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WEEKLY NEWS
WOBURN, MA
PERMIT #168
PAID
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PRSRT STD
OCTOBER 14, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 41
By Katelyn Sahagian
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
Chamber of Commerce
celebrating 90 years
16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
The Peabody Area Chamber of
Commerce (PACC) is celebrating a
milestone birthday by throwing a party
for its members.
The chamber is celebrating 90 years
of bringing local businesses together
with a steak dinner, raffles, and entertainment
on Nov. 4 from 5:30 to 9 p.m.
at Spinelli’s event venue.
“It’s to really celebrate the successes,
determination, and resiliency of our
businesses,” said PACC Chair Beth
Amico.
She added that the chamber plans
to honor the four board members who
are stepping down and to welcome
four new board members taking their
places.
“This is a birthday celebration but
also a business celebration to truly just
By Katelyn Sahagian
PACC, PAGE 2
Planning Board hints at new
32-townhome development
The Planning Board is waiting on the
final stages of peer review to turn a vacant
storefront into 32 townhouse units, complete
with 60 parking spaces and 20 visitor
parking spaces.
68 Prospect St., which used to be a
Lahey Medical Imaging building, is going
to be demolished and turned into market
rate and affordable townhouses. The property
was initially proposed in May; K.
Hoyle Construction bought the property
FILE PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ
The Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce plays host to a number of city
events, showcasing businesses and individuals in the community.
for $3 million in June.
“Phase one would be to start with 12
units,” said John Keilty, the lawyer representing
K. Hoyle Construction at the
Planning Board meeting on May 20.
Six of the townhouses will be affordable
housing, said Keilty. In addition to building
the initial 12 townhouses, the construction
group will fix a sidewalk that leads to the
property and they will add a landscape
buffer for privacy.
The total plan for the townhouse development
is to have five buildings that contain
the 32 two-bedroom units. Each unit
will have a one car garage and an exclusive
driveway.
In the May meeting, City Planner
Andrew Levin said that K. Hoyle
Construction knew it would have to receive
peer reviews for certain aspects of the
project. In the meeting on Oct. 7, Levin said
that the peer reviews had been completed.
“I would expect to have the applicants
back at the next meeting to discuss 68
Prospect St.,” said Levin. “The Department
of Public Services is in the process of reviewing
the peer reviews right now and
making comments.”
Library
lectures
focussing on
Black authors
By Katelyn Sahagian
In a push for more inclusivity in their programming,
the Peabody Institute Library’s
four-week fall lecture series will focus on
Black American writers.
“I want to have anti-racism and diversity
and ethic identity be an overarching
theme that permeates all of our programming,”
said Senior Programming Librarian
Gabriela Toth. “So not all of the programming
will be about that, but I want to make
everything very inclusive.”
The return of the library’s in-person lecture
program will kick off Oct. 20 at 11 a.m.,
and will feature Harvard comparative literature
professor Theo Theoharis leading a
discussion on “Giovanni’s Room’’ by James
Baldwin and “The Penguin Anthology of
20th Century American Poetry,” edited by
Rita Dove.
“I’ve heard people say ‘I was an English
major and I haven’t had a chance to talk
about books like this for 50 years,’”
said Toth of the library’s popular lecture
programming.
Theoharis’ lecture series is funded by the
Peabody Library Foundation and McCarthy
Family Foundation, a charity fund through
Bank of America.
AUTHORS, PAGE 2
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2
Register of Deeds sees
big buy, big changes
By Sam minton
A property on Essex Center
Drive didn't come cheap for the
buyers, as the office building sold
for $6.46 million recently.
The UBS Financial Services
building on 8 Essex Center Drive
is a three-story, 68,000-squarefoot
office building that was
constructed in 1982. Besides
UBS, the office building is home
to Sports Medicine North, East
Boston Savings Bank, Keypoint
Partners, and the Massachusetts
Public Employees fund.
Southern Essex District Register
of Deeds John O'Brien said
that this is definitely a "top-dollar
number."
"Everything is selling," he
said. "As you know, prices have
gone crazy. ($6.46 million) is a
substantial amount of money for
an office building."
PGA Realty Company, based
in North Andover, has purchased
the building which will earn the
commonwealth of Massachusetts
nearly $30,000 as a result of the
excise tax on the sale.
O'Brien said that bringing in
this significant amount is important
for the state.
"Recording fees are one thing,
Peabody Chamber
of Commerce is
celebrating 90 years
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but when something like this sells
for that amount of money, the excise
tax is considerable," he said.
"The registry, we average about
$250,000 a day in recording fees
and excise taxes. We take in an
awful lot of money for the commonwealth
so anytime we get a
sale like that it's good."
O'Brien is actually nearing
the end of his time as a Register
of Deeds after 50 years of public
office, dating back to a Lynn
City Council campaign when he
was just 19 years old. O'Brien has
been a Register of Deeds since
1976.
Once his term ends in three
years, O'Brien has decided that
he will not be seeking reelection
for a multitude of reasons, including
a Lewy Body Dementia
diagnosis as well as Parkinson's
disease.
O'Brien has been outspoken
about the diagnosis and hasn't
shied away from talking about
his condition.
"It's time for me to retire at
the end of this term and let someone
new (come in)," he said. "I'll
be the past and they will be the
future, and they will probably
have ideas that I have never even
dreamed of. That's how it goes."
have fun and have some
laughs,” Amico said, adding
that the celebration will “recognize
the hard work and dedication
that businesses have had
over these last 12-18 months.”
Over the past fiscal year,
Amico said, there have been 38
new members and 14 members
who have rejoined the chamber.
Amico said that she felt it was
important to honor and welcome
those businesses who,
even through the pandemic,
thought it was important to belong
within PACC’s extended
family.
“Not only are they saying
‘we need to do our best to stay
open and be available for clients
and customers,’ but they’re also
saying ‘we’re investing in our
community through being a part
of the chamber,’” Amico said.
Tickets will be $70 per
person. Sponsorship opportunities
are available for purchase in
the program as well, and must
be purchased by Oct. 28. To
learn more about the event or
about sponsorship, email Maria
Terris at Maria@peabodychamber.com.
We want to hear
from you!
Send us a letter at
editor@weeklynews.net.
Letters should be no more
than 300 words.
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 14, 2021
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Peabody World War II veteran Bill Locke thanks those in attendance at Brooksby Village during
a celebration of his 100th birthday on Friday.
Library lecture series will focus
on Black American authors
AUTHORS
From page 1
World War II veteran
turns 100 at Brooksby
By HannaH CHadwiCk
Theoharis has been a professor
at Harvard since 1985,
and has also enjoyed speaking
opportunities across Asia,
Europe, and the United States.
He has written and translated
several books, including
“Joyce’s Ulysses: An Anatomy
of the Soul,” “Ibsen’s Drama:
Right Action and Tragic Joy,”
and “Before Time Could Change
Them: The Complete Poems of
Constantine P. Cavafy.”
The library’s lecture program
The Brooksby Village Veterans
group held a surprise birthday
celebration Friday in honor
of resident and U.S. Navy veteran
William E. Locke Sr., who
turned 100 years old on Thursday.
State Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem)
was in attendance, and presented
a citation to Locke on
behalf of the Senate, which honored
him for his achievements.
House Speaker Ronald Mariano
and Gov. Charlie Baker were not
in attendance, but sent their congratulations.
State Rep. Thomas
Walsh (D-Peabody) also made
an appearance. Together with
state Rep. Sally Kerans (D-Danvers),
they also had citations for
the veteran.
Mayor Edward A. Bettencourt
Jr. sent his congratulations
through a video and had a Peabody
T-shirt and blanket delivered
for the ceremony, which
was held at Brooksby Village
Senior Living Community’s
MacIntosh Building.
While approximately 60 attendees
were on hand to mark
the milestone, Locke made it
clear that he wasn’t too impressed
with what many others
might consider an accomplishment.
“You people act as if this was
something great,” Locke told his
fellow veterans. “I’ll let you in
on a little secret: Anyone can be
100; all you have to do is wake
up each morning.”
Locke, an Everett native, was
born in 1921. He graduated from
Everett High School in 1940,
then enlisted and served in the
U.S. Navy during World War II.
He served overseas in Europe,
with most of his time devoted to
working with the repair unit in
has been a fixture for years, Toth
said, adding that attendance increased
during the virtual series
throughout the pandemic when
Theoharis focused on American
playwrights.
Toth said it was her mission
to take an established program
and add more representation for
people of color.
“As a start, I thought I would
ask the people already doing
programs to incorporate inclusivity
into their programs,” Toth
said. This lecture series will be
one of her first programs in her
new inclusivity plan. “I actually
the British Isle.
“We repaired ships that were
damaged in the convoy,” said
Locke. “I came over in a convoy
that lost a few ships because the
submarines were chasing us, but
we were very fortunate to make
it out of there”
There were plans for Locke to
be deployed during World War
II, but these plans disintegrated
when the U.S dropped two
nuclear bombs over Hiroshima
and Nagasaki in August of 1945;
days later, Japan surrendered to
the Allies.
Locke served for three years
in the Navy before returning to
Massachusetts. Upon returning
home, he started to work as an
apprentice plumber in the Boston
Navy Yard. He also enrolled
at Fitchburg State University,
where he studied to be a math
VETERAN, PAGE 6
spoke to Theo and said, ‘why
don’t we do something on Black
authors or people of color?’”
Toth said that the library will
order copies of both books covered
in the lecture, and will provide
them to attendees. Patrons
wishing to sign up for the program
can do so on the library’s
website at www.peabodylibrary.org.
The program is free and Toth
is planning on holding it in the
Sutton Room at the library. The
library does require all visitors to
wear masks and to social distance.

OCTOBER 14, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
Man sentenced
for trafficking
fentanyl through city
Peabody Veterans Memorial High School is seen in winter.
High school students get
jump start in CTE program
BY ANNE MARIE TOBIN
The district is looking to connect
Peabody High School students
with area businesses as a
part of its internship program.
Program Director Dr. Chris
Lord says the focus for now is
on placement of CTE (career and
technical education) students in
their respective fields, which he
says will better prepare the students
years down the road when
they enter the workforce.
"The internship program has
been around for a while, and that's
exactly what it does, it offers our
students a unique opportunity to
gain real-world work experience,"
Lord said. "For now, it's more of a
pilot program, but our hope is to
take it to scale for all of Peabody
High. We're working through the
chamber (Peabody Area Chamber
of Commerce) and hope to present
it to the Rotary Club soon."
Lord said the school is hoping
to place 40 upper-class CTE students.
The CTE program features
six disciplines ― cosmetology,
electronics (fiber optics/drones),
culinary arts, early-childhood education,
medical assisting, and protective
services.
Twelve medical assisting students
have signed up and will be
placed in various departments
at the Lahey Clinic starting in
November. Lord said the Lahey
partnership has been in place for
"several years now, and is the
most mature internship offered by
FILE PHOTO
the school."
Twenty-two early education
seniors have signed up to begin
work at various elementary
schools and the Higgins Middle
School. The school has also
reached out to Kindercare and the
in-house For Kids Only (FKO)
programs with a start date of the
beginning of the third quarter.
The culinary arts program has
10 interns who will be placed in
local restaurants, including Not
Your Average Joe's and Maki
Sushi. These internships are paid
and will take place during school
hours and/or after school starting
sometime in February.
Twelve seniors in the cosmetology
program will be placed in
paid internships at local salons,
where they will work during
school hours and/or after school.
"The goal is to get the kids the
hours they need to get their licenses
by the end of April and then get
into the salons sometime after that
in May for their internships," Lord
said.
According to Lord, the school
is working with the Peabody Police
and Fire Departments and
local courts to place up to four
criminal justice interns in unpaid
positions sometime after the start
of the third quarter. The school is
also working with RCN to arrange
paid internship positions for three
seniors in the electronics engineering
program with a potential start
date in April.
Students will be on-site at participating
businesses during the
school day several times per week
between 11 a.m.-2 p.m. or after
school for one to three hours per
day.
Students can also earn community
service credits toward graduation.
Forty community service
hours are required to graduate.
The program includes guest
speakers from local businesses
who will come to Peabody High
to speak to interested students
about the opportunities they offer.
The internships are part of an
ongoing effort to improve the
quality of Peabody's CTE program,
which recently underwent a
major overhauling after receiving
a $175,000 Skills Capital Grant
from the state. The grant was used
to modernize the kitchen used
for the culinary arts program and
upgrade its electronics labs by
purchasing fiber-optic equipment,
robotics arms, hot-air soldering
stations, drone kits, and 3D printers.
During a visit and tour of the
CTE facilities at the high school,
Gov. Charlie Baker lauded the
district for its emerging public-private
partnership with RCN, which
has committed to hiring up to four
students as paid interns.
“Having the first certified fiber-optics
program in the country
will be a good thing for RCN, for
Peabody, and hopefully it will be a
jumping-off point for a lot of other
programs in the Commonwealth,”
Baker said.
BY GAYLA CAWLEY
BOSTON — A 30-year-old
man was sentenced to nine years
in prison Wednesday in federal
court for his involvement in a
fentanyl-trafficking operation
that extended from New York
to Peabody, the U.S. Attorney’s
office said.
James De La Cruz, of New
York, pleaded guilty on May 7
to one count of conspiracy to
distribute and to possess with intent
to distribute one kilogram or
more of heroin and 400 grams or
more of fentanyl and one count
of possession with intent to distribute
one kilogram or more of
heroin and 400 grams or more of
fentanyl, prosecutors said.
As part of his sentencing, De
La Cruz will have three years of
supervised release following his
prison term, prosecutors said.
De La Cruz spoke to a cooperating
witness several times
and then met with the witness in
September and October of 2019
to arrange a large drug shipment
from New York to the Boston
area. This shipment took place
on Oct. 21, 2019, with De La
Cruz and his co-defendant, Juan
Santos Roque, driving from
New York to Peabody with approximately
10 kilograms of
fentanyl and six kilograms of
heroin in a hidden compartment
in Santos Roque’s vehicle, prosecutors
said.
After meeting with the cooperating
witness, law-enforcement
agents arrested both men.
Santos Roque pleaded guilty
to the drug charges in October
2020 and was sentenced on May
12 to 63 months in prison and
two years of supervised release,
prosecutors said.
PACC EVENT
Total Arts! ribbon cuting
FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS
You are cordially invited to
celebrate Total Arts! A Creative
Arts Workshops, a new PACC
Member and Peabody business!
Thursday, Oct. 14th @
10:30am
2 Bourbon St. #100
Peabody, MA 01960
Total Arts! believes that everyone
can express themselves
through the creative arts, and
they strive to provide a place to
allow for exploration, discovery,
and creation for children, youth,
and adults.
Looking for a house?
Check the real estate section!

4
PEABODY
WEEKLY NEWS
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Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250
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MONDAY 10/04
Accidents
A report of a hit-and-run
motor vehicle crash at 1:31 p.m.
Monday at Northshore Mall; at
2:37 p.m.
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 2:12 p.m. Monday at
4 Centennial Drive; at 4:09 p.m.
Monday at Double Bull Taphouse
at 210D Andover St.; at 7:06
p.m. Monday at 2 Cross St. and
174 Andover St.
Complaints
A report of a neighborhood
dispute at 7:10 p.m. Monday
at 278 Newbury St. A caller reported
a neighbor was shining a
flashlight into her unit.
Vandalism
A report of vandalism at 2:17
p.m. Monday at 5 Perkins St.
A caller reported political signs
were damaged.
TUESDAY 10/05
Arrests
Kyle NE Crosman, 30, of 51
Harris St., Apt. 1, was arrested
and charged with operating a
motor vehicle with a suspended
license and marked lanes violation
at 12:39 p.m. Tuesday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday at
79 Lynnfield St; at 2:37 p.m.
Tuesday at LifeTime Fitness at
210L Andover St.
A report of a hit-and-run
motor vehicle crash at 4:39 p.m.
Tuesday at Caribe Restaurant at
80 Walnut St. A crash involving
a scooter was reported; at 12:57
p.m. Tuesday at 15 Main St. and
0 Nichols Lane.
Breaking and Entering
A report of a breaking and entering
at 9:53 a.m. Tuesday at 4
Downing Road. Police reported
someone had entered the home
through the patio door and rummaged
through the resident’s
room. Nothing appeared to have
been taken.
A report of a motor vehicle
breaking and entering at 5:54
p.m. Tuesday on Wallis Street.
Complaints
A report of unemployment
fraud at 9:10 a.m. Tuesday at 2
Jeffrey St.
Overdose
An overdose in the women’s
bathroom was reported at 1:33
p.m. Tuesday at Double Bull
Taphouse at 210D Andover St.
The female left the scene and
was found in the mall.
A report of an overdose
at 5:08 p.m. Tuesday at 286
Newbury St. The person was
taken to Salem Hospital.
WEDNESDAY 10/06
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 3:40 a.m. Wednesday at
2 Peabody Road and 502 Lowell
St.; at 8:01 a.m. Wednesday on
Andover Street; at 8:06 a.m.
Wednesday at The Container
Store at 210C Andover St.; at
11:55 a.m. Wednesday at 243
Washington St. and 1 Allens
Lane; at 3:54 p.m. Wednesday
at Walgreens at 35 Main St.; at
7:06 p.m. Wednesday at 119
Tremont St. and 50 Mt Vernon
St.
A hit-and-run motor vehicle
crash was reported at 7:51 a.m.
Wednesday at 64 Prospect St.;
at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday at
Nordstrom at 210N Andover
St.; at 7:01 p.m. Wednesday at
Walgreens at 35 Main St.
A medical emergency was reported
at 9:54 a.m. Wednesday
at Meadows Golf Course at 58
Granite St. A caller reported
someone in a golf course drove
off the embankment near the
15th hole. The man was taken to
Salem Hospital.
Assault
A report of an assault and battery
at 7:22 p.m. Wednesday at
JCPenney at 210J Andover St. A
caller reported he was pushed in
the store. The juvenile male was
returned to the custody of his
father.
THURSDAY 10/07
Arrests
Kairo Costa, 24, of 190 Bridge
St., Apt. 2211, Salem, was arrested
and charged with unlicensed
operation of a motor vehicle,
no inspection/sticker, use
of an electronic device while operating
a motor vehicle, and on
warrants at 2:45 p.m. Thursday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash involving a pedestrian at
8:17 a.m. Thursday on Allens
Lane. An officer reported a child
may have been struck by a motor
vehicle. The officer later reported
the child was not struck;
the child was almost hit by a car
and then fell off his bicycle.
Complaints
A report of fireworks at 12:27
a.m. Thursday on Dark Lane.
A caller thought there was a
gun fight on Dark Lane. Police
could not locate anything; a resident
in the area told police that
there were fireworks a couple of
streets away.
At 6:27 p.m. Thursday, a caller
reported that scooters were interfering
with traffic on Jubilee
Drive.
Disturbance
At 12:08 a.m. Thursday, a dispute
over tips resulted in an employee
from Londi’s being fired.
Vandalism
A caller wanted to report that
their vehicle had been egged
at 1 Rita Road at 10:26 p.m.
Thursday.
FRIDAY 10/08
Medical Emergency
At 1:27 a.m. Friday a caller
believed they had hypothermia
and was transported to Salem
Hospital.
At 9:16 a.m. Friday, a customer
at The Peabody Diner fell
off their stool and was taken to
Salem Hospital.

OCTOBER 14, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Seniors
TIPS FOR SURVIVORS OF A PANDEMIC: MANAGING STRESS
A pandemic is an epidemic of disease that often spreads quickly across far-reaching areas affecting
many people. Few pandemics have affected as may communities around the world as the coronavirus
disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic.
Pandemics and other disasters involve physical danger and also stress that can overwhelm survivors’
usual coping strategies, both during and after the disaster. After a pandemic or other disaster, people
often notice changes in how they feel, think, and act, and they may not realize that these changes are
reactions to the disaster.
Survivors may be at higher risk of intense reactions if they live in communities where many people
got sick; they had the disease themselves, or they had health, mental health or substance abuse
conditions before and during the pandemic. Pandemics, unlike other types of disasters to not have a
clear beginning and ending, sometimes leading to increased uncertainty and distress. This tip sheet
describes common reactions after pandemics and other disasters and suggest ways to cope. It also
covers financial stress and signs of the urgent need for mental health assistance and lists sources of
help and support.
COMMON REACTONS TO DISASTERS
Survivors often notice changes in their thinking, feeling, and behavior during and after a disaster, as
well as physical signs and symptoms.
Changes related to thinking may include nightmares, confusion, trouble making decisions, trouble
concentrating, difficulty with remembering things and inability to listen to others.
Changes in feelings may include increased or overwhelming fear, anxiety, depression, irritability and
anger, hopelessness, or guilt. Survivors may also experience a sense of disconnection, or not caring
about things, as well as inability to feel joy or sadness.
Changes in behavior may include having an exaggerated startle response trouble sleeping, or more
arguments with others. Survivors may also notice that they are eating too much or too little, crying
more often, having angry outbursts, or spending more time alone. Their substance use may increase.
Physical signs and symptoms may include headaches, stomachaches, or diarrhea; loss of appetite;
sweating or having chills; remorse (shaking) or muscle twitches; higher or lower energy than usual;
or being unable to relax.
TIPS TO MANAGE DISTRESS AFTER A PANDEMIC
Coping skills and strategies can help you deal with the distress that is common among disaster
survivors. Modeling these strategies can also help your family through phases of disaster recovery.
Make and use Your connections. Build close relationships with others, especially with those who
accept and understand your feelings, and take time to enjoy the close relationships you have.
Socializing with others can reduce stress and create a sense of support and connection. Try
volunteering, visiting family, calling a friend, or reaching out to a faith leader.
Find Purpose. After a disaster there may be time to reflect on what is important to you in life and to
make sure you’re spending the most time on things that matter most to you. Take part in activities
you find enjoyable and meaningful, or create a plan to move in that direction.
Have a Flexible Routine. Create a routine or daily schedule. Have a plan to accomplish required
tasks, and create a flexible routine to accomplish them. Routines provide a sense of control over your
life and reduce stress and uncertainty. Flexible routines allow you to accommodate unexpected events
or urgent needs that arise while also maintaining a degree of consistency.
Manage Thoughts. In challenging times, it is easy for your attention to focus more on the negative.
To counter this tendency, remind yourself of transitions and challenges you have successfully navigated
in the past. It may be helpful to remember coping methods that worked for you then, as they may also
News Intake. Try not to overconsume news. Doing so has been shown to increase stress levels
and anxiety. It may be helpful to identify a few sources you trust and plan to consult regularly; stick
with those sources; and set a daily time limit for reading, watching, and listening to news.
Sense of Humor. Use humor to reduce stress. Watch a funny movie or podcast, read a good book,
or tell a funny joke to someone you know.
Physical Care. Eat healthy meals and snacks, drink plenty of water, and get enough rest. Avoid
excessive amounts of caffeine and alcohol. Model these behaviors for your family.
Exercise. Set aside time for regular exercise of other physical activity as research shows this
reduces stress and anxiety while also boosting physical health. If your schedule doesn’t allow for long
segments of activity, take a couple of 5-minute walks instead. Try to make regular physical activity a
part of your everyday routine.
Get outside. Visit a local park or other beautiful space. Find time to step outside regularly and move
around. The fresh air will decrease stress while providing a boost to physical and mental health.
Write in a Stress Journal. Take 15-20 minutes each day to reflect upon stress and write down your
thoughts and feelings. If you take time during the day to address stress, it is less likely at night to
interfere with sleep.
Celebrate Successes, and Make Time for Activities You Enjoy. Know it is okay to experience
joy in the disaster recovery process and have moments of success even after a pandemic or other
disaster. Return to doing things you enjoy with your family and spending time with friends.
When to Seek Professional Support. Reactions to disasters dissipate in time for many survivors.
However, some survivors may experience reactions that persist over time, cause them distress and get
in the way of their daily lives; especially survivors with a recent history of intense stress or health
conditions. Here are examples of more serious reactions after a disaster.
Disorientation or confusion, and difficulty communicating thoughts
Limited attention span and difficulty concentrating
Overwhelming guilt and self-doubt
Feelings of hopelessness
Frequent mood swings or continuous crying
Reluctance to leave home
Fear of crowds, strangers or being alone
Increase use of drugs, alcohol, or prescription medication
Helpful Resources:
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration (SAMHSA)
Toll free 1-877-726-4727
SAMHSA Disaster Technical Assistance Ctr.
1-800-308-3515
Helplines:
SAMHSA Disaster Distress Helpline
1-800-846-8517
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
1-800-273-8255
Treatment locator
SAMHSA’s National Helpline: 1-800-662-4357.

6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 14, 2021
World War II veteran turns 100
VETERAN
From page 2
and industrial arts teacher. After
he graduated, he became a teacher
for the city of Medford. He
later moved on to Winchester,
where he taught for 25 years in
the town’s school district at the
McCall Junior High School.
Locke and his wife, Barbara
(Breslow, of Lynn), settled in
Reading, where they raised six
children. He was very active
with the town and was a member
of multiple boards and committees,
including the Board of
Assessors, which he served off
and on as chairman. He is currently
the oldest and longest-tenured
member of the Thomson
Country Club in North Reading,
which he joined with his family
in 1964.
Seven years ago, Locke’s
wife died, which led to him
moving to Brooksby Village.
Locke quickly made friends and
discovered the Brooksby Veterans
club. He plays golf and shuffleboard
almost every week with
neighbors and friends.
“He is a member of the Greatest
Generation,” said Steve Patten,
Peabody’s director of veterans
services, who organized
the event. “He lived through so
much history, yet he is so humble
and kind.”
PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK
Peabody World War II veteran Bill Locke looks over a citation he received from Mayor Edward
A. Bettencourt Jr. during a celebration of his 100th birthday.
Bill Locke of Peabody smiles as he looks on during a celebration
of his 100th birthday.
Steve Patten, director of Veterans Services for Peabody, honors Locke in a speech.
Patten presents Locke with a hat as a gift on his 100th birthday.
State Sen. Joan Lovely honors Peabody World War II veteran Bill Locke by
giving him a citation amongst other gifts.

OCTOBER 14, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
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
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

8
Ramona Musker, 84
LYNNFIELD - Ramona Musker
(Felix), 84, of Lynnfield, died on
Friday, October 1 at The Palmettos
of Bluffton assisted living center in
Okatie, South Carolina.
Beloved wife of the late Thomas
H. Musker, of Lynnfield. Devoted
mother of Oscar J. Musker and
his wife Janine Brunelle Musker
of Lynn, Susan Oliva and her
husband Richard Oliva of Okatie,
SC, Joseph Musker, of Washington
DC, and grandmother of Joseph D.
Oliva, living in Lynnfield. Cherished
sister of Emma, Jorge, Carlos, Jose
and their families of Mexico. She
is also survived by in-laws, cousins,
nephews, nieces, and other
relatives in the United States and
Mexico.
Ramona was born in El Dorado,
Sinaloa, Mexico on November 12,
1936. She met Tom Musker in
Mexico around 1960 and “took
a chance” to move to Massachusetts
for what proved to be a long,
loving marriage until Tom died in
2002. Ramona had an Associate’s
Degree and became a dedicated
wife, caregiver, and mother at their
home in Lynnfield. She enjoyed
playing tennis, bowling, dining out,
dancing, and gardening when she
had free time.
Once Tom passed in 2002, Ramona
spent much of her time with
family friends, as well as with her
tennis team friends. Whether family
friends, tennis or bowling friends,
neighbors, or her caregivers at Palmettos
in her final months, Ramona’s
“sass” and silly humor made
EXETER, NH - Leslie Esach “Doc”
Silvern passed away on Saturday,
October 2, 2021, at the age of 80
in Exeter, NH. He died peacefully
after being surrounded by loved
ones in his final days.
Doc was born in Manhattan,
New York on December 27, 1940
to father, Dr. Louis Silvern, and
mother, Henrietta Silvern. Though
born in the city, his happiest childhood
memories were those spent
outdoors, on his family’s farm in
Highland, NY, where he moved
when he was 13. Doc was a brilliant
electrical engineering graduate
of Clarkson University who
went on to travel the world selling
and marketing high-tech products,
before running his own business
as a service engineer. He was a
proud Rotarian and active, cherished
member of all the communities
he was a part of.
During college, Doc met his beloved
wife of 60 years, Margaret
Reilly Silvern. Together they raised
two children, Suzanne and Mark,
in Lynnfield, MA, where they were
active members of the community
for more than 30 years. Doc
was the proud grandfather of Suzanne’s
children Nathan, Samuel,
and Grace, and Mark and his wife
Anne’s children Emma and Tabitha,
whom he adored and shared endless,
fond and beautiful memories
people laugh, love her, care for her,
and never forget her. Her energy,
humor, and thoughtfulness will
never be forgotten.
Service Information: A private
funeral service for close family
and friends will be held at the
McDonald Funeral Home at
19 Yale Avenue, Wakefield on
Thursday October 14, at 11am,
immediately followed by a burial
service at Puritan Lawn Memorial
Park, 185 Lake Street, in
Peabody.
Flowers are welcomed. In lieu
of flowers, memorial contributions
may also be dedicated to
Ramona’s name to The American
Cancer Society via the following
website: www.cancer.org
(click “DONATE” in the top right
corner).
Leslie Esach Silvern, 80
1940 - 2021
with.
Doc’s love for simple pleasures
brought him to seek joy in being
outside skiing at Sugarloaf Mountain,
fishing, golfing, working in the
yard, feeding the birds, and caring
for the many dogs he had the honor
of loving in his life. He lived every
day to the fullest and touched
the life of everyone he met. Anyone
who knew him, even for a little
while, will forever love him dearly.
The family requests those who
wish to express sympathy to consider
making a donation to 3 Dogs
Rescue in Berwick, Maine (PO Box
228, Berwick, ME 03901, www.3dogsrescue.com)
in honor of
his life.
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 14, 2021
Moses Brown III
PEABODY - Moses Brown III was
born on February 13, 1943 in
Faunsdale, AL to the late Moses
Brown, Jr. and Velma Williams.
Moses was one of 8 children. He
was also known as “Mose” by his
family and friends. Mose departed
this life on October 6, 2021
at 12:05pm in Burlington, MA.
Mose accepted Jesus Christ as his
Lord and Savior in his early teens
and joined the Little Zion Baptist
Church in Faunsdale, AL. He remained
a member there until he
left Faunsdale. Growing up in the
country, Mose liked the outdoors,
farming, and animals. He liked
planting and growing a garden.
One of his favorite things to do
was to walk out into the fields and
look all around. He said this would
help him to think. Mose attended
school in Hale County in Sunshine,
AL.
Mose left Faunsdale to follow his
brother Rudolph to Lynn, MA seeking
better job opportunities. He
secured a job as a crane operator
at Eastman Kodak in Peabody, MA.
However, Mose returned home
to Faunsdale to marry his high
school sweetheart, Minnie Walker.
They united in Holy Matrimony
on July 8, 1967. They returned to
Lynn, MA and made it their home.
From this union, two children were
born. Mose continued to work for
Eastman Kodak for 25 years before
retiring in 1992 at the age of
49.
Mose later joined Minnie as a
member of Zion Baptist Church,
Lynn, MA where he served as a
Trustee until his death. Mose had
a love for riding motorcycles. He
was a founding member of the
North Shore Wanderers Motorcycle
club serving as the Treasurer
since the club’s beginning in
1993. He was fondly known as
“Big Dogg” traveled the United
States on his motorcycle, going as
far west as California and as far
south as Florida. He enjoyed investing
in real estate, spending
time in his gardens, and shooting
pool with friends. Memories
of Mose will be cherished by his
devoted wife, Minnie Brown, of 54
years. He was preceded in death
by his brothers Armstead Williams,
James (Jeff) Williams, John Ed
Williams, Rudolph Briggins, and
Charles (Cutton) Williams. He
is survived by his sister, Mildred
(Joseph) Henderson (Harvest, AL)
and brother, Joseph (Carol) Brown
(Lynn, MA). Mose leaves the following
of his children behind, Tara
Dellofano (Hyattsville, MD), Dexter
(Stephanie) Brown (Salem, MA),
Angela (Phillip) Owens (Salem,
MA), Stephanie (Virgil) Mitchell
(Swampscott, MA), Levar Jackson
(Somerville, MA), Kimberly Jackson
(Jacksonville, FL). He leaves
behind 12 Grandchildren and 3
Great Grandchildren. Mose also
leaves his treasured motorcycle
club, the North Shore Wanderers, a
host of nieces, nephews, extended
family members and friends.
Service Information: In lieu
of sending flowers, the family
is asking that you consider a
donation to the American Diabetes
Association. www.
goodrichfuneralhome.com
Spiritual
Care
Week
FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS
In celebration of Spiritual
(Pastoral) Care Week, October
24 - 30, Care Dimensions recognizes
our 16 chaplains—including
Sharon Dunbar-Link and
Robert Hagopian of Peabody —
for the outstanding professional
chaplaincy and pastoral counseling
they provide patients at end
of life. As part of our interdisciplinary
teams, our chaplains care
for patients wherever they live:
in their homes, in skilled nursing
facilities, and in assisted-living
communities, in hospitals, and at
our inpatient hospice facilities in
Lincoln and Danvers.
“Our chaplains are a very important
part of Care Dimensions’
interdisciplinary team available
to each hospice patient,” said
Care Dimensions President and
CEO Patricia Ahern. “They give
ecumenical guidance and pastoral
support in accordance with
each family’s wishes and belief
system. Our chaplains are the
women and men who live our
mission every day to deliver
and coordinate spiritual support,
comfort, strength and peace to
patients and their families.”
About Care Dimensions
Care Dimensions is the largest
hospice and palliative care
provider to adults and children
in Massachusetts. As a nonprofit,
community-based leader
in advanced illness care, Care
Dimensions provides comprehensive
hospice, palliative care,
and grief support in more than
95 communities in Eastern Massachusetts.
Founded in 1978
as Hospice of the North Shore,
Care Dimensions cares for patients
wherever they live ― in
their homes, in skilled nursing
facilities and assisted-living
communities, in hospitals, or at
our two inpatient hospice facilities,
the Care Dimensions Hospice
House in Lincoln and the
Kaplan Family Hospice House
in Danvers. Additionally, Care
Dimensions HomeMD program
provides in-home primary care
to patients over age 65 in select
communities on the North Shore
and Greater Boston who have
difficulty leaving home. The
Care Dimensions Learning Institute
educates more than 7,000
health care professionals and
community members each year
on advanced illness and endof-life
topics. Please visit www.
CareDimensions.org to learn
more about Care Dimensions.
Have a story? We Let love us to know! hear from Contact you. the Editor,
Write to the Editor,
syarin@essexmediagroup.com
tgrillo@essexmediagroup.com

OCTOBER 14, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Sports
FILE PHOTO
Steven Woods threw four touchdowns passes for Bishop
Fenwick in a win over Cardinal Spellman Friday.
Bishop Fenwick
bounces back with
win over Spellman
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Peabody’s Michael Perez, left, sheds a tackle from Swampscott’s Harry Riddell during a game
at Coley Lee Field at Friday night.
Swampscott grabs late
score to slip past Peabody
FOOTBALL
By Sam Minton
PEABODY — It isn’t how
you start but how you finish,
and the Swampscott football
team was able to hang on for
a 28-21 victory over Peabody
in a Northeastern Conference
bout at Coley Lee Field Friday
night.
With more than 100 yards
rushing, senior Xaviah Bascon
led the Big Blue in rushing and
also to victory.
Head coach Bob Serino said
that his running back “knows
how it is” and believes he can’t
do it by himself.
“He complements his line
and our line after the first drive
said ‘run the ball,’” said Serino.
“(Bascon) is a good running
back but he compliments his
line every game.”
The Tanners got on the
scoreboard quickly, driving 63
yards in just over five minutes.
Sophomore Alexander Silva
broke off a 35-yard run before
senior Shea Lynch threw a
five-yard touchdown to senior
Michael Perez to give Peabody
a 7-0 lead with 9:22 left in the
first quarter.
Peabody’s defense started the
game on a positive note as well,
forcing a Big Blue three and out
and regaining possession with
7:35 left in the opening quarter.
Swampscott bounced back,
stopping Peabody at its own 37.
Bascon returned the punt back
to Peabody’s 36 and the Big
Blue made quick work of the
Tanners defense with quarterback
Cameron O’Brien seeing
a hole and rushing 38 yards to
make it 7-7 with three minutes
left in the first quarter.
The Big Blue showed their
dominance once more after
stopping Peabody, driving 66
yards down the field in a drive
that lasted nearly 10 minutes.
Staring at their own 34-yard
line, they found the end zone
with some trickery as junior
Chris Ferragamo took a reverse
10 yards to the end zone to give
Swampscott a 14-7 lead with
five minutes left in the second
quarter.
Peabody responded with a
four-minute, 66-yard drive that
concluded with Colin Ridley
taking a pass from Lynch 27
yards to the end zone and once
again tying the game at 14-14
with 1:14 left in the half.
It seemed that the scoring
was done for the half, but the
Big Blue drove 40 yards in less
than a minute and junior Elijah
Burns fought his way to the
end zone after catching a laser
from the arm of O’Brien to
give Swampscott a 21-14 lead
entering halftime.
After stopping Swampscott
from getting another touchdown
to start the third quarter,
Peabody started its first drive of
the half from its own 41 with
9:16 left in the third. It took
four minutes for the Tanners to
drive down the field as Lynch
connected with Danny Barrett
in the air for a 20-yard touchdown
to tie the game up at
21-21 with just over five minutes
left in the quarter.
Thanks to a combination
of mental mistakes from
Swampscott and some quality
defending, Peabody forced the
Big Blue offense to return to the
sidelines empty-handed once
more. The Tanners regained
possession with just over a
minute left in the third quarter
looking to gain a late lead over
Swampscott, but they couldn’t
take advantage and were forced
to punt with just under 10 minutes
left in the game.
Serino told his players at the
beginning of the year that the
only team that could beat the
Big Blue was themselves.
“Tonight, we almost beat ourselves
with penalties,” he said.
“We have a lot of work to do
and sometimes they are physical
mistakes, sometimes they
are stupid mistakes. We can’t
have that many penalties.”
The X-factor for the Big Blue
came through when needed
most, with Bascon receiving
a heavy dose of carries and
punching it home from two
yards out to give Swampscott a
28-21 lead with 4:22 left in the
game.
The Big Blue’s defense answered
the bell on Peabody’s
final drive of the night, securing
a sack with 1:27 left in
the game to force a turnover on
downs and clinch the victory.
Now 1-4, The Tanners head
to Winthrop next Friday (7).
The Big Blue, on the other
hand, are 5-0 and return home
to Blocksidge Field to face
Danvers Friday (7).
FOOTBALL
By Mike Alongi
The Bishop Fenwick football
team bounced back from
last week’s loss with a big win
Friday, taking down Catholic
Central League opponent
Cardinal Spellman by a score of
31-0 on the road.
Quarterback Steven Woods
completed 17-of-23 passes for
162 yards and four touchdowns
By Sam Minton
PEABODY ― With the high
school hockey season just around
the corner, the commonwealth is
struggling to find referees.
Massachusetts Hockey
President Bob Joyce recently sent
out a statement explaining that the
state is currently dealing with a
severe referee shortage. The organization
has lost 900 referees since
the beginning of the COVID-19
pandemic.
“The referee pool is dwindling,
and we need to take steps
in a positive manner to reverse
this,” said Joyce. “ Our officials
are everyday people just like our
parents, who have real jobs but try
to work a side job to help our kids
play a game, earn a little extra income,
and give back to the game.
It would appear that many people,
for whatever reason, have lost this
understanding and somehow believe
that our officials need to be at
the same level as what they see on
TV at the college or NHL level.”
The main culprit of the dropoff
is abuse from parents, coaches,
and players. Since the start of
the youth season, the organization
has already had to deal with
some serious situations, such as a
young female referee quitting in
the middle of a set of games due
to parent harassment and a referee
needing a police escort after an 8U
game.
in the win for Fenwick, with
receiver Jason Romans (eight
receptions for 85 yards and two
touchdowns) catching two of
them. Costa Beechin and Chris
Faraca each had a touchdown
reception, while Aidan Silva
kicked a field goal. Running
back Troy Irizarry led the team
on the ground with 10 carries
for 86 yards.
Fenwick (4-1) hosts
Archbishop Williams Friday
(7).
Massachusetts hockey
suffering from ref shortage
The organization reiterated that
itself along with USA Hockey has
a zero-tolerance policy for abuse
of officials. Coaches and players
can be suspended and parents can
be banned from attending future
games.
“Again, we ask you to practice
patience and good judgement,”
said Mass Hockey. “The children
are all watching us and following
our example. We all need to make
a better effort to respect the officials
and keep them working.”
Tyler Conrad, a Peabody resident,
has officiated youth hockey
games in the North Shore and
around Massachusetts for four
years. While he admitted that
some parents, coaches, and
players can mouth off, in his experience
he has had mostly positive
encounters.
“Ninety-nine percent of the
time when you give someone respect
you get it back,” he said.
Conrad likes to get himself in
a good mood before games and
introduce himself to parents and
coaches in order to build more
of a familiar relationship with the
group to try and prevent instances
of abuse.
“I skate hard, I’m respectful
to everybody, I have a good time
with the kids and then usually they
work with me,” he said.
If you are interested in becoming
an official, visit https://
www.mahockey.org/maofficials.

10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 14, 2021
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HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE
THURSDAY
Boys Soccer
Peabody at Bishop Fenwick (3:30)
Field Hockey
Lynnfield at Triton (3:45)
Revere at Peabody (4)
Northeast at Bishop Fenwick (4)
Volleyball
Bishop Fenwick at Arlington Catholic (5:30)
FRIDAY
Football
Pentucket at Lynnfield (6:30)
Peabody at Winthrop (7)
Archbishop Williams at Bishop Fenwick (7)
Golf
Bishop Fenwick at CCL Championships (8)
Saugus at Peabody (4)
Boys Soccer
Lynnfield at Triton (3:45)
Girls Soccer
Triton at Lynnfield (3:45)
Field Hockey
Peabody at Gloucester (4)
Volleyball
Peabody at Melrose (5:30)
North Andover at Lynnfield (5:30)
SATURDAY
Boys Soccer
Bishop Stang at Bishop Fenwick (3:30)
Girls Soccer
Bishop Fenwick at Bishop Stang (10)
Volleyball
Bishop Stang at Bishop Fenwick (11)
Cross Country
Bishop Fenwick at Catholic Memorial Invitational
(9)
By Sam Minton
PEABODY ― The Peabody
volleyball team secured its seventh
straight win, defeating the
Salem Witches 3-0 on Wednesday
evening.
“I think we played really well,”
said Peabody head coach Lisa
Keene. “It’s always nice to have
home-court advantage. We still
have a lot of stuff that we are
working on, but one of the best advantages
of today was getting a lot
of other players in that haven’t had
as much playing time.”
The Tanners got off to a fast
start, jumping out in front 9-1 in
the first set. Salem called a timeout
in an attempt to stop Peabody’s
momentum but the service provided
from senior captain Sarah
Broughton was too much for the
Witches to handle as they lost the
first set 25-4.
Broughton struck four aces in
the first set alone while Peabody
also got help from junior captain
Isabel Bettencourt, who had two
aces as well as one kill.
Salem coach Craig Massey said
after the match that his side was
clearly not ready for Peabody’s
strong serving.
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MONDAY
Boys Soccer
St. Mary’s at Bishop Fenwick (3:30)
Marblehead at Peabody (4)
Girls Soccer
Peabody at Marblehead (4)
Bishop Fenwick at St. Mary’s (4)
Field Hockey
North Reading at Lynnfield (4:15)
Peabody at Revere (6)
Volleyball
Peabody at Beverly (5:30)
TUESDAY
Boys Soccer
North Reading at Lynnfield (4:15)
Girls Soccer
North Reading at Lynnfield (4:45)
Field Hockey
Bishop Fenwick at Manchester-Essex (TBD)
Volleyball
St. Mary’s at Bishop Fenwick (5:30)
Hamilton-Wenham at Lynnfield (6)
WEDNESDAY
Boys Soccer
Swampscott at Peabody (4)
Bishop Fenwick at Austin Prep (4)
Girls Soccer
Peabody at Swampscott (4)
Austin Prep at Bishop Fenwick (7)
Field Hockey
Saugus at Peabody (6)
Volleyball
Danvers at Peabody (5:30)
Cross Country
Bishop Fenwick at CCL Championships (3)
Manchester-Essex at Lynnfield (3:30)
Peabody at Gloucester (4)
Peabody tops Salem
on the court
VOLLEYBALL
“They serve really, really strong
and they pass very well, and they
just keep pressure on you,” he said.
The second set was a much
closer battle, with both sides
trading points to start the set. Once
again, service was the X-factor for
the Tanners as they edged out to a
10-5 lead. Junior Michaela Alperen
had an impressive showing in the
set, tallying two of her three total
aces in the second set.
After the close start, Peabody
took the second set 25-15.
The Tanners were once again
able to get out in front early, scoring
five unanswered points and leading
Salem 6-1. The Witches attempted
to claw back, narrowing the deficit
to 19-10, but Peabody proved too
powerful and took the third and
final set 25-11.
Sophomore Abby Bettencourt
also had an impressive game for
the Tanners, racking up 12 assists
in the win over Salem.
Massey said that his side will
learn from the loss and switch up
some things on offense.
“We need to vary our offense,”
the Salem coach said. “We got too
reliant on setting the same position.
We need to be more dynamic on
what we are doing offensively.”
Peabody is now 8-3 on the
season.
FILE PHOTO
Bishop Fenwick’s Keiron Murray, left, scored one goal for the Crusaders in a win over Arlington
Catholic Monday.
Early goals propel Bishop Fenwick
past Arlington Catholic
BOYS SOCCER
By Sam Minton
ARLINGTON ― The Bishop
Fenwick Crusaders boys soccer
team didn’t wait long to score,
and they defeated the Arlington
Catholic Cougars 2-0 on
Monday afternoon.
While Bishop Fenwick head
coach Julius Pertillar said that
his squad needed to work on
some areas of its game, he was
happy to get the win.
“They performed well,” he
said. “We just have to focus on
finishing. We defended well.
We possessed the ball well. The
boys had a really good game
considering we are coming off
a big loss versus Masconomet
and they stepped up to the
challenge.”
The Crusaders got on the
attack early with senior Ryan
Morgenstern rifling a shot on
net in the first five minutes
of the match. Two minutes
later, senior captain Ryan Noci
notched the first goal of the
game with a beautifully-curled
shot into the right corner of the
net.
The beautiful strikes would
continue as senior captain
Keiron Murray sent his own
long-range missile into the back
of the net in the 20th minute to
give the Crusaders a 2-0 lead.
Senior goalkeeper Charlie
Vu had a comfortable first half
as the combination of winning
the possession battle along
with a strong performance from
the Bishop Fenwick back line
meant that he didn’t have to
deal with a lot of pressure.
Arlington Catholic would
get their first opportunity in the
final third with a free kick close
to the box with less than 15
minutes to go in the first half,
but Alex Hananian skied the
shot over the crossbar.
The second half wasn’t as
pleasing for the Crusaders. For
the first 10 minutes, Bishop
Fenwick was on the back foot
as it struggled to get into the
final third. The Cougars’ back
line learned their lesson after a
difficult first half.
Still, Pertillar was impressed
with how his side played for
the entire 80 minutes and even
took some of the blame for the
team’s finishing struggles.
“Actually, in the second half
we had a lot of opportunities,”
said the coach. “ We just have
to finish them. I just have to
do a better job in training and
doing some more stuff in front
of the goal. I’ve been working a
lot on the build-ups and playing
through the midfield, now I got
to work harder on the team with
finishing.”
In the second half, Arlington
Catholic got some great goaltending
from Jake Abreau. This
included an impressive save just
over an hour into gameplay and
a kick save in stoppage time.
Bishop Fenwick is now 3-4-4
this season.
Bishop Fenwick shuts out St. Mary’s
FIELD HOCKEY
By Sam Minton
LYNN ― The Bishop
Fenwick Crusaders field hockey
team got the better of their rival,
the St. Mary’s Spartans as they
tallied a 4-0 victory on Tuesday
at Manning Field.
Bishop Fenwick put pressure
on the Spartans early on, but
head coach Victoria Ault’s side
showed their defensive skills
and withstood the constant barrage
from the Crusaders. Still,
Ault said after the match that,
defensively, the group started
the match “asleep.”
Bishop Fenwick would get
a corner in the first five minutes
and it took advantage of
the opportunity, going up 1-0
with a beautiful hit shot from
captain Emily McPhail that
found the back of the net. The
Crusaders had multiple opportunities
from the corner
but failed to extend their lead
with additional chances in the
eighth, ninth, and 12th minutes.
Spartans goalie Adri Bowkey
made some impressive stops,
including a diving save at the
end of the second quarter that
kept Lynnfield in the match.
Corners have not always been
a strong suit for the Crusaders,
so head coach Marybeth
Mahoney was pleased to see the
squad find the back of the net.
“We’ve definitely had a lot of
games where we weren’t converting,
so we’ve just talked a
little bit about looking up before
you initiate whatever you are
going to do and I think they did
a good job of doing that a little
later in the game,” she said.
After the match, Ault said
that Bowkey had a great performance
against Fenwick,
especially for someone who
has never played field hockey
before.
“For her first year out as
goalie, I’m really impressed
with her skills and her ability
to stop as many (shots) as she
did,” said the head coach.
“Yesterday she had 10 saves
against (Bishop) Feehan; today
she did a hell of a job against
(Bishop) Fenwick.”
The Spartans found success
on the counter, catching Bishop
Fenwick off guard. With 11
minutes left in the second
quarter, Yirsy Queliz had St.
Mary’s first scoring opportunity
but the shot went wide in the
near post.
The second half started just
like the first, with the Crusaders
continuing to put the Spartans
defense under constant pressure.
Bowkey continued to
make some great saves but there
was nothing she could do four
minutes into the third quarter as
Rayne Millett lofted a shot into
the net. Moments later, Emma
Perry found the back of the net
to make it a 3-0 lead for Bishop
Fenwick.
Bishop Fenwick found the
back of the net once again in
the third quarter with Sam
Montecalvo scoring as time expired
and giving the Crusaders
a 4-0 lead heading into the final
quarter.
Bishop Fenwick is now 7-1-2.

OCTOBER 14, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
Peabody comes up short against Swampscott
PHOTOS | Spenser Hasak
Peabody’s Danny Barrett hangs on to a pass as he’s hit by Swampscott’s Cole
Hammernick during a game Friday night at Coley Lee Field.
Peabody quarterback Shea Lynch scrambles out of the pocket as he looks for
an open receiver.
Peabody’s Derek Patturelli breaks through a hole in the
Swampscott defense as he rushes the ball.
The Peabody football team comes out of the tunnel prior to Friday night’s game.
Peabody’s Alexander Silva is tripped up by Swampscott’s Xaviah Bascon.
Peabody’s Colin Ridley breaks into the open field en route to
scoring a touchdown.

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 14, 2021
Bishop Fenwick boys soccer grabs conference win
PHOTOS | Vanessa Leroy
The Bishop Fenwick boys soccer team huddles together before the first half of its game against Arlington Catholic Monday.
Bishop Fenwick’s Ryan Morgenstern, right, steals the ball
away from an Arlington Catholic player.
Bishop Fenwick’s Ryan Arneil, right, takes possession of the ball.
Bishop Fenwick’s Jaiden Fils-Aime, right, defends the ball against Arlington Catholic’s Alex
Nalbaudyon.
Tyler Mullen prepares to settle the ball during a game against
Arlington Catholic Monday.

OCTOBER 14, 2021
PACC FREE EVENT
Destination Creation courses
for the weekly news
Destination Creation has
announced it will be offering a
complimentary, six-week course
to help businesses reach new
customers through product differentiation
as well as digital
means. The course is designed
to help independent businesses
and communities stand out and
increase customer traffic from
both local consumers and consumers
from miles away. The
course ($800 value) is being
offered through the Peabody
Chamber of Commerce and
Peabody Main Streets. Upon
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
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
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.
Schallert has interviewed
more than 10,000 independent
business owners in nearly 600
cities to develop his proprietary
"Destination Business" program.
Inn to Opportunity
for the weekly news
Citizens Inn is hosting a
“Citizens Inn To Opportunity”
campaign launch/open house on
Saturday, Oct. 16 from 2-5 p.m.
at Haven From Hunger, 71 Wallis
St., Peabody. The event features
a behind-the-scenes tour
of the newly renovated Haven
from Hunger facility. Participants
will have the opportunity
to learn about food insecurity
and homelessness that is facing
the community and how Citizens
Inn can partner with the
community to transform those
challenges “Inn to” Opportunity.
All guests will be required to
wear masks during the indoor
tours. There will be an outdoor
reception with live music and
refreshments. The deadline to
register is Oct. 8. Please go to
https://bit.ly/3z5uDQ to reserve
a time for a 15-minute tour. For
questions or additional information
contact Rachel Leibowitz
at 978-735-1585 or rleibowitz@citizensinn.org.

14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 14, 2021
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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
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 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 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 JEREMY MARTIN, 467 Reservoir Road, Lunenberg, MA,
MA REQUESTING THE TRANSFER A CLASS 2 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE from
AUTO CHOICE OF PEABODY, INC. for property to continue to operate at 249
ANDOVER 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 14, 2021
LEGALS
WEEKLY NEWS: October 4, 21 and 28, 2021
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR MARK J. O'NEILL
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Allyson M. Danforth
City Clerk
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage
given by Helda C. Medina to The Savings Bank, dated January 28, 2008 and
recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 27493,
Page 346 of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, by assignment
from:
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Financial Freedom
Acquisition, LLC, its successors and assigns to CIT Bank, N.A., recorded on
October 23, 2015, in Book No. 34463, at Page 113
The Savings Bank to CIT Bank, N.A., recorded on August 24, 2016, in Book No.
35199, at Page 363
CIT Bank, N.A. to WVMF Funding, LLC, recorded on October 17, 2018, in Book No.
37087, at Page 407
for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing,
the same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 PM on November 1, 2021, on the
mortgaged premises located at 10 Lincoln Road, Peabody, Essex County,
Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
The land with the buildings thereon situate on Lincoln Road in said Peabody, being
shown on a plan entitled "Preliminary Proposed Subdivision of Land Owned by
Manuel C. Mello, Peabody, Mass. April 18, 1958, Kenneth W. Richardson, Reg.
land Surveyor recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds, Book 4597,
Page 83, bounded and described as follows:
NORTHERLY by Lincoln Road, 75 feet;
EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Mello, 123.49 feet;
SOUTHERLY by land now or formerly of said Mello, 75.15 feet; and
WESTERLY by land now or formerly of said Mello 118.82 feet.
Containing 9,086 square feet, according to said plan.
Being the same premises conveyed to the herein named mortgagor (s) by deed
recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 6657, Page 657.
For mortgagor's (s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern
District) Registry of Deeds in Book 6657, Page 657.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of
all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the
nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax
titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or
liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable,
having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions,
easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check
will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The
balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150
California St., Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389,
Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the
date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full
of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage
shall control in the event of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
WVMF FUNDING, LLC
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California St.
Newton, MA 02458
(617)558-0500
2016040036
Weekly News: October 7, 14 and 21, 2021
LEGAL AD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Peabody, acting as the
Special Permit Granting Authority, will conduct a public hearing on THURSDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 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
DREW DONARUMO PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC., 82 Margin Street, Peabody,
MA for a SPECIAL PERMIT REQUESTING TO USE A PORTION OF THE PREMISES
FOR A PLUMBING AND HEATING BUSINESS AND TO CONTINUE TO USE THE
EXISTING SECOND FLOOR FOR RESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS at said 82 MARGIN
STREET, Peabody, MA as filed in accordance with Sections 1.5, 6.1 and 15.7 of
the Peabody Zoning Ordinance.
For remote participation using the Zoom platform, please visit
www.peabody-ma.gov under "City Calendar" on the home page or contact the City
Clerk's office. Zoom information will not be available until the Friday before the
meeting.
Weekly News: October 14 and 21, 2021
LEGALS
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR MARK J. O'NEILL
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Allyson M. Danforth
City Clerk
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group

OCTOBER 14, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
Donate to Danvers — emergency blood and platelet shortage
The American Red Cross is
experiencing an emergency blood
and platelet shortage and must collect
10,000 additional blood products
each week over the next month
for the blood supply to recover and
meet hospital and patient needs.
Donors of all blood types – especially
type O – and platelet donors
are urged to make an appointment
to give now and in the weeks ahead
to overcome this current shortage.
Don’t wait. People across the
country depend on the generosity
of blood donors. Make an appointment
to give blood or platelets as
soon as possible by using the Red
Cross Blood Donor App, visiting
RedCrossBlood.org or calling
1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-
2767).
Blood drive safety:
Each Red Cross blood drive
and donation center follows the
highest standards of safety and infection
control, and additional precautions
– including face masks for
donors and staff, regardless of vaccination
status – have been implemented
to help protect the health
of all those in attendance. Donors
are asked to schedule an appointment
prior to arriving at the drive.
Danvers:
10/14/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/15/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/15/2021: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.,
Amity Mosaic Lodge, 30 High
Street
10/16/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/17/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/18/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/19/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/20/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/21/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/22/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/23/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/24/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/25/2021: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Hilton DoubleTree Hotel, 50 Ferncroft
Road
10/25/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/26/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/27/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/28/2021: 1 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/29/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/30/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
10/31/2021: 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Danvers Blood Donation Center,
99 Rosewood Drive
LYNNFIELD
5 EVANS RD
$1,505,000
B: Elizabeth Fogarty
S: Alissa A Baird & Jeffrey M Baird
729 MAIN ST
$690,000
B: Anna P Pastor & Hansel Suharli
S: Elizabeth W Fogarty
5 SMITH FARM TRL
$1,050,000
B: Julie Tammaro
S: Douglas G Soderberg
13 UNDERHILL RD
$1,100,000
B: Allison D Cavalieri
S: Debra A Fleming & Joseph R Fleming
PEABODY
28 BOULDERBROOK DR U:28
$373,500
Real Estate Transfers
B: Ellaranne Roland & Leonard Roland
S: Lorraine Yuelapwan
2 DAVIS TER
$595,000
B: Theresa Bandeira
S: Mcdonald Helen Est & Keith Mcdonald
3 DOUGLAS ST
$477,000
B: Jelver Vasquez
S: James E Atkinson Jr
32 ELAINE AVE
$690,000
B: Kimberly Berg & Michael Berg
S: Joseph J Cerase Tr, Tr for Elaine Ave
Cerase NT
2 HAMILTON RD
$720,000
B: Robert Haberek & Breanne Normoyle
S: Lisa Nadeau & Steven Nadeau
11 HARVARD ST
$840,000
B: Angelo Orlandella Jr & Anonietta
Orlandella
S: Catherine Geomelos & Michael P
Geomelos
23 MARGARET RD
$685,000
B: Patrick Attridge & Rachel Attridge
S: Daniel M Fabrizio Tr, Tr for Fabrizio FT
500 NORTHSHORE RD U:3A
$225,000
B: Matthew K Rohnke
S: Michelle L Archambault
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:
eginning at the Southerly corner of said premises and thence running
ortheasterly by land formerly of Stimpson, about two hundred and fourteen feet;
hence running Northerly by land formerly of James Ware, one hundred twenty feet
o Endicott Street; thence running Southwesterly by said Endicott Street,
wenty-five feet; thence running Southerly by the Lawrence Branch of the Boston &
aine 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.
or title reference see deed to me dated May 26, 1998 recorded at the Essex
South District Registry of Deeds at Book 14833, Page 189.
he above-described premises shall be subject to all easements, restrictions,
unicipal or other public taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens,
utstanding tax titles, building, zoning and other land use laws and all permits and
pprovals issued pursuant thereto, including, without limitation, orders of
onditions, and existing encumbrances of record created prior to said Mortgage, if
here be any. Said premises are to be sold subject to the right of redemption of
he United States of America, if any there be.
ERMS 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
ashier's check at the time and place of said sale of said premises. The balance of
he purchase price is to be paid to said holder in cash, by certified check or bank
ashier's check, and thereupon the deed shall be delivered, in thirty (30) days
rom the date of sale at the firm of Cunningham, Machanic, Cetlin, Johnson,
arney & Tenney, LLP, Attorneys for said holder, 220 North Main Street, Suite
01, Natick, Massachusetts. The successful bidder shall be required to sign a
emorandum of Terms of Sale. The description of the premises contained in said
ortgage shall control in the event of an error in publication.
ther terms, if any, to be announced at the time and place of sale.
ASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
EDERAL CREDIT UNION
resent 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
eabody Weekly: October 14, 21, 28, 2021
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
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 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 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 FARM STREET REALTY GROUP LLC, 2 Washington Street,
Peabody, MA requesting an OUTDOOR DINING LICENSE at said 2 WASHINGTON
STREET, Peabody, MA as filed in accordance with Section 5.4.6 of the Peabody
Zoning Ordinance as shown on a plan of land dated August 30, 2021.
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 14, 2021
PEABODY CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILLOR MARK J. O'NEILL
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Allyson M. Danforth
City Clerk
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Bridgewell Day of Giving
Photos | Newhall Fields Community Farm
Bridgewell staff and farm volunteers alike are all smiles at the Bridgewell Day of Giving.
A happy pup is excited to help out at Newhall Fields Community
Farm.
Two volunteers examine some of the farm’s leafy greens.
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Salem Five Bank.
Learn more at SalemFive.com/business
JOSEPH’S
BAKERY
Lawrence, MA
Banking • Investments • Insurance • Mortgage
Salem Five Bank is a Member of both the FDIC and DIF. Mortgage Products provided by Salem Five Mortgage Company,
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. Wealth, Trust, Investment and Insurance Products are provided by Salem Five
Investment Services and Salem Five Insurance Services and are not FDIC insured, not bank guaranteed, not a deposit, not
insured by any federal government agency and may lose value.