public hearing on TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 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 EDSON TEIXEIRA, 174 Pine Street, Danvers, MA, MA
REQUESTING THE TRANSFER A CLASS 2 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE from MALLIA
TOWING, INC. for property to continue to operate at 161-163 WASHINGTON
STREET, Peabody, MA.
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: October 28, 2021
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR MARK J. O'NEILL
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Allyson M. Danforth
City Clerk
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Friday October 29, 2021 @ 8:00am 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: 34 Kingdom Street As per the petition of (Karen Cipriani)
Peabody, MA 01960
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
WEEKLY NEWS: October 21 and 28, 2021
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Tuesday November 9, 2021 @ 8:30am
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).
781-593-7700, ext.2
Address: 7 Applehill Road
As per the petition of (Kevin Davey)
Peabody, MA 01960
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
WEEKLY NEWS: October 28 and November 4, 2021

OCTOBER 28, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
Classified
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
otice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Peabody, will conduct a
ublic hearing on TUESDAY EVENING, November 9, 2021, at 7:30 P.M., in the
rank L. Wiggin Auditorium, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA, and remotely via
oom, on the PETITION 20-128 submitted by the PEABODY MUNICIPAL LIGHT
LANT, 201 Warren Street Extension, Peabody, MA REQUESTING TO LOCATE A
EW POLE APPROXIMATELY 70 FEET FROM EXISTING POLE #27 PULASKI ST
CROSS THE STREET TO THE LEFT OF THE ROADHOUSE PUB PARKING LOT.
For remote participation using the Zoom platform, please visit
ww.peabody-ma.gov under "City Calendar" on the home page or contact the City
lerk's office. Zoom information will not be available until the Friday before the
eeting.
eekly News: October 28, 2021
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage
given by Matthew C. Cotter and Wendy J. Morello to National City Bank, dated May
23, 2007 and recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in
Book 26876, Page 140 (the "Mortgage") of which mortgage Trinity Financial
Services, LLC is the present holder by Assignment from PNC Bank, National
Association, successor by merger to National City Bank to US Mortgage Resolution
LLC dated September 24, 2018 and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book
37058, Page 585, and Assignment from US Mortgage Resolution LLC to Trinity
Financial Services, LLC dated August 1, 2019 and recorded at said Registry of
Deeds in Book 38061, Page 213, and Assignment from US Mortgage Resolution
LLC to Trinity Financial Services, LLC dated August 1, 2019 and recorded at said
Registry of Deeds in Book 38123, Page 259, for breach of conditions of said
mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises
located at 9 Market Street, Peabody, MA 01960 will be sold at a Public Auction at
2:00 PM on November 16, 2021, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly
described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, located in Peabody, Essex
County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 389 on a plan entitled "Richardson
Farms, Section 1, Peabody, Mass." owned by Campanelli builders, Inc., April 16,
1960, Bradford Saivetz & Associates, Inc., Consulting Civil Engineers, duly
recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 95, Plan 70.
Said premises are bounded and described as follows:
Westerly by Market Street, one hundred twenty-four (124) feet;
Northerly by Lot 388 on said plan, one hundred six (106) feet;
Easterly by Lot 376 on said pan, one hundred forty-seven and 11/100 (147.11)
feet; and
Southerly by Wayne Road by Three bounds, fifty-four and 67/100 (54.67) feet;
thirty-one and 45/100 (31.45) feet; and thirty-one and 42/100 (31.42) feet.
Said premises contain 15,200 square feet, more or less.
Subject to and with the benefit of easements and restrictions of record, if any,
insofar as now in force and applicable.
Excepting and excluding from this conveyance the fee in said Market Street and
Wayne Road opposite said lot, but with the benefit of the right to use the street
and ways shown on said plan in common with others lawfully entitled thereto as
set forth in deed referred to below.
For title see deed recorded in book 26696 page 2.
For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern
District) Registry of Deeds in Book 26696, Page 2.
The property will be sold subject to a mortgage in the principal sum of
$360,000.00 given to Taylor, Bean & Whitaker Mortgage Corp. dated March 30,
2007 recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book
26695, Page 4.
The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other
municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable
encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to
and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of
record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession.
Terms of the Sale: Cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a
deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a
bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this
requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of
bid; balance of purchase price payable by certified check in thirty (30) days from
the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, Korde & Associates,
P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA or such other time as may be
designated by mortgagee. The description for the premises contained in said
mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication.
Other terms to be announced at the sale.
Trinity Financial Services, LLC
Korde & Associates, P.C.
900 Chelmsford Street
Suite 3102
Lowell, MA 01851
(978) 256-1500
Cotter, Matthew, C., 21-038386
LEGALS
WEEKLY NEWS: October 14, 21 and 28, 2021
LEGALS
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR MARK J. O'NEILL
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Allyson M. Danforth
City Clerk
LEGALS
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage
dated July 6, 2006 given by Suzanne Eser to Members Mortgage Company, Inc.
recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 25861,
Page 161, the undersigned Massachusetts Institute of Technology Federal Credit
Union being the present holder of said mortgage by Assignment of Mortgage from
Members Mortgage Company, Inc. to Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Federal Credit Union dated July 6, 2006 recorded in the Essex County (Southern
District) Registry of Deeds at Book 25861, Page 182, for breach of the conditions
of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public
Auction at:
11:00 A.M. on Thursday, November 18, 2021
upon the hereinafter-described premises, known as and numbered as 24 Endicott
Street, Peabody, Essex County (Southern District), Massachusetts, all and
singularly the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:
The land with the buildings thereon, situated in Peabody, Essex County,
Massachusetts on 24 Endicott Street, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the Southerly corner of said premises and thence running
Northeasterly by land formerly of Stimpson, about two hundred and fourteen feet;
thence running Northerly by land formerly of James Ware, one hundred twenty feet
to Endicott Street; thence running Southwesterly by said Endicott Street,
twenty-five feet; thence running Southerly by the Lawrence Branch of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, formerly the Essex Railroad, about two hundred and fifty feet to
the point begun at.
Together with the benefit of all easements of record, if in force and applicable.
For title reference see deed to me dated May 26, 1998 recorded at the Essex
South District Registry of Deeds at Book 14833, Page 189.
The above-described premises shall be subject to all easements, restrictions,
municipal or other public taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens,
outstanding tax titles, building, zoning and other land use laws and all permits and
approvals issued pursuant thereto, including, without limitation, orders of
conditions, and existing encumbrances of record created prior to said Mortgage, if
there be any. Said premises are to be sold subject to the right of redemption of
the United States of America, if any there be.
TERMS OF SALE: The highest bidder shall be required to make a deposit of
$10,000.00 to the holder of said Mortgage, in cash or by certified or bank
cashier's check at the time and place of said sale of said premises. The balance of
the purchase price is to be paid to said holder in cash, by certified check or bank
cashier's check, and thereupon the deed shall be delivered, in thirty (30) days
from the date of sale at the firm of Cunningham, Machanic, Cetlin, Johnson,
Harney & Tenney, LLP, Attorneys for said holder, 220 North Main Street, Suite
301, Natick, Massachusetts. The successful bidder shall be required to sign a
Memorandum of Terms of Sale. The description of the premises contained in said
Mortgage shall control in the event of an error in publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the time and place of sale.
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Present Holder of Said Mortgage,
By its Attorneys,
CUNNINGHAM, MACHANIC, CETLIN,
JOHNSON, HARNEY & TENNEY, LLP
220 North Main Street, Suite 301
Natick, MA 01760
(508) 651-7524
Peabody Weekly: October 14, 21, 28, 2021
City Of Peabody
Zoning Board of Appeals
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals of the City of Peabody will
hold a Public Hearing on November 15, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin
Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA 01960 on the application of
William Pasquale Sr. c/o Attorney John Keilty, for a Variance from the
Provision of the Zoning Ordinance 2019, as amended, Section 7.2, as it applies
to the premise known as 8 Noble Lane., Peabody, MA, Map 073, Lot 045.
Petitioner seeks to subdivide said lot and construct 24' x 24' new dwelling.
Variances are required on proposed Lot A and Lot B for Minimum Buildable Lot
Area, Minimum Frontage; Minimum Buildable Lot Width; Minimum Buildable
Lot Depth; F.A.R to Lot B; Front Yard Setback to Lot B; Rear Yard to Lot B; Right
Side Yard to Lot B. The property is in an R1A Zoning District. The application and
plan are available to the public and can be viewed by contacting Carla McGrath at
carla.mcgrath@peabody-ma.gov or 978-538-5792 in advance and prior to the
Public Hearing. The agenda for this meeting and instructions on how to access
the remote participation platform, are posted on the City of Peabody website.
Board of Appeals
Frances Bisazza-Gallugi, Chairperson
WEEKLY NEWS: October 28 and November 4, 2021
City Of Peabody
Zoning Board of Appeals
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals of the City of Peabody will hold a
Public hearing on Monday, November 15, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin
Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA 01960 on the application of
Denise Murphy, for a Variance from the Provision of the Zoning Ordinance
2019, as amended, Section 7.2, as it applies to the premise known as 32
Longview Way, Peabody, MA, Map 116, Lot 033. Petitioner seeks a variance to
build an addition and requires relief to Left Side Yard where 15' is required and
806' is proposed. The property is located in an R1A Zoning District. The
application and plan are available to the public and can be viewed by contacting
Carla McGrath carla.mcgrath@peabody-ma.gov or 978-538-5792 in advance and
prior to the Public Hearing. The agenda for this meeting will be posted on the
City of Peabody website www.peabody-ma.gov.
WEEKLY NEWS: October 28 and November 4, 2021
Board of Appeals
Frances Bisazza-Gallugi, Chairperson
LEGAL NOTICE
City of Peabody
Conservation Commission
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 November 17, 2021 at 7
p.m. on a Request for Determination of Applicability submitted by Jay Henshall
(Gibralter Pools Corp) for Carla Cefalo (owner). The proposed work is the
construction of an above-ground swimming pool. The property is known as 41
Downing Road, Map 60, Lot 37, Peabody MA.
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 certain
provisions of the Open Meeting Law, allowing public bodies greater flexibility in
utilizing technology in the conduct of meetings under the Open Meeting Law, this
meeting of the Peabody Conservation Commission will be conducted via remote
participation. The public may participate in this meeting via Remote Participation:
A website for the meeting will be provided on the Conservation Agenda 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: October 28, 2021
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 November 17, 2021 at 7
p.m. on a Request for Determination of Applicability submitted by Mel Higgins
(Weston & Sampson) for Peter Fischl (Salem Country Club). The proposed
application is an After-the-Fact filing for an irrigation well. The property is known as
133 Forest Street, Map 59, Lot 81, Peabody MA.
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 certain
provisions of the Open Meeting Law, allowing public bodies greater flexibility in
utilizing technology in the conduct of meetings under the Open Meeting Law, this
meeting of the Peabody Conservation Commission will be conducted via remote
participation. The public may participate in this meeting via Remote Participation:
A website for the meeting will be provided on the Conservation Agenda 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: October 28, 2021
Conservation Commission
Michael Vivaldi, Secretary
Conservation Commission
Michael Vivaldi, Secretary
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