Athol town manager appoints new treasurer

Transcription

Weekly Column
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Vol. CCCXXV No. 18
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Athol, Mass., Friday, July 22, 2016
ATHOL — Town Manager Shaun Suhoski on Thursday said he has appointed
Melissa A. Murphy, of Bernardston, as the town’s new
treasurer/collector, subject
to her obtaining a required
surety bond.
Murphy has been the
payroll coordinator and assistant treasurer for the Erving School Union 28 (comprised of four elementary
schools) since 2014. She also
served as the part-time town
CAMPAIGN KICKOFF — Gov. Charlie Baker and Worcester County Sheriff
Lew Evangelidis were among those speaking at Susannah Whipps Lee’s reelection campaign kick-off event held Monday at the King Phillip Restaurant
in Phillipston. Whipps Lee (R-Athol) is seeking re-election as state representative for the Second Franklin District in November. Left to right — Rep.
Kimberly Ferguson, Gov. Baker, Rep. Susannah Whipps Lee, Rep. Donnie
Berthiaume, Governor’s Councilor Jennie Caissie, Sheriff Evangelidis.
Photo by Mike Phillips
Whipps Lee kicks off re-election
campaign with Gov. Charlie Baker
POLICE ADVISORY
LEVEL 3 SEX OFFENDER — William
M. Howard, 46, of 2
West Main St., Orange,
has been designated
a Level 3 sex offender
by the state’s Sex Offender Registry Board.
He was convicted in
February 1995 on count
of rape of a child with
force. He is described
as a white male; 5 feet,
10 inches tall; weighing
200 pounds; bald and
having blue eyes. The
board has determined
that this individual has
a moderate to high risk
to re-offend and that
Offender Page 5
Index
Comics
10
Classifieds
10-11
Crossword
10
Dear Abby
4
Horoscope
9
Obituaries
3
Opinion
4
Police Logs
2-3
Sports
6-7
Sudoku9
TV Listings
9
Your local news, every day
6
56525 10951
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12 Pages
Athol town manager
appoints new treasurer
Campaign Kickoff
PHILLIPSTON — State Rep. Susannah Whipps Lee (R-Athol) kicked off
her re-election campaign Monday night
at a jam-packed King Phillip Restaurant.
Supporters from throughout the Second Franklin District and across the
Commonwealth came out in force to see
Gov. Charlie Baker offer his strong endorsement of Whipps Lee, who is serving
in her first term in the legislature and is
seeking re-election this November. Worcester County Sheriff Lew Evan-
atholdailynews.com
gelidis began the speaking program by
praising Whipps Lee and emphasizing
how important it is that people get out
and vote in November. “We’re all here
tonight because we know Susie is doing
a great job and needs to be re-elected,”
said Evangelidis, “but it is vital that none
of us take this victory for granted and that
we all pledge to do everything we can to
get out the vote for her in November”
Baker then took the microphone and
treasurer in Bernardston
for a year and has completed the first component of
classes for certification. She
will complete the second of
three installments this summer and has prior experience in the banking world.
Suhoski said Murphy had
excellent references and
was very knowledgable in
two interviews, including
with Principal Assessor Lisa
Aldrich, interim Treasurer/
Collector Barbara Barry,
Town Accountant Christine
Mailloux and Suhoski. She
begins her duties on Monday, Aug. 8, with an annual
salary of $62,606.96 (Grade
15, Step 2).
“I want to thank Assistant
Treasurer Bridget Jowder,
and Assistant Collector Susan Sargeant for stepping
up their efforts during this
difficult period and for also
embracing several reforms
in office procedures,” said
Suhoski.
Trump says America in crisis
— and that he’ll fix it ‘fast’
By JULIE PACE and
ROBERT FURLOW
Associated Press
CLEVELAND (AP) —
Declaring America in crisis,
Donald Trump pledged to
cheering Republicans and
still-skeptical voters Thursday night that as president
he will restore the safety
they fear they’re losing,
strictly curb immigration
and save the nation from
Hillary Clinton’s record of
“death, destruction, terrorism and weakness.”
Confidently
addressing the finale of his party’s
“I have joined the political arena
so that the powerful can no longer
beat up on people that cannot defend
themselves.”
-Donald J. Trump
less-than-smooth national
convention, the billionaire
businessman declared the
nation’s problems too staggering to be fixed within the
confines of traditional politics.
“I have joined the political arena so that the powerful can no longer beat up on
people that cannot defend
themselves,” Trump said.
The 70-year-old celebrity
businessman’s acceptance
of the Republican nomination caps his improbable takeover of the GOP, a
party that plunges into the
Convention Page 5
Campaign Page 5
Athol buys out MEC lien
for Main Street property
ATHOL — The selectboard recently made a policy decision to buy out the
Montachusett Enterprise
Corporation’s
receivership lien of $12,363.22 on a
property at 1768 Main St.
That decision has been
implemented, said Town
Manager Shaun Suhoski
on Thursday. “One argument made was that keeping MEC financially stable
would allow the continuation of receivership action
and additional reimbursements,” he said.
The MEC has invested
more into the property
than it could recoup down
the road, it was noted at a
recent selectboard meeting. The property is in the
process of being taken by
the town for back taxes
owed.
Regarding other MEC
investments
in
town,
Suhoski said the town has
already received an additional reimbursement of
HomeCorps grant funds
through the MEC. “This
time in the amount of
$32,470.39, as the bank
holding the mortgage at 41
Lewis St. has paid off the
receiver’s lien and reacquired control of the now THUMBS UP — Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, center, gives
rehabilitated
property,” a thumbs up as he talks with production crew during a walk through in prepara-
Athol Page 5
tion for his speech at the Republican National Convention, Thursday, July 21,
2016, in Cleveland. At right is daughter Ivanka. AP Photo/Evan Vucci
Erving Center benefits from Niedzwiedz’s generosity
ERVING — The folks
at the Erving Senior Community Center had quite a
surprise a week ago. Bernie Niedzwiedz delivered
a five by three foot custom
designed base with casters
and a glorious fairy garden
built into the display that
was something to be seen.
All finely detailed right
down to the paint color to
coordinate with the interior
trim.
Senior center director
Paula Betters was surprised
to see it waiting on a Monday morning at the front
door. “I thought how did he
ever get this here by himself? I guess that remains
a mystery,” said Betters.
“The detail of the three
themes he created. Nome’s,
pixies and fairies was something to be viewed. I knew
this project was happening,
but, not to the extent and
detail that I was now seeing
for the first time. It took
him months to build. Who
knows what the cost of the
project totaled. The hours
on the internet searching
for just the right component. The days he shopped
and the many places he
went for supplies and who
knows what else.”
Betters said that Niedzwiedz has worked all his life
as a pharmacist. He retired
knowing his mother Stella
needed care. He was there
for her always. When she
became too ill to remain
at home, Stella went into a
nursing home. That did not
stop his dedication to his
mother. He went to see her
three times a day making
sure she was eating and well
taken care of. Stella passed
away and it was a difficult
time. Not only was it a void
but he had much more time
on his hands. Niedzwiedz
CREATIVE DONATION — Bernie Niedzwiedz, lifetime Erving resident, recent- has always lived in Erving
ly donated this fairy garden replica to the Erving Senior Community Center. The
fairy garden is in remembrance of his late mother Stella. Erving Page 5
Two special
revenue funds
established
ATHOL
—
Town
Manager Shaun Suhoski
on Thursday said State
Sen. Anne Gobi (DSpencer) and State Rep.
Susannah Whipps Lee
(R-Athol)
announced
that Gov. Charlie Baker
has signed into law two
initiatives that establish
a pair of special revenue
funds for the town for
recycling proceeds from
receivership or rehabilitation loans, grants or
appropriations, and for
recycling proceeds from
demolition liens, grants
or appropriations.
“These funds may be
expended by the town
manager in consultation with the Vacant and
Abandoned
Buildings
Committee and will require an annual report to
the board of selectmen,”
said Suhoski.
The establishment of
Funds Page 5
Page 2 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 22, 2016
MWCC receives $573,600 in grants
Diabetes
program
at YMCA
GARDNER — On Thursday, Congressman Jim McGovern (MA-02) announced
that the U.S. Department
of Education will award two
grants totaling $573,600 to
Mount Wachusett Community College through its Talent
Search Program. The program
supports efforts on campuses in
Massachusetts and across the
country to help students from
disadvantaged backgrounds to
succeed in higher education. “Every student deserves
access to a strong education
and the bright future it brings.
These grants will provide a
critical boost to the great work
Mount Wachusett Community
College is doing to help more
students succeed and reach
their full potential,” McGovern said. “Where you grow up
should never limit your ability to go to college and pursue
your dreams. These grants will
help to open new doors of opportunity for so many students
right here in Massachusetts. I
ATHOL — The next session of the Diabetes Prevention Program will begin
the last week of August at
the Athol Area YMCA.
The program is open
to individuals who have
been diagnosed with prediabetes or who are at risk
to develop Type 2 diabetes.
The goals of the program
are to reduce body weight
by five to seven percent and
increase physical activity
to 150 minutes a week over
the year-long course.
The YMCA started offering this program in March
2015. To date, there have
been three rounds of sessions offered. Participants
reported feeling better, having more energy, sleeping
better, able to climb stairs
without getting short of
breath, having more confidence in making healthy
choices. The average weight
loss for the groups is about
five percent. Many participants have lost up to
13 percent of their body
weight.
The program is open
to people who are at least
18 years of age, are overweight (body mass index
of 25 or more), and have a
diagnosis of pre-diabetes
confirmed by blood test or
have a qualifying risk score
(based on age, family history, gestational diabetes
history). Participants can
refer themselves or be referred by their medical provider.
Participants do not have
to be a member of the
YMCA to take part in the
program. The Y offers financial scholarships and
grant funding to those who
qualify.
For more information,
contact Matt Talbot, MEd,
healthy living director,
or Vickie Rowe, RN, MS,
diabetes prevention coordinator at ymcadppathol@
gmail.com or by phone at
978-249-3305.
Special Needs Planning workshop
WESTBOROUGH
—
Lady Law Attorney Allyson
Hope Cohen, WTAG’s host
of Legal Ease and Legal Analyst on the radio station’s Jim
Polito Show, will host a Special
Needs Planning workshop at
the Westboro Doubletree Hotel on Saturday, Sept. 10, from
8:30 to 1 p.m.
It is free to all attendees who
register at http://www.cohenlawservices.com/Lady-LawWorkshop-Registration.shtml.
Lady Law is also looking
for special needs servicing organizations that are interested
in exhibiting at this event. Exhibitor information and registration forms can be found
at
http://www.cohenlawservices.com/Lady-Law-SpecialNeeds-Planning-Workshop.
pdf.
This workshop will provide
an interactive learning experience that will take a holistic
approach to helping families
of children and adults with
special needs to get access to
valuable information and support. All attendees will receive
Conservation group meets Tuesday
ATHOL — The Conservation Commission will meet
Tuesday, July 26, at 7 p.m., in
Liberty Hall, with the following agenda:
Wetlands hearings — RDA,
Cyrus and Ruth Smith, 174
Farnsworth Ave., rebuild garage and increase footprint.
Wetlands, other — Extensions, Secret Lake draw down
permit.
Officer’s reports — June 28
and July 13 minutes; treasurer’s reports.
Bearsden and non-Bears-
Come help
den maintenance.
New business — Welcome
Dave Small as an associate
member; Bob Curley, report
on buckthorn invasion at Newton Reservoir.
Unfinished business — Report from Dave Small on new
website; need to print identifications for conservation
agents; accounts information
from ConCom land agents
and pay schedule.
Mail correspondence —
Bills to be paid.
Public comment.
Chairman’s information.
Set next meeting date.
Campout
correction
Donald
(Spin)
Ainsworh
ATHOL — The Athol
Daily News has learned that
the date for New England
Equestrian Center campout
is Sept. 17, not Sept. 24 as
had been reported in the
July 20 edition. celebrate his
90th
Birthday
with cake & coffee.
When: July 23
2pm-5pm
Where: Starrett
Memorial Church
Fellowship Hall
Island St., Athol
Any questions
Call Carol
978-830-4349
am proud to support our local
schools and look forward to
seeing all the good this funding
will do for our communities.”
“Community colleges play
a vital role in our nation’s
economy, and we are grateful
for our Congressional delegation’s continued support of students who benefit from these
TRiO programs,” said MWCC
President Daniel M. Asquino.
“These two grants will serve
nearly 1,200 students in seven
area school districts, providing
them with the support needed to be successful in middle
school and high school, and
ready to meet the challenges
and opportunities of post-secondary education.”
Each grant is anticipated to
be continued for a total of five
years.
The long-running Talent
Search Program, now entering its 26th year, serves
695 students annually at the
Longso and Memorial middle
schools in Fitchburg, Fitch-
435
Main
St.,
Suite
E
54
Main
Street
• 2nd
Floor
Athol,
MA
Gardner
• 978-632-9570
New
Classes
ANNOUNCING
New Driving
School
Starting
August
1st
—
Parent Class August 6 , 9 a.m.-11 a.m.
th former
Located at the
Paul’s Driving School
—
978-249-9388
www.aodrvsch.com
Classes
starting in January
Every minute counts when your pet’s life is at stake.
Don’t waste precious time driving when Local
and Affordable help is only minutes away.
THE CHOICE IS YOURS!
We Offer the Area’s Only State-Of-TheArt Emergency Care, Critical Care, and
Specialty Surgery.
Available to Everyone!
Emergency: 978-407-1122
29 Theodore Dr. Westminster, MA 01473
Main: 978-874-4100
www.wahpr.com
a comprehensive workbook as
well as contact information for
numerous supporting organizations.
The Workshop will be broken down into three sections:
• Legal aspects of establishing a trust and other funding
options, presented by Cohen.
• Detailed explanation of
the many benefits available to
families with members who
have special needs, presented
by Kristin Finne-Gregoire
from HMEA’s Autism Resource Central.
• Review of special needs
financial products, presented
by Frank Morgan from Genworth.
For more information regarding Lady Law, visit www.
cohenlawservices.com.
burg High School, Gardner
Middle School, Gardner High
School, Samoset and Sky View
middle schools in Leominster,
Leominster High School and
Leominster Center for Technical Education Innovation.
The North Central Massachusetts Talent Search program was launched in 2011
with a similar TRIO grant. The
program is designed to prepare
500 students annually at AtholRoyalston Middle School,
Athol High School, Ralph C.
Mahar Regional School in Orange, Murdock Middle/High
School in Winchendon and the
Sizer School in Fitchburg.
Additional
information
about MWCC’s Talent Search
programs can be found at:
mwcc.edu/access/programs
The Talent Search Program
identifies and assists individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds who have the potential
to succeed in higher education.
The program provides academic, career, and financial
counseling to its participants
and encourages them to graduate from high school and continue on to and complete their
postsecondary education.
The program also publicizes
the availability of financial aid
and assist participant with the
postsecondary
application
process. Talent Search also encourages persons who have not
completed education programs
at the secondary or postsecondary level to enter or reenter
and complete postsecondary
education. The goal of Talent
Search is to increase the number of youth from disadvantaged backgrounds who complete high school and enroll in
and complete their postsecondary education.
For more information on the
program, log onto http://www2.
ed.gov/programs/triotalent/index.html.
AREA — Tonight: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly before 10pm. Some storms could
be severe, with hail, damaging winds, heavy rain, and
frequent lightning. Patchy fog after 2am. Otherwise,
partly cloudy, with a low around 63. Southwest wind
around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening. Chance
of precipitation is 30%. Saturday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 2pm. Patchy fog
before 7am. Otherwise, mostly sunny, with a high near
87. West wind 5 to 11 mph. Chance of precipitation
is 30%. Saturday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms before 11pm. Patchy fog after
4am. Otherwise, partly cloudy, with a low around 62.
Northwest wind 3 to 6 mph. Chance of precipitation
is 20%. Sunday: Patchy fog before 7am. Otherwise,
sunny, with a high near 85. Northwest wind 5 to 9
mph. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around
61. Monday: A chance of showers after noon. Partly
sunny, with a high near 90. Chance of precipitation is
30%. Monday Night: A chance of showers before 2am.
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 68. Chance of precipitation is 50%. Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near
89. Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 64.
Almanac - Sun rose 5:32. Sun sets 8:18. Length of
day 14 hours, 46 minutes. New moon, Aug. 2. Full
moon, Aug. 18.
BOH agenda
Athol Police Log
Thursday, July 21
6:20 a.m. - Traffic stop, Daniel
Shays Highway. Citation issued
for speeding.
11:02 a.m. - Attempt to serve
summons, Union Street.
11:30 a.m. - Caller reports
loose Rottweiler, Chestnut
Street. States dog is wearing a
tag. Message left for animal control officer. At 11:39, ACO reported speaking to dog owner who
was out looking for dog. Advised
owner of where to find dog.
11:40 a.m. - Attempt to serve
restraining order (209A), Cheney
Street.
11:55 a.m. - Notification given
of motor vehicle recovery, Chase
Road.
12:32 p.m. - Caller requests to
speak to officer about a landlord/
tenant issue, Cottage Street. Advised to go to station and have
officer respond to location to
make sure residence is abandoned.
1:09 p.m. - Caller reports
toddler, about 3 or 4, is walking
by himself on Main Street. Received 911 call reporting same.
At 1:34, requested workers from
state’s Department of Children
and Families respond from
PATCH office. At 1:35, mother
of missing child called 911 to
report boy missing. She was advised of child’s location and was
en route. Officers advised.
2:35 p.m. - Officer advised of
motorcyclist riding without helmet, Marble Street.
2:52 p.m. - Walk-in requested
to speak to officer about possible child abuse, North Orange
Road. Filed a 51A (child endangerment and neglect) report.
3:04 p.m. - Caller requests
welfare check on her father,
Wallingford Avenue. Spoke to
caller’s brother who stated father
was fine and the matter is an ongoing family issue between caller and father. Spoke to subject
who had breakfast with party six
hours prior and who stated he
was fine. Advised caller of outcome.
3:26 p.m. - Caller reports business scammed her out of almost
$1000 and now business is not
returning emails, Main Street.
Number for business has been
disconnected. Spoke to party
who was advised to go to Orange District Court to file complaint for failure to provide services after payment was made.
3:43 p.m. - Caller reports disabled vehicle, Main Street. At
3:50, officer was following motorist to Cumberland Farms on
Main Street for refueling.
4:02 p.m. - Caller reports suspicious person, Harvard Avenue.
Male party wearing red shirt and
black shorts and was soliciting.
He stated he was from an electric company.
4:05 p.m. - 911 caller requests
ambulance for client who is
dizzy, Coolidge Street. Assisted
Athol Fire Department.
white male wearing gray shirt
and shorts soliciting door-todoor stating he works for National Grid, Drury Avenue. Area
checked; unable to locate.
4:37 p.m. - Officer filed a 51A.
Contacted DCF for verbal report.
Written report to follow.
ambulance for his mother who
fell on Wednesday, Meadow
Street. She wanted to go to hospital. Assisted AFD.
5:26 p.m. - Clinical and Support Options employee reports
domestic incident involving two
females, Union Street. Found to
be verbal argument. No knife involved.
5:35 p.m. - Caller reports drug
activity, Main Street. No signs of
activity.
female party at her home is
screaming a her and her housemates, Beacon Street. States
she is supposed to pick up belongings and leave. Gone on
arrival. Spoke to party who had
child, 11. He said party showed
up and was arguing with people.
Advised there should be no further issues. At 6:12, female involved went to station to speak
to officer. She stated there is a
custody dispute and other people at location were the issue.
She stated her daughter does
not want to go to the house. She
was advised the issue would be
a probate court matter.
6:04 p.m. - Walk-in reports
male party in blue Honda sedan soliciting without a permit,
Lenox Circle. No contact.
6:27 p.m. - Traffic stop, Silver
Lake Park. Citation issued for
failure to obey stop sign.
suspicious activity, Exchange
Street. Spoke to mother of child.
Mother advised to have child
put on clothes when outside in
public.
6:56 p.m. - Hannaford employee requested assistance,
South Main Street.
7:04 p.m. - Caller reports ongoing harassment, Exchange
Street. Advised to go to ODC
for harassment prevention order
(HPO).
7:42 p.m. - Caller reports harassment, Harrington Street.
States party was making unwanted sexual advancements
toward her and she wanted him
to be told to stop. Advised party
to stay away from caller or face
charges.
8:25 p.m. - Caller reports vandalism, D Street. States his tent
and other belongings inside tent
were vandalized in his absence.
ambulance for party who feel
and hurt her arm, South Royalston Road. Call transferred
to AFD. Officer advised. AFD
handled.
ambulance for father who has
heart problems, Simonds Street.
Call transferred to AFD. Officer
assisted Orange Fire Department.
10:14 p.m. - 911 caller reports
fire outside in yard, New Sherborn Road. Fire has been put
out. AFD en route.
suspicious person, Carpen-
ter Road. States she can see a
flashlight and hears voices.
open door, Canal Street. States
main door and garage door are
open. Officers sent; building
checked. No damage inside. Officers stayed on scene until key
holder arrived. Alarm was re-set.
Building secured.
Today, July 22
2:29 a.m. - House check,
Batchelder Road.
2:30 a.m. - Caller requests
officer respond as he has unwanted people outside of his
house, Glendale Avenue. Spoke
to party. He stated he has been
speaking to a woman and was
talking to her earlier in the night
and she wanted to come over to
his house. He stated while was
making food she showed up
and was knocking on door. He
did not want to let her in and was
getting nervous because she
kept knocking so he called police. Female had left prior to officer’s arrival. Officer asked caller
if he wanted officer to make
contact with party and he said
no. Advised caller of rights via
criminal harassment complaint if
he so chooses.
6:41 a.m. - Gardner Police
request police attempt to serve
active warrant on subject at
YMCA. Attempt to locate party
made. No contact. Advised
Gardner Police.
ATHOL — The Board of
Health will meet Tuesday,
July 26, at 4 p.m., in Room
1 of the town hall, with the
following agenda:
June 28 minutes.
Reports — June activities.
New business.
Old business — Final
draft of tobacco regulations.
Agent concerns and updates — Mosquitoes.
Citizen concerns.
Board concerns — Appointment of board members; remaining funds in
septic betterment program.
Next meeting — Tuesday,
Aug. 23.
Meetings Reminder
Monday, July 25
Erving
Selectboard, 7 p.m., town
hall.
Orange
Assessors, 4 p.m., assessors office.
Phillipston
Assessors, 6 p.m., assessors office.
Selectboard, 7 p.m., town
hall.
Meeting notices and agendas for Athol, Orange, Petersham, Phillipston and Royalston can be viewed online at
www.mytowngovernment.org.
Mass. Lottery Results
Drawn Thursday, July 21, 2016
The Numbers Game, Mid-day:
The Numbers Game, Night:
Exact Order
All 4 digits
$4,662
1st or last 3
$653
Any 2 digits
$56
Any 1 digit
$6
Any Order
All 4 digits
$194
1st 3 digits
$109
Last 3 digits
$109
Exact Order
All 4 digits
$5,513
1st or last 3
$772
Any 2 digits
$66
Any 1 digit
$7
Any Order
All 4 digits
$1,378
1st 3 digits
$257
Last 3 digits
$257
3927
Weds.5318
Tuesday2989
Monday8730
Sunday0250
Saturday8845
Friday7202
MEGA MILLIONS
Tuesday, July 19
3-34-54-65-66; MB-4
$25,000,000, one winner
(Washington)
Friday, July 15
16-51-52-56-58; MB-4
$20,000,000,
no winner
3533
Weds.2740
Tuesday8466
Monday9187
Sunday5603
Saturday1526
Friday7404
MEGABUCKS DOUBLER
Saturday, July 16
2-21-22-25-27-40; STD-9
$3,249,295, no winner
Wednesday, July 20
6-24-25-34-41-48; STD-2
$3,353,047, no winner
LUCKY FOR LIFE
Monday, July 18
3-4-10-17-41; LB-17
no winner
Thursday, July 21
3-27-36-43-46; LB-12,
no winner
MASS CASH
Thursday, July 21
3-6-12-18-30,
no winner
Wednesday, July 20
POWERBALL
2-10-22-29-34,
Saturday, July 16
no winner
11-17-40-50-62; PB-26
Tuesday, July 19
$335,500,000,
11-12-17-18-25,
no winner
no winner
Wednesday, July 20
Monday, July 18
6-25-35-58-66; PB-5,
4-9-12-14-26,
$360,900,000,
no winner
no winner
Sunday, July 17
Other
Regional
Results
9-15-29-30-32,
TRI-STATE MEGABUCKS
no winner
Saturday, July 16
Saturday, July 16
1-3-8-33-41; MB-5
10-13-15-17-21,
Wednesday, July 20
no winner
4-11-15-27-32; MB-2
ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 22, 2016 Page 3
Obituaries & Services
Millard F. Estey Jr.
OCALA, Fla. — Millard F.
Estey Jr., 93, formally of Erving, Mass., passed
away this past Sunday, July 17, in Ocala, Fla.
He was born in Orange, son of the late Chloe
(Steady) and Millard F. Estey Sr. His dad built the Orange Airport, and later managed it where young Millard
learned to fly, getting his pilot’s license at 16.
MILLARD F. ESTEY JR.
He graduated from Orange High School and
earned an aircraft mechanic’s license and qualified as a
commercial flight instructor.
He later worked at the Westfield Mass., and the Concord, N.H., airports, keeping
the flight line of 12 trainer
planes ready for the Army
Air Corps cadets learning to
fly.
Enlisting into the Army
Air Corps in 1942, Millard
went to radar school and
received a radio mechanic’s
rating. While on leave from
Boca Raton Field in Florida,
he came home and married
Christina M. Pelletier from
Erving. They were married
68 years until her passing in
2013. He returned to Boca
Raton until he was shipped
over to the Pacific Theater
and on to Japan. He returned home a sergeant and
was discharged in 1946.
Millard went to work at
the Leominster Airport, then
Rodney Hunt in Orange,
where he became a welder,
passing several ASME and
AWS welder certifications.
He retired from Hunt after
39 years in 1985. Living in Erving for many
years, he belonged to St.
Blanche’s Church, was a
member of the Men’s Club
and Building Committee,
and was a Communicant
Server and a Church Council member. He served on
the Franklin County Technical School Feasibility Study
Committee. He was also a
member of the Jump Town
Twirlers Square Dance Club
and past member of the
American Legion Post 172 in
Orange.
Millard and his wife spent
many years camping in their
travel trailer. A true craftsman and always willing to
help, he welded on many
trailer hitches and snow
plows, along with other welding projects at home in Erving. He and Christina moved
to Ocala in 1987. Keeping
busy, he worked on crafts
and built several radio-controlled model airplanes for
hobby shops around Ocala.
There are several in the air
that he built. He loved to talk
airplanes, always with an eye
to the sky. Millard is survived by his
two daughters, Gail Dymerski (Joe) in Ocala, and Lola
Smith (Jim) of Viera, Fla.;
grandchildren Deric (Tami)
and David (Luci) Dymerski,
Angela (Billy) Grimes and
Alyssa (Christopher) Smith;
two
great-grandchildren,
Joshua and Jacob Dymerski;
and several nieces and nephews.
Preceding Millard besides
his wife were his brother
Vaughn and sisters Illene,
Beatrice, Inez and Frances.
Burial will be at the Erving
Cemetery at a later date.
In lieu of flowers, those
who wish may make contributions to a charity of their
choice.
Petersham selectboard agenda
PETERSHAM — The selectboard will meet on Tuesday, July 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the
lower level of the town hall,
with the following agenda:
Minutes.
Meeting — 7:15 with town
accountant and advisory finance committee for fiscal
year 2016 account closeouts,
encumbrances and reserve
fund transfers.
New business — Discussion/town hall main floor,
hardwood floor clean and
polish/lower level floor strip
wax seal; discussion/approval
forest and shade tree com-
mittee member appointment; National Night Out
on Petersham Common,
Tuesday, Aug. 2, from 6 to 8
p.m.; town-wide tag sale, September date.
Correspondence.
Questions from public/
press.
Next meetings — Public information meeting for
Nichewaug Inn and Academy
project, Wednesday., Aug.
3,at 7 p.m., in the lower level
of the town hall; next selectboard meeting, Tuesday, Aug.
9, in the lower level of the
town hall.
Greenfield library reading program
GREENFIELD — Race
to Greenfield Public Library
on Saturday, Aug. 6, at 10:30
a.m., for the Finish Line
Party.
Celebrate getting to the
summer reading finish line
ATHOL HOUSE OF PIZZA
RESTAURANT
522 MAIN ST.
(978) 249-2100 or (978) 249-3762
THIS WEEK'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS
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• Chicken Club Sandwich ........$7.95
• Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce .......$7.95
• Italian Wrap ...........................$7.95
• Large Chicken Stirfry Grinder ..$8.25
THIS WEEK'S DINNER SPECIALS
• Honey Dipt Fried Chicken ...$12.95
• Shrimp Scampi w/Linguine ..$13.75
• BBQ Chicken Bacon Melt ....$12.95
• Baked Boston Scrod............$11.75
• Spaghetti Sampler ...............$12.95
Home is where the Pizza is!
with a performance by Tim
Van Egmond, master storyteller and musician. Final
reading prizes, including
a free book, will be given
out. Refreshments will be
served.
Egmond has been captivating audiences throughout the country since 1978,
appearing at schools, libraries and community centers
and on radio and television. Renowned author and
storyteller, Jane Yolen has
said of him, “Tim is a triple
threat. He can sing, he can
play a variety of wonderful
instruments and he can tell
whopping good tales!”
This program is made
possible by the Friends of
Greenfield Public Library.
———
On July 3, 1962, French
President Charles de Gaulle
signed an agreement recognizing Algeria as an independent state after 132
years of French rule.
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Orange Police Log
Thursday, July 21
9:35 a.m. - Caller found
hypodermic in the bathroom, Governor Dukakis
Drive. Same removed.
9:49 a.m. - Medical emergency, Red Brook Lane. 10:56 a.m. - Caller reports
subject stole her car; she
thinks he went to Fitchburg
to buy heroin, East River
Street. Report taken. Caller
will come in to sign stolen
report. Before call could
come in car was returned.
Caller will go to court to get
Section 35. 2:15 p.m. - Owner would
like to report larceny, East
Main Street. Investigated.
3:30 p.m. - Party reports
male subject is going door
to door soliciting for electric company, Columbia
Avenue. Located subject
who did not have permit for
soliciting. Subject will go
to town hall Friday for permit. At 3:45 another call received about another subject on East River Street.
Found to be from same
company. Advised him and
any other to stop until they
get a permit. A solicitor
from the company was reported to be going door to
door in the Pleasant Street
area. Solicitor said they
would contact all employees working in the area and
advise them to stop. 4:35 p.m. - Caller from
business is requesting officers as subject who was
previously trespassed from
property was located inside
the store, East Main Street.
Store manager provided a
copy of the trespass notice
subject had signed. Subject
will be summonsed. CALENDAR REMINDERS
5:45 p.m. - Party reports
open window at closed
business, West Orange
Road. Checked interior and
re-secured door. No sign of
forced entry.
6:12 p.m. - State Department of Mental Health requests welfare check on
subject they have not heard
from, Putnam Street. Spoke
with subject who was fine
and would contact DMH. 7:05 p.m. - Caller reported she was being harassed
and was yelling and swearing while talking to control,
West Main Street. Investigated. 8 p.m. - Assistant manager reports verbal altercation between two males
and two females; they were
leaving in white car and
green/gray truck headed towards center of town, East
Main Street. Area checked
with negative contact. 8 p.m. - Traffic stop as
operator was known to
have suspended license,
North Main Street. Summons requested. 8:13 p.m. - Traffic stop
for marked lanes violation,
South Main Street. Warning
issued.
8:34 p.m. - Party called
regarding a citation, East
River Street. Call returned. 8:50 p.m. - Complaint of
fireworks in area, Chase
Street. Area was checked
and all quiet. 9:08 p.m. - Athol Memorial Hospital emergency room
nurse reports patient was
bitten by dog, Daniel Shays
Highway. Report taken. Today, July 22
4:05 a.m. - Medical emergency, Whitney Street. Wheeler library events scheduled
ORANGE — Several upcoming events are planned
to be held at the Wheeler
Memorial Library.
The most high-profile
event will be a visit from
the Boston Bruins’ mascot
“Blades the Bear” on Tuesday, Aug. 9, from 11:30 a.m.
to noon. Some Bruins staff
members and the event organizers from the Massachusetts Board of Library
Commissioners will also be
on hand. As part of Harry Potter
Week, the library is hosting
Ed the Wizard for a Harry
Potter-themed magic show
on Wednesday, July 27, at
1:30 p.m.
On Monday, Aug. 1, at
2 p.m., the Boston Museum of Science will facilitate a hands-on workshop
on rockets. Children will
create an air rocket that
launches across the room,
and engineer a way for a
payload to safely return to
earth.
On Thursday, Aug. 11,
from 6 to 7:30 p.m., the library will hold its Summer
Reading Program ice cream
party, which will feature entertainment by Lloyd Miller, a.k.a Ulysses S. Dee, of
the Brooklyn-based band
The Deedle Deedle Dees.
Christian Festival set for Sept. 17
ORANGE — The third
annual
“Celebration!”
Christian Festival will be
held Saturday, Sept. 17,
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., at
60 Chestnut Hill Rd.
The festival is partnering with LifeFest and the
day will feature music,
speakers, children’s activities, ministry booths, food
vendors,
locally-made
products, unique gifts/talents/crafts, and resources
to benefit body, soul, mind
and spirit.
Admission is free. Attendees are encouraged
to bring their own chairs,
blankets and picnic lunches. For more information,
send an email to CelebrationChristianFest@gmail.
com or call 610-908-2336.
Those who would like
to donate are asked go to
log onto GoFundMe.com/
tpdf3k.
13-year-old boy dies in ATV crash
BUCKLAND,
Mass.
(AP) — A 13-year-old boy
has died in an all-terrain vehicle crash in Buckland.
The Northwestern district
attorney’s office says Griffin Kearney, who lived in
the western Massachusetts
town, was the only person
on the ATV when it crashed
Wednesday afternoon.
He was taken by ambulance to Baystate Franklin Medical Center in
Greenfield with significant
head trauma and was pronounced dead at about 5:30
p.m.
An autopsy is scheduled
to determine the cause of
death, which remains under
investigation.
Police investigate fatal crashes
DARTMOUTH,
Mass.
(AP) — Police say two people
have died in unrelated early
morning accidents in Massachusetts.
State police say a New Bedford man died when he lost
control of his car and it rolled
over onto the guardrail on Interstate 195 east in Dartmouth
at about 3:30 a.m. Friday.
The victim was identified as
32-year-old Carlos Santiago.
One person died in a collision between a tractor-trailer
and a car on Harrison Boulevard in Avon just after 5 a.m.
Friday.
The Enterprise of Brockton
reports that the car crashed
through the guardrail and into
the woods.
The victim’s name has not
been made public.
Both crashes remain under
investigation.
5 family members arrested for drugs
SPRINGFIELD,
Mass.
(AP) — Springfield police
say five members of the same
family were arrested during a
drug bust at a city home.
Police say a 36-year-old
woman, her 37-year-old husband, and the woman’s three
children — an 18-year-old
daughter and sons ages 15
and 17 — were arrested during the raid Tuesday evening.
In addition, police arrested
a 16-year-old friend of the
sons, who was at the home at
the time and was in possession of a loaded gun. An officer wrestled the gun out of
the teen’s hands.
Investigators say they
seized more than 300 bags
of heroin from the home,
numerous bags of packaged
marijuana, more than $1,000
in cash, scales and materials
used for packaging drugs.
The three adults face drug
distribution charges. The
boys face juvenile charges.
———
On July 10, 1962, AT&T’s
Telstar 1 communications
satellite, capable of relaying
television signals and telephone calls, was launched
by NASA from Cape Canaveral.
For upcoming events consult the expanded calendar listing which
appears in the Quabbin Times section in Tuesday editions of the Athol
Daily News, and daily on the website at, www.atholdailynews.com.
The Daily News welcomes submissions for the Calendar, for public
events in or of general interest to the nine-town, North Quabbin-Mount
Grace Region — including entertainment, cultural and social activities
and events held by non-profit organizations. Excluded are gaming events
and tag/yard sale notices.
—————————
Friday, July 22
3-4 p.m. — Game Day, Petersham Memorial Library, 23 Common
St. Games include Sorry, Uno, Trouble, Scrabble and Clue.
3-6 p.m. — Petersham Friday Market, on the common. Locally
grown produce, crafts, live music.
6-8 p.m. — Paint Sip Fun Fundraiser, Athol-Orange Lodge of
Elks, 92 New Athol Rd., Orange. Benefit for the Orange Police K9,
sponsored by the Pioneer Junior Women’s Club. Snacks and drinks
available for purchase. Cost: $40, pay online at www.PaintSipFun.
com
7:30 p.m. — Orange Community Band Concert, Butterfield Park
Bandstand, East River Street, Orange.
Saturday, July 23
9 a.m.-Noon — St. John’s Thrift Shop, St. John’s Episcopal
Church, Park Avenue, Athol. Info: 978-249-9553
10 a.m.-2 p.m. — St. Martin’s Parish Festival and Chicken BBQ,
Otter River Sportsman’s Club, Lord Road, Otter River. Chinese auction, major prizes, children’s activities, 50/50 raffle, baked goods,
games of chance and skill, music and more! Chicken BBQ served
noon-1, $8, reservations: 978-939-5588. Hot dog lunch and snacks
available all day.
7:30 p.m. — 1794 Meetinghouse Concert, 1794 Meetinghouse,
on the common, New Salem. Performance by Mist Covered Mountains. Tickets available at the New Salem General Store, online at
www.1794meetinghouse.org and at the door.
Sunday, July 24
9 a.m. — Trap Shooting, Orange Gun Club, off West River Street.
Info: 978-467-6076
10 a.m.-1 p.m. — Sporting Clays, Petersham Gun Club, Nelson
Road. Info: 978-249-7445
1-4 p.m. — Museum Open, Swift River Valley Historical Society,
40 Elm St., New Salem
4 p.m. — 1794 Meetinghouse Concert, 1794 Meetinghouse,
on the common, New Salem. Performance by Ethan Bremner. Tickets available at the New Salem General Store, online at
www.1794meetinghouse.org and at the door.
6 p.m. — Quabbin Community Band Christmas in July Concert,
Nornay Park Bandstand, South Barre common. Rain location is the
Barre Town Hall in the center of Barre.
Meditation class to begin July 25
ORANGE — With the arrival of the heat of summer
we can feel overwhelmed
with outdoor chores, making arrangements for children, vacation time, work
and other responsibilities.
Finding ways to ground ourselves with love and compassion will be the focus of
a new four-week course in
mediation beginning Monday, July 25. It will be offered at the White Elephant
Yoga Studio, 19 East Main
St. and will meet from 6:30
- 8 p.m. on the following
dates: July 25, Aug. 1, 15
and 22. There will be a basic introduction for those who are
new and ongoing instruction
for those familiar with the
practice. Each class includes
instruction/guidance, meditation and discussion. Both
formal meditation practice
and its integration in everyday life are emphasized.
Attendees will also explore
what this practice, ancient
insights and modern neuroscience can teach about
achieving calm and compassion in the face of difficult
emotions and situations.
Meditation
cultivates
mindfulness — a quality of
mind that allows us to live
in the present moment with
understanding and compassion. By developing the ability to quiet the mind through
this practice we can learn to
open our hearts to whatever
we encounter with a sense of
balance and acceptance.
While participation in
the entire course is recommended, drop-ins are welcome. The cost is $40 for
the course and $12/class
drop-in.
Instructor Jo Ellen Boskind MSW, a clinical social
worker in private practice
in Athol since 1991 will be
DRIVE•IN
NORTHFIELD THEATRE
Fri, Sat & Sun•July 22, 23 & 24
1st at
8:25
star trek beyond
& Ghostbusters
PG-13
PG-13
Northfield - Hinsdale Rd. (Rt. 63) 603-239-4054
WWW.NORTHFIELDDRIVEIN.COM
Jo Ellen Boskind
leading the class. She has
practiced meditation for
over 16 years and has been
teaching for seven years.
For more information and
to registerFriday
contact Jo Ellen
at 978 249-0929 or [email protected].
Bargain Admission Every Tuesday!
SHOWTIMES VALID FRI. 7/22-THURS. 7/28
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Fri.-Tues. 1:00-2:00-3:45-7:15-9:20
Wed.-Thurs. 1:00-3:45-7:15-9:20
STAR TREK BEYOND
PG-13
Fri.-Thurs. 12:45-3:30-7:00-9:15
SECRET LIFE OF PETS
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Fru.-Thurs. 1:30-4:00-6:45-9:00
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Fri.-Thurs. 1:30-3:45-7:15-9:30
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Fri.-Thurs. 1:15-3:45-7:00
(No 7:00 show on Thursday night)
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6/20/16 11:16 AM
Established 1934
Serving The Interests Of The North Quabbin Region
Including the towns of Athol, Orange, Warwick, Erving, Wendell, New Salem, Royalston, Phillipston and Petersham
Richard J. Chase, Jr., Publisher
Deborrah L. Porter, Editor
Jacqueline Caron, Advertising Manager
Robert A. Perkins, Production Manager Emeritus
Don’t ground Boeing-Iran airplane deal
I
n the wake of the Iran nuclear nonproliferation treaty agreed to last
year, Boeing has reached a historic
deal to provide passenger airplanes
to Iranian national carrier Iran Air to
update its aging commercial fleet, but
many in Congress — mostly, but not
entirely, Republicans — are trying to
scuttle the transaction. This would
represent a large setback for a major
U.S. business, and all the jobs it would
create here, but would be even more
damaging to long-term foreign relations and the prospect of peace.
In exchange for Iran’s adherence to
reductions and limitations on its nuclear activities and infrastructure under a
deal, some economic sanctions have
been eased. This opened the door — if
only a crack — to increased economic
ties between the two countries, though
trade with the U.S. is still generally
prohibited and Iran is still banned
from using the dollar and accessing the
U.S. financial system.
The Boeing deal, worth up to $25 billion, would include the sale of 80 passenger airplanes of various models for
$17.6 billion, plus the lease of an additional 29 Boeing 737s. But the House
Financial Services Committee recently
passed three measures designed to
block it. European rival Airbus has
already reached a $27 billion deal
with Iran for 118 aircraft. Should the
Boeing deal be scuttled, that business
would presumably be given to Airbus
or other international businesses.
Iran has upheld its end of the bargain
so far, having gotten rid of two-thirds
of its installed centrifuge capacity and
reduced its stockpile of low enriched
uranium by 98 percent.
In the spirit of breeding trust, it is
time for the U.S. to uphold its end
of the deal. It is time to live up to the
noble ideal of free trade — especially
with nations such as Iran with which
tensions are high and we have strong
disagreements. The voluntary cooperation and shared prosperity through
increased jobs and economic growth
that will develop will enrich the lives of
people in both nations, while making
armed conflict between their governments more costly.
Commerce is the tie that binds.
When goods do not cross borders,
armies will, as the saying goes.
It is a sad irony, perhaps intentionally so, that noninterventionists who
see it as unwise and immoral to go to
war on the most dubious relation to
national security or the most base jingoism and xenophobia are branded as
“isolationists,” while those who rarely
see a conflict anywhere in the world
that they don’t think could be solved
with military aggression or economic
sanctions are the ones promoting policies of political and economic isolationism.
“I have often said that the neocons’
greatest fear is for peace to break
out,” former U.S. congressman and
presidential candidate Ron Paul wrote
shortly after the Iran nuclear deal went
into effect in January. “Let’s hope that
this new opening with Iran will allow
many other productive Americans to
grow wealthy through trade and business ties. Let’s hope many new productive jobs will be created on both
sides. Peace is prosperous!”
Reprinted form the Orange County Register
Distributed by creators.com
We welcome your opinions!
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be submitted by U.S. mail to: Athol Daily News, P.O. Box 1000, Athol, MA 01331; by FAX
to 978-249-9630; by email to [email protected]; or delivered in
person to 225 Exchange St. All letters must include the author’s first and last names,
town of residence and phone number (for verification purposes only).
No letter is printed until authenticity is verified by phone, or in person.
US, allies say they’re at key
moment in fight against IS
By BRADLEY KLAPPER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The United States and its
anti-Islamic State coalition
allies said Thursday they’ve
reached a key moment in
their campaign to defeat
the extremist group, despite
several months of limited
ground gains and major terrorist attacks.
After two days of talks in
Washington, a joint statement cited steady progress
by Iraqi forces and Syrian
opposition militias as they
edge closer to Mosul, the
Islamic State’s headquarters
in Iraq, and Raqqa, its Syrian base of operations.
But the 30 countries that
sent top diplomats and defense officials also learned
of only limited territorial
advances.
“Our coalition and our
partners on the ground
have driven Daesh out of
nearly half the territory it
once occupied in Iraq and
20 percent in Syria,” Secretary of State John Kerry
told participants, using an
alternate acronym for the
group. Those numbers are
barely better than they were
in January.
Kerry cited other markers of success, such as the
recapture of Iraqi cities
including Ramadi and Fallujah. Airstrikes have killed
Islamic State leaders and
disrupted the group’s military operations, he said.
Security
has
tightened
along the Syria-Turkey border. Coalition attacks have
eliminated Islamic State oil
facilities, tanker trucks and
cash storage sites. And this
month, Iraqi forces seized
an air base 40 miles south of
Mosul, another step toward
retaking that city.
For all its battlefield
struggles, however, the extremist group or its sympathizers have pulled off a
series of deadly attacks in
the Middle East, Europe
and Asia. These include last
week’s truck attack during
Bastille Day in Nice, France,
that killed 84 people.
“The world is going to
look back and say Daesh
made zero difference beyond the cruel suffering
it caused,” Kerry said at a
news conference afterward.
Thursday’s discussions at
the State Department followed a pair of meetings
Wednesday.
At Joint Base Andrews in
Maryland, Defense Secretary Ash Carter and other
officials accelerated plans
for reconstruction after the
battles are over. At the State
Department, Kerry and foreign ministers pledged more
than $2.1 billion for Iraq as
it captures more territory
from the Islamic State, helping with everything from demining to long-term development assistance.
Kerry to Turkey: Send Gulen evidence, not allegations
WASHINGTON (AP)
— Secretary of State John
Kerry is calling on Turkey
to provide hard evidence
that a U.S.-based cleric
was behind a foiled coup
attempt last weekend if it
wants him extradited.
Kerry said Wednesday
that he made clear in several phone calls with Turkey’s foreign minister in
recent days that mere allegations of wrongdoing
against Fethullah Gulen
would not meet U.S. extradition requirements.
“With respect to Mr.
Gulen, we have consistently said to our friends
in Turkey and allies in
Turkey that we need evidence,” Kerry told reporters at the State Department. “We have a very
strict set of requirements
that have to be met for an
extradition to take place.”
Turkey submitted a dossier of documents about
Gulen, who lives in exile
in Pennsylvania, to the
Justice Department on
Tuesday. Kerry said he
had not yet seen the documents and other U.S. officials have not yet said
whether they constitute
a formal extradition request.
However, Kerry said he
had told Turkish Foreign
Minister Mevlut Cavosoglu in several phone calls:
“Please don’t send us allegations, send us evidence.
We need to have evidence
which we can then make a
judgment about.”
Separately,
Defense
Secretary Ash Carter said
his counterpart, Defense
Minister Fikri Isik, assured him in a phone call
on Tuesday that the coup
and its aftermath would
not affect Turkey’s support for the fight against
the Islamic State group.
In the days since the
coup failed, Turkey has
intensified a sweeping
crackdown on the media,
the military, the courts
and the education system
following an attempted
coup, targeting tens of
thousands of teachers and
other state employees believed to have links with
Gulen for dismissal. The
purge has raised concerns
about basic freedoms and
the effectiveness of key
institutions.
Kerry said the U.S. was
watching those developments with caution but
reiterated Washington’s
support for the elected
government.
Obama to host Mexican
president Pena Nieto
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE
Associated Press
“I think it’s fair to say that
almost anything that President
Obama did on Friday would
be viewed as a sharp contrast
to the agenda that’s being put
forward by the other side,”
said White House press secretary Josh Earnest. “But in this
case, it’s been a while since the
president has hosted the president of Mexico here at the
White House.”
Pena Nieto’s only other
White House visit came in
January 2015.
In announcing his presidential campaign last summer,
Trump pledged to build a border wall between the U.S. and
Mexico and make Mexico pay
for it. He also said Mexican
immigrants “have lots of problems” and when they come
to the U.S. “they’re bringing
drugs. They’re bringing crime.
They’re rapists. And some, I
assume, are good people.”
Pena Nieto has said his government will work with whoever succeeds Obama in January. Former Obama Secretary
of State Hillary Clinton is expected to become the Democratic nominee for president
when her party convenes next
week in Philadelphia.
But Pena Nieto has also criticized Trump’s tone, telling a
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Mexico City-based newspaper
Hours after Donald Trump acearlier this year that Trump
cepted the Republican presispeaks the type of language
dential nomination, President
that gave rise to dictators AdBarack Obama is opening
olf Hitler and Benito Mussothe White House to Mexican
lini. Mexico’s leader has also
President Enrique Pena Nieto,
said Trump’s stance is hurting
who has said the GOP candihis country’s relations with the
date’s negative attitude toward
U.S., and that Mexico will not
Mexicans, including saying
pay for a border wall.
they bring drugs and crime to
Nor has Obama hidden his
America and calling them rapdisdain for Trump and his poliists, has hurt his country’s relatics.
tions with the U.S.
Last month, Obama blastPena Nieto’s visit comes
ed Trump’s “loose talk and
less than a month after he and
sloppiness,” arguing that the
Obama met in Canada during
candidate’s call to temporara summit of North America’s
ily ban Muslims from comleaders. Obama’s meetings
ing to the U.S. could lead to
with visiting foreign leaders
discrimination against ethnic
are usually announced weeks
and religious minorities. He
in advance, but Pena Nieto’s
said Trump was a “dangerous”
visit was announced just last
threat to the nation’s safety, reweek.
ligious freedom and diversity.
The White House shrugged
Pena Nieto tweeted Thursoff suggestions that the visit
day after arriving in Washingwas timed to highlight differton that he was happy to be
ences between Democrats and
in the U.S. capital to continue
Republicans, particularly on
productive talks with Obama
attitudes toward Latinos. The
about the U.S.-Mexico agenRepublican National Convenda. After meeting with Obama
tion ended Thursday night in
in the Oval Office on Friday
Cleveland with Trump’s accepmorning, the leaders will move
tance speech.
to the elegant East Room for
a joint news conference where
they likely will be questioned
about Trump.
Earnest said the pending
Trans-Pacific Partnership trade
agreement that both countries
have signed on to, economic
issues, border security, drug
By Jeanne Phillips
trafficking and climate change
© 2001 Universal Press Syndicate
are among the topics that
Obama and Pena Nieto are
likely to discuss. “There’s plenty on the agenda that doesn’t
involve the Republican nomiDEAR ABBY: My beloved a suitcase ahead of you on nee,” Earnest said.
father passed away three an escalator! Always carry it
years ago. One of my older behind you so you can consisters moved in with Mom trol it!” I hope this letter will
to help take care of her and save others from what could
BOSTON (AP) — Rebe her companion. My sister be a dangerous situation. — publican Gov. Charlie Baker
has a boyfriend my father ab- AVOIDED A PILEUP IN is backing a plan to require
solutely disliked, and the rest NEW JERSEY
online lodging services such
DEAR AVOIDED: Whoa! as Airbnb to pay the same
of our family doesn’t like him
So do I. Thank you for the taxes as hotels and motels.
either.
My issue (and I’m not the warning.
The proposal was includ******
only family member who feels
ed in the Massachusetts SenDEAR ABBY: Recently ate version of an economic
this way) is that when her
boyfriend is at the house, he my wife was out for some development bill. The Massits in Dad’s chair. It’s hard training all day on a Saturday. sachusetts House has yet to
enough not seeing Dad there Our 11-year-old daughter had approve the measure.
anymore, but seeing the boy- been invited to a birthday parBaker said during his
friend sitting there is offen- ty on the same day, so I was monthly “Ask the Goversive. Am I wrong for feeling to drop her off. My wife and nor” segment on WGBHthis way? If there is a way, how daughter told me the birthday FM that applying the hotel
could I or my family approach party “might or might not” be tax to Airbnb and other onthe subject with my sister or a sleepover party. My daugh- line lodging services is needher boyfriend? — DADDY’S ter would inform me at the ed to create a level playing
end of the party if she were field.
GONE NOW
DEAR DADDY’S GONE spending the night.
I wanted to know at the
NOW: Please accept my sympathy for the loss of your ob- time I dropped her off whethP.O. Box 1000
viously much-loved father. er she was going to be sleep(USPS 035-720)
225
Exchange St.,
But the boyfriend may be using over. My wife claimed I
Athol MA, 01331-1000
ing Dad’s chair because no “didn’t need” to know. She
Telephone 978-249-3535
one else is using it, and it is accused me of being unreaRecycled/Recyclable
sonable, and said it was OK
comfortable and available.
Member of
As I see it, you and your for me to find out at the end
The Associated Press
other siblings have two choic- of the party. I don’t mean to
The Associated Press is entitled
es: Either speak to the boy- be picky, but as a dad was I exclusively to the use or republication
friend and tell him — nicely being unreasonable? — RE- of all local news printed in this newsas well as all AP news dis— that seeing him occupy SPONSIBLE PARENT IN paper,
patches.
your father’s special chair is OREGON
Published daily except for Sundays
Holidays by Athol Press, Inc.
DEAR PARENT: No. As and
painful for all of you, or re75¢ per copy, $16.50/five weeks, or
place the chair with one that the parent responsible for $171.60/fifty-two weeks, delivered
your daughter that day, you to the home by independent carhas less sentimental value.
$19.50/five weeks, or $202.80/
had every right to know what rier;
******
fifty-two weeks, delivered by mail;
DEAR ABBY: Some time the plans would be so you $8.50/four weeks, or $99.99/fifty-two
Internet subscription.
ago I was descending an esca- could plan your own evening. weeks,
Daily News founded in 1934, Athol
lator when a suitcase belong- When the invitation was is- Chronicle 1886, Church Record
ing to the woman ahead of sued, that information should 1901, and Athol Transcript 1871.
as second class matter Nome got stuck. She had put the have been conveyed so your “Entered
vember 1, 1934, at the post office at
bag in front of her, and the daughter would be prepared Athol, Massachusetts under Act of
3, 1879.” Periodical postage
wheels had caught on one of and take along her pajamas March
paid at Athol, MA.
the steps. When she reached and toothbrush.
Postmaster: Send address changes to Athol Daily News, P.O. Box
******
the bottom of the escalator,
Contact Dear Abby at www.Dear- 1000, Athol MA 01331-1000.
she fell over her suitcase, and
Any advertisement, the sense and
or P.O. Box 69440, Los
then I fell over her. I scram- Abby.com
value of which is materially affected
Angeles, CA 90069.
by an error in the Athol Daily News,
bled on my hands and knees
******
will be reprinted in whole or in part if
as fast as I could to get out
For everything you need to know the part only is affected if the newsof the way of the dozens of about wedding planning, order “How paper is notified. Except to the extent
the Athol Daily News will
people behind us, visualizing to Have a Lovely Wedding.” Send aforesaid
not be liable to the advertiser for misyour
name
and
mailing
address,
plus
a pileup and injuries.
takes or errors in the publication of
check or money order for $7 (U.S.
Fortunately, an attendant funds) to: Dear Abby, Wedding advertisements.
quickly grabbed the suitcase, Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount MorRichard J. Chase, Jr.
Publisher
and no one was hurt. As he ris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and
did he said, “NEVER put handling are included in the price.)
Family resents boyfriend for
usurping dad’s chair
Taxes supported
Convention
SENTENCED — James Stumbo, from left, attorney Steve Goldwyn, Kevin Norton and attorney Robert LeRoy during a change of plea and sentencing for Stumbo and Norton, accused of bringing guns and ammunition to Boston after allegedly making online threats against the Pokemon World Championships, inside
Suffolk Superior Court in Boston on Thursday, July 21, 2016. Patrick Whittemore/The Boston Herald via AP, Pool
Men sentenced to 2 years in prison in
Pokemon Championships weapons case
BOSTON (AP) — Two
men who made online
threats against the Pokemon World Championships
and took guns and ammunition to the event last August
pleaded guilty on Thursday
and were each sentenced to
two years in prison.
James Stumbo, of Boone,
Iowa, and Kevin Norton, of
Ames, Iowa, were arrested
while trying to register for
the Boston event. Authorities subsequently found
an AR-15 rifle, a 12-gauge
shotgun and nearly 300
rounds of ammunition in
their car.
Stumbo, 28, and Norton, 19, changed their pleas
from not guilty to guilty in
Suffolk Superior Court in
Boston on Thursday. They
were also given two years of
probation and were ordered
to undergo mental health
evaluations and possess no
weapons once their prison
terms are completed.
The men initially faced
a total of five weapons
charges, but that was reduced to four, two charges
each. Prosecutors said they
agreed to dismiss the fifth
charge, unlawful possession
of a high-capacity feeding
device, because both the
men’s weapons were unloaded and the ammunition
for them was secured.
Authorities said the men
posted online statements
and images that could have
been construed as threats of
gun violence and then drove
25 hours to Boston for the
video and card game competition.
In one post, Stumbo displayed an AR-15 rifle and a
shotgun on his car’s trunk
with the message: “Kevin
Norton and I are ready
for worlds Boston here we
come.”
That and other statements were made during an
online chat in which other
participants, not Stumbo or
Norton, referred to “Columbine pt 2,” ‘‘another
Boston massacre” and the
“Boston bombing,” prosecutors say.
The men’s lawyers have
argued the online remarks
were idle chatter.
Stumbo and Norton have
been in custody since their
Aug. 21 arrests.
New Jersey woman, 113, oldest American
PITTSTOWN, N.J. (AP)
— A 113-year-old New Jersey woman is the new holder
of the title of oldest American.
Adele Dunlap became the
country’s oldest person earlier this month following the
death of Goldie Michelson,
of Worcester, Massachusetts, The Record newspaper reported.
She also is the 10th oldest person in the world,
according to the Los Angeles-based
Gerontology
Research Group, which
tracks supercentenarians,
people 110 or older.
Dunlap lives at the Country Arch Care Center in
Pittstown, where she first
arrived at age 99 ½. Asked
how it feels to be the oldest American, she told the
newspaper: “I don’t feel any
different.” Asked what it
means to be an American,
she said: “Well, I’ve never
been anything else.”
Dunlap taught school before marrying and settling
down to raise the couple’s
three children.
Her husband worked for
an insurance company and
died in 1963.
She doesn’t give an explanation for her longevity, and
her 86-year-old son, Earl,
is also at a loss to credit
any particular thing for his
mother’s long life.
“It’s hard to say,” Earl
be restored.”
As he moves into the general election campaign, he’s
sticking to the controversial
proposals of his primary
campaign, including building a wall along the entire
U.S.-Mexico border and
suspending
immigration
from nations “compromised
by terrorism.”
But in a nod to a broader
swath of Americans, he said
young people in predominantly black cities “have as
much of a right to live out
their dreams as any other
child in America.” He also
vowed to protect gays and
lesbians from violence and
oppression, a pledge that
was greeted with applause
from the crowd.
“As a Republican, it is so
nice to hear you cheering
for what I just said,” he responded.
Trump was introduced by
his daughter Ivanka, who
announced a childcare policy proposal that the campaign had not mentioned
before.
“As president, my father
will change the labor laws
that were put in place at a
time when women weren’t
a significant portion of the
workplace, and he will focus
on making quality childcare
affordable and accessible
for all,” she said.
Trump took the stage in
Cleveland facing a daunting
array of challenges, many
of his own making. Though
he vanquished 16 primary
rivals, he’s viewed with unprecedented negativity by
the broader electorate, and
is struggling in particular
with younger voters and minorities, groups GOP leaders know they need for the
party to grow.
The first three days of
this week’s convention bordered on chaos, starting
with a plagiarism charge
involving his wife Melania
Trump’s speech and moving
on to Texas Sen. Ted Cruz’s
dramatic refusal to endorse
him from the convention
stage.
Then, Trump sparked
more questions about his
Campaign
offered praise for Whipps
Lee on her first term in
office. “This district is
well represented by Susie
Whipps Lee. It’s obvious
she cares about the people
she is working for and as I
Offender
Page 5
the degree of dangerousness posed to the public
is such that a public safety interest is served via
public availability of this
information.
Funds
AMERICA’S OLDEST — In this July 19, 2016, photo, Adele Dunlap, 113, talks with Susan Dempster,
the Activities Director at Country Arch Care Center
in Pittstown, N.J. Chris Pedota/The Record of Bergen County via AP
Dunlap said. “She never
went out jogging or anything
like that. She’s not really
thin, but she never weighed
more than 140 pounds. She
smoked, and when my father had his first heart attack, they both stopped. I
think she ate anything she
wanted.”
Despite the fact she was
born Dec. 12, 1902, in Newark, she often gives a younger age when asked how old
she is.
“Last year, when we were
telling her it was her 113th
birthday, she said, ‘No, no,
no, I’m only 102,’” recalled
Susan Dempster, the care
center’s activities director.
Dempster said Dunlap is
a passive participant in daily
activities and socializes minimally, but looks forward to
Girl Scouts’ coming to sing
Christmas carols.
Troy students uncover ancient past
TROY, Ala. (AP) — Students from Alabama’s Troy
University recently participated in an archaeological
expedition that has shed new
light on the origins of the
Philistines, a race of people
described in the Bible.
The dig uncovered what is
believed to have been a Philistine cemetery in the area
of Ashkelon, a site near Tel
Aviv in modern-day Israel.
The Bible describes the Philistines as the enemy of the
ancient Israelites. Researchers believe the discovery
could reveal more information about the Philistines
and their origins.
Ashleigh Williams, of
Enterprise, Alabama, was
among the Troy students participating in the expedition.
Williams said Troy students
who had attended previous
digs at the site convinced her
to make the trip.
general election united in
opposition to Clinton but
still divided over Trump.
Underscoring his unorthodox candidacy, Trump doubled down on the hard-line
immigration policies that
fired up conservatives in
the primary but broke with
many in his party by promising protections for gays and
lesbians.
His address on the closing night of the convention
marked his highest-profile
opportunity yet to heal Republican divisions and show
voters he’s prepared for the
presidency. Ever the showman, he fed off the energy
of the crowd, stepping back
to soak in applause and
joining the delegates as they
chanted, “U-S-A.”
As the crowd, fiercely
opposed to Clinton, broke
out in its oft-used refrain
of “Lock her up,” he waved
them off, and instead declared, “Let’s defeat her in
November.” Yet he also accused her of “terrible, terrible crimes” and said her
greatest achievement may
have been avoiding prison
for her use of a private
email and personal server as
secretary of state.
The more than hourlong speech was strikingly
dark for a celebratory event
and almost entirely lacking
in specific policy details.
Trump shouted throughout
as he read off a teleprompter, showing few flashes of
humor or even a smile.
He accused Clinton,
his far-more-experienced
Democratic rival, of utterly
lacking the good judgment
to serve in the White House
and as the military’s commander in chief.
“This is the legacy of Hillary Clinton: death, destruction, terrorism and weakness,” he said. “But Hillary
Clinton’s legacy does not
have to be America’s legacy.”
In a direct appeal to
Americans shaken by a summer of violence at home and
around the world, Trump
promised that if he takes office in January, “safety will
“I had to wait almost three
years before I was able to go
on this expedition, and when
I was finally given the opportunity to go, Ashkelon became a life changing experience for me that I will always
cherish,” she said.
Williams said putting together a skeleton in the field
was one of the most memorable experiences she had on
the trip.
“It occurred to me in that
moment that I was uncovering a once living person that
had family, friends, a home,
and a story that was buried
by time,” she said.
Williams, 20, is an anthropology major who intends to
pursue forensic anthropology as a career.
In addition to the archaeological work, Williams said
she also enjoyed interacting with the residents of the
area.
“The people were very
friendly, and patient with
us,” she said. “They spoke
to us in English, making the
transaction easier. Restaurants had menus that were in
English and Hebrew, so the
language barrier was not that
difficult.”
Clayton Johnson, also of
Enterprise, participated in
the expedition too. Johnson said he’s participated in
digs in America, but there’s
something different about
participating in one in a
place like Ashkelon.
“There’s something different about a 3,000 year old
site as opposed to something
that’s only 300 years old,” he
said.
Johnson said expeditions
provide a critical trial by fire
for anthropology students.
“It can either solidify your
commitment or change your
mind,” he said.
From Page 1
From Page 1
Oval Office readiness by
suggesting in the midst of
the convention that the U.S.
might not defend America’s
NATO partners with him as
president. The remarks, in
an interview published online Wednesday by The New
York Times, deviate from
decades of American doctrine and seem to reject the
67-year-old alliance’s bedrock principle of collective
defense.
Trump reinforced his position from the convention
stage, saying the United
States has been “picking up
the cost” of NATO’s defenses for too long. He also disavowed America’s foreign
policy posture under both
Democratic and Republican presidents, criticizing
“fifteen years of wars in the
Middle East” and declaring
that “Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo.”
“As long as we are led by
politicians who will not put
‘America First,’ then we can
be assured that other nations will not treat America
with respect,” he said.
He had promised to describe “major, major” tax
cuts. But his economic proposals Thursday night were
vague, centering on unspecified plans to create millions of jobs. He promised
a “simplified” tax system for
the middle class and businesses, fewer regulations
and renegotiation of trade
deals that he says have put
working class Americans at
a disadvantage.
Top Clinton aide John
Podesta panned Trump for
offering little more than
“prejudice and paranoia”
and promised she would
offer a more positive vision
for America when she accepts the party’s nomination
at its convention next week
in Philadelphia.
Clinton is on the verge
of naming a running mate
to join her in taking on
Trump and his vice presidential pick, Indiana Gov.
Mike Pence, in the general
election. Virginia Sen. Tim
Kaine has emerged as her
top choice.
From Page 1
look around the room and
see many of her colleagues,
from both sides of the aisle,
it’s apparent these folks like
working with her.”
The governor reiterated
that no election should ever
be taken for granted and
urged people to vote, talk
to friends, and get involved
with the campaign team.
“Susie is the type of representative that works from
the ground up, she brings
the message of this region to
Boston and makes sure your
voices are being heard,” said
Baker.
“I am honored by the
number of people who are
here this evening; Republicans, Democrats and unenrolled voters, and I thank
you for joining the team,”
said Whipps Lee.
Whipps Lee also thanked
her family and her colleagues, supporters and
friends who were present.
“This is the best job I have
ever had because it allows
me to give so much back to
this community that I love,”
she said. “I love the work I
do and I look forward to two
more years of getting results
as your representative.”
Baker stayed for a time
after the event to speak with
guests and take photos with
all who were present.
To learn more about
Whipps
Lee’s
re-election campaign, visit www.
lee4rep.com. Those who
were unable to attend Monday’s event and would like
to contribute, can do so via
the website or by mailing a
contribution to Lee Committee, P.O. Box 392, Athol,
MA 01331.
the special revenue funds,
rather than the prior revolving fund, was a recommendation of the state’s Department of Revenue with
respect to the demolition
program, and the receivership fund will now allow
From Page 1
the town to repurpose the
HomeCorps grant funds
back into property stabiliza- in the homestead his father group. He volunteered to
built.
collect donations for the
tion.
Neidzwiedz wanted to do fair. He has also donated
something to give back to more than his share of gifts
From Page 1
the community and take up we used for prizes at the
he said. “Hopefully, the some of his time. He went fairs. “It seems we never
improved property can be into the Erving Senior Cen- know what is next,” Betters
sold by the bank and re- ter a few times just to check said, “We can only be thankit out. His generous nature ful we have someone like
turned to active use.”
got him involved with the Bernie in our town to be
center’s craft fairs. He has part of this great community
———
On July 3, 1863, the three- gotten to know many who center. The fairy garden is
day Civil War Battle of Get- attend and liked being part great way to remember Steltysburg in Pennsylvania of this upbeat and positive la and her love of nature.”
Erving
Athol
ended in a major victory
for the North as Confederate troops failed to breach
Union positions during an
assault known as Pickett’s
Charge.
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Red Sox pound out 17 hits in 13-2 defeat of Twins
Pedroia leads offensive barrage with
5 hits; Betts, JBJ, Ortiz homer in win
By DOUG ALDEN
Associated Press
BOSTON (AP) — July just
keeps getting better in Boston.
The Red Sox continued their
midsummer surge with another
offensive barrage, getting 17 hits
and routing the Minnesota Twins
13-2 on Thursday night.
After closing out June by losing
four of five, the Red Sox are 12-3
in July and standing alone atop
the AL East.
“The month of July has been
a very good offensive month as
we’ve kind of gotten past that
stretch in June,” manager John
Farrell said. “Just great to see that
number of quality at-bats.”
Mookie Betts homered on the
first pitch Boston faced and the
Red Sox added home runs by
Jackie Bradley Jr. and David Ortiz. Boston has won three straight
and nine of 10.
The Red Sox managed to outdo
their 16-hit total from an 11-7 win
against San Francisco on Wednesday night and finished with at least
15 hits for the 15th time this season.
Betts, Ortiz and Xander Bogaerts had three hits apiece and
Dustin Pedroia went 5 for 5 with
two doubles as Boston climbed to
a season-best 15 games above .500
(54-39).
Steven Wright (12-5) tied his
career high with nine strikeouts
and held Minnesota to four hits
in eight innings. He had just set
down the Twins in order in the top
of the first when Betts gave Boston a 1-0 lead by driving the first
pitch he saw from Tyler Duffey out
to left-center for his 19th homer.
“Wrighty had a quick inning and
I figured we might as well ride that
momentum going into our first atbat,” Betts said. “We were ready
to play. Today it was our turn, but
tomorrow it could be the opposite.”
Maybe, but not lately in Boston. The Red Sox have won seven
straight at home.
The Twins didn’t reach base
against Boston’s knuckleballer
until the fifth inning and finished
with five hits.
“My goal is just to go as deep as
I can until they tell me I’m done.
Today I was lucky enough to go
eight,” Wright said. “It makes it
easy when the guys score 11 runs
or 12 runs, but today was an allaround good day.”
Wright allowed four hits and
Minnesota added a ground-rule
double by pinch-hitter Eduardo
Escobar in the ninth off reliever
Clay Buchholz. The former starter
came on to finish the game after
Ortiz had capped off Boston’s outburst with a two-run homer in the
bottom of the eighth.
“It got ugly,” Twins manager
Paul Molitor said. “We’ve haven’t
had a game like that in a while.”
Boston was up 3-0 after getting
four hits against Duffey (5-7) in
the first. Betts started it with the
homer and Pedroia, Bogaerts and
Ortiz followed with consecutive
singles.
“They’re a pretty aggressive
team. They’re confident,” Duffey
said. “When they’re in a groove
like that, if you don’t make them
uncomfortable they can lean on
some stuff.”
Betts hit the first pitch Duffey
threw out to left, then led off the
third with a single as Boston added
Red Sox Page 7
NEW LAWYERS — Former New England Patriots tight end
Aaron Hernandez, left, listens as his new defense attorney Jose
Baez, standing, addresses judge Jeffrey Locke with his old and
new legal team during a court appearance at Plymouth Superior
Court, Thursday, in Plymouth, Mass. Hernandez, who is serving
a life sentence for the 2013 killing of Odin Lloyd, appeared with
a new legal team to defend him in the 2012 slayings of two men
outside a Boston nightclub. AP Photo/Charles Krupa
New legal team granted for ex-NFL
star Aaron Hernandez in murder case
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) —
Former New England Patriots star
Aaron Hernandez has a new legal
team to defend him in the 2012
slayings of two men outside a Boston nightclub.
A judge Thursday allowed Hernandez’s previous attorneys to
withdraw and transfer the case to
new attorneys. His new team includes Florida attorney Jose Baez,
who successfully defended Casey
Anthony in her 2011 trial in the
death of her daughter.
Hernandez already is serving
a life sentence in the 2013 killing
of semi-pro football player Odin
Lloyd. He also is accused of gunning down Daniel de Abreu and
Safiro Furtado after one of the
men accidentally spilled a drink
on him. He has pleaded not guilty.
He was indicted in Suffolk
County, but the hearing was in
Plymouth County, where Judge
Jeffrey Locke is assigned.
Maine hockey group has new investor
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A
group that wants to bring a new
minor league hockey team to Portland says it has found an investor
who will bankroll most or all of the
deal.
The Portland Press Herald reports the unnamed investor might
put up all of the $750,000 needed
to buy a team. Former Portland
Regional Chamber of Commerce
head Godfrey Wood is leading the
effort to bring a team to Maine.
Wood says he will meet with the
investor next week to hammer out
details, such as whether the investor would be the sole owner or
majority owner.
Wood played a key role in bringing the Portland Pirates to the city
in 1993. The Pirates announced in
May that the club had been sold
and was moving to Springfield,
Massachusetts for 2016-17.
Draymond Green seeks quick resolution
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)
— An attorney for Golden State
Warriors star Draymond Green
says a misdemeanor assault-andbattery charge from a confrontation near the Michigan State campus could be resolved before the
U.S. basketball team competes in
the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
James Heos tells the Lansing State Journal (http://on.lsj.
com/2afT4KC ) that Green appeared during a closed-door pretrial conference Thursday in East
Lansing District Court via Face-
Time. The U.S. team starts play in
Rio on Aug. 6.
Heos said a plea agreement is a
possibility and that he’s “still accumulating witness’ statements”
and “trying to get to the bottom of
this.”
Green is a former Michigan
State standout. He’s accused of
striking ex-Spartan football player
Jermaine Edmondson on July 10
near campus.
Edmondson received a release
to transfer from the school.
VICTORY LAP — From left, Boston Red Sox outfielders Mookie Betts, Jackie Bradley Jr. and
Bryce Brentz laugh as they run off the field after defeating the Minnesota Twins 13-2 in a baseball game at Fenway Park, Thursday, in Boston.
AP Photo/Elise Amendola
Camp a balancing act as Pats
prepare for life without Brady
By KYLE HIGHTOWER
AP Sports Writer
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP)
— In many ways, the New England
Patriots enter their 2016 training
camp as close as they’ve been in
19 months to ridding themselves
of the cloud that has trailed them
since the “Deflategate” saga began.
They got a respite last season
after Tom Brady was allowed to
play when his appeal of a fourgame suspension handed down by
the league for his involvement in
a scheme to underinflate footballs
during the 2015 AFC championship game was overturned.
The NFL challenged that ruling, and the league’s punishment
was reinstated by an appeals court
in April. That same court denied
Brady’s petition for a rehearing of
its decision July 13, and Brady —
who will turn 39 on Aug. 3 — finally decided to end his legal fight
by announcing he would accept his
suspension.
It means the Patriots will open
camp July 27 knowing the cornerstone of their franchise won’t be
available for the first quarter of the
season. But it will allow them to
use the unfavorable outcome to get
a meaningful evaluation of Brady
understudy Jimmy Garoppolo.
The 24-year-old has Brady’s 100watt smile and similarly entered
the NFL with an underrated college resume. But he has completed
just 20 passes as a backup the past
two years — hardly the sample size
the Patriots need to know whether
he can be Brady’s replacement
long term.
So what Garoppolo shows in
camp, and during his upcoming
four-game audition, will go a long
way toward dictating that.
“Obviously experience always
helps, but to be honest it really
doesn’t change much for me,”
Garoppolo said last month when
asked if having gone through uncertainly last season surrounding
Brady helped prepare him for this
offseason. “Whether it happened
last year or didn’t happen, I’m pretty much going about it the same
way, so just enjoying the process
right now.”
Toss in preseason questions
about New England’s running
game as starter Dion Lewis works
his way back from knee surgery, the
offensive line’s ability to bounce
back following its own injuryplagued season, plus the addition
of free agents like tight end Martellus Bennett, and it adds to the intrigue for a franchise that has made
it to at least the AFC title game in
each of the last five seasons.
Here are some other things to
watch for during Patriots training
camp:
ROOKIE WATCH: New England
already has a solid core at cornerback in Logan Ryan and Malcolm
Butler. But the addition of rookie
and former Alabama standout
Cyrus Jones is huge in two key areas. Jones proved he had the skillset of a cover cornerback during his
final college season, but look for
Bill Belichick to take a long look at
him on special teams. Jones shined
as a punt returner in 2015, returning four for touchdowns on just 42
attempts.
TWEAKING THE O-LINE: One of the
lasting images of the Patriots’ AFC
title game loss was Brady repeatedly having to pick himself up after enduring a barrage of Broncos’
Preview Page 7
MLB: Dodgers snap Strasburg’s streak
WASHINGTON (AP) — Justin
Turner homered twice and drove
in five runs and the Los Angeles
Dodgers ended Stephen Strasburg’s undefeated streak by beating the Washington Nationals 6-3
on Thursday.
Turner hit his 16th and 17th
home runs, a two-run shot off
Strasburg in the first and a threerun shot off the right-hander in
the third, to set a career high.
Howie Kendrick extended his
hitting streak to 13 games, and
Adrian Gonzalez also drove in a
run for the Dodgers. They beat
the Nationals for the fifth time in
six games this season.
Strasburg (13-1) lost for the first
time since Sept. 9, ending a run of
16 consecutive winning decisions.
Making it through the sixth, he
allowed a season-high six earned
runs and seven hits — all in the
first three innings — and struck
out 10.
Before Strasburg could settle
down, the Dodgers crushed the
ball against him, including a double off the left-field wall from
Gonzalez and Turner’s two home
runs. At one point Strasburg
struck out seven of nine Los Angeles batters and allowed just one
base runner after the third.
Left-hander Adam Liberatore
(2-0) got the win by pitching a
scoreless eighth. Kenley Jansen
finished for his 28th save.
ORIOLES 4, YANKEES 1
NEW YORK (AP) — Chris
Tillman tied for the major league
lead with his 14th victory, pitching
four-hit ball for seven innings and
helping depleted Baltimore avert
a four-game sweep at Yankee Stadium.
The Orioles had lost four
straight overall, costing them their
lead in the AL East.
Baltimore slugger Chris Davis,
shortstop Manny Machado and
manager Buck Showalter returned
from a stomach bug that’s hit the
clubhouse. But Orioles center
fielder Adam Jones didn’t play
because of back spasms, catcher
Matt Wieters missed his third consecutive game after being hit by a
pitch in the foot and rookie out-
fielder Joey Rickard sat out with
an injured thumb.
Tillman (14-2) matched White
Sox ace Chris Sale for the most
victories in the majors. Tillman
gave up three hits and two walks
to the first eight batters, capped
by Starlin Castro’s RBI single. The
tall right-hander then set down 16
of his final 17 hitters.
Brad Brach pitched the eighth
and Zach Britton closed for his
30th save in as many chances.
CC Sabathia (5-8) lost on his
36th birthday.
CARDINALS 6, PADRES 5
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Aledmys
Diaz’s walk-off single in the ninth
inning gave St. Louis a comeback
victory over San Diego.
St. Louis scored four runs — the
last three on Stephen Piscotty’s
homer — to tie it in the eighth and
went on to its first four-game series sweep at home since beating
Colorado on Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 2010.
Tommy Pham led off the ninth
with a double off reliever Carlos
Villanueva (1-1). With the bases
loaded and one out, Diaz ripped
a 3-2 pitch to left for the winner.
Yangervis Solarte homered in
the eighth inning to extend the Padres’ franchise-record home run
streak to 19 consecutive games.
The streak is the longest in the
National League since Milwaukee
hit home runs in 20 consecutive
games in July 2008.
PIRATES 5, BREWERS 3
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Francisco Liriano took another step
toward putting his season-long
control issues behind him, striking
out 13 in Pittsburgh’s victory over
Milwaukee.
Liriano (6-9) gave up three
runs and four hits in 6 2/3 innings
and didn’t issue a walk for just
the second time in 19 starts. The
left-hander entered the game having issued a major league-high 62
walks.
Mark Melancon worked the
ninth for his 28th save.
Matt Joyce hit a three-run homer off Matt Garza (1-4) in the first
inning and finished with four RBIs
after being a last-second substitution in the outfield when Starling
Marte was diagnosed with flu-like
symptoms shortly before the first
pitch.
Jonathan Villar homored for
the Brewers.
ROCKIES 7, BRAVES 3
DENVER (AP) — Carlos Gonzalez hit a three-run homer to
break a scoreless tie in the sixth inning, Chad Bettis threw efficiently
into the seventh and Colorado
topped Atlanta,
Gonzalez lined a 97 mph fastball from Mike Foltynewicz (3-4)
over the fence in right-center. It
was Gonzalez’s 20th homer of the
season.
Bettis (8-6) allowed one run
over 6 2-3 innings. He was cruising
through Atlanta’s lineup until hitting a bump in the seventh when
he gave up an RBI double to A.J.
Pierzynski.
Trailing 7-1 in the ninth, the
Braves scored twice before the
Rockies brought in closer Carlos
Estevez with two outs. He got Jace
Peterson to roll out to end the
game and earn his seventh save.
MARLINS 9, PHILLIES 3
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tom
Koehler pitched eight strong innings, Ichiro Suzuki moved within
four hits of 3,000 for his career
and Miami pounded out 16 hits
against Philadelphia.
Christian Yelich homered, and
the Marlins won three of four over
the Phillies to cap a seven-game
road trip at 5-2. Miami moved 1
1/2 games ahead of idle New York
for the second NL wild-card spot.
Koehler (7-8) rebounded from
a month-long slump with arguably
his best outing of the season. He
gave up two hits and only one of
his three runs allowed was earned
while striking out five and walking
one.
Ryan Howard and Freddy Galvis homered for Philadelphia.
Jerad Eickhoff (6-11) was the
loser.
RAYS 7, ATHLETICS 3
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —
Tim Beckham homered and then
sparked a four-run inning with
his eighth straight hit over three
Capsules Page 7
IOC: 45 more positive cases in
retests of 2008, ‘12 samples
By STEPHEN WILSON
AP Sports Writer
NEW LEADING MAN — New England Patriots quarterback Jimmy Garappolo
throws during an NFL football training camp in Foxborough, Mass. The Patriots will open camp July 27 knowing the cornerstone of their franchise won’t
be available for the first quarter of the season. But it will allow them to use the
unfavorable outcome to get a meaningful evaluation of Brady understudy Jimmy
Garoppolo.
AP Photo/Charles Krupa
Preview
knockdowns or sacks. The
Patriots are hoping help has
arrived via the draft with the
additions of North Carolina
State lineman Joe Thuney
and Illinois guard Ted Karras. Thuney didn’t allow a
sack in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game his entire
senior year. Karras enters his
first NFL training camp with
lengthy football pedigree
that includes seven members
of his family that played football in the Big Ten, with four
going on to NFL careers.
GRONK GETS SOME COMPANY: New England has leaned
on Rob Gronkowski over
games to lead the Rays to a
victory over the Athletics.
He followed up a fivehit game in Colorado on
Wednesday by hitting a solo
homer in the second against
Sonny Gray (4-9) and then
adding a leadoff single in
the big fifth inning that gave
Tampa Bay the lead for
good.
Beckham, who started
the streak with a single in
his final at-bat Monday,
was finally retired when he
popped out to end the sixth
but by then he had done his
damage. His eight hits in
eight at-bats — he walked in
his other plate appearance
from Page 6
the past two years, and it’s
at times taken its toll on the
freewheeling tight end. The
Patriots got him some company by trading for eight-year
veteran Martellus Bennett.
Bennett said he’s adapting
to New England, but hasn’t
lost the big personality he’s
become known for in various
NFL locker rooms. “Dr. Seuss said no one can be youer
than you,” Bennett said. “So
I can only be one person, so
I just try to be who I am and
don’t change there.”
LEWIS RETURNS: This will
be a big camp for the backfield. Not only is Lewis com-
Capsules
from Page 6
— were one more hit than
he had in 41 at-bats in all of
June.
Corey Dickerson homered and drove in three
runs, and Logan Forsythe,
Brad Miller and Evan Longoria added RBI hits in the
fifth inning to back a solid
start by Matt Moore (6-7).
TIGERS 2, WHITE SOX 1
CHICAGO (AP) — Ian
Kinsler hit his 20th home
run, Miguel Cabrera added
his 19th and the Tigers beat
the struggling White Sox in
a game that was called after
more than a two-hour rain
delay in the seventh inning
on Thursday.
ing back from knee surgery,
but LeGarrette Blount is
coming back from a hip injury. After his first workout last
month since his November
surgery, Lewis said he’s taking nothing for granted. “Just
cherish football,” Lewis said.
“I love football and when I’m
away from it, it (stunk). So I
told myself I’m gonna work
as hard as possible to be back
as fast as possible, and I’m
just still trying to get better
and stronger every day.”
———
AP NFL website: www.
pro32.ap.org and www.twitter.com/AP--NFL
A heavy downpour before
the bottom of the seventh
sent players and umpires
running for cover. And after
two hours, five minutes the
game was finally called.
The Tigers opened a seven-game trip on a winning
note while the White Sox
have now dropped seven of
eight.
Kinsler and Cabrera
made it 2-1 with solo homers against James Shields (412) in the fifth. Mike Pelfrey
(3-9) won for just the second
time in nine starts, and the
Tigers came out on top after dropping two of three
against Minnesota.
Red Sox from Page 6
three runs and led 6-0. Duffey allowed six runs before
being pulled with one out in
the third after Bradley doubled for Boston’s ninth hit.
Max Kepler got Minnesota’s first hit, singling with
one out in the fifth to start
a two-run rally that turned
out to be the only offense
for the Twins.
The Red Sox were up 11-2
in the eighth when Ortiz
continued his farewell tour
with his 24th homer, a shot
deep into the seats in right
field.
PEDROIA PERFECT
Pedroia entered Thursday
without a four-hit game so
far this season, then went 5
for 5 with three singles and
two doubles.
“The thing that you love
is when he hits the ball into
right field, right-center field.
He did it a couple times to-
night,” Farrell said. “That’s
when his swing is, I think,
most pure. He might argue
that. He takes pride in being
able to turn on some pitches
and pulling the ball.”
ONE FOR THE SKIPPER
The win was Boston’s
300th under Farrell, who
managed the Red Sox to the
2013 World Series title in his
first season at the helm.
“It means I’ve been fortunate to be in a position
with a lot of good players
and work with a lot of really
quality people,” Farrell said.
TRAINERS ROOM
Twins: OF Bryon Buxton
was not in the starting lineup for the Twins as Molitor
rested him against Wright’s
knuckleball. Buxton was 1
for 9 as Minnesota took two
of three games against Detroit.
Red Sox: Plans to get C/
LF Blake Swihart (sprained
left ankle) a minor-league
rehab stint are on hold because of recurring soreness in his ankle. Swihart
has been out since severely
spraining the ankle on June
4. Farrell said Swihart started feeling the soreness as he
increased the intensity of his
workouts.
UP NEXT
Twins: RHP Kyle Gibson
(2-6, 5.12 ERA) gets his
12th start of the season for
the Twins. Gibson allowed
four runs and 10 hits in six
innings last week against
Cleveland.
Red Sox: LHP Eduardo
Rodriguez (2-3, 7.18) goes
for his second straight win.
Rodriguez threw seven
strong innings in a win over
the Yankees on Saturday,
allowing one run and four
hits.
Johnson, List share Canadian Open lead
OAKVILLE,
Ontario
(AP) — Dustin Johnson
made a 10-foot eagle putt on
the par-5 18th hole Thursday
for a 6-under 66 and a share
of the Canadian Open lead
with Luke List.
“My game feels good,”
Johnson said. “I’ve got a lot
of confidence in it. I feel like
I’m swinging really well. I felt
like I rolled the ball really
nicely with the putter today.
I’m definitely driving the ball
nicely. I’ve got a lot of confidence in the driver. I feel like
I can hit it in the fairway.”
The U.S. Open champion
set up the eagle with a 364yard drive and 150-yard approach. In windy conditions
at sun-baked Glen Abbey,
he also had seven birdies and
drove into the water on the
par-4 14th en route to a double bogey.
“I drove it in the fairway
a bunch. That was definitely
very helpful,” Johnson said.
“The conditions were tough.
The wind was blowing pretty
hard. I felt like I played really well. I just made one bad
swing on 14, just didn’t quite
commit to the shot I was hit-
ting. Then I got a little unlucky for it to go in the water
there. But other than that, I
thought I played really, really
nicely all day long.”
He played the three backnine par-5 holes in 4 under.
“I like this golf course,”
said Johnson, ranked second
in the world. “I think it sets
up well for me. I like it off the
tee. The conditions are really
tough right now. The greens
are really firm, but they are
rolling really nicely. So if you
get some good looks at it, you
can hole some putts.”
List birdied all four par
5s in a round he closed with
seven pars.
“I was happy with that,”
List said, “With my length, I
tried to get it in play off the
tee and have a smart iron into
the par 5s. If I can play them 4
under every day all week, that
would be great. ... The rough
is down this year, which
makes for if you’re hitting
your driver relatively straight,
you can take advantage of
it and get some wedges out
there.”
Canadian amateur Jared
du Toit was a stroke back
along with former Arizona
State teammate Jon Rahm,
Chesson Hadley and Kelly
Kraft. Coming off his junior
season for the Sun Devils, du
Toit holed out with an 8-iron
for eagle on the par-4 17th
and birdied 18.
“I was pretty disappointed
with myself for not birdieing
16 and followed it up with a
very poor drive on 17,” said
du Toit, from Kimberley,
British Columbia. “But then
had a good number. Caddie
gave me a good yardage. Just
had to hit a good one shot.
Came out just how I wanted.
I didn’t even know it went in.”
He was popular with the
home fans.
“Well, it’s the first time I’ve
had to sign autographs after
rounds,” du Toit said. “That
was awesome. Definitely a
lot of fun. It’s definitely in the
top three kind of rounds I’ve
played my career, just kind
of feeling-wise and atmosphere.”
Brandt Snedeker, the 2013
winner at Glen Abbey, had
a 68 to match Brendon de
Jonge, Steve Wheatcroft and
Cameron Tringale.
LONDON (AP) — Fortyfive more athletes, including
23 medalists from the 2008
Beijing Games, have been
caught for doping after retesting of samples from the
last two Olympics, the IOC
said Friday.
The new cases bring to 98
the total number of athletes
who have failed tests so far in
the reanalysis of their stored
samples from Beijing and the
2012 Olympics in London.
Using “the very latest scientific analysis methods,”
the latest round of retests
produced 30 “provisional”
positive findings from Beijing
and 15 confirmed positives
from London, the IOC reported.
No names were given.
The International Olympic Committee stores doping
samples for 10 years so they
can be retested when new
methods become available,
meaning drug cheats who escaped detection at the time
can be caught years later.
The retesting program has
targeted athletes who were
in contention to compete at
the upcoming Olympics in
Rio de Janeiro, but has also
been widened to cover many
medalists.
“All athletes found to
have infringed the anti-
doping rules will be banned
from competing” at the Rio
Games, the IOC said.
The announcement comes
at a time when the IOC is
weighing whether to ban
Russia from the Rio Olympics over allegations of systematic and state-run doping.
On Thursday, the Court
of Arbitration for Sport upheld an IAAF ban on Russia’s track and field athletes
from the games. The IOC executive board is scheduled to
hold a meeting Sunday amid
calls by anti-doping bodies to
exclude Russia entirely from
Rio.
The IOC said the previous first wave of retests had
found 30 positive cases from
Beijing and 23 from London.
The Russian Olympic Committee has said 22 of those
cases involved Russian athletes, including medalists.
A total of 1,243 samples
have been retested so far in
the first two waves of the reanalysis program.
The 30 new positive cases
from Beijing involved athletes from four sports and
eight countries.
The 15 athletes caught in
the new London tests represent two sports and nine
countries. The IOC did not
say whether any were medalists.
A third and fourth round
of retesting will continue
throughout and after the Rio
Games, the IOC said.
“The new reanalysis once
again shows the commitment of the IOC in the fight
against doping,” IOC President Thomas Bach said in a
statement.
The IOC said it was informing the national Olympic
committees and international sports federations affected
by the latest positives, clearing the way for disciplinary
proceedings to begin against
the athletes.
The IOC said it could not
provide more details, including the names of the athletes,
“for legal reasons.”
“This will follow in due
course,” it said.
So far, only one athlete has
been formally disqualified by
the IOC in the retesting program.
Last week, Ukrainian
weightlifter Yulia Kalina was
stripped of her bronze medal
from the London Olympics after her sample came
back positive for the steroid
turinabol.
The IOC reported in May
that it had found 31 positives
from Beijing. It said Friday
that the backup “B’’ samples
in two cases did not confirm
the original finding, while an
additional positive case was
confirmed later.
Holly Holm set to return in UFC Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) — Holly
Holm was the unforgettable
champ for four months.
Her shocking knock out of
Ronda Rousey in Melbourne
at UFC 193 instantly changed
the dynamics of women’s
mixed martial arts.
The 34-year old from Albuquerque, New Mexico,
put the face of the UFC into
hiding, but Holm’s reign as
champ was short-lived when
she was put to sleep by Miesha Tate’s rear naked choke
at UFC 196.
Just over eight months after shocking the MMA world,
Holm (10-1) is attempting
to make another run for the
women’s bantamweight belt
as she headlines UFC Chicago in a five-round fight
against Valentina Shevchenko (12-2) on Saturday night.
Holm, a former welterweight boxing champ, can
possibly put herself in contention to fight now champ
Amanda Nunes, who dismantled Tate earlier in the month
at UFC 200.
But Holm knows how easily she can be pushed back
from the spotlight with a poor
showing against Shevchenko.
“If I don’t win here, then
what opportunities are going to be there, I don’t know.
So I need to make sure I get
through this weekend and do
a good showing this weekend
first,” said Hohm.
Of course, a shot at the belt
will most likely depend on
when or if Rousey will fight
again.
Even with a potential re-
MLB Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W LPct GB
Boston 54 39.581 —
Baltimore54 40 .574 ½
Toronto 54 42.563 1½
New York 48 47 .505
7
Tampa Bay38 57 .400
17
Central Division
W LPct GB
Cleveland56 38 .596 —
Detroit 50 46.521 7
Kansas City47 47 .500
9
Chicago 46 49.484 10½
Minnesota35 60 .368 21½
West Division
W LPct GB
Texas 55 41.573 —
Houston 51 44.537 3½
Seattle 48 47.505 6½
Los Angeles43 52 .453 11½
Oakland 42 54.438 13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W LPctGB
Washington57 39 .594 —
Miami 52 43.547 4½
New York 50 44 .532
6
Philadelphia44 53 .454 13½
Atlanta 33 63.344 24
Central Division
W LPctGB
Chicago 57 37.606 —
St. Louis 51 44 .537 6½
Pittsburgh49 46 .516 8½
Milwaukee40 53 .430 16½
Cincinnati36 59 .37921½
West Division
W LPctGB
San Francisco57 38 .600 —
Los Angeles54 43 .557
4
Colorado 44 51.463 13
San Diego 41 55 .427 16½
Arizona 40 55.421 17
match with Rousey and a
chance at Nunes for the belt,
Holm is not distracted. Her
focus is on Shevchenko.
“She’s got a ton of Muay
Thai background,” Holm
said. “I’m telling you those
Muay Thai fighters are as
tough as nails. She’s been
through battles before, she’s
been through hard fights.
She is very mentally strong,
very physically strong so I feel
that makes a very tough opponent.”
Less than two months ago,
Shevchenko was at a chicken
restaurant in Lima, Peru,
when it was raided by armed
robbers. Her trainer Pavel
Fedotov was shot during the
robbery.
Hardy works out for Jags
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
(AP) — The Jacksonville
Jaguars worked out polarizing defensive end Greg
Hardy on Thursday.
A team spokesman confirmed the workout but did
not indicate whether the
Jags planned on signing the
former Dallas and Carolina
standout.
Hardy had a tumultuous
season in Dallas, one that
started with a four-game
suspension related to his
domestic violence case in
North Carolina and included several disruptions that
included a physical con-
frontation with an assistant
coach.
Working out Hardy shows
the Jaguars are still looking
for pass-rushing help after
failing to land Olivier Vernon and Robert Ayers in
free agency. Vernon signed
with the New York Giants,
and Ayers ended up in Tampa Bay.
Jacksonville parted ways
with Chris Clemons and Andre Branch, leaving a host
of unproven youngsters in
the rotation at defensive
end. Expected starter Dante
Fowler is coming off reconstructive knee surgery.
J.J. Watt has back surgery
HOUSTON (AP) — A
person familiar with J.J.
Watt’s condition said the
Houston Texans’ star defensive end has had back surgery and will begin training
camp on the physically unable to perform list.
The person spoke to The
Associated Press on Thursday night on condition of
anonymity because the team
hasn’t confirmed the surgery or Watts’ roster status.
Watt, the NFL sacks leader last season with 17 1/2,
will miss the start of training
camp, but is expected to be
ready for the season opener.
He has never missed a regular-season game.
The 27-year-old Watt
played last season with a
herniated disk and spent
most of the offseason recovering after having surgery to
repair a groin injury in January.
Last season, Watt helped
the Texans to their first playoff berth since 2012 and
won his second straight Defensive Player of the Year
Award.
The surgery was first
reported by the Houston
Chronicle and ESPN.
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Teen bicyclist hit by car, seriously injured
BILLERICA, Mass. (AP) — Police say a 14-year-old
Massachusetts boy was seriously injured when he was
hit by a vehicle while riding his bike in Billerica.
Officers responded to a report of an accident just
before 4 p.m. Thursday. Police say the Billerica boy
was struck by a car driven by a 35-year-old Chelmsford
woman on Boston Road.
The boy was taken to a local hospital with serious injuries. He wasn’t immediately identified.
Police say the woman wasn’t injured and remained at
the scene. They’re investigating whether the vehicle ran
a red light. No charges have been filed.
Protective custody rules extended to ODs
LUNCH AND LISTEN — The Athol Public Library will host a Lunch and Listen concert in the Millers River Park, behind the library, on Tuesday, July 26,
at noon. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lunch and enjoy the instrumental music of Tom Deam and Mark Erwin. The duo will play an instrumental
selection of uptempo pieces, ballads, and somewhere in-between songs. The
program is open to the public free of charge. Submitted photo
Still-low mortgage rates ushering new refi wave
By ALEX VEIGA
and JOSH BOAK,
AP Business Writers
The last time Mark McCollam refinanced the loan on his
three-bedroom house in Los
Angeles, he figured mortgage
rates would only head higher
from there. He was wrong.
Not that he’s complaining.
The aerospace engineer
recently refinanced again,
lowering his mortgage rate
by 1 percentage point to 3.5
percent. That’s about $300 a
month he plans to put toward
school and other costs for his
two young kids, and into savings.
“It just gives us a little bit of
a cushion,” said McCollam,
43. “Once we knew we could
get the 3.5, that was our green
light.”
Mortgage interest rates
have remained low for so
long, lenders and borrowers
alike have been expecting
rates would only creep higher.
Instead, they’ve tested record
lows. Since Britain’s vote
last month to exit the European Union rattled financial
markets, average long-term
mortgage rates have dipped
tantalizingly close to their alltime low of 3.31 percent set in
November 2012.
That’s prompting a flurry
of purchases and refinancings
as consumers like McCollam
rush to take advantage. Mortgage borrowing has jumped
to the highest level in three
years, according to quarterly
data provided by the Mortgage Bankers Association.
Refinancing
applications
have posted big increases this
month.
Ultra-low rates can mean
big savings, but there’s a catch:
First, you have to qualify. Bad
credit and insufficient home
equity remain hurdles to refinancing. The dip in rates
may not be worthwhile for
homeowners whose mortgage
rates are already low. And for
would-be buyers, low rates
don’t overcome the struggle
to come up with a down payment.
NEAR NEW LOWS
Long-term mortgage rates
have been running below the
two-decade average of 6 percent since 2009. Since last fall,
they’ve averaged below 4 percent.
The so-called “Brexit” vote
on June 23 added to investors’ anxieties about a possible worldwide recession and
stubbornly low inflation. They
typically respond by buying
more U.S. bonds, a traditional
safe haven. Higher bond prices mean lower bond yields.
That’s good news for borrowers, because mortgage rates
tend to follow the trajectory
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 DANIEL R. WHITE AND
MARGARET WHITE to Option One Mortgage Corporation, dated
February 23, 2005 and recorded in Worcester County (Worcester
District) Registry of Deeds in Book 35793, Page 134 of which
mortgage Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for
Carrington Mortgage Loan Trust, Series 2005-OPT2, Asset Backed
Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-OPT2 is the present holder
by assignment from Sand Canyon Corporation f/k/a Option
One Mortgage Corporation to Deutsche Bank National Trust
Company, as Trustee for Carrington Mortgage Loan Trust, Series
2005-OPT2, Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005OPT2 dated October 15, 2012 recorded at Worcester County
(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 50080, Page 45, for
breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 560
Conant Road, Athol, MA 01331 will be sold at a Public Auction
at 1:00PM on August 12, 2016, 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 buildings thereon, situated
on the southeasterly side of Conant Road in the southerly part of
Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts, described as follows:
Beginning at the northwesterly corner thereof at an iron
pin in the southeasterly line of Conant Road at a corner of land
now or formerly of Ralph A. Parker & Carol J. Meacham;
thence South 56 degrees 17’ 09” East by said Parker &
Meacham land, 531.82 feet to an iron pin in land now or formerly
of Laroy A. Ellinwood and being the northeasterly corner of
other land now or formerly of Rural Housing Improvement, Inc.,
and being shown as Lot “8” on a plan hereinafter referred to;
thence North 73 degrees 21’ 17” West by said Rural Housing
Land and Lot “8”, 548.83 feet to an iron pin in the southeasterly
line of Conant Road;
thence North 31 degrees 45’ 59” east, 47.29 feet;
thence North 24 degrees 51’ 31” East, 14.05 feet to an iron
pin at a corner of land now of the aforementioned Parker &
Meacham and the point of beginning.
For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with the
Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book
21828, Page 37. See also Deed(s) recorded in said Registry in
Book 33639, Page 184 and in said Registry in Book 42627, Page
112.
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: Cash, 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 in cash
or 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 01851 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.
Deutsche Bank National Trust Company,
as Trustee for Carrington Mortgage Loan Trust, Series 2005-OPT2,
Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-OPT2
Korde & Associates, P.C.
900 Chelmsford Street
Suite 3102
Lowell, MA 01851
(978) 256-1500
14-019583
July 15, 22, 29, 2016
of the yield on 10-year U.S.
Treasury bonds. The yield was
1.56 percent on Wednesday,
up from the record low of 1.32
percent reached on July 6, according to Tradeweb.
The average rate on a 30year, fixed mortgage was 3.45
percent this week, according
to mortgage giant Freddie
Mac. A year ago, it was 4.09
percent.
ALL ABOARD
THE REFI TRAIN
The prospect of a more affordable mortgage is prompting many borrowers to lock
in lower rates. “We’re seeing
huge activity right now,” said
Mat Ishbia, president and
chief executive of United
Wholesale Mortgage, a national lender.
Zillow’s online mortgage
hub has also seen a surge in
traffic. “Even though it’s not
that significant a drop in rates,
that pretty small drop has
driven a tremendous uptick
in refinance activity,” Lantz
said.
Mortgage originations totaled $510 billion in the AprilJune quarter, the highest
since 2013 when rates were
last near the current averages, according to the MBA.
Slightly more than half of that
went for loans to buy a home,
the best performance since
the middle of 2007. Refinance
loans of $235 billion was the
highest since the third quarter
of 2013. Refinancing applications slipped 1 percent last
week after spiking 11 percent
and nearly 21 percent the previous two weeks.
The MBA now projects
that the dollar amount of
mortgage originations will
climb nearly 7 percent this
year from 2015.
LOCK IN NOW OR WAIT?
Home loan rates are likely
to remain low this summer,
said Sean Becketti, Freddie
Mac’s chief economist, but
probably not much lower than
they are now.
Most loan officers at New
American Funding have told
borrowers take advantage of
rates now, given that they are
so close to the all-time low,
said Jason Obradovich, executive vice president of capital
markets at the Tustin, California-based mortgage lender.
“Generally we ask them to
lock if they are happy with
the rate and are ready to proceed,” Obradovich said.
BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts police officers will
soon have the authority to place into protective custody a
person who’s believed to be in the throes of a drug overdose, even without their consent.
Supporters of the change recently adopted by the Democratic-controlled Legislature and Republican Gov. Charlie
Baker view it as another tool in combatting an opioid addiction scourge that claimed more than 2,500 lives in the last
two years alone.
An individual who is involuntarily placed into protective
custody would not be considered under arrest and must be
brought to a hospital or other medical facility for treatment
as soon as possible. Police would be authorized to use reasonable force to accomplish this, if warranted.
Man charged with murder of woman
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — A Worcester man has
pleaded not guilty after being charged with murder in the
death of a woman whose body was found in a burning car
last year.
The Worcester District Attorney’s office says 39-year-old
Donovan Goparian was ordered held without bail following
his arraignment Thursday in Central District Court.
Prosecutors say the victim, 35-year-old Marie Martin of
Webster, was shot to death. Her body was found Nov. 4 in
the burning car on Swan Avenue in Worcester.
Goparian had previously been charged with witness intimidation in connection with the investigation of Martin’s
death.
Lawmakers to approve pay equity bill
BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts lawmakers are preparing to take a final vote on a bill aimed at ensuring pay equity
between men and women in the workplace.
Pay variations could still exist under the bill based on factors like seniority or systems that measures earnings based
on production or sales.
The bill also bars employers from asking prospective
workers to provide a salary history, though salary information could be offered voluntarily.
Massachusetts would be the first state to adopt such a provision.
The measure would also let employees discuss their current pay with co-workers without facing repercussions.
2 convicted of misbranding devices
BOSTON (AP) — Two former executives of a California-based medical device company have been convicted in a Massachusetts court of distributing adulterated and misbranded medical devices.
U.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz said Wednesday that
47-year-old William Facteau, of Altherton, California,
and 49-year-old Patrick Fabian, of Lake Elmo, Minnesota, were convicted by a jury after a six-week trial of
10 counts of introducing adulterated and misbranded
medical devices into interstate commerce.
Facteau was the chief executive officer and Fabian
the vice president of sales at Acclarent, Inc., based in
Menlo Park.
Amherst settles police conduct lawsuit
AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — The town of Amherst
has agreed to pay $5,500 to settle a lawsuit filed by a
longtime activist with a penchant for legal action who
alleged he was roughed up by officers in 2012.
The Daily Hampshire Gazette reports that Richard
Maximus Strahan’s lawsuit alleged he was the victim
of assault and battery, slander and false arrest during a
November 2012 incident near a pharmacy.
The 64-year-old man says he was beat up by police
officers while being served a trespass notice. He says
he agreed to settle the lawsuit after Amherst police decided to no longer issue trespass notices on behalf of
businesses.
Cooked urine leads to evacuation
AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — The strong smell caused by a
man cooking urine has prompted the evacuation of an apartment building in Massachusetts.
Police responded to the Amherst apartment complex
Wednesday afternoon after the manager found several unmarked glass containers containing liquids in an apartment.
Fire officials say the manager had received a complaint of
a pungent odor.
Assistant Fire Chief Lindsay Stromgren says the smell
came from urine and possibly other chemicals. She says it’s
unclear what the man was trying to produce. He was identified, but hasn’t been criminally charged. A private cleanup
company now has the chemicals.
Search for
Flight 370
suspended
PUTRAJAYA, Malaysia
(AP) — The more than twoyear-long hunt for Malaysia
Airlines Flight 370 will be
suspended once the current
search area in the Indian
Ocean has been completely
scoured, the three countries
conducting the operation
announced Friday, possibly
ending all hopes of solving
aviation’s greatest mystery.
Some families of the lost
plane’s 239 passengers and
crew were angry over the decision to stop what is already
the most expensive search in
aviation history, having cost
180 million Australian dollars ($135 million). Others
continued to hold out hope.
“In the absence of new
evidence, Malaysia, Australia and China have collectively decided to suspend
the search upon completion
of the 120,000-square-kilometer (46,300-square-mile)
search area,” Malaysian
Transport Minister Liow
Tiong Lai said after a meeting with his Australian and
Chinese counterparts.
There are fewer than
10,000 square kilometers
(3,900 square miles) left to
be searched. In a statement
read by Liow, the ministers
acknowledged that “the likelihood of finding the aircraft
is fading.”
The ministers said the
search could be revived, but
only if new evidence emerges.
“Should credible new information emerge which can
be used to identify the specific location of the aircraft,
consideration will be given
in determining next steps,”
their joint statement said.
As Liow and the other two
ministers were addressing
the news conference, representatives of the passengers’
families stood outside the
building holding placards
calling on authorities to keep
trying. “Find the plane, ease
our pain,” read one.
“We don’t want the suspension to be just a way to let everyone calm down and slowly
forget about it,” said Grace
Subathirai Nathan, a Malaysian whose mother, Anne
Daisy, was on the flight. “We
want them to be doing something in the interim to look
for new information.”
Prison time for
guitar attack
FALL RIVER, Mass.
(AP) — A Fall River man
who smashed a guitar over
his girlfriend’s head so hard
that pieces become embedded in her been sentenced
to up to four years in prison.
Casey Miller was also
sentenced Thursday to two
years of probation following
his prison term.
Prosecutors say the couple went out drinking in
February and when they got
home the 34-year-old Miller
became “belligerent and
violent.”
Prosecutors say he started
destroying items in their
apartment, struck the victim
with the guitar, and punched
her in the face.
The woman was taken to
the hospital where she received staples in her head.
Miller’s attorney sought
probation without prison
time, but Bristol District Attorney Thomas Quinn said
time behind bars was appropriate because of the “barbaric” nature of the attack.
LEGAL NOTICE
ALLEGATIONS DENIED — Lev Bryant, manager of the Blue Blinds Bakery,
right, engages a customer in a cordial conversation regarding faith on the
front porch of the bakery on July 13 in Plymouth, Mass. The bakery is owned
by a Christian sect, The Twelve Tribes. About three weeks ago, messages began
to appear on the bakery’s Facebook page accusing the sect of child abuse and
racism. The group denies the allegations. AP Photo/Charles Krupa
REGAL STORAGE CENTERS LLC
SELF STORAGE FACILITY
AUCTION SALE
Self Storage Facility Operators Sale for non payment of
Storage Charges pursuant to
power of sale contained in
M.G.L. Chapter 105A, Section
4. The following property will be
sold at Public Auction at 10:00
AM on August 18, 2016. On
the premises at Regal Storage
Centers LLC, 32 Brown Street,
Athol, MA. All household good
and miscellany held for the Accounts of:
Sandra L. McClellan-Unit
#F006
Dale A. Reimers-Unit #D009
Sale per order of Regal
Storage Centers, Tel #978-2492600. Terms: Cash. Units sold
by the entirety. Regal Storage
Centers LLC reserves the following rights (1) to bid at public
auction (2) to refuse any and
all bids (3) to cancel auction at
any time for any reason.
July 22, 25, 2016
Fox News may
have bigger
problems
By TALI ARBEL
AP Technology Writer
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016
Peace and the Pisces Moon Peace and quiet can bring as
much pleasure as the strongest temptations and delights.
However, given the current circumstances, peace and quiet are
hard to come by and will take a concerted effort to obtain —
well worth the planning and work. The Pisces moon suggests
you carve out a tranquil moment then give your all to protect it.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). “Do you know what I mean?” they
ask. You do, but that doesn’t necessarily equate to agreement.
The fact that they want validation from you says something.
You’ve a strong presence now. They want your respect.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). What you did in the past is its own
kind of ghost, haunting you at the oddest times. Just remember that ghosts, having no body, are illusory and able to distort
themselves.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Someone who took a road you
didn’t will give you a glimpse into your parallel life, and you’ll
gain insight as to what it might have been like to live, love
or work in a different direction. You’ll let this inform your next
decision.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). There’s something so great about
doing it your way, even if the results themselves don’t exactly
turn out the way you intended (or even close). It’s just interesting to know what the unadulterated, uncompromised version
is.
KAYAK TRIP — Multi-lingual students from the Athol-Royalston Middle
School and Royalston Community School recently kayaked in the newly protected Eagle Reserve in Royalston. They saw beaver, dragonflies, carnivorous
plants, and an eagle swooping into its nest while being harried by smaller
birds. Submitted photo
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). When everyone wants you to show up
somewhere, it’s a testament to your stellar company and their
deep affection for you. It also has something to do with the
way the financial end of these occasions is likely to shake out.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Sometimes you just have to bite
the bullet and blurt out what’s on your mind, but this is not one
of those times. If you feel nervous and wordless on the subject,
wait it out. Nothing needs to be said just yet.
Today In History
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Is “almost” ever enough? “Nearly
there” isn’t there, to be sure, but it’s not nowhere, either. Stand
where you landed for a while and consider your options. This
valiant but failed effort isn’t the last step you’ll take.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Remember when you took the
popular route and were sorely disappointed in the views?
That’s what’s at your creative core today, driving your unusual
and oh-so-satisfying choices.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Just as the bitterness of coffee makes the flavor so compelling, a harsh take on a situation
that’s gotten sickeningly sweet will provide intellectual and comedic interest today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). What flies for entertainment
on a stage might be considered an overly bold and inappropriate response in real life. You’re good at reading your “room,”
though, and will perform accordingly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Growth is often associated with
pain, but currently you are in a relatively pleasurable growth
period. Sure, there are moments of uncertainty, and it’s not
the most comfortable process in the world... but it’s not half
bad, either.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Foiled? Go again. Never end the
story with the hero (you) in a position that doesn’t have the
audience (you) cheering. Who’s to say tomorrow’s play won’t
be a game changer? Keep trying.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 23). Straightaway, your solar return
inspires a decision that will shape all that follows. The experience you gain through the rapid-fire exercise of August will put
you in a new position by September. January brings versatile
partnership. It will be lucky to travel with this person or go
into a short-term investment or business situation. Scorpio and
Virgo adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 35, 20, 16 and 45.
COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM
Local Programming
Friday, July 22
2:00 PM Greenfield Community
College presents Franklin County
Law Day 2016
3:35 PM Greenfield Community
College: Shark Tank 2015
4:35 PM Veteran’s View: Spirit of
America
6:30 PM Baystate Franklin Medical
Center Healthbeat: Wheeling for
Healing
7:00 PM Heart Smart Part 3
7:29 PM Physician Focus: Men’s
Health: The Major Risks
8:00 PM Road to Recovery: Family
Recovery
9:00 PM Athol Selectboard Meeting
July 19, 2016
Saturday, July 23
12:00 AM Democracy Now!
1:00 AM Americas Army: Use of
Television on the Battlefield
1:30 AM DVIDS In the Fight
2:00 AM Greenfield Community
College presents Franklin County
Law Day 2016
3:35 AM Greenfield Community
College: Shark Tank 2015
4:35 AM Veteran’s View: Spirit of
America
6:30 AM Baystate Franklin Medical
Center Healthbeat: Wheeling for
Healing
7:00 AM Heart Smart Part 3
7:29 AM Physician Focus: Men’s
Health: The Major Risks
8:00 AM Road to Recovery: Family
Recovery
9:00 AM Downtown Orange Riverfront Revitalization Study
10:30 AM In Focus-The Hollywood
Lens of Murray Garrett
12:00 PM Creature Double Feature:
Octaman and Zontar: The Thing
From Venus
By The Associated Press
Today is Friday, July 22,
the 204th day of 2016. There
are 162 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On July 22, 1916, 10
people were killed when
a suitcase bomb went off
during San Francisco’s Preparedness Day parade, an
event sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce
in anticipation of America’s
entry into World War I.
Two anti-war labor radicals,
Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings, were accused of the bombing and
imprisoned; they were released in 1939 amid doubts
about their guilt.
On this date:
In 1587, an English colony fated to vanish under
mysterious circumstances
was established on Roanoke
Island off North Carolina.
In 1796, Cleveland, Ohio,
was founded by General
Moses Cleaveland.
In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln presented to
his Cabinet a preliminary
draft of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
In 1934, bank robber
John Dillinger was shot
to death by federal agents
outside Chicago’s Biograph
Theater, where he had just
seen the Clark Gable movie
“Manhattan Melodrama.”
In 1943, American forces
led by Gen. George S. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily, during World War II.
In 1946, the militant Zionist group Irgun blew up
a wing of the King David
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SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Women’s Soccer: International Friendly -- United States SportsCenter (N) (Live)
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vs Costa Rica. Children’s Mercy Park. (N)
Bring It! The Dolls take on Bring It! Dianna overloads Bring It! A countdown
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their fiercest rivals.
her team. Å
celebration. (N) Å
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Theory
Theory
Theory
Theory
Movie: ›‡ “High Barbaree” (1947) Van Johnson,
Movie: ››› “My Cousin Rachel”
Movie: ››› “The Proud Rebel” (1958) Alan Ladd, “AmbassaJune Allyson. Å
(1952) Olivia de Havilland. Å
Olivia de Havilland.
dor’s”
Law & Order: Special
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Victims Unit (s)
Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s)
Hotel in Jerusalem, killing
91 people.
In 1957, Walter “Fred”
Morrison applied for a patent for a “flying toy” which
became known as the Frisbee.
In 1963, Sonny Liston
knocked out Floyd Patterson in the first round of
their rematch in Las Vegas
to retain the world heavyweight title.
In 1975, the U.S. House
of Representatives joined
the Senate in voting to restore the American citizenship of Confederate Gen.
Robert E. Lee. (President
Gerald R. Ford signed the
measure on August 5.)
In 1986, for the first time
in a half-century, the House
of Representatives impeached a federal official;
Judge Harry E. Claiborne
was later convicted by the
Senate of tax evasion and
bringing disrepute on the
federal courts.
In 1991, police in Milwaukee arrested Jeffrey Dahmer, who later confessed to
murdering 17 men and boys
(Dahmer ended up being
beaten to death by a fellow
prison inmate).
In 1995, Susan Smith was
convicted by a jury in Union,
South Carolina, of first-degree murder for drowning
her two sons. (She was later
sentenced to life in prison,
and will not be eligible for
parole until 2024.)
Ten years ago: Israeli
tanks, bulldozers and armored personnel carriers
knocked down a fence and
barreled over the Lebanese
border as forces seized the
village of Maroun al-Ras
from the Hezbollah guerrilla group.
Five years ago: Anders
Breivik, a self-described
“militant nationalist,” massacred 69 people at a Norwegian island youth retreat
after detonating a bomb
in nearby Oslo that killed
eight others in the nation’s
worst violence since World
War II. A jury in Cleveland
convicted Anthony Sowell
of killing 11 poor, drugaddicted women whose
remains were found in his
home and backyard; Sowell was later sentenced to
death (his case is being appealed). President Barack
Obama formally signed off
on ending the ban on gays
serving openly in the military. Former Democratic
National Chairman Charles
T. Manatt, 75, died in Richmond, Virginia.
One year ago: A Soyuz
space capsule blasted off
for the International Space
Station, docking with the
orbiting outpost nearly six
hours later. Prosecutors in
Colorado urged the death
penalty for Aurora movie theater shooter James
Holmes, saying he deliberately and cruelly killed 12
people (Holmes ended up
being sentenced to life in
prison when the jury could
not unanimously agree on
execution). A federal grand
jury indictment charged
Dylann Roof, the young
man accused of killing nine
black church members in
Charleston, South Carolina,
with 33 counts including
hate crimes that made him
eligible for the death pen-
alty.
Today’s Birthdays: Former Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., is
93. Actor-comedian Orson
Bean is 88. Author Tom
Robbins is 84. Actress Louise Fletcher is 82. Rhythmand-blues singer Chuck
Jackson is 79. Actor Terence Stamp is 78. Game
show host Alex Trebek is
76. Singer George Clinton
is 75. Actor-singer Bobby
Sherman is 73. Former Sen.
Kay Bailey Hutchison, RTexas, is 73. Movie writerdirector Paul Schrader is
70. Actor Danny Glover is
70. Singer Mireille Mathieu
is 70. Actor-comedian-director Albert Brooks is 69.
Rock singer Don Henley is
69. Movie composer Alan
Menken is 67. Singer-actress Lonette McKee is 63.
Jazz musician Al Di Meola
is 62. Actor Willem Dafoe
is 61. Rhythm-and-blues
singer Keith Sweat is 55.
Actress Joanna Going is
53. Actor Rob Estes is 53.
Folk singer Emily Saliers
(Indigo Girls) is 53. Actor
John Leguizamo is 52. Actor-comedian David Spade
is 52. Actor Patrick Labyorteaux is 51. Rock musician
Pat Badger is 49. Actress
Irene Bedard is 49. Actor
Rhys Ifans is 49. Actress Diana Maria Riva is 47. Actor
Colin Ferguson is 44. Actor/
singer Jaime Camil (TV:
“Jane the Virgin”) is 43.
Retired NFL player Keyshawn Johnson is 44. Rock
musician Daniel Jones is 43.
Singer Rufus Wainwright is
43. Actress Franka Potente
is 42. Actress A.J. Cook is
38. Actor Keegan Allen is
29. Actress Camila Banus is
26. Actress Selena Gomez is
24. Britain’s Prince George
of Cambridge is three.
Thought for Today: “Falling in love consists merely
in uncorking the imagination and bottling the common sense.” — Helen Rowland, American writer and
humorist (1875-1950).
e-mail us
Press releases, news tips,
calendar items,
and more! Send to:
[email protected]
NEW YORK (AP) — Roger Ailes built the Fox News
Channel into a ratings juggernaut, one that successfully presented a conservative alternative to mainstream news and
garnered a large new audience
in the Age of Trump.
But you don’t have to look
too far down the road to see
big challenges that have nothing to do with Ailes’ untimely
departure.
While Fox has been the toprated U.S. cable-news channel
for 14 years, overall cable news
audiences have been shrinking
outside of presidential elections. More than half of Fox’s
viewers are over 65, says data
tracker Nielsen, compared to
just 15 percent of Americans
as a whole. They’re also more
conservative than the general
public, at a time when younger
generations are trending more
liberal, according to Pew. And
it’s lagging in the digital efforts that many analysts consider key to attracting young
people.
TV remains the dominant
news source, but smartphoneaddicted younger people are
spending less time with it.
Some 84 percent of 18-to-29year-olds get news from social
media like Facebook, and increasingly on their phones, according to Pew Research Center. Research firm eMarketer
has predicted that digital ad
spending will surpass TV ad
spending in the U.S. next year
for the first time.
“Fox News has been far
more of a TV-centric business
than a web or mobile business, if you compare it even
to CNN,” said BTIG analyst
Rich Greenfield. He pointed
out as one example CNN’s
spot on Snapchat’s Discover
page, which spools up video
and quick-read articles from
media companies. Snapchat,
a messaging app, is a blockbuster hit with young adults
and teenagers.
And even if they were
watching TV, the young people advertisers identify more
as Democrats than Republicans by a 54-30 margin, according to a GenForward poll.
S&S447APPLIANCE
Main St., Athol
We Offer
ALL MAJOR
APPLIANCE SERVICE
In Home & Shop
Call 978-249-7535
Web Site www.ssappliance.com
Here’s How It Works: Complete the grid so that every row, column
and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 exclusively.
Answer On Page 10
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978-249-3535
Classified Advertising
CLASSIFICATION INDEX
Antiques
Apartments For Rent
Appliances
ATV’s
Auctions
Auto Parts and Acces.
Autos For Sale
Bicycles
Boats and Marine Equip.
Building Materials
Business Opportunities
Business Property
Campers, RV’s, Trailer’s
Camping Equipment
Child Care
Christmas Trees, Trims
Computers
Feed, Seed, Plants
Financial
Fishing Equipment
Firewood For Sale
Fruits and Vegetables
Fuel
Furniture
46
75
34
11
62
8
7
16
14
36
69
80
13
17
58
70
50
30
6
20
40
29
38
32
Garage & Tag Sales
Heating and Air Cond.
Help Wanted
Household Goods
Houses For Rent
Hunting Equipment
Income Tax
Instruction
Insurance
Lawn, Garden, Farm Equip.
Lawn and Garden Care
Livestock
Lost and Found
Lots and Acreage
Machinery and Tools
Medical Help Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale
Mobile Homes
Modular Homes
Motorcycles and Scooters
Moving and Storage
Musical Equipment
Notices
Office Equipment
89
47
66
33
77
19
56
5
55
27
28
24
60
73
35
67
1
74
71
10
41
21
59
49
Open House
Pets Available
Pets and Supplies
Professional Services
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate Wanted
Rooms For Rent
Services and Repairs
Situations Wanted
Snowmobiles
Snowplowing
Sports Equipment
Swimming Pools
Tag Sale Special
TV, Radio and Recording
Transportation
Travel
Trucks and Trailers
Vacation Property
Vacation Rentals
Valentines & Christmas
Wanted To Buy
Wanted To Rent
Wood Heating
72
22
23
3
82
81
78
2
68
15
4
18
42
96
37
65
84
9
79
83
92
43
76
39
ERRORS!!
Please read your ad on the first publication day.
In the event of an error or omission, call us before our deadline for correction in the next edition.
No liability will be recognized after the first day.
Athol Daily News (978) 249-3535
1
Miscellaneous
for Sale
Oil Change
$12.95
Grace Quality Cars
320 State Road, Phillipston, MA
(978)228-7000
gracequalitycars.com
★Sales★Service★Body Shop★
IT'S ILLEGAL
for companies doing business
by phone to promise you a loan
and ask you to pay for it
before they deliver.
call toll free:
(877)FTC-HELP
A public service message from
The Athol Daily News & the
Federal Trade Commission.
MONGOOSE— Mountain bike.
19.5 frame with rock shok. Reasonable offer $100 (978)7243222.
1
Miscellaneous
for Sale
CRAFTSMAN BANDSAW— 12"
Tilting head machine with
blades- $125 (978)830-4333 or
(978)855-3045.
CRAFTSMAN RIDING— Mower.
42" Cut-18-HV $450. (978) 8304333 or (978)855-3045.
2
Services
and Repairs
HAYDEN ROOFING
Residential & Commercial
Siding • Windows • Doors
Container Rental
Lic. #88780
(978)544-3140
MCLAUGHLIN PAVING— Driveways, sidewalks and parking lots.
Over 30 yrs. experience. Call for
free estimate (978)544–3281.
2
MALLET RUBBISH— And recycling. Commercial, residential,
roll-off services. Containerized
service. Weekly curbside service
(978)249–9662. www.malletrubbish.com
BRAMHALL
CONSTRUCTION
Jon Bramhall
Custom Homebuilding,
Additions, Decks, Siding
Kitchen & Bath Remodeling.
MCS #062506, HIC #117243
(978)544–7221
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING
Residential/ Commercial
F.A. Moschetti
& Sons
(978)939–8645
What's in Your Water?
BOB'S PAINTING— Interior/ exterior. Free estimates. Insured,
40+ years experience. Bo b
Blaser (978)249-5703, (978)4135536.
14" MAKITA MITRE SAW— with
stand. $125. (978)830-4333 or
(978)855-3045.
CLEAN SWEEP— Chimney service. Cleaning, masonry, repairs,
liner installation. Inspection
(978)544-8848.
LEBLANC ENTERPRISES—
Rubbish removal. Weekly curbside pick-up. All other debris and
cleanouts (978)249-4061.
HEATHCLIFF
Services
and Repairs
BARDSLEY
RENOVATIONS
Home Improvement
Contractor
Roofing, Siding, Windows,
Additions, Seamless Gutters &
Garage Doors
For all your home
improvement needs
Call (978)544-8342
CSL #186007, HIC #126980
RENT- A- HANDYMAN— Home
carpentry, sheetrock, painting,
repairs, property maintenance.
Reasonable, reliable. References. (978)544-7455 or
[email protected].
S & S APPLIANCE
447 Main St., Athol
WE OFFER ALL MAJOR
APPLIANCE SERVICE
In Home & Shop
Call (978)249-7535
Web Site www.ssappliance.com
BURNER GUYS— 24 Hour Oil
Heat Service. Repair/ Installations. Tune-up/ Cleaning. Licensed/ Insured. (978)249-4440.
Visa/ Mastercard Accepted. License #BU104752.
BARTLETT'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Drain Cleaning, Gas & Oil,
Service/Repairs,
Installation/Cleaning
Free Estimates, Lic. #30155
CALL (978)249-0004
For Emergencies (978)846-9840
PETERSHAM
SANITARY SERVICE
Septic Tanks Pumped
Out by Modern Vacuum
Pressure Method
(978)724-3434
Services
and Repairs
GRIFF'S RUBBISH— Removal.
Brush, building materials, appliances, etc. Surrounding towns
curbside service. Gary Griffith,
(978)249–6468.
www.thewelldome.com
2
A. F. MALLET EXCAVATING—
Septic systems, excavating, site
work and driveway repair. Free
estimates. Fully licensed and insured. Andy (978)790-8667, Tom
(978)503-8959. License
#114914.
FURNITURE REFINISHING—
Stripping, repair and restoration.
For experience and care, free estimates, pick up and delivery call
Rosanne Amodeo (978)5448237.
KK ROLL OFF CONTAINERS—
Construction, demo, roof debris,
household clean out. Karl
Knechtel (978)944-3004,
(978)248-9894.
HURLBURT
Building Contractors
www.HBCLiving.com
•General Contractors
•Home Builders
•Post & Beam Construction
•Siding •Decks
•Windows •Roofing
HIC# 182241 CSL# 07081
"Our Quality Beats Any Price"
WRIGHTS WELDING
(978)249-4023
Welding of all Kinds
J. SAULT DRYWALL— Sheetrock installed and finished. Refinish plaster walls and ceilings to
look new. Textures, painting
(978)544-2613.
Rich Harrington
Journeyman Electrician
25 Years Experience
New & Old Construction
Generator Back-up Systems
Service Upgrades
Fully Insured. Free Estimates.
Lic. #E38511
(978)249-6064
BRUCE RAULSTON
PLUMBING & HEATING
New Homes, Remodeling,
High efficiency oil & gas boilers,
water heaters. Gas piping
Service & Repair
(978)249-3339 Cell (978)413-4498
MA J#23699
STEVE'S WOODWORKING
Cabintry, Kitchens, Carpentry,
Paint & Repairs. Lic. #059527
Reg. #11262 Insured
(508)222-1633
5
Instruction
PIANO, ORGAN— Keyboard. All
ages. Classical, pop, theory, harmony. Janet Paoletti
(978)249–9254.
MUSIKIDS— Piano, violin, guitar and vocal instruction. All ages
and levels. Victoria BartlettRoche (978)249-7771.
14
Boats & Marine
Equipment
Sail Boat– Fiberglass 12 foot
complete. Free or Best Offer
(978)-544-7747
23
Pets
& Supplies
BARK'N BEAUTIES— Mobile
grooming van. Specializing in
handling cats. We conveniently
come to you (978)399-3893.
Jason (978)724-4550
THE GARAGE— One Barre
Road, Junctions 122 and 32,
Petersham. (978)724-3237. Full
service auto repair.
SEAMLESS GUTTERS— Installations and Cleaning. Leaf Guard
Available. Exterior Power Washing. Free Estimates.
www.ahoseamlessgutters.com.
(603)496-7627.
RUSS PEARSON
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Full service disposal
Weekly pick ups
(978)249-5125
HANDYMAN $10/ HR— All kinds
of repairs. Door adjustments,
rooms (walls) painted. Cell
(978)846-9730 (978)633-4187.
MASON FOR HIRE— Chimney
repair and rebuild. Keystone
w a l l s w a l k w a y s a n d s t a i r s.
Foundation restoration over 30
plus years experience. Call (978)
780-4406
LAND CLEARED— Standing
timber bought. (978)895-7890.
3
Professional
Services
J&R TREE SERVICE— Tree
and brush removal, storm clean
up. Free estimates. Fully insured.
(978)895-9690, (978)544-5410.
BUCKLES
KK BUILDERS— Custom
homes, garages, additions and
decks. Everything from floors to
roofs. Fully insured. CSL
#090276, HIC #151230. Karl
Knechtel (978)944-3004.
(978)544-3798
CAPONE PAINTING— & Wallpapering. Custom ceilings. Exterior power washing and more
(978)894-5107.
BABY BLUES
DENNIS BRAMHALL BUILDER
Custom Homes, Barns,
Garages, Remodeling,
Additions, Roofing, Siding,
Decks, Replacement Windows
Fully insured and free estimates
CSL #070066, HIC #131173
Quality, honesty and hard work
(978)544-1579
ATHOL GLASS COMPANY—
63 Main Street. Home and Commercial. Screens and New Windows (978)249-4872.
LeRay
Handyman Service
HÄGAR the Horrible
Professional
Services
MOUNT TULLY— Pet Hotel/
Store. Boarding, Daycare,
Grooming for dogs and cats.
Fish, reptiles, birds, feeds.
(978)575-0614. Open 7 days.
INSURED - HIC #176734
BLONDIE
3
By Dean Young & Mike Gersher
By Dik Browne
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By David Gilbert
28
Lawn &
Garden Care
BARK MULCH— And wood
chips. Rough Cut Lumber, North
Dana Road, New Salem
(978)575–0475.
SUNRISE LANDSCAPING—
Spring/ fall clean ups. Fertilizer
programs, grub control, pruning,
mowing, mulch, dethatching
(978)544-2097.
33
Household
Goods
WHOLESALE CARPET— Service. 35 years experience. Call
Bruce (978)249-6331.
LYESIUK'S FLOORING— Sales
and Service. Carpet, vinyl, laminate, hardwood and more. Free
estimates. Please call Nick at
(978)575-0606.
36
Building
Materials
NATIVE LUMBER— Pine
boards, hemlock dimension, hard
and soft wood beams and timbers. Wood chips, bark mulch.
Custom sawing. Monday thru Friday 8:30-4:00, Saturday, 8 to 12.
Rough Cut, Old North Dana Rd.,
New Salem (978)575–0475.
40
Firewood
for Sale
FIREWOOD— Call Adams Logging, evenings (978)544-8148.
40
Firewood
for Sale
LOG LENGTH FIREWOOD—
Heyes Forest Products. Call for
delivery: (978)544-8801. VisaM/C accepted.
CORDWOOD— (978)249-2650.
QUALITY HARDWOOD— Cut,
split, delivered. Smaller amounts
and size available for pickup.
Athol area. (570)236-1281.
41
Moving
& Storage
WEATHERHEAD
STORAGE
5x5, 5x15, 10x10,
10x15, 10x20, 10x30
Storage units available.
(413)423-3831
REGAL STORAGE
CENTERS LLC
Self Storage Units
*Special small moving boxes*
*All you need with a Rental*
32 Brown Street
Athol, MA 01331
(978)249-2600
43
Wanted
to Buy
COINS, POSTCARDS— Pre
1973 baseball cards. Stamps,
local history (978)249-0156.
NORTH QUABBIN— Antiques
Cash paid for good used furniture, antiques, collectibles, silver, gold, coins, glassware, pottery, quilts, jewelry, frames, tools,
and toys. We buy attic, cellar &
barn contents. Top dollar paid!
Call (978)544-2465.
ALWAYS BUYING— Antiques
and collectibles. Furniture, old
advertising signs, store fixtures,
carpenters and machinist tools,
lathes. Farm machinery, military
souvenirs, jackknives, license
plates. Books, postcards, picture
frames, art, comic books, toys,
jewelry, glassware, dishes ,
lamps, one item or complete estate clean outs. Please call
(978)544-6683.
46
Antiques
WE BUY ANTIQUES— Used
furniture, gold and silver jewelry,
coins, vintage toys. One piece or
e n t i r e e s t a t e . C a l l P a u l at
(978)502-5008. 5 E. Main Street,
Orange.
OVER 40 YEARS— In the Antique Business. One item, your
collection, or total estate clean
out. Houses, barns, factories,
etc. Appraisals available. Please
call for prompt and friendly service (978)544-6683.
56
Income
Tax
VALLEY TAX SERVICE— 2428
Main Street, Athol. Call day or
night (978)249-2888.
59
Notices
Ads May Be Sent Via Email
classified@
atholdailynews.com
By Fax (978)249-9630,
By Phone (978)249-3535,
In Person
225 Exchange St., Athol
Or By Mail
Athol Daily News
P.O. Box 1000
Athol, MA 01331
Attn: Classified Advertising
62
Auctions
ONLINE— Real Estate Auction.
Nominal Opening Bid: $5,000.
102 Liberty St., Athol, MA. 5
Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2,332 sf+/-. Bid
live from anywhere at auctionnetwork.com. Bidding starts July
24th. Visit williamsauction.com or
call (800)982-0425. Daniel Nelson RE Lic. #148350. Buyer's
premium may apply.
66
Help
Wanted
ADVANCE FEE LOANS
OR CREDIT OFFERS
Companies that do business by
phone can't ask you to pay for
credit before you get it.
call toll-free
1 (877) FTC-HELP.
A public service message from
the Athol Daily News and the
Federal Trade Commission
e-mail us at
[email protected]
66
Help
Wanted
LOOKING FOR A FEDERAL or
Postal job? What looks like the
ticket to a secure job might be a
scam. For information, call the
Federal Trade Commission, tollfree, 1(877) FTC-HELP, or visit
www.ftc.gov. A message from
the Athol Daily News and the
FTC.
LAID OFF? Work from home. Be
your own bo$$! First, call the
Federal Trade Commission to
find out how to spot work-athome schemes. 1(877) FTCHELP. A message from the Athol
Daily News and the FTC.
EXPERIENCED
Office Asst., Salesman,
Auto Techs, Body Man &
Service Writer Needed
Grace Quality Cars
(978)228-6000
SALES PERSON WANTED—
Car store. Phillipston. (978)2286000.
FULL & PART TIME— Wanted
immediately for labor position.
Must have a drivers license and
a good attitude. Must pass drug
and alcohol screen. Send resume to [email protected].
ATHOL CREDIT UNION— Is
looking for an entry level loan
clerk to assist the lending department. Are you good with numbers, self-motivated, and like
helping people? Attention to detail, a willingness to learn and a
positive attitude are required for
this position. Please email your
resume to [email protected] if
you think this is the position for
you.
73
Lots &
Acreage
NARTOWICZ TREE SERVICE—
Pruning, removals, chipping.
Fully Insured (978)219-9951.
Mobile
Homes
74
BARRE— $34,900 for a 14'x66'
home with a 12'x20' addition on
over 1/4 acre located at Waterwheel Village, with 55+ better
mobile home community surrounding a wilderness pond. Call
Paul at (978)355-3454.
75
Apartments
for Rent
ATHOL— 3 rooms furnished. 1st
floor. Heat, hot water and rubbish removal. No pets. $600/
month (978)249-9093 8am- 8pm.
ATHOL— Five bedroom, heat,
hot water, stove and refrigerator
included. Washer, dryer hookups. No pets, no yard. First, last,
references required. $1,000.00
per month. Email [email protected]
ATHOL— 2- 3 bedroom, from
$795. Includes hot water. Parking, clean, deleaded. No dogs.
Near new library. (978)297-3149
or (978)943-6208.
ATHOL— 3 Bed for $730.00+, 1Bed for $535.00+, Orange- 3 Bed
for $730.00+, See Videos and
Apply at PayLowRent.com
ATHOL— Peaceful, quiet, spacious, one bedroom. Private
driveway, one person only. No
pets. $700 plus utilities.
(978)249-3999.
ATHOL CREDIT UNION— Outbound Sales Representatives.
Work part time hours and earn
full time pay promoting our
products and services by phone.
Prior sales and financial services experience is welcome but
not required. Afternoon, evening
schedule, 12 hours per week.
Fixed hourly base plus incentives and bonuses. Please reply
to: [email protected]
ATHOL— 1 bedroom. Washer/
dryer hookups. Off street parking. Spacious backyard. No Pets.
First, last, security. $550/ month.
Call Bryan (413)835-5589.
PCA NEEDED— Athol, evenings Monday and Tues, 5:30 to
9:30 Wed, Thurs and Fri 5:00 to
10:00. Leave message (978)7804342.
ATHOL— One bedroom. No
pets. $650 per month. Hot water
included. Gene (413)532-2842.
OPPORTUNITIES— Immediately for Machine Operators for
top Manufacturers. Previous
manufacturing experience preferred, willing to train. (413)7740118.
TEEN SERVICES— Coordinator.
Will promote and handle program outreach. Experience with
teens and computers necessary.
P T , W e d n e s d a y s , 6 h o u r s.
$14.00 per hour. (978)544-6334.
NEED A PART TIME JOB?—
Afternoons, evenings and weekend hours available for a friendly,
dependable person. Work is
physically demanding and requires solid math skills. Call
Brandy at Athol Spirits for details
(978)249-8808.
ATHOL— Single Room, short or
long term occupancy, $125$150 weekly. Income verification
required. Call Beremco Property
Management, Inc. (978)4236773.
ATHOL— Fully renovated, 2
bedroom, private. Big back yard.
No neighbors. Heat included. Off
Street parking. No Pets. Available July 18th. Proof of Income.
$875. (617)785-0217.
ORANGE— Stone Valley Road.
1 bedroom, 1.5 baths. Heat, hot
water, electric, A/C, trash pickup,
appliances and laundry facilities.
No pets. $900, first and last required. Call (413)422-2193.
ORANGE— Stone Valley Road.
2 bedroom, large deck. Heat, hot
water, electric, A/C, trash pickup,
appliances and laundry facilities.
No pets. $1,000, first and last required. Call (413)422-2193.
ATHOL— One bedroom. In good
neighborhood. Heat and hot water included. References and security. (978)430-4933.
Business
69 Opportunities 77
BE YOUR OWN BO$$!! Process medical claims from home
on your computer. Call the Federal Trade Commission to find
out how to spot medical billing
scams. 1(877) FTC-HELP. A
message from the Athol Daily
News and the FTC.
FIRST MONTH FREE— Great
Location! Hillcrest Plaza, 815
square foot, reception room. Two
offices, hallway, storage room,
A/C, excellent parking. Contact
Don (978)544-3770.
Houses
for Rent
WARWICK— One bedroom year
round cottage, with appliances.
(978)544-2560.
78
Rooms
for Rent
ATHOL— Room. $465 per
month. Furnished. Includes kitchen, bath, heat, hot water,utilities, parking. Near town.
(978)297-3149 or (978)9436208. ALSO 2 room, living
room/bedroom.
Puzzle On Page 9
F
ATHOL DAILY
ATHOL
NEWS
DAILY
Friday,
NEWSJuly
<datehere>
22, 2016 Page 11
Visit Our Web Site
http://www.atholdailynews.com
66
Classified Advertising
Help
Wanted
75
RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS
$1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS OFFERED*
Will support individuals and involve
them in the community.
FT & PT positions available.
Generous benefits package
including health & 401k match.
Call 617-423-2020
or visit www.crj.org
*Inquire about specific locations.
EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disability
TRUCK MECHANIC
WANTED
For a full service truck and
trailer repair shop. CDL license, road
service, towing, welding and body shop
skills a plus. Good benefits
and pay. Sign on bonus.
Call Tim
1-800-342-8828
8am - 6pm
78
Rooms
for Rent
HOUSE SHARE- Athol beautiful
furnished private bedroom and
living room. Sharing kitchen and
bath. Call Sherry (978) 939-3652
ORANGE— Seeking housemate,
beautiful victorian home. Nice
yard. References. $550. First
and security, (978)724-4146.
LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL
a home or vacation property?
Looking for a home to rent or
rent with option to buy? Look
no further than the Athol Daily
News Classifieds! A full real estate section every Saturday! Call
(978)249-3535.
80
Business
Property
Apartments
for Rent
The ORANGE & ATHOL Housing
Authorities are looking for elderly
“60 & Up” and disabled applicants
for our wait list.
Income Limits Are:
$
1 Person
44,750.00
$
2 Person
51,150.00
Rent is based on 30% of
monthly-adjusted income.
Free Heat / Hot Water / Electric
Reduced Rate on Cable
To Apply please call
978-249-4848
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Pequoig House Apartments
416 Main St., Athol
Accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom waiting list
* Rent includes heat & hot water * Elevator
* Parking * Laundry * Downtown - close to services
* Wall to wall carpet * Well maintained
Applicant must be 62 yrs or older or disabled and
meet income guidelines. Rent and utilities are based
on 30% of adjusted income.
(978)249-2622
Professionally Managed by Sterling Management, Inc.
Classified Ads are
Merchandise
Movers!
ATHOL— Approximately 2,000
sq. ft. of ground floor, professional space. Call Wes 978-8951076.
83
Vacation
Rentals
LUXURY OCEANFRONT—
Condo. Vacation in Old Orchard
Beach Maine. Opening, Aug. 6thAug. 13th, will not last long. Call
(978)249-9101.
WHAT’S SELLING in the
Athol Daily News Classifieds?
Anything from Real Estate to
Repairs. Call (978)249-3535 to
place your ad.
Call
978-249-3535
HUGE ESTATE SALE
331 Chestnut St., Athol
Sat. and Sun. 7:30-1
Vintage Glassware, Collectible4s.
Everything must go!
All items priced to sell!
YARD SALE
107 Sandrah Dr., Orange
Saturday, 8-12
Everything Priced To Sell!
Mens Clothes, CD’s, DVD’s.
SALE
2967 Chestnut Hill, Athol
Across from cemetary
Sat. & Sun. 8 to 2
YARD SALE
51 Athol-Richmond Rd.,
Royaslton
Saturday, 9-1
Tools, Bandsaw(s),Snowblower, Riding Lawnmower,
Furniture, Small Fridge, Garden Items.
Tool, toys, books, jewelry, metal
cabinet, clothing, miscellaneous.
ESTATE SALE
5 FAMILY
TAG SALE
171 Daniel Shays Hwy.,
Athol
Saturday, 8-?
Snowblower, Riding Lawn Mower,
CD Player, Dishes, etc.
HUGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
CLOSING SALE!
1959 Petersham Rd.,
Athol
Saturday, 8-1
YARD SALE
305 Wendell Rd., New Salem
Sat. & Sun. 8-?
Come to Riverbend, Ellen Bigelow,
Sanders Street School locations
Sat. & Sun. 9-3
Collectibles, tools, primitives, household.
Something for everyone!
Cash or Local Check ONLY! Contact
Bob Rouleau 978-821-3253 for details.
REDBROOK
VILLAGE
Accepting applications for immediate openings. One bedroom apartments for elderly, age 62 years of
age or older, or disabled regardless
of age. Rent is $580 or 30% of
income whichever is higher. Rent
includes heat and hot water. This
institution is an equal opportunity
provider. Accessible units available.
Rural Development Regulations.
p 978-544-2377,
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
TDD 1-800-439-2370.
Old lobster spared the pot, will retire
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine (AP) — It’s not
common for senior citizens to move from Florida to
Maine, but Larry the Lobster’s life depends on it.
The decades old, 15-pound lobster has been spared
from the kettles of a Sunrise, Florida, restaurant and
will head to the Maine State Aquarium for retirement.
WPLG-TV reports a rescue group stepped forward
to save the venerable crustacean. It’s estimated to be
between 60 and 110 years old.
Maine Department of Marine Resources spokesman Jeff Nichols says the lobster will be quarantined
to protect other marine life. The aquarium will assess
its health, but has no plans beyond that.
Animal welfare group People For The Ethical
Treatment of Animals is pushing for the lobster to
be released into the wild so it can live out its “golden
years at sea.”
Man on NY’s Most Wanted list caught
LOWELL, Mass. (AP) — A man on New York’s
Most Wanted list who authorities say had been living in Massachusetts for years under an assumed
name has been arrested for allegedly assaulting his
girlfriend.
Jonathan Gonzalez, who was going by the name
Jose Colon in Lowell, was held without bail at his
arraignment Wednesday on charges of being a fugitive from justice, violating a restraining order, failing to register as a sex offender and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon.
Prosecutors say New York authorities have a warrant for Gonzalez’s arrest for probation violations
on sex abuse and drug convictions.
The alleged victim told The Sun she had no idea
her now ex-boyfriend’s real name was Gonzalez.
Defense attorney Christopher Spring acknowledged Gonzalez’s “history” but noted he suffers
from mental health issues.
Police investigate shooting of sheep
LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP) — Police are investigating the shooting death of a sheep at a former
landfill in Massachusetts.
The Sentinel & Enterprise reports the Scottish
blackface was found dead Monday afternoon at
Leominster’s former landfill, where sheep from
nearby Kalon Farm graze on grass.
Chief Michael Goldman says the female sheep
was killed by a gunshot wound to the neck.
Sheep from Kalon Farm are placed at the fencedin landfill to help control the grass there.
Keith Kopley, who owns the farm, says employees check on the sheep every three days. He says
the dead sheep was discovered by an employee who
was making sure the herd of about 100 had enough
water.
Mayor Dean Mazzarella says he was “horrified”
to learn of the shooting.
The incident remains under investigation.
Boston duck boat driver cited
BOSTON (AP) — Police say the driver of a duck
boat that struck and injured a woman crossing a
Boston street this month has been cited.
Police initially said after the July 10 crash that the
57-year-old woman walking in the city’s Back Bay
was crossing the street against the signal.
Police Lt. Michael McCarthy tells The Boston
Globe that the 54-year-old driver was issued a citation for failure to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk.
A lawyer for the woman says although the duck
boat had a green light, his client also had a walk
signal and there is a sign warning vehicles to yield.
A Boston Duck Tours spokeswoman says the
company has not seen the citation and the driver is
on vacation, but they understand it.
Editor’s Note: Questions
should be directed to the PC
Doctor, care of the Athol Public
Library at info@athollibrary.
org or by mail at Athol Public
Library, 568 Main St., Athol,
Mass. 01331, or dropped off at
the library.
******
Dear PC Doctor,
I’d like to connect my Nexus
7 tablet to my computers so I
can share documents, etc. I’m
running Windows 10 on my
laptop and XP on my desktop.
When I connect the tablet via
the USB, neither of my computers “see” it the way they do
with my digital camera, etc.
I did a little research that
advises I need to download a
USB driver for my Android
to my computers but I’m not
trusting that is what I should
do.
Can you advise, please?
Signed,
—B
Dear B:
I’ve done a little reading.
Have you tried this on your
tablet? Go to the tablet’s Settings page. Where you see
Device, click Storage. On the
next screen, you will see three
dots. Click the dots. Tap USB
computer connection. Check
the box for Media Device MTP.
After doing this, when you connect the tablet to either PC via
USB, you ought to see a popup window offering to let you
Open the Device to View Files.
I hope this helps!
Until next time... happy computing!
Gov’s Council to
review nominee
BOSTON (AP) — The
second of three nominees
to fill upcoming vacancies
on Massachusetts’ highest
court is heading to Beacon
Hill for a review by the Governor’s Council.
The eight-member council is scheduled to hold a
confirmation hearing for
David Lowy at the Statehouse on Wednesday. The
council has the final say on
all judicial nominations.
Republican Gov. Charlie
Baker nominated Lowy to
the Massachusetts Supreme
Judicial Court. The 56-yearold Marblehead resident
has served as an associate
justice in the Massachusetts
Superior Court for the past
fifteen years.
PORN FILTER — In this July 12, 2012, file photo, Starbucks patrons use
laptop computers at a shop in Cambridge, Mass. Starbucks and McDonalds
told The Associated Press on July 18, 2016, that they’re in the process of implementing technology to filter pornography from Wi-Fi connections at their
stores. AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File
Nevada ending discrimination
of prison inmates with HIV
By SCOTT SONNER
Associated Press
RENO, Nev. (AP) — Nevada’s Department of Corrections is changing a series of
policies and practices that the
U.S. Justice Department says
illegally discriminate against
prison inmates with HIV by
housing them separately and
denying access to work assignments that can speed their
release.
The Justice Department
concluded last month the
state was violating inmates’
civil rights under the policies
based largely on outdated and
unfounded fears about the
transmission of the virus that
causes AIDS.
State Corrections Director
James Dzurenda announced
late Wednesday that inmates
with HIV no longer will be
segregated from the general
prison population.
He also said they will be
provided the same opportunities as others to win assignments to work camps where
they can earn credits faster to
shorten their sentences.
Other changes include new
protections intended to keep
inmates’ HIV status confidential, and new training for
inmates and prison workers
alike about how HIV is transmitted.
HIV, the human immunodeficiency virus, causes AIDS.
But it cannot be transmitted
through ordinary activities
such as shaking hands or sharing drinking glasses, according
to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Lawyers for the American
Civil Liberties Union of Nevada who had complained
to the Justice Department
about the policies said they
were impressed with the quick
response by Dzurenda, who
became the new corrections
director in April.
“We are thrilled,” said Amy
Rose, the group’s legal director in Las Vegas. “It appears
they took the recommendations from the Justice Department very seriously and took
immediate corrective action,”
she told The Associated Press.
“This is good news for inmates
who are currently suffering
under the previous policy.”
Dzurenda said he has submitted a bill draft request to
the Nevada Legislature to formalize some of the changes
in state laws and regulations,
and that additional changes
may be forthcoming.
Justice Department lawyers
warned Nevada’s attorney
general in a letter June 20 the
state was violating the Americans with Disabilities Act.
They said some inmates
have been discriminated
against — and in some cases
threatened and harassed — as
a result of the “medically unnecessary” segregation policy
that stigmatizes those with
HIV.
The
federal
agency
launched an ADA compliance review after receiving
complaints from the ACLU
and wo inmates at the High
Desert State Prison in Indian
Springs.
Under the new policies only
limited medical personnel will
have access to the identities
of HIV positive inmates and
that prison housing classification forms are being revised
to eliminate the medical code
typically associated with HIV
status, Dzurenda said.
Therapist says police shot
him with his hands raised
NORTH MIAMI, Fla.
(AP) — A black therapist who
was trying to calm an autistic
man in the middle of the street
says he was shot by police even
though he had his hands in the
air and repeatedly told them
that no one was armed.
The moments before the
shooting were recorded on
cellphone video and show
Charles Kinsey lying on the
ground with his arms raised,
talking to his patient and police throughout the standoff
with officers, who appeared to
have them surrounded.
“As long as I’ve got my
hands up, they’re not going
to shoot me. This is what I’m
thinking. They’re not going to
shoot me,” he told WSVN-TV
from his hospital bed, where
he was recovering from a gunshot wound to his leg. “Wow,
was I wrong.”
The shooting comes amid
weeks of violence involving police. Five officers were
killed in Dallas two weeks ago
and three law enforcement
officers were gunned down
Sunday in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Before those shootings,
a black man, Alton Sterling,
37, was fatally shot during a
scuffle with two white officers
at a convenience store.
In Minnesota, 32-year-old
Philando Castile, who was
also black, was shot to death
during a traffic stop. Cellphone videos captured Sterling’s killing and aftermath of
Castile’s shooting, prompting
nationwide protests over the
treatment of blacks by police.
At a news conference
Thursday, North Miami Police Chief Gary Eugene said
the investigation had been
turned over to the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement and the local state attorney.
He called it a “very sensitive
matter” and promised a transparent investigation, but he refused to identify the officer or
answer reporters’ questions.
Eugene, a Haitian-American
with 30 years of South Florida
police experience, just became
chief last week.
SUMMER
SALE
BrownMotorsGreenfield.com
SUBARU
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$
Hemi V8, Nav., Htd
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20” whls. #2754
$
’13
314$ mo.*
or DELIVERED
JEEP
NISSAN
V6, AT, Leather, Roof,
GPS, BU Camera,
Bluetooth #2727
4 Cyl., AT, All
Power #2736+
Gr. Cherokee
Limited
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14,995
355$ mo.*
$
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or DELIVERED
28,995
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or DELIVERED
FORD
Durango
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28,995
252$ mo.*
218$ mo.*
DODGE
4X4 reg. cab, V8
Hemi, AT, Fisher
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116$ mo.*
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Rav4 4WD LE
$
2500
Tradesman
$
or DELIVERED
TOYOTA
V6, AT, leather, DVD,
back up cam. #2758
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355 mo.*
Town & Country
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Accent GLS
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26,995
Big Horn
Quad Cab 4x4
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#2742+
Outback 2.5i
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$
19,995
399 Federal St., Greenfield 413 772-2117
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*purchase financing 84 months, **75 months, w/ $3000 cash or trade, 3.99% APR, + denotes former rental vehicle, offers expire 7/30/16
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Athol town manager appoints new treasurer

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