• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • My Account
  • Subscribe
  • Log In
Itemlive

Itemlive

North Shore news powered by The Daily Item

  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Lifestyle
  • Police/Fire
  • Government
  • Obituaries
  • Archives
  • E-Edition
  • Help
This article was published 13 year(s) and 8 month(s) ago

Marblehead High to use grant money to install cameras

jbutterworth

September 21, 2011 by jbutterworth

MARBLEHEAD – Marblehead has been approved for a $44,000 Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) grant and plans to use it to buy security cameras for Marblehead High School.Police Chief Robert Picariello said the police and the School Department worked together to apply for the grant under the COPS Secure Our Schools program.The grant is for half the $88,000 the town is looking to spend.?We?ve had a fair amount of damage to the high school due to vandalism,” Picariello said. “We?re always thinking about school security, first from the viewpoint of safety of the kids from intruders and then losses to the building from vandalism or breaking and entering at night.”One noteworthy incident of vandalism was discovered just before midnight Friday, June 4, 2010, a few hours after the senior banquet. Broken windows and damage to classrooms and halls in the school science wing was estimated at $5,000, but much of it was cleaned up before Sunday afternoon?s graduation ceremonies.The School Committee?s Security Subcommittee will decide what type of cameras to order and where to locate them, Picariello said.Marblehead High Principal Kenneth Weinstein said he is looking forward to getting the cameras installed – the target date is December.?Right now we don?t have any way of observing any of the 28 doors at the high school. This is a huge building and we?re eager to have a better ability to do that,” he said. “Twenty-eight is a lot of doors.”The cameras will be hooked up to recording devices. Weinstein said he expects the recordings to be viewed on an incident-by-incident basis. “We don?t have enough staff to have someone monitoring the cameras,” he said, recalling his days at a private school which had a security person working at a front desk, watching security monitor screens.

  • jbutterworth
    jbutterworth

    View all posts

Related posts:

No related posts.

Primary Sidebar

Advertisement

Sponsored Content

What questions should I ask when choosing a health plan?

Advertisement

Upcoming Events

#SmallBusinessFriday #VirtualNetworkingforSmallBusinesses #GlobalSmallBusinessSuccess #Boston

June 20, 2025
Boston Masachusset

2025 GLCC Annual Golf Tournament

August 25, 2025
Gannon Golf Club

Adult Color/Paint Time

July 11, 2025
5 N Common St, Lynn, MA, United States, Massachusetts 01902

Affordable Housing Trust Fund Board

June 17, 2025
Zoom Meeting

Footer

About Us

  • About Us
  • Editorial Practices
  • Advertising and Sponsored Content

Reader Services

  • Subscribe
  • Manage Your Subscription
  • Activate Subscriber Account
  • Submit an Obituary
  • Submit a Classified Ad
  • Daily Item Photo Store
  • Submit A Tip
  • Contact
  • Terms and Conditions

Essex Media Group Publications

  • La Voz
  • Lynnfield Weekly News
  • Marblehead Weekly News
  • Peabody Weekly News
  • 01907 The Magazine
  • 01940 The Magazine
  • 01945 The Magazine
  • North Shore Golf Magazine

© 2025 Essex Media Group