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Gale Rawding
617-784-9995
Louise
Bova-Touchette
617-605-0555
Rossetti/Poti Team
781-718-4662
PEABODY
Evelyn Rockas
617-256-8500
Joyce Cucchiara
978-808-1597
WEEKLY NEWS
WOBURN, MA
PERMIT #168
PAID
U.S. POSTAGE
ECRWSSEDDM
PRSRT STD
NOVEMBER 12, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 45
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
Cameron is a Rotary Club hero
By SAM MinTon
The city's Rotary Club has named Sharon Cameron
as its local hero.
This honor was given to Cameron as part of the Rotary
District 7930’s “Celebration of Heroes” on Nov.
11 at the Danversport Yacht Club. Each Rotary Club
in the district was invited to nominate a hero, which in
this case was someone who has made a difference in
their community.
Cameron was unanimously selected by the club for
her undeniably tireless work and continuing efforts to
keep the city safe for its residents, workers, and visitors
during the COVID-19 pandemic.
“I am honestly speechless," said Cameron. "This is
such an incredible honor and I truly appreciate your
recognizing our work during the pandemic. I view this
recognition as rightfully belonging to my whole team,
and we are so honored to have our work recognized.”
Cameron has been in public health for 32 years. She
was attracted to public health because of the variety of
ways public health is part of people’s lives.
“Our team at the Peabody Health Department has
worked tirelessly throughout the pandemic and I am
extremely proud of their professionalism, knowledge,
and compassion,” she added.
The Rotary District 7930’s Celebration of Heroes
benefits the Rotary Foundation, which in turn funds the
charitable acts of the organization locally, throughout
the country, and across the globe.
Newbury Street developers to
wait out ZBA’s safe harbor
By AlenA KuzuB
A developer at 128 Newbury St. intends
to continue engaging with the
abutters despite the Zoning Board of
Appeals’ decision to assert a “safe
harbor” stipulation and deny a Chapter
40B comprehensive permit on Nov. 1.
“We are willing to try to walk through
other aspects of an approval process
and to continue to meet with neighbors
so that, when we feel our application
would be reconsidered, we would be in
a position to have completed much of
that review,” said local Attorney John
Kielty, who represents the developer
Trammell Crow Company, and its subsidiary
Maple Multi-Family Land SE,
L.P.
FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Sharon Cameron, director of the Peabody Health
Department, has been named a 2021 Commonwealth
Heroine.
The developer plans to bring their
traffic, sewer, and water and drainage
plans for a review to the city’s
Department of Public Services.
Maple Multi-Family Land. was
applying for a Chapter 40B comprehensive
permit to build an apartment
complex on a 7.7-acre parcel between
ZBA, PAGE 2
Evelyn Rockas
617-256-8500
YMCA
half-marathon
is on Nov. 20
By Anne MArie ToBin
The annual Torigian Family Livestrong
at the Y half marathon and 5K road race
will be held on Saturday, Nov. 20.
Race proceeds are dedicated to
Livestrong, a Y program for cancer
survivors.
“This test of running endurance is perfect
for experienced runners and those
looking to complete their first half marathon,”
said YMCA of Metro North Senior
Director of Marketing Sandy St. Louis.
St. Louis said the 5K race has been added
for “runners and walkers looking to enjoy
a fun morning and help support cancer
survivors in our 12-week Livestrong
program.”
The Livestrong program focuses on
physical activity and social connections
that have been proven to help decrease
fatigue after cancer treatment, as well as
increase energy and overall quality of life.
Survivors participate in free, customized
exercise regimens prepared by certified
fitness instructors that cater to survivors’
individual needs.
“Our instructors are trained in cancer
survivorship, post-rehabilitation exercise,
and supportive cancer care,” St. Louis
said, adding that survivors and their families
receive a membership at the YMCA
YMCA, PAGE 2
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2
Newbury Street
developers to wait out
ZBA’s safe harbor
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 12, 2021
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Winona Street and Route 1 that
had been cleared of vegetation and
stood empty for 15 years.
The developer proposed to
build three four-story buildings
clustered near the back of the lot
with 220 studio, one-, two-, and
three-bedroom units. Amenities
would include recreation space,
public workstations with Wi-Fi, an
outdoor pool and grill stations, fitness
center, clubhouse lounges and
meeting spaces, gaming areas, and
wet bars. The project is estimated
to cost $65 million.
Kielty represented the developer
at the ZBA meeting on Nov. 1. He
said that they have been working
with the Engineering Department
of the city, have filed an inquiry
with the Conservation Commission
to determine whether they have
any jurisdiction over the parcel,
and have submitted a Request for
Determination of Applicability
which determines whether the
Wetlands Protection Act applies to
a proposed site.
Kielty also said that they have
been engaged with abutters for
months, in particular with neighbors
from Cardigan Road, whom
they notified about the filings and
the ZBA meeting. Kielty expected
that during the meeting the developer
and ZBA would schedule further
peer-review sessions. The developers
said they were willing to
accommodate the ZBA schedule,
recognizing the upcoming holiday
season.
However, the discussion of the
project did not take a long time.
Daniel Sencabaugh, ZBA’s secretary,
said that Peabody has already
met a requirement of 10 percent
affordable housing units, including
subsidized-housing inventory,
according to a letter dated April
29, 2021 from the Department
of Housing and Community
Development to Mayor Edward
A. Bettencourt Jr., about the city’s
Housing Production Plan for
March 2021-March 2022.
Sencabaugh made a motion to
assert “safe harbor”, a tool that allows
ZBAs to deny a comprehensive
permit if the statutory minima
for affordable housing has been
met. The board voted unanimously
to support the motion.
In case of safe harbor, according
to the law, the Housing Appeals
Committee cannot overturn the
ZBA’s decision.
Sencabaugh told the Weekly
News that he was not interested in
providing any further commentary
about the decision.
Because of the current single-family
zoning for the premises,
the developer needs to be utilizing
Chapter 40B to be able to propose
a project of a greater density, said
Kielty. If they were to try to turn
this project into 100 percent market-rate
units, they would need
to apply for a zone change. At
this point, Trammell Crow has
not pursued that, Kielty said. The
company would not be interested
in building single-family homes at
128 Newbury St. because it is not
the focus of their business.
Over a period of months, Kielty
said, the developer has demonstrated
its willingness to accommodate
abutters’ suggestions by
reducing the number of units in the
project, moving buildings further
away from property lines toward
Route 1, increasing the density of
the landscaping on bordering areas,
and discussing road access.
“My client, Trammell Crow,
has a national reputation of doing
what they said they would do in a
manner they suggested they would
do it. They have worked hard to be
aware of the concern of neighbors,”
Kielty said. “We’ve found that the
neighbors have been responsive to
our desire to meet with them and
have been forthcoming with questions,
inquiries, and suggestions
about access, fire access, et cetera.”
He said that they’ve seen the
impact of unfettered runoff from
the property and they have a plan
for drainage that will need to be
reviewed by the Department of
Public Services and whomever the
neighbors would choose for a peer
review.
Ward 5 Councilor Joel Saslaw,
who organized meetings between
the developer and the community
in the past, said that many abutters
and surrounding neighbors would
like to see the site developed after
it’s been in shambles for close to
two decades. Although some abutters
on Cardigan Road are not 100
percent in favor, they understand
that this developer has really tried
to work with them, Saslaw said.
One of the main achievements of
the negotiations with the developer
was the modifications to the access
to Winona Street. There won’t be
a Winona Street entrance or exit at
all, Saslaw said.
“I think it is a good project,” said
Saslaw. “The developer has been
totally transparent both with the
city and with the neighbors.”
FACEBOOK | TORIGIAN FAMILY
Registration to the 2021 Torigian Family half-marathon supports Livestrong at the Y, a 12-week
program that offers cancer survivors the opportunity to regain strength after treatment
YMCA half-marathon is on Nov. 20
YMCA
From page 1
for the duration of the program.
The race begins at 8:30 at Lt.
Ross Park, 32 Johnson St. in
Peabody. Race-day registration
begins at 7 a.m.
The Y is looking for volunteers
to help assist with
race set-up and breakdown,
directing runners along the
course, check-in and registration
and other special tasks to
ensure the races run smoothly.
Anyone interested in volunteering
should complete the
online form at the YMCA or
Metro North’s website, www.
ymcametronorth.org. The
YMCA race team will be in
touch the week before the race
with additional details.
YMCA of Metro North
President and CEO Kathleen
Walsh said, regardless of the
race participants choose, they
“have made a commitment to
(their) health and we applaud
that.
“There is no better way to
kick off the holiday season with
a run where all the proceeds
benefit the Y’s Livestrong program.
You are supporting those
in our cancer-recovery program
while commiting to your
own well-being.”
For more information
about the race or to sign up
to volunteer, go to https://
www.ymcametronorth.org/
support/road-race-series/
half-marathon/
Library hosts Poe-themed ballet
By HannaH CHadwiCk
The Peabody Institute Library
held a screening of the
New England Ballet Theatre
on Monday where they showed
their performance The Myth and
Madness of Edgar Allen Poe via
projection in the Sutton Room.
One of the performance directors,
who was also a lead
dancer in the ballet, was at the
Library to answer questions
and introduce the performance.
The performance was virtually
due to COVID-19 guidelines in
place and was free and open to
the public.
“I’ve been in touch with New
England Ballet Theatre almost
since they started as a company,"
said Senior Adult Service and
Public Programming Librarian
Gabriela Toth. "They performed
across the street at the Black
Box Theatre. I saw the flyer and
I had just been wanting to bring
dance to the library since I started
here."
The show that was shown
at PIL was choreographed by
Christopher Fleming. Fleming
was a member of the New York
City Ballet, where he danced
principal roles in performances
and has toured internationally.
Fleming's choreography career
has received a fellowship from
the National Choreographic Institute
under the direction of Barbara
Weissburgerm, the founder
of the Pennsylvania Ballet.
The New England Ballet
Theatre is mainly located in
Hartford, Connecticut, but travels
to many theatres in the region
for performances.
Fleming's show, The Myth
and Madness of Edgar Allen
Poe, tells the story of famous
writer Edgar Allen Poe and his
descent into madness and expounds
upon the death and desertion
within Poe’s biography.
Poe was abandoned by his father
and disowned by his foster
father, which resulted in relying
on the women in his life.
Disease was a common
theme in Poe's life, and it took
the many lives of people he
cared about. With these deaths,
Poe’s mind became twisted and
full of demons. This was shown
in many of Poe’s writings, leaving
readers the imagination of
what darkness was in his mind.
Fleming's aim was to transport
his life from the pages to the ballet
stage.
This event was sponsored by
The Peabody Institute Library
Foundation and the McCarthy
Family Foundation. The Mc-
Carthy Family Foundation was
established in 1956 and focuses
on the arts, education, food,
health, and housing and shelter
programs.
For those who missed out
on this event, the virtual performance
is available to watch until
Nov. 14 at 11:59 p.m. Tickets
can be purchased on the New
England Ballet Theatre website
for $45 and will have unlimited
access to viewing until Nov. 14.
The Peabody Library Institute
Library will also be hosting
many different events throughout
the month of November.
To find more information visit
https://www.peabodylibrary.org

NOVEMBER 12, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
A snapshot of city transit history
The Peabody Square Train Station, circa 1910.
COURTESY PHOTO | PEABODY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Housing stability new focus in the city
By Anne MArie ToBin
The North Shore HOME
Consortium (NSHC), an organization
of 30 local communities,
will be holding four public
meetings to seek suggestions for
the best uses for new HOME
funding that has been awarded
through the American Rescue
Plan Act.
Peabody Community Development’s
North Shore HOME
Consortium liaison Kevin Hurley
said this year’s grant, which
in prior years ranged between
$2.2 to $2.3 million, has been increased
to $7.4 million and will
be used for homelessness assistance
and support.
“This is a new wrinkle this
year, in that the grant will service
homeless and formerly homeless
people and those who are in unstable
housing,” Hurley said.
“It’s a little harder to do because
you need a large variety of resources
and there is that NIMBY
(not in my backyard) element as
well, but it’s great to see a substantial
increase in funding.”
The three in-person meetings
will be held in Haverhill on
Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 11 a.m. at
The Haverhill Public Library’s
Milhendler Room, 99 Main St.;
in Peabody on Wednesday, Nov.
17 at 12 p.m. at the Torigian Senior
Center/ Peabody Council on
Aging, 75R Central St.; and in
Gloucester on Thursday, Nov. 18
at 11 a.m. at the Sawyer Free Library,
Friend Room, 2 Dale Ave.
A Zoom meeting will be held on
Thursday, Dec. 2.
Following the conclusion
of the community meetings, a
draft plan will be created and
made available for public comment
through a series of public
hearings that will be held to obtain
feedback on the document.
Comments from the public hearings
will then be incorporated
into a final draft of the plan,
which will then be submitted to
the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development
(HUD); the housing department
has a 30-day comment period,
Hurley said.
“It will take some time to
gather feedback and incorporate
it into a draft and we also expect
to have feedback via email and
regular mail,” Hurley said, adding
he hopes to have a final plan
in place sometime in January.
Under the plan, eligible recipients
include homeless people;
people at risk of homelessness;
people fleeing or attempting
to flee domestic violence, sexual
assault, stalking or human
trafficking; people for whom
housing assistance or supportive
services would prevent homelessness
or who are at the greatest
risk of housing instability;
and homeless veterans and their
families.
Eligible uses include tenantbased
rental assistance, the
development and support of
affordable housing, support services,
and the development of
non-congregate shelter, which
may later be converted to permanent
affordable housing and
emergency shelter units.
Peabody is the lead community,
functioning as a liaison
between HUD and the other 29
member communities.
Hurley said the program has
been around for more than 25
years. Funding in past years has
been used to develop more housing
opportunities. He said that
since the program started, more
than $50 million has been used
to create new housing.
Citizens, interested parties,
representatives from the consortium’s
communities, and
nonprofit providers are urged to
participate. Written comments
are also encouraged, and may be
submitted no later than Friday,
Dec. 3 by mail to Lisa Greene,
grants manager, NSHC, The Department
of Community Development
and Planning, City Hall,
24 Lowell St. Peabody, MA, or
by email to lisa.greene@peabody-ma.gov.
In addition to Peabody, the
following communities are
members of the consortium:
Amesbury, Andover, Beverly,
Boxford, Danvers, Essex,
Gloucester, Georgetown,
Hamilton, Haverhill, Ipswich,
Lynnfield, Manchester-by-the-
Sea, Marblehead, Merrimac,
Methuen, Middleton, Newburyport,
North Andover, North
Reading, Rockport, Rowley,
Salem, Salisbury, Swampscott,
Topsfield, Wenham, West Newbury
and Wilmington.
New England Craft &Specialty Foods
Craft Festival
Friday
November 12
10am to 5pm
Arena
Route 1•Topsfield, MA
Saturday
November 13
10am to 5pm
Admission $8.00 -Under 14 FREE -Free Parking
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One Admission Good for ALL 3Days!
From 95 take Exit 70 onto Route 1
GPS Location: 207 Boston Street, Topsfield, MA ET
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Sunday
November 14
10am to 5pm
Country Woodcrafts, Holiday Floral, Scarves, Resin Art, Tapestry,
HeatPacks, Lamps, Soft Sculpture, Pet Gifts, Leather, Photography,
Clay, Bottle Chimes, Doll Clothes, Pottery, Jewelry, Holiday Decor, Signs,
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Stained Glass, Toys, Fleece, Soap, Herbal DIps, Salsa, Oils, Vinegars,
Maple, Fudge, Dips, Sauces, Jams, Baked Goods and Much More!

4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 12, 2021
Police Log
MONDAY 11/01
Arrests
Leandro M. Bacelar, 29, of 3
North Central St., was arrested
and charged with two counts of
assault and battery on a person
60-plus/disabled and assault and
battery on a family or household
member at 10:41 p.m. Monday.
Accidents
A motor vehicle crash into a
deer was reported at 4:31 p.m.
Monday at 155 Winona St. The
dead deer was removed from the
road.
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 9:30 p.m. Monday at
205 Andover St. Two people
were taken to Salem Hospital
and one person was taken to
Beverly Hospital after a two-car
crash.
Assaults
A report of an assault at 5:41
p.m. Monday at Welch School
at 50 Swampscott Ave. A caller
reported her daughter was assaulted
by two other girls on the
elementary school grounds. The
incident is being handled by the
school resource officer.
An assault was reported at
10:41 p.m. Monday at 3 North
Central St. A caller reported his
roommate, who was intoxicated
and combative, shoved his wife.
A 29-year-old man was arrested
PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
(USPS #66)
Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
www.weeklynews.net
Editor: Sophie Yarin syarin@essexmediagroup.com
Reporter: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com
Sports Editor: Mike Alongi malongi@essexmediagroup.com
Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com
Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com
Ernie Carpenter ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com
Local Subscription Rate: $20 per year (52 issues) • Single Copy: $1.00
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
Classified Ads: Monday, noon;
No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Peabody Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Peabody
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes in Peabody. It is also available
in several locations throughout Peabody. The Peabody Weekly News will not be
responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately.
Advertisers must notify the Peabody Weekly News of any errors in advertisements
on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject,
omit or edit any copy offered for publication.
PEABODY WEEKL Y
N E WS
20
MAIL TO PEABODY WEEKLY NEWS, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903
CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS ALSO ACCEPTED.
MAKE PAYABLE TO: ESSEX MEDIA GROUP, INC.
(see arrests).
Complaints
A fight was reported at 12:32
a.m. Monday on Buxton Street.
A disturbance was reported
at 12:35 a.m. Monday at 26
Proctor St. A juvenile said an
adult male party smashed her
phone and threatened to assault
her. Jonathan Green, 24, was issued
a summons for malicious
destruction of property and
assault.
A caller reported being harassed
by teenagers at 9:28 a.m.
Monday at 6 Allens Lane.
Theft
At 9:04 p.m. Monday, a caller
reported her rental car was stolen
at knifepoint from the Newbury
Street Inn at 170 Newbury St.
Police reported the past assault
is under investigation.
Vandalism
A report of past motor vehicle
vandalism at 6:43 a.m. Monday
at 4 Kings Hill Road.
TUESDAY 11/02
Accidents
A motor vehicle crash was reported
at 10:20 a.m. Tuesday on
Railroad Avenue; at 10:41 a.m.
Tuesday at Kelly Volkswagen
Storage Lot at 151 Andover St.
Breaking and Entering
A report of a motor vehicle
breaking and entering at 9:20
a.m. Tuesday at 4 Santa Ovaia
Circle. Police reported three vehicles
were broken into and various
items were stolen.
Theft
A report of a larceny at 3:17
p.m. Tuesday at T-Mobile Store
at 210T Andover St. Airpods
were reportedly stolen from an
employee. No items were found
on the suspect, who was trespassed
from the store for four
months by mall security.
A report of a stolen motor
vehicle at 7:38 p.m. Tuesday at
the Newbury Street Inn at 170
Newbury St.
Vandalism
A report of vandalism at 10:43
p.m. Tuesday at 148 Shore
Drive. A caller reported three
slashed tires on her vehicle.
WEDNESDAY 11/03
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 9:22 a.m. Wednesday
at Alliant Food Services at 1
Technology Drive; at 10:48 a.m.
Wednesday at Lowell Street and
Route 95 North; at 12:10 p.m.
Wednesday at Boston Children’s
Hospital at 10 Centennial Drive;
at 12:18 p.m. Thursday at Walls
of Decor at 515 Lowell St.
A report of a hit-and-run
motor vehicle crash at 4:35 p.m.
Wednesday at Trader Joe’s at
300 Andover St.; at 5:28 p.m.
Wednesday at 2 County St. and
91 Lynn St.
A report of a motor vehicle
crash with injury at 8:39 p.m.
Wednesday at Holy Cow Ice
Cream Cafe at 86 Andover St.
Complaints
A report of suspicious activity
at 12:36 a.m. Wednesday
on Loris Road. A caller reported
a person was walking
up and down the street and
onto random porches. Police
reported the person was gone
upon arrival.
A report of unemployment
fraud at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday
at 28 Margin Terrace.
A report of suspicious activity
at 2:19 p.m. Wednesday at
Cedar Grove Cemetery at 100R
Cedar Ave. A caller reported a
school-bus driver was pulled
over by the parking lot and was
urinating in public. The caller
said a child was sweeping the
bus.
Vandalism
A report of vandalism at 9:42
p.m. Wednesday at 4 Kings Hill
Road. A caller reported her vehicle
was vandalized with yellow
mustard.
THURSDAY 11/04
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 7:45 p.m. Thursday
at 156 Lowell St.; at 9:46 p.m.
Thursday at Su Chang’s at 373
Lowell St.
Complaints
Suspicious activity was reported
at 12:56 a.m. Thursday
at the Golden Banana at 151
Newbury St. A caller reported
a past assault; the caller was
crying while on the phone and
hung up after being asked to file
a report. An officer reported all
was in order and there was no
assault.
Theft
At 2:23 p.m. Thursday, a caller
from 2 Albert Road reported her
English bulldog may have been
stolen from the front porch. The
female bulldog is white and tan
in color.
Vandalism
A report of motor vehicle vandalism
at 12:48 p.m. Thursday
at 261 Newbury St.
FRIDAY 11/05
Arrests
Adam C. Wetson, 40, of 6
Foster St., Apt. 2, Salem, was
arrested and charged with operating
a motor vehicle with a suspended
license (subsequent offense),
Class B drug possession
with intent to distribute, Class
E drug possession (subsequent
offense), Class D drug possession,
motor vehicle operator refuses
to identify self, and on four
warrants at 11:13 p.m. Friday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 10:57 a.m. Friday
at Northshore Mall at 210N
Andover St.; at 12:29 p.m. Friday
at Walgreens at 229 Andover St.;
at 1:15 p.m. Friday at the YMCA
at 259 Lynnfield St.; at 1:46 p.m.
Friday at 192 Lowell St. and 1
Columbus Road; at 4:28 p.m.
Friday on Crowninshield Street;
at 5:51 p.m. Friday at 85 Lowell
St.; at 10:33 p.m. Friday at 5
Lexington Ave.
Breaking and Entering
A report of a motor vehicle
breaking and entering at 12:11
p.m. Friday at 1 Aberdeen St.
SATURDAY 11/06
Arrests
Jon Mark Kimball, 56, of
32 Broadway, Apt. 7, Beverly,
was arrested and charged with
OUI liquor, leaving the scene of
property damage, and negligent
operation of a motor vehicle at
5:41 p.m. Saturday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 11:32 a.m. Saturday
at 139 Lowell St.; at 10:46 p.m.
Saturday at Domino’s Pizza at 1
Andover St.
A motor vehicle crash with the
driver under the influence of liquor
was reported at 5:41 p.m.
Saturday at Dunkin’ Donuts at
3 Central St. A 56-year-old man
from Beverly was arrested (see
arrests).
Complaints
A report of gunshots at 7:03
a.m. Saturday on Lisa Road.
A caller reported hearing gunshots
and thought someone was
hunting in the woods nearby.
An officer checked the area and
thought the noise was from a
nail gun being used nearby.
SUNDAY 11/07
Arrests
Stephen J. Livingstone, 28,
of 235 Parkland Ave., Lynn, was
arrested and charged with operating
a motor vehicle with a
suspended license (subsequent
offense), marked lanes violation,
and operator improperly using
a mobile phone at 10:02 p.m.
Sunday.
George Constantine
Moustakis, 35, of 14 Columbia
Road, Danvers, was arrested
and charged with three counts of
assault and battery on a family/
household member; intimidating
a witness, juror, police officer
or court official; and malicious
destruction of property under
$1,200 at 1:14 a.m. Sunday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 11:23 a.m. Sunday at
2 Perkins St. and 82 Lowell St.;
at 11:47 a.m. Sunday at New
England Meat Market at 60-62
Walnut St.; at 4:10 p.m. Sunday
at 115 Main St. and 2 Holten St.
One person was taken to
Salem Hospital after a two-car
crash was reported at 8:38 a.m.
Sunday at 137 Lowell St. and 91
Endicott St.
A report of a hit-and-run
motor vehicle crash at 6:36 p.m.
Sunday at 16 Washington St.
and 2 Sewall St. Brian Richard
Petruccelli, 25, of 71 Maple St.,
West Newbury, was issued a
summons for leaving the scene
of property damage.
Complaints
A report of suspicious activity
at 3:03 p.m. Sunday at
Five Corners at 43 Lake St. A
caller reported another driver
had shown a badge and tried to
have him pulled over. He said the
other driver was not in a marked
vehicle and was not in uniform.
The caller had pulled into 24
Lake St. and said the other driver
had banged on his window before
leaving the area. An officer
responded to check the area; the
suspect vehicle was described
as a black Ford.
Fire
A report of a vehicle on fire at
10:29 p.m. Sunday at 6 Dennis
St. and 29 Tracey St. Police reported
the fire may have been intentionally
set; the department’s
criminal investigation section
was notified.
MONDAY 11/08
Accidents
A report of a hit-and-run
motor vehicle crash at 11:17
a.m. Sunday at SpringHill Suites
at 43 Newbury St.; at 8:57 a.m.
Monday at 7 Ledgewood Way.

NOVEMBER 12, 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
bond between grandparent
and
grandparent scammers
-
someone pretending
-
-
-
-
-
Seniors
To avoid these scams
Take a breath and re-
member to get the
-
-
-
-
-
settings are on private,
-
-
All activities take place at the Torigian Senior Center at 75R Central St.
Questions about redistricting for Rep. Kerans
-
-
-
create new districts in the ma-
-
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
-
ing
in that the Committee took
bordering neighborhood in West
-
-
-
-
-
state representative, answer the
Bob May, 2020 Republican
candidate for state representative,
13th Essex District

6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 12, 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:
Rooted in
Extraordinary Care
Our staff is stronger then ever and
ready to care for you or your loved one.
Whether it is after a hospital stay, or for long-term care, we’re here to care for you.
Always.
Offerings Include:
• Experienced clinical team
• Short-term recovery stays
• Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy
• Long-term inpatient skilled care
• Respite stays
• Hospice care
96 Forest Street
Peabody, MA 01960
www.pilgrimrehab.org
Call us for compassionate care you can count on. 978-532-0303
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.
h t t p s : / / z o o m .
us/j/134596872
Meeting ID: 134 596 872
Phone: 929-205-6099
Coffee hour on Tuesdays at
10 a.m.
h t t p s : / / z o o m .
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

NOVEMBER 12, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952
Service to all faiths
Complete Pre-Need Planning
Medicaid Approved Trust &
Insurance Plans
19 YALE AVE.,
WAKEFIELD, MASS.
Mary Lipman, 86
1935 - 2021
DANVERS - Mary Alice Lipman,
an adventurous spirit who loved
life, travel and the arts, died Nov.
3 at Benchmark Senior Living at
Putnam Farm Danvers following a
long battle with dementia.
Mary Alice, born Oct. 23, 1935
in Naples, NY, traveled the globe…
from Australia to an abandoned
lighthouse off Cape Cod. She
shared her joy of giving to others
wherever she went.
Her love of Africa, led her to
teach psychiatric nursing skills at
a hospital in Uganda. On her second
trip to the country, she helped
build a school by hand-making
bricks and hauling them up a
muddy mountainside.
She was a founding board member
of the Katydid Foundation Inc.,
a nonprofit serving adults on the
autism spectrum. As vice-president
of the Board, she was a
strong supporter for the autistic
residents and their staff.
An avid theater-goer and music
lover, she was a frequent visitor
to the Huntington Theater, Boston
Symphony, Tanglewood and Lyric
Stage Company of Boston. She
also enjoyed skiing, hiking, camping
and biking.
Mary Alice leaves a daughter
Susan (Lipman) Helms and her
husband James, and grandson
Kellerson all of Coppell, Texas; sister-in-law
Jane Wilcox of Memphis,
Tenn.; and a niece and nephew.
She was predeceased by her
parents, Albert and Alice Wilcox of
Naples, NY; brother Henry Wilcox
of Memphis, Tenn. and son Gregory
Lipman of Peabody and Ipswich.
Mary Alice enjoyed a strong
network of caring friends, many
of whom sat by her bedside prior
to her death. Her former neighbor
and longtime friend Carol DiCiaccio
of Middleton managed her
care during her three years of suffering
from dementia.
Mary Alice lived in Lynnfield for
many years, and was a
longtime member and past
president of the sisterhood at Temple
Beth Shalom, Peabody.
She graduated from Florida
State University College of Nursing
in Tallahassee, Fla. in 1957. She
worked at the National Institute
of Health in Washington, DC., the
VNA Roxbury and Lynnfield Council
on Aging and most recently
shared her compassion for those
with mental illness and addiction
at Lynn, Union, BayRidge and
Whidden Memorial hospitals.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made in her memory to:
The Katydid Foundation Inc., a
501(c)3 tax exempt organization,
www.KatydidFoundation.org or the
Alzheimer’s Association, www.alz.
org.
Services will be private. To leave
condolences, messages and
memories, please visit the website
for Stanetsky-Hymanson Memorial
Chapel in Salem (www.dignitymemorial.com)
Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128
Spacious Modern Facilities
Ample Private Parking
Handicapped Accessible
Area Code 781
245-3550 • 334-9966
We want to hear
from you!
Send us a letter at
editor@weeklynews.net.
Letters should be
no more than
300 words.
By Sam minton
The Tanners’ volleyball
coach, Lisa Keene, has been a
mainstay in the program for over
a decade and she continues to
show her value through positive
Keene has been a volleyball
coach at Peabody Veterans Memorial
High School since 2004
but she has been teaching for
educator for over 31 years, with
the majority of her career in the
city being spent at Higgins Middle
School as a physical-educa-
Star
of the
week
FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS
Peabody volleyball head coach Lisa Keene directs the team during a match.
Lisa Keene continues to
lead at the high school
“I love sports and fitness and
encouraging my students to find
a lifelong activity that they enjoy
doing to stay physically fit,”
ment
when students accomplish
something they didn’t think they
Keene has had a lot of success
as a volleyball coach at
was awarded the Women in
Sport Award by the MIAA and
in 2020 she was inducted into
That success has continued
has qualified for the state tourna-
vanced
to the Round of 16 in
Division 1, and Keene has been
really impressed with the group
“This team is highly skilled
look forward to getting to practice
every day and running new
personalities and everyone
season that has flown by too fast
and hopefully we can continue
Keene also was honored once
again in 2021 when she was
named the North East Confer-
“It is always an honor to be
NEC has amazing coaches and
athletes and truly every one
of the coaches in our league is

8
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 12, 2021
New PACC events
FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS
Gallo Nero
Sanctum Style ribbon cutting 89 Main St., Peabody
Join us in celebrating Sanctum
Style, a PACC new member and men’s working
and women’s boutique located at MarketStreet
Lynnfield. Sanctum Style is
owned by husband-and-wife team Jaime
Sloan-McCarthy and Ryan McCar-
have to go back to work. (Or not. We
thy.
won’t tell!)
Date: Friday, Nov. 12
The Business Studio Series is made
Time: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
possible by a generous SALEM FIVE
Place: Sanctum Style
sponsorship.
696 Market St
The Chamber for Good Nonprofit of
Lynnfield, MA 01940
the Month series is made possible by a
Business Studio Lunch @ Gallo Nero generous PEABODY WEALTH ADVI-
Lunch and Learn at PACC’s Business
Studio: a great way to share your Our Chamber for Good Nonprofit of
SORS sponsorship.
“call me when” and enjoy the company the Month is Peabody TV.
of fellow business owners and community
leaders.
holiday party and toy drive!
Member appreciation
Tuesday, Nov. 16
Thursday, Dec. 9, 2021
11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
5:30 - 7:00 p.m. at Mills58
58 Pulaski St , Peabody
Looking for past issues?
Find them on weeklynews.net
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not a deposit, not insured by any federal government agency and may lose value.

NOVEMBER 12, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Fenwick blows
out Maynard to
open playoff run
FOOTBALL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS
By Sam Minton
PEABODY — The No. 3
Bishop Fenwick football team
took care of business against
the No. 14 Maynard Tigers
Friday night, advancing to the
Division 5 quarterfinals with
a 49-14 win at Donaldson
Stadium.
It was a banner night for senior
quarterback Steven Woods
and senior receiver Jason
Romans. Woods completed 10
of his 13 passes for more than
250 yards and six touchdowns.
Romans had a combined four
touchdowns and more than 100
yards receiving.
Fenwick coach David Woods
was pleased with the performances
he got from his two
seniors.
“Jason (Romans) is a tough
kid to cover,” he said. “He is
a special athlete for sure and
Steven (Woods) is having fun
playing quarterback. He did
throw a couple of perfect balls
(tonight).”
The Crusaders’ defense came
to play as well, forcing a threeand-out
on Maynard’s opening
drive. Woods’ offense started
the drive on its 44 with about
10 minutes left in the opening
quarter.
Fenwick quickly moved
down the field, driving 56 yards
in less than two minutes. This
was mostly done through the
air, with Woods throwing for 36
yards in the opening drive. The
Crusaders’ success culminated
in a six-yard touchdown pass to
Romans, giving Fenwick a 7-0
lead after a successful pointafter
attempt from Romans.
Fenwick’s defense continued
to stonewall Maynard, forcing a
punt with a little more than four
minutes left in the first quarter.
By Mike Alongi
The Northeastern Conference
has announced its 2021 girls
soccer all-stars and awards, and
first-year Peabody head coach
Andrew Douglass took home
some hardware after he was
named NEC Co-Coach of the
Year along with Masconomet’s
Alison Lecesse.
Douglass had a great first
season with the Tanners, helping
to lead the girls to a 7-5-4 record
(6-5-2 in the NEC) and a No.
The Crusaders blocked a punt
and regained possession on
their opponent’s 45-yard-line.
Woods continued to dominate
in the air, finding Mike
Zaimi in the end zone from
eight yards out. The senior
quarterback ended the first
half completing five of his six
passes for 71 yards and two
touchdowns. After another
successful PAT from Romans,
Fenwick had a 14-0 lead.
The night continued to get
worse for Maynard as it mishandled
the ensuing kick return
with the Crusaders gaining
possession in the red zone with
48 seconds left in the opening
quarter. This time, the Tigers’
defense stopped Fenwick dead
in its tracks and forced a turnover
on downs with 11 minutes
left in the second quarter.
Maynard came up empy on
the ensuing drive, as senior
quarterback Connor Capone
was picked off by Luke
Connolly, and the Crusaders
taking over on their opponent’s
43-yard-line.
With 7:56 left in the half,
Woods unleashed a 40-yard
bomb to senior Chris Faraca,
who scampered into the end
zone. Romans turned a mishandled
snap into a two-point
conversion, giving Fenwick a
22-0 lead.
The Tigers took the ensuing
kickoff to their 30-yard-line and
finally wore down Fenwick’s
defense with a drive that lasted
more than six minutes, with
Maynard marching 70 yards
down the field. Capone kept the
drive with a four-yard touchdown
pass to Patrick Andrews.
Abraao Alencar converted the
PAT to shorten the deficit to
22-7 with two minutes left in
the second quarter.
Fenwick started its next drive
on the 30-yard-line but quickly
Sports
PHOTO | VANESSA LEROY
Bishop Fenwick’s Chris Faraca had one touchdown reception in a win over Maynard Friday
night in the Division 5 playoffs.
found the end zone with Faraca
maneuvering his way through
the Tigers defense for a 74-yard
touchdown catch. Another successful
PAT gave the Crusaders
a 29-7 lead, which they took
into halftime.
While Maynard head football
coach Nick Pileeki described
his offense as ground and
pound, the team did quite well
through the air.
“He (Capone) gets better
every week,” said the coach.
“He is learning to read coverages
a little bit better, but he
is putting the ball for the most
part in the right place.”
Douglass named NEC girls soccer Co-Coach of the Year
23 seed in the Division 1 state
tournament.
Taking home NEC Player of
the Year honors was Danvers
senior Arianna Bezanson,
who also won the award the
last time it was given in 2019.
Bezanson had a stellar season
for the Dunn Division champion
Falcons, scoring 20 goals
and adding nine assists. She
was also named the Moynihan
Lumber Student-Athlete of the
Month for September.
Bezanson also had two teammates
join her on the NEC
All-Conference Team in senior
Gabby Chisholm and sophomore
Georgia Prouty.
The rest of the NEC All-
Conference Team was made up
of Peabody senior Emma Bloom,
Peabody senior McKayla
Fisher, Swampscott senior
Maddie Hudson, Swampscott
sophomore Victoria Quagrello,
Marblehead senior Ella Kramer,
Masconomet senior Elena
Lindonen, Masconomet junior
Taylor Bovardi, Beverly
It didn’t take long for Woods
and the Crusaders offense to
get going in the second half as
the senior quarterback threw
a 65-yard touchdown pass to
Romans on the first play on
the opening drive of the third
quarter. The PAT from Romans
was good and Bishop Fenwick
had a 36-7 lead with more than
11 minutes left in the third
quarter.
With the Crusaders having a
sizable lead, Troy Irizarry got a
heavy dose of carries. Romans
polished off the drive with
a touchdown reception and
converted the PAT to give the
senior Kayleigh Crowell and
Gloucester senior Darcy Muller.
The NEC All-Star Team was
split between the two divisions,
which were renamed the Dunn
Division and Lynch Division
earlier this year.
The Dunn Division All-Stars
included Emily McDonough and
Samantha Simmons (Peabody);
Sophie DiGrande and Lilian
Gosselin (Swampscott); Reese
Pszenny, Eliana Anderson and
Emily Goddard (Danvers);
Lauren Boughner and Kendall
Crusaders a 43-7 lead with just
over four minutes left in the
quarter. Romans kept Fenwick
scoring with a pick-six to give
Bishop Fenwick a 49-7 lead.
Maynard made the scoreline
look a little better as Capone
threw a 23-yard touchdown
pass to Mateo Arellano with
four minutes left in the game.
Alencar converted the PAT to
make it a 49-14 final.
Bishop Fenwick (7-2) will
take on No. 11 Hudson in the
Division 5 quarterfinal round
next Friday.
Skulley (Masconomet); and
Claire Brean (Beverly).
On the other side, the
Lynch Division All-Stars included
Maddie Goyetche and
Jordan Morris (Saugus); Cait
Mullins, Samantha Dormer
and Talia Selby (Marblehead);
Mia Martucci and Summer
Tallent (Winthrop); Morgan
Pennimpede and Abby Stauffer
(Gloucester); and Isabella
Cunha (Salem).
Gloucester was chosen for the
Team Sportsmanship Award.

10
Peabody sets
records in big win
over Wakefield
FOOTBALL
By Mike Alongi
WAKEFIELD — The
Peabody football team must
have been harboring some
anger after not making it into
the MIAA state playoffs, and
the Tanners took it out on
Wakefield Friday night on the
road with a 42-19 win over
the Warriors in a non-playoff
game.
“It was really just a wellplayed
game for us in all three
phases,” said Peabody coach
Mark Bettencourt. “Wakefield
came out and really tried to
stop the run against us, and that
opened up a lot of opportunities
in the passing game that we
took advantage of.”
It was a record-setting night
on multiple fronts, as quarterback
Shea Lynch continued
possibly the best season in
Peabody quarterback history
by completing 22-of-26 passes
for 373 yards and four touchdowns.
Lynch has already set
Tanner new records for passing
yards and passing touchdowns
in a single season.
But all you really need to
know is that Bettencourt sees
the junior in the same light
as Peabody greats like Doug
Santos, Jake Doherty and Eric
DeMayo in terms of his leadership,
work ethic and sheer
ability on the football field.
“It’s not very often that you
get a player of Shea’s caliber,”
said Bettencourt. “He’s the
hardest worker out there every
day in practice, and he’s a true
leader in every sense of the
word. His work ethic is through
the roof, he knows the offense
like the back of his hand, and
he’s really taken a huge step
forward this year.”
Lynch’s receivers benefitted
big-time Friday night, with Eli
Batista leading the way after
notching 162 receiving yards
and three touchdowns. He also
added an interception on the
defensive side -- his sixth of
the season.
Only a sophomore, Batista
has exploded onto the scene for
the Tanners by making an impact
in all three phases of the
game.
“It’s kind of crazy that
he’s only a sophomore,” said
Bettencourt. “When we moved
him to safety earlier this year,
he really just found a home.
Then when you add in his four
or five touchdown receptions
and his five or six interceptions,
he’s truly been one of our
most impactful players.”
Senior Jovante Dailey added
eight receptions for 131 yards,
while junior Danny Barrett
caught his program record-setting
ninth touchdown reception
of the season in the win. Senior
linebacker Michael Perez also
had a big game on the defensive
side of the ball, while junior
Colin Ridley returned a
kick for a touchdown.
Things couldn’t have gotten
off to a better start for the
Tanners, as Ridley took the
opening kickoff 90 yards to the
Peabody runners finish
strong at NEC Championships
By Mike Alongi
The Peabody boys and girls
cross country teams put together
great performances to
close out the season, each finishing
in the top three of their
respective races at the NEC
Championships last week.
The Peabody girls finished in
second place as a team behind
Beverly, with Sarah DiVasta
placing first overall with a time
of 19:30. The Tanners also got
top-20 finishes from Cailyn
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Buckley in eighth place (20:35),
Ava Buckley in 13th place
(20:51), Leah O’Neill in 16th
place (21:17) and Leah Buckley
in 20th place (22:28).
The Peabody boys finished
in third place as a team behind
a first-place finish from Logan
Tracia, who won with a time of
15:53. Other solid finishes for
the Tanners came from Ryan
Faletra in 12th place (17:11),
Josh Trelegan in 14th place
(17:26) and Gabe Gitonga in
16th place (17:32).
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 12, 2021
FILE PHOTO
Quarterback Shea Lynch set a Tanners single-game passing record Friday night by completing
22-of-26 passes for 373 yards and four touchdowns.
house to put Peabody out in
front. It wasn’t much of a contest
from there, as the Peabody
defense shut the door on the
Warriors and allowed Lynch
and the offense to run wild all
over the field.
Peabody (5-4) will play its
final game before Thanksgiving
Peabody’s Keene named NEC
volleyball Coach of the Year
By Mike Alongi
Peabody coach Lisa Keene,
who was named NEC Coach of
the Year after helping lead the
Tanners to a 15-4 record, a Lynch
Division title and a No. 14 seed in
the Division 1 state tournament.
Peabody junior outside hitter
Isabel Bettencourt and sophomore
setter Abby Bettencourt
were named to the All Conference
team, while Kristina Cardello,
Lauryn Mendonca and Sarah
Broughton were named Dunn
Division All-Stars.
After a regular season that saw
her become one of the top outside
hitters in the area, Marblehead junior
Keira Sweetnam was named
Northeastern Conference Player
THURSDAY
Football
Non-Playoff Games
Lynnfield at Georgetown (6)
Friday night (7) at home
against former Northeastern
Conference compatriot Lynn
Classical back at Coley Lee
Field.
“It’s always great going
up against those guys,” said
Bettencourt. “Brian and I
played against each other in
of the Year when the league announced
its annual all-stars and
awards this week.
Sweetnam — who notched
more than 150 total kills in the
Magicians’ 18 games — was one
of three All-Conference selections
for Marblehead, which finished
the regular season at 14-4.
The other two Magicians on
the NEC All-Conference Team
were senior middle blocker Lilah
Thompson and junior libero
Cailtin Parkman.
The rest of the All-Conference
Team was made up of Beverly
junior middle blocker Natalie
Reynolds, Masconomet junior
setter Vanessa Latam, and
Masconomet junior outside hitter
Camryn Wettstone.
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
Football
Division 1 Quarterfinal
No. 6 Wachusett at No. 3 St. John’s Prep (6)
Division 5 Quarterfinal
high school and we’ve known
each other for a long time. He’s
a great coach and he’s always
got a lot of great athletes on his
team, so we know it’s going
to be a tough battle and we’re
going to have to be ready to
play. Being at home should give
us a pretty decent advantage.”
The NEC All-Star Team was
split between the two divisions,
which were renamed the Dunn
Division and Lynch Division earlier
this year.
The Dunn Division All-
Stars included Nicolette Teti
and Julia Potvin (Marblehead);
Lindsey Byman and Catherine
Faddis (Masconomet); and Tess
Vontzalides (Danvers).
On the other side, the Lynch
Division All-Stars included
Nickole Fein and Anastasia Hayes
(Swampscott); Fallon Millerick
(Saugus); Anna Cantone and
Natalie Wessell (Salem); Caroline
Ploszay, Beatrice Lesser and Mya
Perron (Beverly); and Megan
Goudge (Winthrop).
No. 11 Hudson at No. 3 Bishop Fenwick (7)
Division 6 Quarterfinal
No. 6 Medway at No. 3 St. Mary’s (6)
Non-Playoff Games
Lynn Classical at Peabody (7)

NOVEMBER 12, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
FILE PHOTO
Peabody junior Victor Maciel was one of two Tanners selected
to the NEC All-Conference Boys Soccer Team last week.
Maciel, Soper
named to NEC
All-Conference Team
By Mike Alongi
The Northeastern Conference
has announced its 2021 boys
soccer all-stars, and a number of
local players were honored.
Taking home Player of the Year
honors was Beverly senior Nick
Braganca, who notched a stellar
20 goals and 14 assists in 17
games for the Panthers.
Braganca was joined on the
NEC All-Conference Team by
teammates and fellow seniors Teo
Berbic and Ian Visnick.
The rest of the NEC All-
Conference Team was made up
of Peabody senior Nick Soper,
Peabody junior Victor Maciel,
Swampscott senior Valerio
Tatafiore, Winthrop senior Gustav
Hemmingsen, Masconomet senior
Sam Brockleman, Masconomet
senior Kevin Pelletier, Danvers
junior Chance Prouty, Gloucester
senior Andrew Coelho and
Gloucester senior Jack Patten.
The NEC All-Star Team was
NEC announces its
field hockey all-stars
By Mike Alongi
The Northeastern Conference
has announced its 2021 field
hockey all-stars, and a number of
local players were honored.
Peabody’s Jenna Espinola was
the sole Tanner player selected as
an All-Star.
Not surprisingly, it was
Masconomet star junior Maggie
Sturgis who took home NEC
Player of the Year honors after a
stellar season. Sturgis averaged
three points per game during
Masconomet’s unbeaten regular
season, notching 34 goals and 17
assists in 17 games.
Sturgis had three of her teammates
join her on the NEC All-
Conference team, with senior
Ava Tello, senior Lily Conway
and junior Julia Graves all getting
honored.
Masconomet’s Maggie
Bridgeo was selected as the NEC
Coach of the Year to round out the
award winners for the Chieftains.
The rest of the NEC All-
split between the two divisions,
which were renamed the Dunn
Division and Lynch Division earlier
this year.
The Dunn Division All-Stars included
Michael Balke and Mattie
Calver (Peabody); Lucas Bereaud
(Swampscott); Henry Bell and
Nick Fox (Beverly); Brennan
Johnston, Eion O’Brien and
Jason Karas (Masconomet); and
Ali Elhadidy and Sean Ouellette
(Danvers).
On the other side, the Lynch
Division All-Stars included
Alejandro Ortega and Cameron
Soroko (Saugus); Schuyler
Schmitt and Oliver Buckhoff
(Marblehead); Juan Nieves and
Mateo Martinez (Winthrop);
Chris Qirjazi (Salem); and Max
Sperry, Kayky Barbosa and Aidan
Almeida (Gloucester).
Salem High was chosen for
the Team Sportsmanship Award,
while Gloucester’s Armando
Marnoto was selected as the NEC
Coach of the Year.
Conference Team was made
up of Peabody senior Jackie
Scopa, Swampscott senior
Isabella Modica, Saugus senior
Georgia Fiore, Marblehead senior
Jane O’Neil, Danvers senior
Grace Brinkley, Danvers junior
Katherine Purcell, Beverly senior
Jamie Dupont and Gloucester junior
Aria Caputo.
The NEC All-Star Team was
combined between the two divisions,
which were renamed
the Dunn Division and Lynch
Division earlier this year.
All-Stars were Brooke
Waters and Olivia Passalacqua
(Swampscott); Espinola
(Peabody); Jessica Bremberg
(Saugus); Peighton Ridge and
Lillie Salisbury (Marblehead);
Cecily Paglierani, Katelyn
Caffrey and Ally Baker
(Masconomet); Ashley Clark and
Megan McGinnity (Danvers);
and Ella Maloblocki and Noelle
McLane (Beverly).
Saugus was chosen for the
Team Sportsmanship Award.
FILE PHOTO
Kristina Cardello had 30 digs for Peabody in a win over Quincy in the Division 1 tournament
Round of 32 last Thursday.
Peabody outlasts Quincy in
Division 1 Round of 32
VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS
By Mike Alongi
PEABODY — In one of its
most back-and-forth matches
of the entire season, the No.
15 Peabody volleyball team
outlasted No. 19 Quincy by a
score of 3-1 in the Division 1
North tournament Round of 32
Thursday evening at Peabody
Veterans Memorial High
School. The Tanners won by
set scores of 25-21, 25-21, 22-
25, 25-18.
“It was a great match, and
Quincy really played hard and
pushed us the whole time,” said
Peabody coach Lisa Keene,
who was named NEC Coach
of the Year earlier this week.
“I’m just proud of the girls for
how they continue to fight and
how they really finished it off
once they got the chance in that
fourth set.”
Isabel Bettencourt had a
big game for the Tanners with
13 kills and five aces, while
Lauryn Mendonca notched a
season-high six blocks. Sarah
Broughton had 18 service
points and six kills, while Abby
Bettencourt had 26 assists and
four kills. Kristina Cardello
had a massive game in the back
with 30 digs, while Maddie
Castro had a season-high six
kills.
“Everyone played so well and
played their role so perfectly it
was a great team effort,” said
Keene. “Lauren was pumped
up to play in a game like this
and she really did well at the
net, Bo (Isabel) did a great job
in all facets, Abby was a great
facilitator and Krissy had a
great game on the back line.”
The Tanners got off to a slow
start in the opening set, falling
behind an inspired Quincy
squad 10-4 in the opening minutes.
But Peabody eventually
was able to right the ship, and
the Tanners rallied all the way
back to tie the score at 14-14.
Peabody took the lead there
and never gave it up, surviving
a late Quincy rally to win the
set 25-21.
Peabody flipped the script
on Quincy in the second set,
sprinting out to an early lead
before stretching that lead to
14-4. Although Quincy battled
all the way back to get within
three, the Tanners were able to
hold onto the lead and coast to
the 25-21 victory.
The Presidents got back
on track a bit in the third set,
keeping Peabody off balance
for the majority of the frame.
Quincy eventually stretched the
lead to 18-11, and despite a late
Tanners rally the Presidents
were able to take the 25-22 set
win to keep the match alive.
The majority of the fourth
set was a back-and-forth affair,
with nine ties and 10 lead
changes throughout. But, with
the score tied 16-16, Peabody
went on a run at the perfect
time and outscored Quincy
9-2 to win the set and take the
match.
Peabody (16-4) now moves
on to the Div. 1 Round of 16,
where the Tanners will face
off against either No. 3 North
Andover or No. 30 Taunton at a
date and time to be determined.
“It’ll be a tough battle either
way, but we face North
Andover in the first game of the
season and we’ve grown a lot
since then,” said Keene. “I’m
sure they’ve grown up a lot too
and I’m sure it’s going to be a
great game no matter who we
go up against. We just need to
play a game and continue to
work together.”

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 12, 2021
Peabody teams compete in playoff openers
Photos | Vanessa Leroy
Peabody’s Elayna Capone serves to Quincy last Thursday.
Bishop Fenwick’s Costa Beechin, left, makes a tackle on a Maynard player
during their Division 5 playoff game Friday.
Fenwick’s Tyler Irizarry attempts to break a tackle against Maynard.
Allison Flewelling makes a serve against Quincy in the Division
1 Round of 32. Sarah Broughton, center, had 18 service points and six kills for Peabody Thursday.

NOVEMBER 12, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
Acrylic Painting with Jeanette Lerner at the library
For The Weekly NeWs
Classes are a mix of seasoned
and brand-new painters.
It’s about learning to paint, being
creative, and having fun!
Together, we are a small and
friendly group of painters! Feel
free to contact us or our instructor
if you have any questions
about these classes: jlerner23@
gmail.com
All are welcome!
FALL 2021
CRAZY ABSTRACT and
ORIGINAL NOTE CARDS
Abstract freedom! Sometimes
it’s just about playing with
paint and self creativity. Every
student’s painting will be original.
You may be surprised! Layering
paint colors and a variety
of shapes and some creative
tools to enjoy the experience of
this free-form class. This will
be part 1 of a 4-week session
for 2 weeks followed by Original
Note Cards for 2 weeks.
Students will paint simple designs
to personalize their paper
note cards. Hand-painted cards
are special to those who receive
them. We will be using Acrylics
with water and some may
choose to finish with marker
pens. A list of supplies will be
sent after registration. Class is
limited to 8 Students.
Dates: 11/9, 11/16, 12/7, and
12/14 *No classes on 11/23 or
11/30.
Time: 6:30 to 8:30 PM
Location: South Branch Library
*Please note that the location
might change due to COVID 19
and the library’s availability.
*Masks are mandatory indoors
Winter 2021
PAINTER’S PICK
This session will be the Student’s
choice. Maybe there is a
scene you have always wanted
to paint or a painting for a room
in your home or for someone
special.
This is your session! I will
guide you through your painting
and share ideas. I will also provide
guidance and ideas to get
started. Additional information
will be provided after registration.
This is a 5-week session.
Dates: 1/4, 1/11, 1/18, 1/25,
and 2/1
Time: 6:30 to 8:30 PM
Location: South Branch Library
*Please note that the location
might change due to COVID 19
and the library’s availability.
*Masks are mandatory indoors
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SITTING FLOWERS
Beautiful white flowers with
bits of greenery in a container.
Detailing flowers to stand out
and adding greens and berries
for contrast. A fun painting for
students to learn flower shapes,
sizes and placement, and shading.
A list of supplies will be
provided after registration. This
is a 5-week session.
Dates: 3/1, 3/8, 3/15, 3/22,
and 3/29
Time: 6:30 to 8:30 PM
Location: South Branch Library
*Please note that the location
might change due to COVID 19
and the library’s availability.
To advertise here,
contact 781-593-7700,
ext. 1355 or email
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trattoria
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Wakefield, MA 01880
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DINE IN • TAKE OUT
We use 100% vegetable oil.
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CATERING SERVICES AND GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
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woodmans.com 978.768.6057
197 Washington St., Peabody
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Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11-10
Closed Sundays
TEL: 781-246-1161
TAKE OUT OR EAT IN – LUNCH AND DINNER
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their way up to “The Lot” over the last 5 months
to support the Chicken & The Pig Food Truck!
follow us on Facebook or Instagram @chickenandthepigfoodtruck

14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 12, 2021
Sales Agent Nash
joins J Barrett & Co.
For The Weekly NeWs
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COURTESY PHOTO | J BARRETT
Lisa Nash knows Peabody well –– she owned Tasty Foods in the
city for over two decades.
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10 BEECHWOOD RD
$710,000
B: Taylor Vo & Juliette T Vo-Gignac
S: Brian M Gear
1 LOCKSLEY RD
$950,000
B: Jennifer L Blake & Mark A
Continelli-Pasell
S: Benjamin R Watkins & Pamela
L Watkins
PEABODY
15 AYER ST
$600,000
B: Sarah A Silva & Justin Viveiros
S: Arlindo P Constantino Jr
16 BELFAST RD
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62 FULTON ST U:4
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619 LOWELL ST
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21 NELSON RD
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$900,000
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38 SURREY LN
$652,000
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B: Teodoro A Espinoza & Elise M
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4 HOPKINS RD
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Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Friday November 12, 2021 @ 9:00am
at the Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50 Farm Avenue,
Peabody, MA, for the removal of a Public Shade Tree(s) at the following
location(s).
Address: 2 Lincoln Road
Peabody, MA 01960
WEEKLY NEWS: November 4, 11, 2021
Legal Notice
There will be a Tree Removal Hearing on Wednesday November 24, 2021 @
8:30am at the Recreation, Parks & Forestry Department office located at 50
Farm Avenue, Peabody, MA, for the removal of 2 Public Shade Tree(s) at the
following location(s).
Address: 6 Butternut Ave As per the petition of (Mike Carroca)
Peabody, MA 01960
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden
WEEKLY NEWS: November 12 and 18, 2021
As per the petition of (Robert Bettencourt)
Per Order of Brian Grant, Tree Warden

NOVEMBER 12, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
Brown School gets crafty
Photos | Paula Muller
Danielle Fermano displays baskets from her business, The Basket Case, which makes up gift
baskets with products for women and mothers. She was a vendor at the craft fair at the Captain
Samuel Brown Elementary School on Saturday.
Kerryann Kilrow of Saugus, has had a hobby of crocheting
since she was eight years old. She shows a gnome she made
along with many other things to bring to the craft fair.
Sean Silva ponders his crochet toy options with his grandmother Mary Brady.
Ashley Guthro of Saugus, ties labels on one of the products she and her partner, Brandy Giobino,
from Medford, are selling at the craft fair.
Allen Leno of Nothing Bundt Cakes hands Maureen Grossi one
of the free samples they were offering at their display. Flavors
span a wide range from chocolate to raspberry.

16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 NOVEMBER 12, 2021
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