2 - Athol Daily News
Transcription
2 - Athol Daily News
LOOK for these inserts in today’s print edition Tomorrow’s outlook Red Sox stay hot with 10-3 defeat of Rockies Partly Sunny 86°H 63°L This week: Derek Porter’s WPI junior year included 8 weeks in Australia Weather details Page 2 Page 5 ¢ Single $ Vol. CCCXXIV No. 48 75 3.30 Delivered By Carrier Copy Per Week Chief Accredited Story on Page 6 Athol, Mass., Thursday, May 26, 2016 atholdailynews.com 2 Athol residents charged with trafficking heroin 1,000 bags of heroin seized Gospodarek selected to study at Old Deerfield RECEIVES CREDENTIALS — Orange Fire Chief James R. Young Jr., right, receives his credentialing certificate from Massachusetts State Fire Marshall Peter Ostroskey, and members of the Massachusetts Fire Service Commission. Submitted photo Chief Young receives accreditation through Mass. Fire Commission ORANGE — The Massachusetts Fire Service Commission on April 19 granted accreditation to Orange Fire Department Chief James R. Young Jr., who has demonstrated the required fire service experience, education, and certifications for accreditation. The MFSC is a gubernatorial appointed board that has established a process for uniform credentialing for the level of fire chief. Everett Fire Chief David Butler, who serves as chair of the commission says, “The program establishes requirements based on education, training and experience in areas relevant to serving as fire chief. It establishes benchmarks for training in fire and emergency service management so that chiefs may be better prepared to serve their department and their community.” The applicant’s documentation is reviewed by a subcommittee of the MFSC to determine if the individual has attained a minimum level of credits for education, training, and experience. State Fire Marshal Peter Ostroskey said, “The program was developed after extensive research outlin- BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker is pushing legislation aimed at limiting how much sick time state workers can save up. Baker said in a statement Wednesday that the goal of his bill is to avoid exorbitant payouts to retiring workers who have used little or no sick time while employed. Baker said sick time is a benefit meant to give workers a way to deal with health and family issues, not a retirement bonus. The bill would cap the Index Comics 12 Classifieds 12-13 Crossword 12 Dear Abby 4 Horoscope 11 Obituaries 2 Opinion 4 Police Logs 2-3 Sports 6-7 Sudoku11 TV Listings 11 Your local news, every day 6 56525 10951 5 Gospodarek Page 3 Orange Page 3 CHECK PRESENTED — Dexter Park School presented to the KEVS Foundation a check for $5,000, the fundraising total of last week’s school walk-athon, and the school subsequently received an automated external defibrillator (AED). The foundation was launched in memory of Kevin J. Major, who died of sudden cardiac arrest in 2011, and targets SCA in children and young adults. The four top student fundraisers, who each raised $100, presented the check along with third grade teacher Johnna Hebert, who pursued an AED unit for Dexter Park after one was used to save her husband’s life from an episode of SCA. Left-to-right — Dakota Walker (grade 5); Alivia Melanson (grade 5); Cassidy Boutell (grade 4); Susan Canning, KEVS founder and mother of Kevin Major; Hebert; Robert Watkins (grade 6). School photo Bill overhauling state public records law passes BOSTON — State Rep. Susannah Whipps Lee, R-Athol, has endorsed legislation updating and reforming the state’s public records laws. House Bill 4333, An Act to improve public records, was approved by the House of Representatives on May 25 on a vote of 154-0. The final language reflects a compromise reached by a six-member conference committee, which worked to reconcile the differences between the public records bill LEVEL 3 SEX OFFEND- the House engrossed in November and ER — Donald S. Matis, the version the Senate passed in February. 34, listed as homeless of Orange, has been designated a Level 3 sex offender by the state’s Sex Offender Registry Board. He is described as being a white male, 5 ft., 10 inches, weighing 185 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. His temporary lodging is at the Travel Inn, 180 Daniel Shays Hwy. He was Level 3 Page 3 Heroin Page 3 By CAMERON WOODCOCK ADN Staff Reporter Sick Page 3 Police Advisory HEROIN SEIZED — In the center of this photo taken from the Athol Police Department’s Facebook page are the 1,000 bags of heroin seized in Orange on Tuesday afternoon as the result of a lengthy investigation by the Northwestern District Attorney’s Anti-Crime Task Force and the Massachusetts State Police. Taken into custody and facing multiple drug charges were Maria K. LaFountain, 21, of 108 Park St., Athol; and Bryce M. Cass, 26, of 579 Old Keene Rd., Athol. ORANGE — Two area residents were arrested in town on multiple drug charges on Tuesday at approximately 2:37 p.m., following a lengthy investigation by the Northwestern District Attorney’s AntiCrime Task Force and the Massachusetts State Police. A total of 1,000 bags of heroin were seized. Taken into custody were Maria K. LaFountain, 21, of 108 Park St., Athol; and Bryce M. Cass, 26, of 579 Old Keene Rd., Athol. LaFountain is charged with trafficking a Class A substance (heroin), conspiracy to violate drug laws, possession of a Class C substance (two counts), posses- Dexter Park School students’ walkathon raises $5,000 in support of KEVS Foundation amount of sick time Executive Department employees could accrue at 1,000 hours. That’s equivalent to about six months of work. The bill would exempt 5,800 state employees who have already accrued more Baker bill would limit accrual of sick time By STEVE LeBLANC Associated Press ATHOL — A teacher from the Athol-Royalston Regional School District, Beth Gospodarek, is among a group of 72 kindergarten through Grade 12 teachers selected from around the nation to gather in Old Deerfield this summer to study in depth one of the the pivotal events in early American history — the Feb. 29, 1704, French and Indian Raid on the frontier outpost village of Deerfield. The workshop is titled “Living on the Edge of Empire” and is hosted by the Pocum- ORANGE — The fundraising exploits of Dexter Park School students will be applied to help curb instances of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA), and the school’s receipt of an automated external defibrillator (AED) positions trained personnel to intervene should the need arise. Students raised just over $5,000 in pledges leading up to the May 16 school-wide walk-a-thon, held in support of the KEVS Foundation, which targets SCA in children and young adults. At a school assembly Wednesday, a check in that amount was presented to KEVS Foundation founder Susan Canning, who in turn donated the AED unit. Canning’s 19-year-old son, Kevin J. Major, in 2011 suffered a fatal episode of SCA, brought on by an undiagnosed case of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM), or an abnormally large heart muscle. The KEVS website notes that 5,000 people be- Chief Page 3 14 Pages The conference committee report sets new time limits for state agencies and municipalities to comply with requests for public records. It also caps the amount of money that can be charged for these documents, including copying and labor costs. “This marks the first significant updating of the state’s public records law in over 40 years,” said Whipps Lee. “I’m proud to support these changes, which I believe will help to promote more openness and transparency in state and local government. My office has received many calls and emails regarding access to public records. This was an easy vote to take.” The bill requires cities, towns and state agencies to designate a Records Access Officer (RAO) to oversee all requests for public documents. RAOs will be required to produce documents within 10 business days, but agencies can extend this time frame to 15 business days and municipalities to 25 business days, as long as they provide the requester with written notification detailing the specific reasons Records Page 3 HELP WANTED Warehouse/Class B Licensed Driver ATTENTION ADVERTISERS Orange, MA Location - Distribution Center Full-time Employment, Company Sponsored/Paid Full-time Benefits. Home Every Night. Deadline for Retail, Classified Display and Line Ads For Tuesday, May 31st is 9:30 a.m. Friday, May 27th. The business office will be closing early on Friday, May 27th. Apply in person or online at petestire.com/careers Mail Completed Applications and Resumes ATTN: Beth Walker, 275 E. Main St., Orange, MA 01364 225 Exchange St. The Athol 978-249-3535 Will Not Publish Monday, May 30 Have a safe and happy holiday! Company Paid Pre-employment Physical, Drug Screen and Background Check Required. We Are Expanding! We Are In Need of 1 Driver! Page 2 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 National forecast Obituaries & Services Arthur R. Coolidge ATHOL — Arthur R. Coolidge, 93, son of the late Basil E. Coolidge Sr. and the late Helen (Larson) Coolidge, formerly of 8 Dugway Rd., Petersham, and resident of Applewood Home for Elders for the past four years, passed away on May 24, 2016, in Athol. A 1940 graduate of Petersham High School, Mr. Coolidge enlisted in the US Air Force on Nov. 10, 1942, and after basic training, was stationed at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska, doing sheet metal repairs on planes. Honorably discharged on Dec. 7, 1944, he was awarded the Asiatic Pacific Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Victory Medal and American Theater Medal. Mr. Coolidge was employed by the Federal Soil Conservation Service from 1955, where his duties included surveying and construction of roads and bridges associated with the Mass. Pike and Rt. 91, until his retirement in 1980. Arthur, lover of the woods from a very early age, was interested in hunting, and cutting cord wood as well as attending Petersham Brass Band concerts during the summer. He prided himself for never missing the town’s Memorial Day observance or a town meeting. He thoroughly enjoyed a great home cooked meal. Thanksgiving being a favorite, he would challenge cousin Marcia, to see Chaisson services ATHOL — Funeral services for Evelyn M. (Mailloux) Chaisson were held Wednesday, May 25, 2016, in the Fiske-Murphy & Mack Funeral Home. Rev. Mark Bariloni, pastor of the Athol/Orange Baptist Church, officiated. Burial followed in Silver Lake Cemetery. Words of remembrance were shared by Donna and Richard Duplessie. Bearers were Jeff O’Brien, Richard Duplessie, Tyler Duplessie, Michael Chaisson and Cary Chaisson. Fiske-Murphy & Mack Funeral Home, 110 New Athol Rd., Orange, directed arrangements. Burial followed in Silver Lake Cemetery. Bearers were Daniel Edwards, Lenny Patterson, Scott Patterson, Mark Burnett Jr., Andrew St. Hilaire and Steve McGivern. Fiske-Murphy & Mack Funeral Home, 110 New Athol Rd., Orange, directed arrangements. Jillson services ATHOL — A memorial service was held on Wednesday, May 25, 2016, at the Athol Congregational Church for Janice E. (Ackroyd) Jillson, 78, of Lenox Street, who died on April 30, 2016, at home. The Rev. Dr. Beverly Prestwood-Taylor officiated and Lis Leal was the pianist. Following the service, a ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST Athol Congregational Church (Uptown Common) Saturday, May 28th, 7-10 a.m. PANCAKES (Regular &/or Blueberry) FRENCH TOAST SAUSAGE Includes: Juice, Coffee, Tea, Cocoa Adults $6 • Children Under 10 $2.00 Raffle! Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Kevin E. Corey who could outdo the other plate-for-plate. A lover of birds and animals, his favorite story is of a bull moose that stood by all morning watching him expertly use his chainsaw to cut firewood for the family home. Mr. Coolidge was known locally for his vast vegetable garden that produced many blue ribbons at Petersham Old Home Days, and his maple syrup. Survivors include three nephews, Richard Page of Greenfield, Eric Coolidge of Allentown, Pa., and Peter Coolidge of Florida; three nieces, Suzanne Page-Neri, Cheryl Gabrenas and Jody Hayne, all of Petersham; as well as many great-nephews, nieces and cousins. He was predeceased by his parents; his sister, Claire Page and her husband Lorne; brother Basil E. Coolidge Jr.; and longtime friend Kathryn Brunelle. The family would like to extend a special thanks to the Gardner VNA and staff of Applewood for the wonderful care he received while living there and during his final days; and also to Fred for allowing him the pleasure of his last gardening experience. Funeral services will be private at the convenience of the family. To leave an online condolence, please visit www. mackfamilyfh.com. Fiske-Murphy & Mack Funeral Home, 110 New Athol Rd., Orange, is directing arrangements. Jakola services GARDNER — Funeral services for Nettie E. Jakola were held Saturday, May 21, 2016, in the FiskeMurphy & Mack Funeral Home, Orange. Rev. Mark Bariloni, pastor of the Athol/Orange Baptist Church, officiated. The soloist was Danielle St. Hilaire. Forecast highs for Friday, May 27 reception was held in Fellowship Hall of the church. Witty’s Funeral Home, 158 South Main St., Orange, was honored with directing the arrangements. State Police Log Tuesday, May 24 9:40 p.m. - Skye McGavin, 21, of Hubbardston, was arrested in Templeton on charges of refusing to identify oneself to an officer, and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license. KING’S FARM GREENHOUSE 1743 White Pond Rd., Athol (978) 249-7441 OPEN DAILY 9-6 We Only Sell What We Grow Ourselves Quabbin Woods RESTAURANT Jct. Routes 32 & 122, Petersham (978) 724-3288 Thursday Evening Special Prime Rib w/Garlic Mashed Potatoes & Veggie $14.95 Friday Special Swedish Meatballs Over Egg Noodles & Veggies Weekend Breakfast Specials Cherry Crepes, Lobster Omelette Have a Safe Memorial Day Weekend AGAWAM — Kevin E. Corey, 56, of Maple Avenue, and formerly of Orange, died unexpectedly on Monday, May 23, 2016, after being struck by a falling tree. KEVIN E. COREY Born in Athol on Dec. 1, 1959, he was a son of the late Alvin L. and Evelyn M. (Collins) Corey and grew up in Orange and attended Ralph C. Mahar Regional School. Kevin was previously married to Susan (Stokarski). For many years, Kevin worked at the foundry at the Rodney Hunt Company in Orange and later went into carpentry and roofing, and then into landscaping. Kevin enjoyed playing softball, going to the ocean, and trips to Foxwoods. He was an avid New England sports fan that loved the Patriots, Red Sox and Bruins. Survivors include his daughters, Sara Corey and Danielle Corey, both of Whatley; his former wife and mother of his daughters, Susan Corey, of Whatley; his siblings, Judith Dolfe of Merrimack, Wayne Corey of Orange, Jacqueline Fisher of Athol, Linda Perla of Gardner and Janice Stacy of Athol; many, many nephews and nieces; and his companion of 17 years, Carmalina Stellato and her children, Crystal, Anna and Gabby. Besides his parents, Kevin was predeceased by two brothers, Gerald Corey in 2006 and Dennis Corey in 1957. There are no calling hours. A graveside service will be held on June 8, at 11 a.m., at South Cemetery, 585 South Main St., Orange, with Pastor Judy Jones of the Orange United Methodist Church officiating. Witty’s Funeral Home, 158 South Main St., Orange, is directing the arrangements. You may offer your sympathy online at www.wittyfuneralhome.com. Container garden workshop June 7 ATHOL — Valuing Our Children, at 217 Walnut St., will offer a “make your own container garden” workshop for families on Tuesday, June 7, from 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. The workshop will be provided by Seeds of Solidarity Education Center of Orange. At the workshop, each family will fill a reusable, colorful garden bag with rich soil and compost, plant it, and then take it home to enjoy some fresh produce in any setting. Container gardens are a great way to fulfill the mission of Seeds of Solidarity to “Grow Food Everywhere.” There will also be time to ask gardening questions during the workshop. Supplies are limited. RSVP to Jennifer Aldrich at VOC at 978-249-8467. Athol Police Log Wednesday, May 25 7:13 a.m. - 911 caller requests ambulance for party having seizure, Stonehaven Drive. Assisted Athol Fire Department. 9:14 a.m. - 911 caller requests ambulance due to trouble breathing, Goddard Street. Assisted AFD. 9:56 a.m. - Motor vehicle lockout, Tower Road. Tow company handled. 10:04 a.m. - Caller reports losing beagle, Hapgood Street. At 10:36, owner reports dog was found. 10:09 a.m. - Caller reports male party near sand pit taking off clothing, White Pond Road. Party described as having a thin build and long, sandy-blond hair. Gone on arrival. 11:08 a.m. - Attempt to serve warrant, School Street. 11:28 a.m. - Attempt to serve warrant, Ridge Road. 1:17 p.m. - Alarm, Main Street. Spoke with owner of business. Subject tripped alarm when opening door. No signs of break-in. 1:42 p.m. - Traffic stop, Daniel Shays Highway. Citation issued for speeding. 1:52 p.m. - Traffic stop, Daniel Shays Highway. Warning for speeding. 2:21 p.m. - Medical emergency; party having trouble breathing, Partridgeville Road. 2:47 p.m. - Caller reports customer causing disturbance, Daniel Shays Highway. 3:57 p.m. - Caller requests ambulance, Main Street. AFD responded. Female taken to Athol Hospital. 4:41 p.m. - Caller reports male party trying to gain entry into building, School Street. Spoke to caller and she stated she wanted the male party to leave. Party advised and sent on way. 4:48 p.m. - 911 caller requests ambulance, Earl Drive. Call transferred to AFD. 5:04 p.m. - Caller reports male party drinking from open bottle while driving, South Main Street. Both officers out with vehicle at 5:13. Spoke to driver; no open container found. 5:45 p.m. - Caller reports large group of kids gathered around waiting for a fight to start, Fish Park. Area checked. Group of youths in park; no issues found. 5:54 p.m. - Caller reports male party who might be intoxicated is sitting on YMCA steps, Main Street. States party keeps nodding off. Officer located party and determined he was not intoxicated. Party transported home. 5:58 p.m. - Personnel from state’s Department of Children and Families to station for assistance. Assisted with investi- gation. 7:06 p.m. - Caller reports male party is passed out in driveway, Goddard Street. Assisted AFD with transport of party to AH. 7:46 p.m. - Attempt to serve summons, Main Street. Unable to locate party. 8:01 p.m. - Traffic stop, Glendale Avenue and Daniel Shays Highway. Warning for speeding. 8:04 p.m. - 911 caller reports dispute with neighbor, Highland Street. Received call from neighbor reporting same. Spoke to parties regarding neighbor’s dog chasing child on another day. Both advised animal control officer would be notified of incident. 8:40 p.m. - Summons served, Cheney Street. 8:50 p.m. - Attempt to serve summons, Exchange Street. Subject not living at location. 11:07 p.m.- Caller from Orange requested welfare check on female who called and asked caller to pick her up because her ex-husband yelled at her, Brattle Street. Caller unable to do so because she ran out of gas and asked for an officer to pick up female. Caller became angry when asked for additional information and stated her friend’s ex was going to kill friend. Found female was fine. No emergency; subject not in danger and only wanted ride to caller’s house. Officer provided courtesy transport to station where she was later picked up by caller. 11:27 p.m. - Orange Police report alarm at Adams Animal Hospital, South Main Street. Location checked and found secure. Alarm company advised of same and was to attempt to contact key holder. At 11:35, company spoke to key holder who was not responding but stated alarm would re-set. Today, May 26 1:53 a.m. - Caller requests welfare check on female at Sanders Street location who has been texting for past hour saying she needed help. Spoke to female who stated she did not need help and that other party was lying. Female wanted to speak to officer and going to the station. It was found caller was harassing female. Caller told she needs to stop texting female or criminal charges could be taken out. Female advised of option for harassment prevention order and restraining order via Orange District Court. 3:11 a.m. - Caller reports alarm sounding at D.A.V. building since 2, Pine Street. Building checked. Found large rock was thrown through side door window. Evidence gathered. K-9 tracks were conducted. 4:24 a.m. - House check, Pleasant Street. Fronts Cold -10s -0s Showers 0s 10s Rain 20s 30s 40s T-storms 50s 60s Warm Stationary 70s Flurries 80s Snow Pressure Low High 90s 100s 110s Ice Thunderstorms Possible Over The Plains Most of the Plains will have a chance of showers and thunderstorms as a storm system moves through the region. Showers and storms will also be possible over parts of the Great Lakes and Northeast. Weather Underground • AP AREA — Tonight: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms before 8pm, then a slight chance of showers between 8pm and 11pm, then a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after 11pm. Cloudy, with a low around 61. Light south wind. Chance of precipitation is 20%. Friday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 1pm. Partly sunny, with a high near 86. Calm wind becoming southwest 5 to 8 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Friday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms before midnight. Patchy fog after 2am. Otherwise, partly cloudy, with a low around 63. South wind 5 to 8 mph becoming calm in the evening. Chance of precipitation is 20%. Saturday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 5pm. Patchy fog before 8am. Otherwise, partly sunny, with a high near 92. Calm wind becoming southwest 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Saturday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 65. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Sunday: A chance of showers between 9am and noon, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 81. Chance of precipitation is 50%. Sunday Night: A chance of thunderstorms before 10pm. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 58. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Memorial Day: A chance of showers after 9am. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 78. Chance of precipitation is 40%. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 61. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Almanac - Sun rose 5:16. Sun sets 8:15. Length of day 14 hours, 59 minutes. New moon, June 4. Full moon, June 20. 2 accidents in Athol on Wednesday ATHOL — Two motor vehicle accidents were reported to police Wednesday. At 3:30 p.m., a driver went to the station to report his car had been sideswiped earlier in the day. He stated he was backing out of a Doe Valley Road location when his vehicle was struck. He also stated he was aware of who the other driver was and would be speaking to him regarding the accident. Damage to the reporting party’s vehicle was under $1,000. No further information was available prior to press time today. At 4:10 p.m., a vehicle operated by Megan Paliulis, of Intervale Avenue; and a motorcycle operated by Steven Boudreau Jr., of East River Street, Orange, Two arrested ORANGE — Police made two arrests on Wednesday. At 12:15 p.m., an officer observed Ieasha M. Cote, 21, of 414 East River St., walking on that street. She was taken into custody on a warrant charge and was brought to the station for booking. At 11:45 p.m., Jennifer L. Luscier, 31, of Millers Falls, was arrested following a traffic stop on New Athol Road. It was found there were three active warrants for her arrest, and an open container of alcohol was found in her vehicle. Bail was denied and she was to be held for appearance in court. She was transported and released into the custody of the Franklin County House of Correction. 1-car accident were in an accident on Main Street. According to police, Paliulis reported she had stopped for a male subject in the crosswalk and Boudreau’s motorcycle slid into the rear of her vehicle. Damage was under $1,000. Boudreau reported he was not going to be able to stop without causing more damage so he decided to lay the motorcycle down and struck Paliulis’ vehicle. Boudreau sustained minor injuries but refused medical attention. No citations were issued. Lottery Notice Today’s Lottery Results are on Page 11. Meetings Reminder Thursday, May 26 Orange Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., town hall. Petersham Historic District Commission, 7 p.m., lower level of the town hall. Royalston Agriculture Commission, 7 p.m., town hall. Saturday, May 28 Petersham Cultural Council, 2:30 p.m., selectboard’s office. Meeting notices and agendas for Athol, Orange, Petersham, Phillipston and Royalston can be viewed online at www.mytowngovernment.org. Pocket Saver Market Rte.2 Erving, MA Everyday Low Prices Land O Lakes American Cheese ............ $4.49 lb. Pepper Jack Cheese ....... $3.99 lb. Imported Ham ................ $2.99 lb. Turkey Breast ................. $4.39 lb. Roast Beef ....................... $9.99 lb. Wundarbar Bologna ....... $2.99 lb. Boneless Chicken Breast ... $2.49 lb. Hot or Sweet Sausage ........ $2.99 lb. Boneless Rib Eyes ...........$10.99 lb. 90% Lean Hamburger .... $4.49 lb. Now Serving Hershey Ice Cream Cones ORANGE — At 4:35 p.m., Wednesday, police responded to a one-car accident on Tully Road. On arrival, police found the vehicle down an embankment. The operator Freezer Bundles Now Available was transported to the hosHot & Cold Subs pital. A tow was requested Monday- Friday for the vehicle. The accident 8:00AM-7:00PM remains under investigation. Saturday 9:00AM-7:00PM Further information was Sunday 10:00AM-6:00PM not available prior to press time today. 1-978-633-2010 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Page 3 Chief ing those skills important to today’s fire chief. The process provides an equal opportunity for the volunteer, call or full-time fire service leader to meet the minimum criteria for achieving fire chief accreditation.” Chief Young said, “I am dedicated to providing the highest level of service to the town of Orange and the North Quabbin Region hav- From Page 1 ing worked hard to continue my training, education, and experience to bring a high level of professionalism to this position. I appreciate that this accomplishment recognizes my dedication to be the best fire service leader I can be for this community.” Credentialed participants will be required to renew their credentials every three Gospodarek tuck Valley Memorial Association of Deerfield, one of New England’s oldest history museums, founded in 1870 (www.deerfield-ma.org). The workshop is one of 22 highly-competitive National Endowment for the Humanities Landmarks of American History and Culture Workshops being offered across the nation this summer. The National Endowment for the Humanities is a federal agency that each year supports summer study opportunities so teachers can work with experts in the humanities discipline at or near sites important to American history and culture, such as presidential residences or libraries; Colonial-era settlement; major battlefields; historic districts; parks and preserves; sites of key economic, social, political and Constitutional developments; and places associated with major writers, artists and musicians. The “Living on the Edge of Empire” workshop is led by prominent historians of early American history, Native American culture and early African-Americans. Scholars include Dr. Kevin Sweeney, Dr. Marge Bruchac, Dr. John Demos and Dr. Joanne Melish, as well as members of the Old Deerfield Village Historic Landmark District Museum staff. Each workshop day will include a highly-distinguished scholar; central questions; readings; small group sessions; work with material resources; site visits; and classroom integration strategies. In addition to lectures and discussions with scholars, the Orange tween the ages of 15 and 34 die annually from SCA, with HCM the leading cause of death. To preserve Kevin’s memory, the foundation organizes free youth heart screenings, educates on the importance of CPR and AED training, and provides resources for defibrillator programs. Third grade teacher Johnna Hebert sought to obtain an AED unit for Dexter Park after one was used to revive her husband, who collapsed of SCA while watching the couple’s son play ice hockey at Amelia Park in Westfield. Following her husband’s discharge from a four-day stay in the hospital, Hebert learned that this same AED machine was the first to be donated by the KEVS Foundation, as Kevin had also played hockey at Amelia Park. As the recipient of an AED unit, Dexter Park was urged Calendar Notice Today’s Calendar Reminders are on Page 10. PUBLIC NOTICE The Orange Water Department will be Flushing Fire Hydrants in the Tully area: Tully Rd., Canon Ln., Center Dr., Memory Ln., Memorial Dr., Pine Ave. and Evergreen Dr. areas will be affected Friday, May 27 th Water users may experience low pressure or rusty water during the flushing period. Thank you for your cooperation. Flushing is critical for good water quality and flow. Questions? Call us @ (978) 544-1115 years. The program is open to all members of the fire service in the Commonwealth serving as Chief of Department. Additionally, any person holding the rank of Captain or above in that department shall also be eligible to apply for credentialing. Participation in this program is voluntary and all eligible personnel are encouraged to participate. From Page 1 activities include field excursions to another museum of the period and to Peskeomskut, the site of a major battle in King Philip’s War. Evening programs will include firstperson presentations, period food, music and dance. These workshops include professional development points and $1,200 stipends to assist with covering the costs of attending (housing, meals, transportation, etc.). Landmark Workshops offer two sessions. Each weeklong session is limited to 36 participants. There was a competitive application process which included close review of teachers’ qualifications and their plans to implement what they will learn in their classrooms. “We were looking for a diverse group of educators for our programs,” said Lynne Manning, Landmark Workshops project director. “We received teacher applications from all parts of the country. Participating teachers will have an enriching personal experience as they share perspectives and teaching techniques with their colleagues from around the nation.” “Teachers will find many ways to engage their own students in American history by studying the 1704 raid on Deerfield,” said Tim Neumann, executive director of the PVMA. “The bucolic New England town of Deerfield... of today was, for one brief, three-hour span in the early 18th century, the main stage of violent clashing between European colonial empires, diverse Native American nations, and personal visions and ambitions.” “If one were to find oneself back in time early in the morning of Feb. 29, 1704, one would be met by the flicker of flames and smell of smoke and gun powder; one’s ears would be awash in the cacophony of French, English and Native American voices mixed with battle sounds and cries of despair and triumph,” Neumann added. “French, English, Indians, Africans; men, women, children; soldiers, ministers, farmers and traders...how did each of these people come to be here on this fateful day? What motivated their actions? How would this battle change their lives and their nations?” Neumann also noted, “The 1704 attack on the English colonial town of Deerfield...is a military saga, a family story, a case study on colonialism — a multi-cultural glimpse of early American history. The attack on Deerfield was an event rooted in cultural and religious conflicts, personal and family retribution, genocidal expansion, trade and kinship ties. The attack on Deerfield had a profound legacy which would influence the English colonies up to the opening of the American Revolution, and continues to influence America to this day.” For more information on the 1704 raid, log onto http//1704.deerfield.history. museum. Sick From Page 1 than 1,000 hours of sick time. Their sick time would be capped at the amount they have when the bill becomes law. From Page 1 UNIT — The is the automated external defibrillator unit presented to Dexter Park School. School photo to acquaint the school community with SCA in youth, and encouraged to help sponsor future screenings and donations, Hebert said. She said Title I reading teacher Courtney Imbriglio came up with the idea to hold a walka-thon. Principal Chris Dodge praised the readiness of students to rally behind such a worthy cause, saying they “brought energy and compassion to the walk-a-thon,” and “knew they were doing a good thing for someone.” Dodge said his message to students stressed that, “If everyone does a little, it will make a big difference.” Four students received special recognition during the check presentation for raising $100, and Dodge said individual classroom totals reached as high as $500 in several cases. On the enthusiastic response to the walk-a-thon, Hebert said, “I had no idea how well the children actually did, and I was blown away when I heard the final count. My husband and I are so touched by the effort and support from the students and families.” Canning dispelled the commonly held belief that circulatory system disorders are largely limited to older individuals, telling students that occurrences of SCA in children, though less frequent, elevate the importance of learning and applying emergency preparedness skills. “We used to think that heart conditions happened to folks that were a little bit older; periodically, they do happen to kids,” Canning said. “That’s why it’s so important that if you see someone col- lapse, you know the lifesaving skills,” including how to call 911, as well as locating a CPR-trained adult. She encouraged students to pursue training in CPR when they reach the appropriate age. Students also asked questions relating to Kevin’s life and interests, and were told he played several sports, and was particularly passionate about hockey; took part in theater productions, and once fulfilled a lifelong dream of swimming with dolphins. Dexter Park contributions to the KEVS Foundation and last week’s North Quabbin Food-a-thon have combined to surpass last year’s charitable donations, Dodge noted during the assembly. Dodge said the AED will be housed in the school, where it will “hopefully never be used,” and potentially lent for use at community events. Level 3 From Page 1 Orange Police Log Wednesday, May 25 8:35 a.m. - Medical emergency, Prospect Street. 9:44 a.m. - Traffic stop for illegal left turn out of Walmart parking lot, New Athol Road. Warning issued. 10:25 a.m. - Motorist reports large bear just crossed East River Street. Checked area; unable to locate. 10:34 a.m. - Traffic stop for speeding, East River Street. Warning issued. 10:54 p.m. - Traffic stop for speeding, East River Street. Warning issued. Noon - Party reports past breaking and entering, East River Street. Party informed officer that door to building used for storage was forced open sometime since Tuesday evening. Nothing reported missing at this time. Extra patrols requested. 12:20 p.m. - Party reports fraud, Center Drive. Party spoken with and they said they received a call from person representing American Cash Rewards Company and the party had won $250 million and the company needs their address; the party was asked to send a $450 check to an address in Pennsylvania. Then contact would be made and a check for $200,000 would be sent. Phone number for company given to officer. Number called and went to a Google Voice then to a connection of a foreign speaking male. Party contacted and advised this was a scam. No personal information given out. 12:22 p.m. - Verizon worker needs to leave their property and there is a picket line out front, South Main Street. Officer dispatched. Canceled prior to arrival. 12:42 p.m. - Driver reports finding wallet, Daniel Shays Highway. They called owner but wanted police aware. 1:05 p.m. - Gardner Police Department requests information for case. Provided. 1:10 p.m. - Party reports her car and garage were broken into overnight, Wheeler Avenue. Under investigation. 1:55 p.m. - Motorist reports brown bear walking, Jones Cemetery Road. 3:10 p.m. - Traffic stop for failure to yield to pedestrian in crosswalk, South Main Street. Warning issued. 3:10 p.m. - Traffic stop for failure to yield to pedestrian in crosswalk, South Main Street. Warning issued. Records additional time is needed. To comply with more timeconsuming requests, agency RAOs can petition the Supervisor of Records in the Secretary of State’s Public Records Division for a one-time extension of 20 business days, while municipalities can request a one-time extension of 30 business days. Photocopying costs for public records requests will be set at 5 cents per page, with a $25 hourly wage allowed for labor. Agencies will be prohibited from charging labor costs for the first four hours spent fulfilling a request, while municipalities with a population of 20,000 or more cannot charge for the first two hours of work. Communities with a population of 20,000 or less are exempt from this restriction. The conference committee report also retains language, sponsored by Assistant Minority Leader Brad Hill (RIpswich), to establish a special legislative commission to examine the constitutionality and practicality of subjecting the legislative, executive and judicial branches to the public records law. The commission will also consider expanding the definition of what constitutes a public record, and will report back to the Legislature with its recommendations by Dec. 30, 2017. The bill also: • Sets legal procedures for appealing public records requests, and allows the supe- S&S447APPLIANCE Main St., Athol We Offer ALL MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE In Home & Shop Call 978-249-7535 Web Site www.ssappliance.com 3:37 p.m. - Caller wants it on record that his garden fence got bashed in on east side; this has happened every year for 10 years, East River Street. No response needed as he has fixed it the best he can. He spoke with management but they don’t care. He thinks subject instructed people to do it as he has had a grudge against him for 25 years. 8:06 p.m. - Medical emergency, Burrill Avenue. 9:10 a.m. - Burglar alarm; alarm company reports owner is out of town, Prescott Lane. Neighbor had key and home was searched. Found to be accidental alarm. 10:45 p.m. - Party states someone is trying to enter her home, Hayden Street. Area checked; no one in area. Unfounded. 11:40 p.m. - Traffic stop for speeding, Daniel Shays Highway. Warning issued. 11:50 p.m. - Officer observed an ATV riding close to road, Daniel Shays Highway. Rider said he was on his property but had no helmet. Advised him to park for the night and gave warning for helmet law violation. From Page 1 rior court to assess punitive damages between $1,000 and $5,000 if an agency or municipality was determined to have improperly withheld public records, failed to produce the records in a timely fashion, assessed unreasonable fees or otherwise failed to act in good faith; • Allows the superior court to award reasonable attorneys’ fees and other litigation costs, in addition to waiving fees; • Creates a Public Records Assistance Fund, overseen by the Massachusetts Office of Information Technology (Mass IT) and funded in part by punitive damages assessed for violations of the public records law, to assist municipalities with their compliance with the law; • Requires RAOs, to the extent feasible, to provide commonly available public records on a website; • Directs the Supervisor of Records to create education and training materials to improve public records access, as well as forms, guidelines, and reference materials that will be made available for free on a website maintained by the Secretary of State; • Allows RAOs to deny public records requests made ORIGINAL TIRE CO. Joe West, Prop. South Athol Rd. Athol (978) 249-3477 TIRES and ALIGNMENTS Service while you wait by individuals who failed to compensate the agency or municipality for previously produced public records, a provision that was added to the House version of the bill last November by House Minority Leader Bradley H. Jones Jr. (R-North Reading) to protect municipalities from wasting precious resources without being adequately compensated; and • Establishes a working group to review and evaluate the application of the public records law as it relates to law enforcement, with a report due by Dec. 30, 2017. The changes to the public records law are scheduled to take effect on Jan. 1, 2017. Requests for public documents filed prior to this date will still be subject to the provisions of current state law. The bill, which has also passed the Senate, now heads to Gov. Charlie Baker’s desk for his signature. He has 10 days to sign or veto the legislation. Olde Time New England Seafood Company Dinner Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Chicken Nuggets & Haddock .......... $11.95 Bay Scallops & Shrimp ................ $11.95 Haddock & Shrimp Baked or Fried .... $12.95 All Come With Choice of 2 Sides Take Out Service Available 2294 Main St., Athol, (978) 249-5373 Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 11- 8, Fridays 11-9, Closed Sun. & Mon. Have A Safe Holiday Weekend Work? Play? Make Higgins Your Destination This Spring! convicted in 2001 on two counts of indecent assault and battery on a child under 14 years of age, and four counts of rape and abuse of a child. He was convicted in 2007 on one count of rape of a child with force, and two counts of rape and abuse of a child. The board has determined that this individual has a moderate or high risk to reoffend and that the degree of dangerousness posed to the public is such that public safety interest is served by public availability of registration information. Heroin From Page 1 sion of a Class E substance, and operating a motor vehicle with no inspection sticker. Cass is charged with trafficking a Class A substance (heroin), conspiracy to violate drug laws, possession of a Class C substance (two counts), and possession of a Class E substance. Both are scheduled for arraignment in Orange District Court on Friday. We’ll take you from work to play in style! Polaris® Ranger® 900 XP Husqvarna® Leaf Blower, Weed Whacker, & Chainsaw Napoleon Stainless Steel BBQ Grill 140 Worcester Rd., Barre, MA I 978-355-6343 HigginsPowersports.com I Open 7 Days I HigginsEnergy.com 15012_WorkPlay_5.187x7_BW_Ad.indd 1 3/30/16 11:52 AM Page 4 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 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 S Sanders fans make noise in O.C. houts of “Bernie! Bernie!” punctuated Sen. Bernie Sanders’ rally Sunday at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater, then again Monday at Lincoln Park in Los Angeles and the Santa Monica High School football field. The “Feel the Bern” movement shifts today to the Anaheim Convention Center at 10 a.m., the Riverside Municipal Auditorium at 2 p.m. and the National Orange Show Events Center in San Bernardino at 7 p.m. Democratic rival Hillary Clinton just isn’t generating this much enthusiasm. The only other candidate attracting huge crowds is Donald Trump, who faces no challengers for the Republican Party nomination. His rally Wednesday at noon at the Anaheim Convention Center is expected to draw not only supporters, but protesters like those who disrupted his April 28 Costa Mesa rally, leading to 17 arrests. Significantly, Sen. Sanders, a selfdescribed democratic socialist, is garnering support not only in California’s more liberal areas, but also in the more conservative and Republican precincts in Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. His supporters also remain largely passionate and upbeat, even though his path to the nomination at July’s Democratic Convention in Philadelphia is nearly impossible. Only if he wins big in California on June 7, then convinces many of the “superdelegates” already pledged to Mrs. Clinton to switch, can he hope to get the nomination. The Sanders candidacy, as with that of Mr. Trump, reflects the dominant theme this election season: Voters in both parties are restless and want a major change from the status quo. With his slogan “A Future to Believe In” on placards tacked to the front of his podium and held up by the audience standing behind him at Irvine Meadows, the Vermont senator exclaimed, “It is true that billionaires and super PACs are buying elections. The truth is that if we do not allow the Donald Trumps of the world to divide us up, there is nothing that we cannot accomplish.” But, as has Mr. Trump, Mr. Sanders also criticized Mrs. Clinton’s hawkish foreign policy: “Instead of rebuilding the infrastructure of Afghanistan, we are going to build the infrastructure of our cities.” Certainly, California’s worst-maintained-in-the-nation roads and highways could benefit from such a shift. “We have a shot to win this thing, and we are going to fight to win it,” Mr. Sanders said. That persistence spells trouble for Democrats trying to rally the party around Mrs. Clinton, who in recent polls was running even with Mr. Trump. He, meanwhile, mostly has quieted the “Never Trump” movement in the GOP, although much could change by the Nov. 8 election. As this primary election season has starkly revealed, the next president will confront seemingly insoluble national and international problems troubling a deeply divided country. Reprinted from 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. Japan urges G-7 to avert economic crisis ISE, Japan (AP) — Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is urging fellow leaders of the Group of Seven advanced economies to avert another global crisis by acting to rescue the faltering global recovery. Abe and his counterparts got down to business Thursday after strolling through the grounds of Ise (Ee-say) Shrine, a tranquil, densely forested landmark that is considered the holiest site in Japan’s indigenous Shinto religion, and then joining a group of children in a tree planting ceremony. After the first few sessions of summit meetings, U.S. President Barack Obama backed Abe’s call. “We’ve all got a lot of work to do and we agreed to continue to focus on making sure that each country, based on its particular needs and capacities, is taking steps to accelerate growth,” Obama said. He said it was crucial not just to put people back to work but also raise wages and maintain the momentum of the recovery. During the talks, Abe compared the current global economic situation to conditions just before the 2008 financial crisis. A G-7 summit held in northern Japan paid little attention to the trouble that was brewing, Abe said. Reporters were shown charts Abe had on hand to illustrate the severity of the recent slump in commodity prices and the economic slowdown in China. “We learned a lesson that we failed to respond properly because we did not have a firm recognition of the risks,” Abe told reporters. “This time, we had a thorough discussion and recognized the major risks facing the global economy.” The G-7 gathering dovetails in many ways with Abe’s long-term diplomatic, political and economic agenda. A dramatic statement about global economic risks and a strong show of support for public spending to help spur growth could help Abe justify extra stimulus and possibly provide political cover for postponing an unpopular but badly needed increase in Japan’s sales tax next April. The leaders were expected to turn their attention to trade, politics and diplomacy, and to climate change and energy during talks later Thursday. Little-known extremist chosen to lead Afghan Taliban KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — A little-known extremist cleric was chosen Wednesday to be the new leader of the Afghan Taliban, just days after a U.S. drone strike killed his predecessor. But within hours of the Taliban’s announcement that the group’s council of leaders had Mullah unanimousHaibatullah ly selected Akhundzada Mullah Haibatullah Akhundzada, opposition to him emerged — a sign that rifts within the insurgency could widen and possibly drive the Taliban further from peace talks with the government of Afghanistan. The Taliban called on all Muslims to support Akhundzada as a matter of religious obligation and declared three days of official mourning for Mullah Mohammed Akhtar Mansour, who was slain Saturday by a U.S. drone in Pakistan. The announcement came as a suicide bomber struck a minibus carrying court em- ployees in Kabul, killing at least 11 people, an official said. The Taliban promptly claimed responsibility for the attack. Afghan government officials took the opportunity of Akhundzada’s ascension to again offer direct negotiations aimed at ending the Taliban’s 15-year insurgency. Both Kabul and Washington considered Mansour to be an obstacle to the peace process. The office of President Ashraf Ghani said the latest developments brought the Taliban “yet another opportunity to end and renounce violence, lay down their arms, and resume a normal and peaceful life.” Deputy presidential spokesman Zafar Hashemi said if the Taliban decide against joining the peace process, “they will face the fate of their leadership.” Hours after the Taliban’s statement on their new leader was made to the media, the head of a main dissident faction that broke away last year to protest Mansour’s elevation said the group would not accept Akhundzada either. The breakaway faction, led by Mullah Mohammad Rasool, did not appear to object so much to Akhundzada as to the closed and undemocratic manner of the selection process by the council, which is believed to have met in Pakistan. Rasool’s splinter group is based in western Afghanistan near the border with Iran, and has fought fierce battles in the south with Mansour loyalists. Rasool’s deputy, Mullah Abdul Manan Niazi, said the faction would not accept Akhundzada’s leadership for the same reason they rejected Mansour: He was elected by a small clique of Pakistan-based insiders with little input from the rankand-file or field commanders in Afghanistan. “For us, the issue with Mullah Akhtar Mansour and this Haibatullah is the same,” Niazi said. “We were not against Mullah Akhtar Mansour but the way he was selected, and yet again they sit together and choose one another. ... We will not accept him as a new leader until and unless all religious scholars and tribal elders sit together and appoint a new leader.” Report traces arc of Clinton server and agency failures By STEPHEN BRAUN, JACK GILLUM and CHAD DAY Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Eight days before Hillary Clinton took office as secretary of state in January 2009, an aide to former President Bill Clinton quietly registered a new internet address for the couple. That trivial but deliberate online purchase is the earliest known hint of the private email system that now plagues the presumptive Democratic nominee’s presidential campaign. Buried in a footnote in a government watchdog’s report released Wednesday, the reference to the registration of clintonemail.com was an early step toward building what became the private homebrew email system that has attracted an FBI investigation and raised questions about Clinton’s judgment while serving as the nation’s top diplomat. The State Department inspector general’s release of the 83-page report provides new insights into the server: Who knew about it, its vulnerabilities and the bureaucratic mismanagement that allowed the secret system to operate outside normal channels throughout Clinton’s tenure. The findings — more than a year in the making — also show how the use of private emails by Clinton and other top aides caused internal headaches for the few State Department officials who knew of its existence and for an agency that has long struggled to comply with federal cybersecurity and record- keeping requirements. It would take six years after that simple domain registration in 2009 for Clinton to publicly acknowledge the existence of her private homebrew server, which The Associated Press first traced back to her home in Chappaqua, New York, in March 2015. Much of what is known about the system and why she used it remains clouded by the lack of documentary evidence and Clinton’s own reluctance to discuss the sensitive topic. Over time, through media accounts and now details in the inspector general’s report, a clearer picture has emerged of Clinton’s email system and its use: A basement computer, running Microsoft server software, directly connected to the internet to handle communications between Clinton and her aides. But it is still not clear how well her system was secured at the time, especially in light of new hacking attempts disclosed by the inspector general’s report. In the first months of Clinton’s tenure, only her most trusted political-appointee aides used or were clued into the existence of her server, according to the report. Outside that privileged circle, other senior officials scattered across the department had “some awareness” of her use of private emails to communicate internally — often because her emails to them originated from a rotating cluster of private clintonemail.com addresses. Some State Department officials learned as early as March 2009 that Clinton By Jeanne Phillips © 2001 Universal Press Syndicate Mom objects when kids are made to pay for roughhousing DEAR ABBY: We visit my in-laws two or three times a year. During our most recent visit, my kids (ages 12 and 14) were roughhousing with their cousins and accidentally slammed a door, which resulted in a broken frame. Their grandpa had asked them to stop, which they apparently didn’t do. Now, three months later, my in-laws are visiting us, and my mother-in-law is having the kids pay for the frame. When I spoke up and let her know I thought this was inappropriate, she became very upset and said, “Kids these days don’t have any consequences,” and this is what she and the kids had agreed should happen. I emphasized in front of the kids how important it is to listen, to be accountable for your actions and to see what they could’ve done to make it up to her. I’m just not comfortable with her still holding onto this and expecting them to pay for the frame. It seems to me that a conversation about respect and listening is plenty appropriate but, after that, shouldn’t my mother-inlaw have gracefully let it go? These kids, by the way, get excellent school reports, play instruments and sports, and are considered by most people to be great kids. Was I wrong to express my opinion that having the kids pay her is inappropriate? If it wasn’t, then maybe we shouldn’t visit at her home, since it’s filled with breakable valuables. I am very frustrated by my controlling mother-in-law. — UPSET IN MORRO BAY DEAR UPSET: Your “great kids” ignored their grandfather when he asked them to quit roughhousing, and the result was significant property damage. If they had agreed with their grandmother that there would be restitution — I assume the same was true of their cousins — you were wrong to interfere. That you would do this in the presence of your kids was a mistake. I agree with your mother-in-law that one of the problems in our society today is the lack of accountability or consequences when people do something wrong. I applaud her for sticking to her guns, and you owe her an apology. ****** Contact Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ****** To receive a collection of Abby’s most memorable — and most frequently requested — poems and essays, send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby — Keepers Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping and handling are included in the price. was using a private server in the basement of her family’s home. Clinton declined to be interviewed for the inspector general report — despite Clinton saying as recently as this month that she was happy to “talk to anybody, anytime” about the matter and would encourage her staff to do the same. Three former senior aides, Huma Abedin, Cheryl Mills and Jake Sullivan, also declined. A fourth former top aide, Thomas Nides, did not reply to the inspector general’s requests. Abedin and Sullivan are now Clinton campaign aides and Nides, currently vice chairman of the Morgan Stanley financial services firm, is a major Clinton fundraiser. In late 2010, two State Department staff members raised concerns about Clinton’s private email account in meetings with John A. Bentel, then director of the Office of Information Resources Management, the agency’s computer services unit. Bentel, who is identified only by title in the report, also declined to be interviewed during the inspector general’s review. In one meeting with Bentel, a staff member worried that messages sent or received using the private server could contain documents that needed to be preserved under federal regulations. Bentel told the staff member that State Department legal staff had “reviewed and approved” the server— though the inspector general’s review found no evidence such a review had ever occurred. In that meeting and another that Bentel had with a different staff member who raised concerns, Bentel directed the staff members to “never to speak of the secretary’s personal email system again.” Clinton’s campaign has long insisted her system was well-protected. The AP reported last year that the server’s security configuration could have allowed users to control it remotely, a practice that computer security experts widely say is vulnerable to hackers. And in January 2011, according to the inspector general report, a Bill Clinton aide wrote to Abedin that he had to shut down the system because Clinton’s server had been targeted by outsiders. P.O. Box 1000 (USPS 035-720) 225 Exchange St., Athol MA, 01331-1000 Telephone 978-249-3535 Recycled/Recyclable Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use or republication of all local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. Published daily except for Sundays and Holidays by Athol Press, Inc. 75¢ per copy, $16.50/five weeks, or $171.60/fifty-two weeks, delivered to the home by independent carrier; $19.50/five weeks, or $202.80/ fifty-two weeks, delivered by mail; $8.50/four weeks, or $99.99/fifty-two weeks, Internet subscription. Daily News founded in 1934, Athol Chronicle 1886, Church Record 1901, and Athol Transcript 1871. “Entered as second class matter November 1, 1934, at the post office at Athol, Massachusetts under Act of March 3, 1879.” Periodical postage paid at Athol, MA. Postmaster: Send address changes to Athol Daily News, P.O. Box 1000, Athol MA 01331-1000. Any advertisement, the sense and value of which is materially affected by an error in the Athol Daily News, will be reprinted in whole or in part if the part only is affected if the newspaper is notified. Except to the extent aforesaid the Athol Daily News will not be liable to the advertiser for mistakes or errors in the publication of advertisements. Richard J. Chase, Jr. Publisher ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Page 5 Judge clears way for removal of monument LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A judge cleared the way Wednesday for the removal of a 120-year-old monument to Confederate soldiers that sits near the University of Louisville. A group of residents and the Sons of Confederate Veterans opposed removing the 1895 stone obelisk and won a temporary restraining order a few days after Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer announced last month that it would be removed. Jefferson Circuit Judge Judith McDonald-Burkman listened on Wednesday to several hours of testimony from the monument’s supporters, who argued that the city does not own it and that it could be damaged or crumble if it is removed. Burkman lifted the temporary restraining order that barred the city from removing the monument. She concluded at the end of the hearing that the only piece of evidence that pointed to the ownership of the statue was a 1954 document in which the city granted a right of way to the state for maintenance of the adjacent roadways. “The only proof the court has today of ownership of this monument is that it belongs to the city,” Burkman said at the hearing’s end. She also denied a motion for a temporary injunction that would have blocked the removal. Burkman asked that the city not take any action until she issues a written ruling at a later date. The hearing included testimony from former congressional candidate Everett Corley and monu- ment experts who said they feared the monument would be damaged when it is taken down. Corley testified that he is a descendant of a Kentucky soldier who fought in the Civil war and as a former University of Louisville student, the monument was part of his college experience. “This monument could have been here for the next 200 years and no harm would have been done to anyone,” said Corley, who finished second in the recent Republican primary for Louisville’s 3rd District congressional seat. Jefferson County Attorney Mike O’Connell said the complaint filed by the monument’s supporters was “false and misleading” because it failed to back up its claims that it had historical protections. “They failed you, they misled you and it was all lies,” O’Connell told Burkman during a closing statement to the morethan-four-hour hearing. Mayor Fischer and University of Louisville President James Ramsey have pledged to relocate the monument to “an appropriate historical venue in the near future.” Until then, it would be put in storage. The statue was gifted to the city by the Kentucky Woman’s Monument Association in 1895, according to a release from the University of Louisville. It includes three bronze statues of Confederate soldiers and an inscription that says it is a “tribute to the rank and file of the armies of the South.” e-mail us APPLIANCE SERVICE DICK'S AUTO REPAIR [email protected] 45 Elm St., New Salem Derek Porter’s WPI junior year included 8 weeks in Australia Derek Porter of Athol, who will soon be back at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) to pursue his studies, joined me for breakfast at Johnson’s Farm in Orange recently to talk about his recent eight-week trip to Australia. As part of his junior year at WPI, one of America’s most prestigious technical colleges, Derek traveled to the land “down under” with 21 classmates to undertake an Interactive Qualifying Project (IQP). This opportunity is offered by the college to help students become “more well-rounded,” Derek explained. IQP programs, which take place in many countries around the globe, are designed to be “human-based rather than technically oriented,” he said. Completion of an IQP project in the U.S. or abroad is required to graduate. His project involved about seven weeks of team work, with three classmates, under the auspices of Metropolitan Fire and Emergency Services Board (called MFB) of the city of Melbourne (population 4.3 million). He worked alongside trained firefighters and human service workers to review methods of reducing residential risk. Focusing on “community resilience and emergency management,” the students ended up writing a 110-page report on coping with various potential dangers, including city residents who might end up causing fires because of dementia, hoarding or other issues. One of the “coolest experiences,” Derek said, was staying overnight in a fire station and traveling on fire engines, fully suited up to respond to fires (but only FUN AT THE FIREHOUSE — Derek Porter gets some “support” at a Melbourne, Australia, fire station, from fellow WPI students, left to right, Elizabeth Coffey, Eva Childers and Julia Bushell. they used daily to report to work) and buses. Among the places they enjoyed were the 88-story high Eureka SkyDeck, St. Kilda beach, the Great Ocean Road (where they viewed the Twelve Apostles up close), and a war memorial called the Shrine of Remembrance. He also learned bouldering, a kind of rock-climbing, at the Lactic Factory and the Burnley Bouldering Wall. Beyond Melbourne, travel expenses were out-of-pocket, including airplane trips to some of the island continent’s tourist attractions during weekend getaways. While Derek is proud of the serious work his group did, his enjoyment of the sightseeing was palpable. They ventured due north to tropical Cairns, a flight of more than three hours. Derek and his companions stayed in a youth hostel and went snorkeling at the famed Great Barrier Reef. They also visited the Cape Tribulation area with its wilderness and undeveloped rain forest region. It included some beach time and a boat ride on a river with crocodiles visible on the banks. Next, the students flew south to the island of Tasmania, where they hiked up Mount Wellington, elevation 4,163 feet above sea level. At the end of their project work, Derek enjoyed the continent’s largest city, Sydney, including more bouldering at a gym called Nine Degrees. When Derek came back to Athol to the home of his mother, Athol Daily News editor Deborrah Porter, he pleased her with some cooking skills he learned while an apartment dweller in Melbourne. In an email to me, Deb added, “I was surprised to come home one day last week to the washing machine humming and piles of clean laundry on the couch – folded, no less. He was a responsible, mature man MOUNTAINTOP VISTA — Derek Porter hiked up when he left, but I think he Mt. Wellington on the Island of Tasmania, south of came back more ‘worldly’. It the Australian continent. The island’s largest city, was a grand adventure for him.…I am so happy he had as an observer). He experienced the excitement of hearing the sounds of an alarm, suiting up quickly in full protective gear, sliding down a pole and getting into the so-called “fifth seat” at the rear of the truck. That night there was one false alarm and two trash bin fires, but no major conflagrations. Derek praised the “incredibly welcoming” attitude of the Australians, especially his MFB supervisors Julie Harris and Rob Purcell. Apartment dwellings were provided to the students, compliments of the MFB. He learned early on that Melbourne locals call their city “Mel-bin” not “Melborn.” The students were provided with free passes for public transportation including trains, trams (which Hobart, is below. Clowns beg City Council not to ban animal shows PITTSBURGH (AP) — A public hearing on a proposed wild-animal entertainment ban that would keep circuses and similar shows out of the city ended up being a circus of sorts, complete with clowns who begged the City Council not to enact the measure. Syria Shrine clowns held signs outside the CityCounty Building that said, “We love our animals,” and “Councilman Kraus makes clowns cry!” That referred to Democratic Councilman Bruce Kraus, whose bill was supported by animal rights activists at Tuesday’s public hearing. Animal Defender International, based in Los Angeles, said more than 30 U.S. municipalities have similar laws. Supporters of the bill contend that animals don’t jump through fiery hoops because they enjoy it. “They perform out of fear of what will happen to them if they don’t,” said Brian Bonsteel, founder of Humane Action Pittsburgh, an animal rights group that helped draft the legislation. City Council President Darlene Harris said she’ll vote against the bill and believes circus animals are motivated to perform by the good relationships they have with their trainers. “I have never seen any animal do a trick for a person who abuses and beats them. Never,” Harris said. “If I hit my dog, do you think she would sit up and roll over and dance for me?” The bill is modeled on a similar San Francisco law that prohibits the performance of wild or exotic animals for public entertainment or amusement. Lions, tigers, bears, camels, elephants, monkeys and other animals would be banned from performing at circuses or similar shows. The National Aviary, the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium and other educational and humane groups would be exempt from the ban, though the zoo’s leader criticized the measure. “None of the speakers in favor of this ordinance have any experience or expertise in actually working with wild exotic animals,” said Dr. Barbara Baker, the zoo’s president and CEO. this opportunity. I am happier still that he came back in one piece!” Derek’s father, Jim Porter, also resides in Athol. Derek is employed for the next few months as a maintenance man at the L.S. Starrett Co., but when the fall semester starts at WPI, he’ll return to college life with his fraternity brothers at Tau Kappa Epsilon and to his studies, concentrating on “propulsion systems” such as “jet engines and the machinery within them.” Also, he’ll no doubt be recounting tales of his Australian adventure for quite some time. Press releases, news tips, calendar items, and more! 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Page 6 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Patriots join ‘Deflategate’ fight in court for the 1st time By JIMMY GOLEN AP Sports Writer OUT AT SECOND — Umpire Tripp Gibson makes the call as Boston Red Sox shortstop Xander Bogaerts (2) tags out Colorado Rockies’ Carlos Gonzalez at second after Gonzalez singled during the eighth inning of a baseball game in Boston, Wednesday. AP Photo/Charles Krupa Bradley, Bogaerts extend hitting streaks; Sox beat Rockies 10-3 By KYLE HIGHTOWER AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) — Jackie Bradley Jr. swears he isn’t thinking about his current hitting streak. Around Fenway Park, he’d be the only one. Bradley had two hits to extend his major league-best streak to 29 games, Xander Bogaerts homered to extend his hitting streak to 18 games and the Boston Red Sox beat the Colorado Rockies 10-3 on their last seven — all on the road. After a slow start, the Red Sox got back into the recent offensive groove that has propelled them this season. Bogaerts led off the fourth with his home run to get Boston on the board. Later, Bradley lined Bettis’ first pitch of his at-bat through the left side of the infield to extend his streak. Shaw followed with an RBI single, and Swihart kept things going HIT STREAK — Boston Red Sox’s Jackie Bradley Jr. during a baseball game against the Colorado Rockies in Boston, Wednesday. Bradley’s hit streak reached 29 games on Wednesday. AP Photo/Charles Krupa Wednesday night for their fourth straight win. Travis Shaw added three RBIs and Blake Swihart had a pair of triples as Boston moved to a season-best 12 games over .500. The Red Sox have scored eight or more runs 10 times in their last 14 home games. “I don’t think about it, until I’m reminded about it,” said Bradley, who tied Johnny Damon for the fourth-longest streak in club history. “If it ends tomorrow, today — it doesn’t matter. I just want to continue to keep swinging the bat well and keep winning.” Steven Wright (4-4) had another solid outing, giving up three runs, two earned. He has now given up three runs or fewer in eight of his nine starts. Chad Bettis (4-3) held the Red Sox scoreless through three innings but was responsible for seven runs over the next two innings and was pulled. “I just thought location got away from him in the fourth and the fifth,” manager Walt Weiss said. The Rockies have lost six of later with his two-run triple to put Boston up 4-2. The Red Sox added three more in the fifth. “Another strong performance by our guys,” manager John Farrell said. The offense helped erase what was at times a tough night for catcher Ryan Hanigan trying to corral the Wright’s knuckleballs. Hanigan allowed four passed balls, and Wright had three wild pitches. A passed ball and wild pitch in the second inning helped set up an RBI groundout by Mark Reynolds that put the Rockies up 1-0. Hanigan nearly tied it in the third with an apparent home run to right field, but a review ruled it foul. He exited an inning later and was replaced by Christian Vasquez due to illness. Dustin Pedroia was replaced in the fifth by Marco Hernandez for precautionary reasons after experiencing right hamstring tightness while running to second on a double. Bogaerts got treatment for a cut to his thumb after tagging a runner out in the eighth. Pedroia said he was stretched after he left and expects to play Thursday. “Unless I get benched,” he said. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Prior to the game, the Red Sox honored about 30 members for the 30th anniversary of the 1986 American League Championship team, which came within one strike of winning the Word Series that year. Players in attendance included Wade Boggs, Roger Clemens and Bill Buckner. There was also a moment of silence for Dave Henderson, who died in December of a heart attack at age 57. His widow, Nancy, threw out the first pitch. BULLPEN WORK Weiss said LHP Jorge De La Rosa, who made his first start after spending almost a month on the disabled list with a left groin strain Tuesday, will head to the bullpen after struggling in a short outing. Weiss said LHP Chris Rusin would take his place in the rotation and that either he or RHP Eddie Butler would start Saturday or Sunday. TRAINER’S ROOM Rockies: Colorado reinstated RHP Jason Motte from the 15day disabled list (right shoulder strain) and placed left-handed pitcher Boone Logan on the 15day disabled list with left shoulder inflammation, retroactive to May 18. Red Sox: Farrell said that utility player Brock Holt (seven-day concussion DL) went through “a battery of tests” over the past two days and was scheduled to travel back to Boston on Wednesday. He will begin general conditioning on Thursday. ... Farrell said LHP Eduardo Rodriguez (right patella subluxation) came out of his rehab start at Triple-A Pawtucket “in pretty good shape.” UP NEXT RHP Clay Buchholz (2-4, 5.92 ERA) will make his first career start against Colorado on Thursday. He is 2-0 with a 2.03 ERA in three career starts against the NL West. RHP Jon Gray (1-2, 6.75) will be making his seventh start of the season and first career start against Boston. In his three road starts this season, he is 0-2 with a 6.06 ERA. FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots joined the latest “Deflategate” appeal to support Tom Brady on Wednesday, taking sides with their star quarterback in court for the first time in his fight against the NFL and Commissioner Roger Goodell. In an eight-page friend of the court brief filed with the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals , the Patriots said they “stand to lose their All-Pro quarterback for 25 percent of the upcoming regular season based on a severely flawed process.” They also tried to raise the stakes in an effort to persuade the entire circuit to overrule the 2-1 decision that reinstated Brady’s four-game suspension last month. “The impact of the majority opinion is not limited to professional football,” the brief said. “It threatens to undermine vital principles governing arbitration of collective bargaining agreements throughout the national economy.” The Patriots have never wavered in their defense of Brady as he fights the penalty for being “at least generally aware” of an illegal scheme to deflate footballs. But having failed to earn his freedom with a public relations blitz or through backroom dealings within the league office, the team finally joined the court case that threatens to stretch into its third NFL season. Though not surprising from a football perspective — after all, Brady did lead New England to four Super Bowl titles — the decision by Patriots owner Robert Kraft to take sides in court against Goodell is a further step toward fracturing his once-solid relationship with the commissioner. Other owners have fought the league in court — most famously the Raiders’ Al Davis — but Kraft had been one of the most reliably loyal soldiers in the commissioner’s camp. The Patriots have also maintained a website designed to point out the flaws in the league’s case against Brady. Kerr: Warriors on brink but ready to rally against OKC OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Steve Kerr gave his Golden State players a much-needed mental day off with time to rest their weary bodies, and he got back to work trying to figure out how to save the season against a powerful Thunder team that shows no signs of slowing down. Back to the basics, back to doing the little things that got the Warriors this far. After a record 73 wins in the regular season, the Warriors are on the brink as they go into Game 5 of the Western Conference finals Thursday night in Oakland trailing the Thunder 3-1 after a second straight lopsided loss in Oklahoma City. No denying it’s a daunting task for the defending champs — especially given that MVP Stephen Curry is a far cry from being completely healthy. “Well, it’s a sense of reality staring us in the face. We’re down 3-1,” Kerr said Wednesday. “Momentum can shift quickly in the playoffs. We’ve seen that the last couple years. Let’s take care of business at home, get some momentum back and we’ve got a chance.” All season long, the Warriors have taken the best efforts from every opponent. The just haven’t shown the vulnerabilities that appeared the past two games in Oklahoma City, where Golden State lost backto-back games for the first time during its record-setting season. The flight home was hardly fun following Tuesday’s 118-94 defeat. “It was not festive. It was quiet,” Mahar girls drop finale at Mohawk REACH FOR IT — Athol’s Kayla Robideau takes a swing at an incoming pitch during Wednesday’s softball contest in South Deerfield. The Raiders lost to Frontier 7-3. Photo By Mike Phillips Frontier softball earns 7-3 victory over Athol SOUTH DEERFIELD — The Athol High School softball team dropped a 7-3 decision to Frontier on Wednesday. A six-run second inning was all the support Red Hawks’ pitcher Emma Weslowski needed as she scattered just three hits while recording three strikeouts on the day. Sarah Meunier tallied three hits and drove in a run to lead Frontier. Kelsey Jarvis added two hits and an RBI. Athol’s Jessica Soucie was saddled with the loss. She issued seven walks and nine hits on the day, striking out five. Kayla Robideau singled and drove in two in the loss. Brej Geise and Amber Mahony also hit safely. Shelby Roussel drove in a run. Athol (7-12) hosts Pioneer on Friday for a 5 p.m. start. The Red Hawks won the junior varsity contest 4-1. Shelby Mailloux, Haley Bigwood and Hannah Lajoie hit safely for the Raiders. Bigwood racked up eight strikeouts in the circle. The NFL declined a request for comment in response to the filing. Brady was suspended last May for four games for what Goodell said was a scheme to use improperly inflated footballs in that January’s AFC championship game. New England defeated the Indianapolis Colts 45-7 before going on to win the Super Bowl. The suspension was overturned by a federal judge on the eve of the 2015 regular season, but a circuit court panel ruled 2-1 last month that Goodell acted within the rights granted to him by the collective bargaining agreement. Brady has appealed to the full 2nd Circuit for a re-hearing — called “en banc” — and the Patriots’ brief was in support of that appeal. Less than 1 percent of en banc appeals are granted; if Brady’s request is rejected, his only chance of avoiding a suspension would be to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, where the odds of obtaining a hearing are even slimmer. The Patriots also were penalized by Goodell: a $1 million fine and the loss of two draft picks. At the time, Kraft accepted the punishment, saying he was just one member of a group and had to consider what was best for the league. But Kraft’s attitude soured when Goodell, hearing Brady’s appeal personally, refused to reduce the quarterback’s penalty. A federal judge vacated the suspension, but he was overruled by the 2nd Circuit panel. The document filed Wednesday repeated that the Patriots “strongly believe” nobody tampered with footballs during the AFC title game. The team said the 2nd Circuit panel “endorsed the outcome of a highly manipulated and fundamentally unfair process designed and used by the Commissioner to reach and justify a predetermined outcome.” “It renders meaningless the vital protections afforded by a bargained-for right to appeal and to obtain and present pertinent evidence,” the team argued. “Its impacts will be felt far beyond the NFL.” BUCKLAND — The Mahar softball team ended its season with a 16-4 loss to Mohawk on Wednesday. The Senators (6-14) were leading 4-2 in this contest before the Warriors erupted for a 10-run bottom of the second. Hope Lively had three hits and a pair of RBI in the win. Ashley Walker and Alicia Johnston added two hits and three RBI each. Briana Benz and Ashley Reynolds had two RBI apiece for the victors. Lani deDiego and Hannah Britt led the Mahar offense with two hits each. Hannah Paul, Alexis McClure, Sophie Smith and Joslyn O’Brien had one RBI each. Emily Page struck out four and walked three in the five-inning game. Smith walked three in four innings for Mahar. Kerr said. The Warriors shot 41 percent and committed 21 turnovers that led to 18 Thunder points. Curry was 6 for 20 and missed eight of his 10 3-point attempts to score 19 points, sparking further talk that he’s far from full strength. The unanimous MVP has dealt with ankle, knee and elbow injuries this postseason alone. Kerr isn’t about to put a percentage on his superstar’s health. “I don’t do that. If he were struggling with anything, I would know,” Kerr said. “Nobody has said anything about Steph being 70 percent to me. Our training staff, relatives, friends, sources with knowledge of our team’s thinking, nobody has told me he’s 70 percent.” Golden State will likely need a big night from Curry to get back in this. Only nine teams in NBA history have rallied from being down 3-1 to win a postseason series, yet Kerr was quick to note, “I’m guessing most of them weren’t the defending champs.” With the season on the line, firstyear Oklahoma City coach Billy Donovan expects the Warriors to bring their best while back in front of their home fans. “Again, we have great respect for Golden State. We know how good of a team they are. You’ve got to get to a place after each game — what happened in the game, what do we need to get better, what do we do well, what are some changes or adjustments we need to make — and then you’ve got to move into the next one,” Donovan said. Sports Schedule Thursday, May 26 Varsity Mahar baseball vs. Mohawk, 3:30 p.m. Athol baseball vs. Easthampton, 4 p.m. No. 5 Athol volleyball vs. No. 12 Southwick, WMass tournament, 6:30 p.m. JV Mahar baseball vs. Mohawk, 3:30 p.m. Middle School ARMS baseball at Frontier, 3:30 p.m. Friday, May 27 Varsity Athol baseball at Smith Academy, 4 p.m. Athol softball vs. Pioneer, 4 p.m. Mahar softball vs. Sci-Tech, 4 p.m. JV Athol baseball at Smith Academy, 4 p.m. Middle School ARMS baseball at Quabbin, 3:30 p.m. ARMS softball at Quabbin, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 29 Varsity Athol baseball at Salem, 1 p.m. JV Athol baseball at Salem, 1 p.m. ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Page 7 Sharks head to Stanley Cup final with 5-2 win By JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer CHASE IT DOWN — Cleveland Cavaliers’ Kyrie Irving (2) and Toronto Raptors’ Cory Joseph (6) chase a loose ball during the second half of Game 5 of the NBA basketball Eastern Conference finals Wednesday in Cleveland. AP Photo/Tony Dejak LeBron, Love power Cavaliers to 116-78 romp over Raptors By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) — Back home, the Cavaliers were not hospitable. Just rude. They roughed up the visiting Raptors again. LeBron James scored 23 points then sat the fourth quarter, Kevin Love scored 25, and Cleveland unleashed tenacious defense on Toronto to regain control of the Eastern Conference finals with a 116-78 rout of the Raptors in Game 5 on Wednesday night. On their court in front of 20,000-plus screaming, towelwaving fans following two straight losses in Canada, the Cavs opened a 34-point lead in the first half, pushed it to 43 in the second half and took a 3-2 series lead. They can clinch their second straight conference title and trip to the NBA Finals with a win in Game 6 on Friday night in Toronto. “We gotta come out from the beginning and that starts with the Big 3,” James said, referring to himself, Love and Kyrie Irving, who added 23 points. “We’ll be much better.” It’s hard to imagine the Cavs being more in sync. They clicked at both ends in Game 5, handing the Raptors a beating that could linger into the offseason. After coming in with momentum and confidence, Toronto’s players left Quicken Loans Arena shaken and one loss from having their deepest playoff run stopped. “They kicked our butts, bottom line,” Raptors coach Dwane Casey said. “That’s been all three ballgames.” James had eight assists and six rebounds in 31 minutes before checking out late in the third quarter with the Cavs up 37. He spent the fourth quarter resting on the bench while Cleveland’s re- serves finished the romp. At halftime, James, Irving and Love had outscored the Raptors 43-34. Cleveland has won its three games in the series by a combined 88 points, and won its last four over Toronto at home by 110. “They are a different team here,” Casey said. “We came in here with a chance to do something special and we didn’t get it done. They pushed us around and took what they wanted.” DeMar DeRozan scored 14 and Kyle Lowry 13 for the Raptors, who were overwhelmed from the start. Bismack Biyombo had just four rebounds after getting 40 the past two games. The only positive for Toronto was center Jonas Valanciunas, who returned after missing eight straight games with a sprained right ankle. He scored nine points in 18 minutes. Playing defense as if every possession was the game’s last, Cleveland held Toronto to 34 points in the opening half while building a 31-point halftime lead — the largest in conference finals history. Since their expansion arrival in 1993, the Raptors had never been down by 30 before in any game — regular or postseason — at halftime but they have rarely seen a defense like this either. The Cavs were all over the court, swarming and stifling DeRozan and Lowry, who combined for 67 points in Game 4. A courtside doctor might have stopped this one in the first half. Love found his shooting touch after it went missing during the lost weekend in Toronto, where he went just 5 of 23 and was benched for the fourth quarter of Game 4. He finished 8 of 10 from the field, a confidence-boosting performance that should temporarily quiet his critics. FIELD IT — Athol’s Callie Jillson fields a ball during Wednesday’s softball contest in South Deerfield. The Raiders lost to Frontier 7-3. Photo By Mike Phillips BID NOTICE ORANGE SCHOOL COMMITTEE INVITATION TO BID The Orange School Committee will receive sealed bids for snow plowing and sanding for the Orange Elementary Schools for the school year 2016-2017. The schools included are: Fisher Hill and Dexter Park. Bid documents are available at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, 507 South Main Street, Orange, MA 01364, beginning on May 26, 2016 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. All bids should be clearly marked "SNOW PLOWING AND SANDING" on the outside of the envelope, submitted on the proper forms and addressed to the Superintendent of Schools, Orange Elementary Schools, 507 South Main Street, Orange, MA 01364, no later than 11:30 AM, Thursday, June 16, 2016, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The Orange School Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws. The Town of Orange is an Affirmative Action employer, including Minority and Women Business Enterprises. May 26, 27, 2016 minutes into the game to set the tone and Marleau had two assists in the third period that set off chants of “We Want The Cup! We Want The Cup!” “We’re just enjoying the ride right now,” Marleau said. “We’ve had some really good teams over the years.” Despite making the playoffs 16 times in 18 seasons and winning the second-most games in the NHL since the start of the 2003-04 season, the Sharks have been known for their soul-crushing playoff disappointments. They won just three games in three previous trips to the conference final, were knocked out twice in four seasons by a No. 8 seed and most notably blew a 3-0 series lead to lose in the first round to Los Angeles in 2014. The impact of that loss lasted for a while as San Jose missed the playoffs entirely last season. But led by first-year coach Peter DeBoer and bolstered by some key acquisitions by general manager Doug Wilson, the Sharks recovered this year and are now only four wins from a championship. Game 1 of the Stanley Cup final will be Monday night. The Sharks will either host Tampa Bay or visit Pittsburgh, depending on which team wins Game 7 of the Eastern Conference final Thursday night. “It’s a great moment for those guys who have put in a lot of work but we still have another series to go,” Couture said. “We still have four more wins to try to get. It’s another step. This is the third one now. We’re ready for that next challenge.” With the loss, the Blues’ postseason woes continue as the franchise still seeks its first championship and first trip to the Cup final since 1970. Coach Ken Hitchcock’s second goalie change of the series did not work as Brian Elliott allowed four goals on 26 shots in his return to the net. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Joe Thornton, Patrick Marleau and the rest of the San Jose Sharks gathered around the Campbell Bowl for a celebratory picture after winning the Western Conference final. In that moment, all those past playoff disappointments and collapses were forgotten. It will take four more wins to put to rest those questions about if they had the fortitude to win it all. Captain Joe Pavelski scored an early goal, Joel Ward added two more and the Sharks advanced to their first Stanley Cup final in franchise history by beating the St. Louis Blues 5-2 on Wednesday night in Game 6 of the Western Conference final. “It’s a pretty cool feeling,” Thornton said. “Obviously it’s our first time. It was pretty neat to get this done at home. The fans here have waited so long, 25 years. We’ve waited 18 years or so. So it’s a great feeling.” Joonas Donskoi also scored, Logan Couture had an empty-netter and Martin Jones made 24 saves as a Sharks team notorious for postseason letdowns will play for the championship that has eluded Thornton and Marleau since they entered the league as the top FINALS BOUND — The San Jose Sharks pose for photos after a 5-2 win over two picks in 1997. the St. Louis Blues during Game 6 of the NHL hockey Stanley Cup Western ConThornton assisted on Pav- ference finals Wednesday, in San Jose, Calif. AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez elski’s goal less than four MLB: Cubs edge Cardinals for 9-8 win ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jake Arrieta remained unbeaten on the season despite allowing as many as four runs for the first time in nearly a year and the Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 9-8 on Wednesday. Arrieta (9-0) joined the White Sox’s Chris Sale as the only nine-game winners in the majors. Arrieta allowed four runs in a regular-season game for the first time since June 16, 2015. He became the first Cub to win his first nine decisions since Kenny Holtzman in 1967 and it is the best start to a season for the franchise since Jim McCormick went 16-0 in 1886. Kris Bryant hit a three-run homer and Jason Heyward and Ben Zobrist each drove in two for the Cubs. BLUE JAYS 8, YANKEES 4 NEW YORK (AP) — Russell Martin hit his first two home runs of the season, Michael Saunders also went deep and Toronto finally broke out its big bats, halting New York’s six-game winning streak. Marco Estrada (2-2) took a two-hitter into the seventh inning and the last-place Blue Jays won for the fourth time in six games following an 0-5 slide. Ivan Nova (3-2) threw well again but lost for the first time in four starts since moving from the bullpen to the rotation. ASTROS 4, ORIOLES 3 HOUSTON (AP) — Evan Gattis hit a two-run homer and Luis Valbuena had a tiebreaking solo shot in the sixth inning that gave Houston a win. Baltimore tied the score 3-3 with a two-run sixth, and Valbuena homered for the second straight day with an opposite-field drive, two-out to left-center field off Tyler Wilson (2-3). Houston starter Collin McHugh yielded three runs and eight hits while fanning a season-high 10 in 5 1/3 innings. METS 2, NATIONALS 0 WASHINGTON (AP) — Steven Matz pitched a career- high eight innings to win his seventh consecutive start for the New York Mets. Matz (7-1) has a 1.13 ERA over his winning streak, not allowing a run in four of those starts. David Wright hit his sixth homer of the season in the first and Rene Rivera singled in a run in the seventh to help New York take the decider of a three-game set. DODGERS 3, REDS 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Joc Pederson hit a go-ahead, two-run single with two outs in the fourth inning and Scott Kazmir struck out 12, lifting Los Angeles over Cincinnati to complete a three-game sweep. The Dodgers have won four in a row overall and nine straight against the Reds, who extended their season-high skid to 10 games. Kazmir (4-3) allowed one run and four hits in six innings. He struck out 12 for the third time in his career and first since Sept. 6, 2012, against the Mets, and walked two. Kenley Janson retired the side in the ninth for his 14th save in 16 chances after blowing his previous two opportunities. PIRATES 5, DIAMONDBACKS 4 PITTSBURGH (AP) — David Freese hit a long two-run home run to cap a four-run fifth inning, Sean Rodriguez also homered and Pittsburgh rallied. Freese hit a 451-foot blast into the Pirates’ bullpen in center field off Rubby De La Rosa (4-5) to put the Pirates ahead 5-4. They trailed 4-1 coming into the fifth but then Gregory Polanco hit an RBI double and Starling Marte drove in a run with a groundout. MARLINS 4, RAYS 3 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Cole Gillespie had a late tiebreaking RBI single, Marcell Ozuna drove in two runs and Miami beat Tampa Bay. Miami took a 4-3 lead in the eighth when J.T. Realmuto singled, went to second on Chris Johnson’s sacrifice bunt and scored on Gillespie’s sin- BID NOTICE ORANGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS REQUEST FOR BIDS SOLID WASTE REMOVAL 7/01/16 TO 6/30/17 Qualified persons or firms are invited to submit bids for Solid Waste Removal for the Orange Elementary Schools. Bid documents are available at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, 507 South Main Street, Orange, MA 01364, beginning on May 26, 2016 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. Proposals should be sent to the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, 507 South Main Street, Orange, MA 01364, clearly marked "SOLID WASTE BID" and submitted no later than 11:15 AM, Thursday, June 16, 2016, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The Orange Elementary School Superintendent reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to accept the proposal it deems to be in the best interest of the Town of Orange. The Town of Orange is an Affirmative Action Employer, including Minority and Women Business Enterprises. May 26, 27, 2016 gle off 30-year old Tyler Sturdevant (0-1), who made his major league debut Tuesday. Kyle Barraclough (3-1) got two outs in the seventh to get the win. David Phelps allowed a single but struck out three in the eighth before A.J. Ramos pitched the ninth to record his 15th save. Logan Morrison had three hits, including a homer, and three RBIs for the Rays. INDIANS 4, WHITE SOX 3 CHICAGO (AP) — Corey Kluber allowed two runs over 7 1/3 innings and Cleveland roughed up a top White Sox pitcher for the second straight day. After sending Chris Sale to his first loss after a 9-0 start, the Indians got three runs and five hits in six innings against Joel Quintana (5-4). Quintana’s ERA, an AL-best 1.98 at the start of the day, rose to 2.22. Before Tuesday, the White Sox had been 15-3 in games started by Sale and Quintana. Melky Cabrera hit a tworun homer in the eighth inning, and Jose Abreu had three hits for the White Sox. RANGERS 15, ANGELS 9 ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Rangers rookie Nomar Mazara hit the longest home run in the major leagues this season, Rougned Odor drove in three in likely his last game before a suspension and Texas beat Los Angeles. Mazara led off the second with a drive into the second deck of the right-seat seats that would have traveled 491 feet had it landed unimpeded, according to Major League Baseball’s Statcast program. TWINS 7, ROYALS 5 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Miguel Sano hit the go-ahead two-run home run in the fifth inning after Minnesota lost an early lead, and the Twins staved off another series sweep. Eduardo Nunez and Brian Dozier each homered, too, the first two batters to face Royals starter Dillon Gee (12) and just the fifth pair in Twins history to go deep in their first two plate appearances of the game. Tyler Duffey (2-3) gave away a 3-0 lead during a fiverun fourth by the Royals, but the right-hander hung around long enough to become the first Twins starter this season to record his second victory. The rotation has totaled six wins. GIANTS 4, PADRES 3, 10 INNINGS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Brandon Crawford singled in Matt Duffy with two outs in the 10th inning, and surging San Francisco got its 13th win in 14 games. Duffy singled off Brad Hand (1-2) with one out, pinch-hitter Hunter Pence popped out, Duffy advanced on a wild pitch and Crawford hit a 1-2 offering over center fielder Jon Jay as Duffy scored standing up. San Francisco completed a three-game sweep, extended its winning streak to five and improved to 9-0 against the Padres this season. PHILLIES 8, TIGERS 5 DETROIT (AP) — Odubel Herrera and Peter Bourjos homered off Anibal Sanchez, and Philadelphia Phillies salvaged the finale of a three-game series. Detroit had won eight of nine, including the first two games of this set, but Herrera’s three-run drive put Philadelphia up 5-1 in the fourth. Aaron Nola (4-3) and the Phillies were able to hold on from there. Jeanmar Gomez pitched the ninth for his major league-leading 17th save in 18 chances. BREWERS 3, BRAVES 2, 13 INNINGS ATLANTA (AP) — Jonathan Villar’s run-scoring single in the 13th inning for Milwaukee sent Atlanta to another home loss. Villar lined an 0-2 pitch into left field off Casey Kelly (0-2), who had been scheduled to start for the Braves on Saturday. Instead, he wound up going four innings after the Braves used up their entire bullpen by the end of the ninth. Atlanta dropped to 2-19 at Turner Field. Michael Blazek (3-1) picked up the win for the second night in a row. Carlos Torres earned his first save. BID NOTICE ORANGE SCHOOL COMMITTEE INVITATION TO BID The Orange School Committee will receive sealed bids for supplying homogenized milk to the Orange Elementary Schools for the school year 2016-2017. The schools are: Fisher Hill and Dexter Park. Bid documents are available at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, 507 South Main Street, Orange, MA 01364, beginning on May 26, 2016 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. All bids should be clearly marked "MILK BID" on the outside of the envelope, submitted on the proper form and addressed to the Superintendent of Schools, Orange Elementary Schools, 507 South Main Street, Orange, MA 01364, no later than 11:00 AM, Thursday, June 16, 2016, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The Orange School Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws. The Town of Orange is an Affirmative Action employer, including Minority and Women Business Enterprises. May 26, 27, 2016 Page 8 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 HERE’S A THOUGHT: BANKING THAT WORKS FOR YOU. Banking’s just banking, right? Checking. Car loans. Free pens. But, Workers knows you need more than that. That’s why they go above and beyond. How? By giving you a checking account with interest ... and NO fees. And by understanding life is hectic. That’s why they have Apple Pay and a mobile app that lets you deposit a check right from your phone. And when you find that perfect home, Workers will give you a mortgage payment you can actually live with. They also give you cash back —every year — just for banking with them. Isn’t that the way banking should be? Learn more at workerscu.com 800-221-4020 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Page 9 Sizzling Savings for Memorial Day! Prices are valid through 5/30. Hannaford USDA Choice Beef 1-1.5 Lbs. - Hard Shell Boneless New York Sirloin Steak Live Lobster 2 5 994 lb. SAVE $ PER LB. 1 Sweet Corn 5/$ 773 lb. SAVE $ 22 PER LB. Hannaford All Natural Pork 99 Southern Style Pork Ribs ¢ SAVE 1 $ 50 lb. SAVE 1 $ 20 ON 5 PER LB. Sweet Whole Seedless Watermelon 48 Oz. - Select Varieties 3 1 Friendly’s Ice Cream 993 99 1 ea. SAVE $ EA. ea. SAVE $ EA., LiMit 4 28 Oz. - Select Varieties Sweet Baby Ray’s Barbecue Sauce 12 Oz. Cans Sprite or 3 12-Pack Coke 2/$ Plus deposit Where applicable SAVE 1 $ ON 2, LiMit 4 ON 2, LiMit 4 0 00 00 0 49 66 8 1 easton • Gardner • Hudson • KinGston • leominster: lancaster st. and twin City Plaza • loWell • lunenBurG • marlBorouGH • middleBoro • milford • n. BrooKfield • norWell • norWood • oranGe • sauGus • taunton • toWnsend • uxBridGe • WaltHam • W. PeaBodY SAVE 3 $ 58 Prices and items good through 5/30/16 only at these locations: CHelmsford • Clinton • draCut • 5 2/$ E 11, 2016 VALiD tHROUGH JUN $ 5 OFF more any purchase of $50 or cannot be one coupon per household. Coupon Hannaford Supermarkets only. Limit ed. Coupon appli are unts disco all after This coupon valid through 6/11/16 at $50 nt of the minimum required purchase amou total ns, lottery must riptio Order presc cts, cash. for produ co nged excha beverages, tobac ) of gift cards, money orders, alcoholic is void if copied. Excludes purchase(s tickets and items prohibited by law. Please visit us online at hannaford.com for store information. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical and photographic errors. © 2016 Hannaford Bros. Co. Page 10 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Boy brings pellet gun to school BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) — A 10-year-old Brockton boy is facing criminal charges after police say he brought a loaded pellet gun to school and pointed it at another student. The Enterprise reports that the boy was charged Monday with carrying a dangerous weapon on school grounds and assault with a dangerous weapon. Investigators say he told them he borrowed the pellet gun from a friend because he wanted to look cool. Police say when another student at Davis Elementary School called the boy a curse word on May 4 he pointed the gun at him but didn’t fire it. The gun was seized and authorities initially didn’t file charges because he was punished by the school. The boy was later charged because the dispute between the students continued. Inmate kept 17 months too long VIETNAM VETERAN — Dennis King, of Clinton and who enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1971 during the Vietnam War, was in attendance at the Massachusetts World War II Weekend at the Orange Municipal Airport. He was promoting two books he wrote, including “I Guarded The Nazi Leader: Rudolf Hess.” Photo by Brian Gelinas Azerbaijan frees journalist BAKU, Azerbaijan (AP) — A prominent, awardwinning Azerbaijani journalist was released on probation Wednesday following a storm of international protests about her imprisonment, which has been widely seen as an attempt to silence a critical voice. Khadija Ismayilova has been praised by human rights and free-speech organizations around the world, who call her conviction and her 7 ½-year prison sentence retribution for her reports on alleged corruption involving President Ilham Aliyev and his family in the oil-rich former Soviet republic. She vowed to continue her investigative reporting and to seek a full acquittal as she walked free Wednesday. “I will continue my jour- LEGAL NOTICE (Sale of Motor Vehicle Under G.L. c. 255, Section 39A) Notice is hereby given by: DALES’S AUTO BODY, 25 Bickford Dr., Athol, MA pursuant to the provisions of G.L. c. 255, Section 39A, that on: June 1, 2016 at: Dale’s Auto Body private sale the following Motor Vehicle will be sold to satisfy the garagekeeper’s lien thereon for storage, towing charges, care and expenses of notices and sale of said vehicle. Description of vehicle: 2011 Hyundai Accent, Blue Vin#KMHCM3AC2BU2008234 Name and address of owner of vehicle: Lee Leblanc, 235 Beacon St., Athol, MA 01331 By: Jason Rice This notice has been given under the provisions of G.L. c. 255, Section 39A. May 12, 17, 26, 2016 nalist work with renewed energy,” Ismayilova said. “I feel younger and more energetic, and I will fight until the end.” In September 2015, a court in Azerbaijan convicted Ismayilova, a contributor to U.S. government-funded Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, of several financial crimes. On Wednesday, Azerbaijan’s Supreme Court ruled to replace the earlier sentence with a 3 ½-year suspended sentence and ordered her released on probation. The court set a five-year period for her probation. Rights groups have criticized the Azerbaijani government for cracking down on independent media and opposition activists. Several other journalists and rights activists also have been imprisoned in what has been widely seen as an effort by the government to stifle dissent. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS By virtue of the right granted by statute, The Massachusetts uniform commercial code; section 7-210, Enforcement's of warehouseman's lien and all other rights. For the purpose of satisfying the lien for 101 Mini Storage, for Storage and other expenses will be sold at public auction at: 265 Gardner Road, Gardner, MA 01440 on Saturday, May 28, 2016 at 9:00 am the household Furnishings and equipment of: A040 Diana Malo D031 Crystal Spofford F004 Amanda Brentley F009 Pamela Muncil May 19, 26, 2016 BID NOTICE TOWN OF ROYALSTON INVITATION TO BID FY 2017 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Royalston Board of Selectmen at the Town Hall, 13 The Common, MA 01368 until 11:00 am. on Thursday, June 21, 2016 by the Town of Royalston for the fiscal year 2017, beginning July 1, 2016 and ending June 30, 2017. Documents will be released no earlier than June 3, 2016. Bids are requested for the following, based on the stated estimated quantities: Item # 1. Full Depth Reclamation 2. Chip Seal 3. Road Oils & Emulsions (all grades) 4. Processed Gravel (Approx 3,000 c.y.) 5. Guard Rail Bid documents may be obtained at the office of the Public Works Supervisor , phone (978) 249-4223, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (holidays excluded) or at the Royalston Town Hall, Selectmen’s office, phone (978) 249-2601, Monday through Thursday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. (except holidays). NO document deposit is required. Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope endorsed with the name and address of the bidder and clearly marked with the bid number and name of item bid. Bids must be accompanied by a bid security in the amount of 5% of the bid, in the form of a Certified or Cashier’s check or Bid Bond. Successful bidders will be required to furnish a performance and payment bond in the amount of 100% of the contract amount upon the award of a contract. Minimum Wage Rates as established by the Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries, and the provisions of Massachusetts General Law Chap. 30 Para. 39M shall apply to all work under these contracts. All bidders supplying services under this request for bids must be MassDOT, Highway Division certified. Specifications WILL NOT be handed out without the company being listed on the MassDOT “Pre-qualification List”. The Contractor shall be bound by all applicable Federal and State Laws. No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of (30) days subsequent to the opening of the bids without the consent of the Town of Royalston. The Town reserves the right to extend for a period of an additional twelve (12) months to the successful bidder. The Town of Royalston reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bidding, and reserves the right to award the contract as it deems for its best interest. Christine Long, Chair Board of Selectmen May 25, 26, 2016 LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) — Officials at a county jail in Pennsylvania say they mistakenly kept an inmate locked up 17 months too long. The Lancaster County commissioners tell LNP the inmate doesn’t want to be identified. But they say the inmate was supposed to be released in November 2014, but wasn’t released until last month. The commissioners didn’t immediately make clear when or how the error was discovered, but officials say they know how it happened. Officials say new charges against another inmate with the same name were mistakenly duplicated and put in both inmates’ files. Warden Cheryl Steberger issued a statement saying officials wanted to publicly acknowledge the mistake and apologize. The jail is making changes including reviewing the records of all inmates with the same last name. 2 charged with sex trafficking PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Two Boston men are facing federal charges of trafficking a minor for prostitution in Rhode Island, after another man told police that one of them was trying to extort him for having sex with the girl. The U.S. attorney’s office in Providence says 25-year-old Kedwin Vargas and 30-year-old Rene Anthony Laureano, both of Roxbury, have been ordered detained. Their lawyers did not immediately return emails seeking comment. According to an FBI agent’s affidavit, a cooperating witness who lives in Rhode Island and Massachusetts reported in March that someone was trying to extort him. Authorities say their investigation showed that man was Vargas, and that he and Laureano were trafficking the girl. The girl told investigators she was under 17 when she had sex with the man. NOAA loses $450K camera NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — Researchers on a vessel chartered by the federal government have lost a $450,000 underwater camera, delaying surveys important to the scallop industry. A spokeswoman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says the vessel was conducting scallop surveys about 75 miles southeast of Delaware Bay when it lost the equipment. She says a cable towing the camera likely got snagged on a shipwreck in the area. The Standard Times reports the cost of building a replacement camera would be about the same as the camera’s value. The surveys affect catch limits for scallops, which brought in more than $400 million in 2014. Catch limits help determine the availability and price of the mollusks. NOAA says it will likely be able to complete most of the surveys. Club elects 1st female president BOSTON (AP) — The 108-year-old Harvard Club of Boston has elected its first female president, and she says her election is the beginning of many changes for the alumni group. Karen Van Winkle was elected Monday. She tells The Boston Globe her priority during her three-year term is to make the club more welcoming to women and families. That includes upgrading the women’s locker room, designing kidfriendly programs and maybe even offering child care. About three-quarters of the club’s roughly 5,000 members are men, yet half the university’s students are women. The 58-year-old Van Winkle also wants to offer membership to more non-Harvard alumni. The club accepts anyone with a Harvard degree and offers associate memberships to graduates of some other colleges. Annual dues for the club are as high as $2,700.http://www. bostonglobe.com. Boston woman denies killing toddler BOSTON (AP) — A Boston woman charged with beating her 3-year-old stepson so severely that he died days later has been held without bail. Maria Buie (BYOO’-ee) pleaded not guilty Wednesday in Suffolk Superior Court to second-degree murder in the death of Kenai Whyte. Prosecutors say the 23-year-old Buie was the boy’s sole caregiver when he was found unresponsive in his home in the city’s Roxbury neighborhood the night of Jan. 31. He died of his injuries on Feb. 2. Prosecutors say he suffered a fractured vertebra, retinal bleeding, bruising, scratches and a laceration to his penis. An autopsy concluded he died from blunt force trauma to the head and neck. LEGAL NOTICE THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 2016 SM 004045 ORDER OF NOTICE To: ARNOLD R. HALEY and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. App. § 501 et seq.: CIT Bank, N.A. claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Phillipston, 55 Riley Switch Road, given by Arnold R. Haley and Edna J. Haley to Financial Freedom Senior Funding Corporation a Subsidiary of IndyMac Bank, FSB, dated May 9, 2007, and recorded in the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 41135, Page 160, and now held by the Plaintiff by assignment has/ have filed with this court a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers status. If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before July 4, 2016 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the benefits of said Act. Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, Chief Justice of this Court on May 17, 2016 Attest: Deborah J. Patterson Recorder 201603-0519-YEL May 26, 2016 MAGAZINE EDITOR — Marcia Gagliardi spoke at the launch of “Uniquely Quabbin” recently at the Athol Public Library. Gagliardi serves as editor and publisher of the magazine. Photo by Ashley Arseneau Swedish court upholds arrest warrant for Julian Assange HELSINKI (AP) — A Swedish court on Wednesday rejected a request to overturn the arrest warrant of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange because there were no new circumstances to consider. The Stockholm District Court said it made the decision because Assange is still wanted for questioning in a case of suspected rape and that “there is still a risk that he will depart or in some other way evade prosecution or penalty.” The court said it saw no reason to hold another detention hearing saying he would remain “detained in absentia.” Thomas Olsson, Assange’s lawyer in Sweden, says he would appeal the decision because “the passivity of the prosecutor had delayed the investigation in an unacceptable” way. “The prosecutor ought to have arranged for an interview with Mr. Assange at a far earlier stage and she hasn’t presented any reasons for not arranging an interview,” he told The Associated Press. Assange, who has been holed up in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London since 2012, is wanted for questioning by Swedish police over rape allegations stemming from his visit to the country in 2010. CALENDAR REMINDERS 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. ————————— Thursday, May 26 3-4 p.m. — Weekly Vigil, Northfield Town Hall. Info: [email protected] or 978-790-3074 3-6 p.m. — Orange Farmers Market, Orange Armory Parking Lot, East Main Street. Flowers, vegetables, eggs, crafts, smoothies, maple syrup, baked goods and kids corner tent with fun activities for the young ones. Info: 978-413-0740 3:30-5 p.m. — Wild Knights Chess Club, Athol Public Library, Main Street. For grades 4-10. Info: 978-249-9515 6:30 p.m. — “An Evening with Eleanor Roosevelt”, Athol Public Library, Main Street. Registration required: 978-249-9515 Friday, May 27 6:30-8:30 p.m. — “Finding Your Place in the Landscape” Storytelling Event, First Congregational Church, 4 North St., Montague. Reservations: mountgrace.org 7-9 p.m. — Friendly Town Live Concert, Butterfield Park, 83 East River St., Orange. Zoë Darrow and friends will perform a free all-ages concert to close out the Friendly Town Live concert series. If rain is in the forecast, the concert will be held in the Orange Town Hall at 6 Prospect St. 7:30 p.m. — “Where to Invade Next” Film Screening, Wheeler Memorial Library, East Main St., Orange. Movie rated R, for mature audiences only. Registration required: 978-544-2495 Saturday, May 28 7-10 a.m. — All You Can Eat Breakfast, Athol Congregational Church, Uptown Common. Regular and blueberry pancakes, French toast, sausage, juice, coffee, tea, cocoa. Adults $6, children under 10 $2. 9 a.m.-Noon — St. John’s Thrift Shop, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Park Avenue, Athol. Info: 978-249-9553 LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID TOWN OF ROYALSTON The Town of Royalston is requesting bids for constructing a pre-engineered 50’ X 50’ steel framed metal Structure for the Department of Public Works. Massachusetts DCAM Certification is required under Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 149. Specifications are available from the Board of Selectmen, 13 The Common, Royalston, Mass. 01368: Phone 978-249-2601, Monday thru Thursday, 9:00 A.M. thru 12:00 noon, Holidays excluded. Bids will be accepted until 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, June 21, 2016. And at that time they will be publicly opened and read. All bids must be sealed in an envelope clearly marked “Bid for Equipment Storage Building”. The Town of Royalston is an equal opportunity employer. Christine Long, Chair Board of Selectmen May 25, 26, 2016 LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT WORCESTER PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DOCKET NO. WO16P1376GD NOTICE AND ORDER: PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN OF A MINOR In the interests of KEEGAN JOSEPH WARD Of: Athol, MA Minor NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES 1. Hearing Date/Time: A hearing on a Petition for Appointment of Guardian of a Minor filed on 04/27/2016 by LORI A GRAY of Athol, MA will be held 06/01/2016 09:00 AM Motion Located Court Room 1 225 Main Street Worcester Probate Court - Worcester, MA 01608. 2. Response to Petition: You may respond by filing a written response to the Petition or by appearing in person at the hearing. If you choose to file a written response, you need to: File the original with the Court; and Mail a copy to all interested parties at least five (5) business days before the hearing. 3. Counsel for the Minor: The minor (or an adult on behalf of the minor) has the right to request that counsel be appointed for the minor. 4. Presence of the Minor at Hearing: A minor over age 14 has the right to be present at any hearing, unless the Court finds that it is not in the minor's best interests. THIS IS A LEGAL NOTICE: An important court proceeding that may affect your rights has been scheduled. If you do not understand this notice or other court papers, please contact an attorney for legal advice. Date: April 27, 2016 Stephanie K. Fattman Register of Probate May 26, 2016 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Page 11 Mass. Lottery Results Drawn Wednesday, May 25, 2016 The Numbers Game, Mid-day: The Numbers Game, Night: Exact Order $4,282 All 4 digits 1st or last 3 $599 Any 2 digits $51 $5 Any 1 digit Any Order All 4 digits $178 1st 3 digits $100 Last 3 digits $100 Exact Order $5,384 All 4 digits 1st or last 3 $754 Any 2 digits $65 $6 Any 1 digit Any Order All 4 digits $224 1st 3 digits $126 Last 3 digits $126 4160 FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2016 Mars in Scorpio Any child who no longer cries every time mother leaves the room knows how to reduce the agony caused by life’s inevitable disappointments. You’ve been such a child. You don’t need to learn anything new in order to deal with the stresses that go with Mars in Scorpio. Your brain is already trained. Now remember and call on that training. Tuesday3302 Monday6048 Sunday0688 ARIES (March 21-April 19). Dreaming and scheming will be among the most pleasurable uses of your energy, even better than a dessert buffet, or a shopping spree, though not quite the high you get from philanthropy. MEGA MILLIONS Tuesday, May 24 11-50-51-70-75; MB-15 $203,000,000, no winner Friday, May 20 19-24-26-40-68; MB-8 $187,000,000, no winner TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Instead of going where the people look, talk and think like you, diversify! The problem that’s been baffling you will be easy for someone else to solve. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your team will get you at your best. Your high energy will be vital to the success of a group. Your best trick for keeping yourself up isn’t a trick at all: You start when you’re wide-awake, and you quit before you get tired. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Let go of some of the finer details, because they are holding you back from maximum production. Sometimes it’s done when it’s done, but most times it’s done when the time’s up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Anything keeping you from your goal could be called an “enemy.” Love your “enemy” by figuring out what makes it work as an obstacle and then disabling that capability. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your body knows what your mind won’t tell. Direct questions to your stomach. Its comfort level will relay to you the information that will serve you best in regard to the entire situation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You are reluctant to change now and WEDNESDAY rightly so. There is EVENING so much going well with the way things are. But what if you change as an8:00 experiment 6:00thought 6:30of the 7:00 7:30 8:30 you’re 9:00doing9:30 for a limited amount of time — just something you’re trying out? Saturday1314 Friday1446 Thursday1032 FOXHOLE — This is one of several foxholes that were dug during Massachusetts World War II Weekend at Orange Municipal Airport to show various foxhole fighting positions. 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Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight With Don CNN Tonightin With HisDon Today’s Highlight CNN (N) Å (N) Å Lemon (N) Lemon (N) tory: Bering Sea Gold “Breaking Bering Sea Gold “Team- Bering Sea Gold “Turf Bering Sea Gold “All In” To Be Announced Bering Sea Gold “All In” On May 26, (s) 1521, Martin DISC Point” Å Å work” (s) Å War” (s) Å (N) (s) Å Luther was banned by the SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å NBA Countdown (N) (Live) NBA Basketball: Toronto Raptors at Cleveland Cavaliers. Game 5. (If SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN Edict of Worms because Å munity Collegenecessary). (N) (Live) Å Thursday, May 26 religious beliefs 1:35 AM Stop theNYPipeline MA: Home2:00 PM Little TheWomen: Money Doctor: Joe Po-NY Jazmin NY Å Little Women: Little Women: (N) Å Little Women: NY “A of Littlehis Women: NY “Jason Gets His Groove Back”and Jason LIFE irier confronts Dawn. owners Speak Out: Berlin, RoughMA Patch”K-M (N) Å writings. must make a confession to DJ. (N) Å Open House 2:30 PM White House Chronicle Red Sox Red Sox MLB Baseball: Colorado Rockies at Boston Red Sox. Fenway Park. (N) (Live) Extra In- this Red Sox On date:Sports To- Sports 3:00 NESPM Off The Shelf featuring Rob- 2:00 AM The Money Doctor: Joe Ponings Final (N) the day LIVEimpeachToday irier ert Brun First Pitch GameDay InLive1868, 2:30 AM Chronicle 3:30 PM The Folklorist: Episode 13 The ThunSpongeBob Henry DanHenry DanTheWhite Thun- House Nicky, Ricky Full House Full House ment Full House trial Full House of FriendsPresident (s) Friends (s) NICKPM PhysiciangerFocus: 3:00 AM Off The Shelf featuring Rob4:00 Colorectal Å Å Å Å ger dermans dermans (s) Å (s) Å (s) Å (s) Å Andrew Johnson ended ert Brun Cancer: May 2016 (5:30) Movie: ›››Part “The3Rundown” (2003) The Movie: ››› “Rush Hour” (1998) Jackie Chan, Chris Movie: ››› “Bad Boys” (1995) Martin Lawrence, 3:30 AM The Folklorist: Episode 13 4:35 PM Heart Smart SPIKE with Seann Scott. (s) Criminal 4:00 AM Tucker. Premiere. 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CABLE STATIONS COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM The First 48 “Body of Evidence” (s) Å The Situation Room (N) The First 48 (s) Å There Movie: ›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. are (s) Å Local Programming TV Listings THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 BROADCAST STATIONS ^ WGBH # WFSB $ WBZ % WCVB _ WHDH 6 WWLP 9 WFXT F WSBK H WGGB L WGBX X WLVI Y WGBY Blue Bloods A famous DISC ESPN LIFE NES NICK SPIKE TBS TCM USA 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 R. Steves’ The This Old House Hour Harry’s Arctic Heroes Debt of Honor: Disabled Charlie Rose (N) (s) Å Europe (s) Å Veterans in American Ent. Tonight Big Bang The Odd Mom (s) Å 2 Broke Rush Hour “Prisioner of News Late Theory Couple (s) Girls Å Love” (N) (s) Å Show-Colbert Jeopardy! 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A&E MAY 26, 2016 The First 48 “Brutal Busi- The First 48 “Dark Waters” The First 48 “House of 60 Days In “Aftermath” The participants 60 Days In “Aftermath” The participants ness” (s) Å (s) Å Cards” (N) (s) Å discuss the program. (N) Å discuss the program. (s) Å The Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 The Eighties STD beCNN Tonight With Don Anderson Cooper 360 Å (N) Å comes feared pandemic. Lemon (N) Naked and Afraid The Naked and Afraid “The Naked and Afraid Survival- Naked and Afraid Pop-Up Naked and Afraid “Hell or Naked and Afraid “Melt Yucatan. (s) Å Danger Within” Å ists in Namibia. (s) Edition (N) (s) Å High Water” Å Down Under” (s) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å 89th Annual Scripps National Spelling Bee “Finals, SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Å Closing Portion” From National Harbor, Md. 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Å Victims Unit (s) Victims Unit (s) Tuesday3380 Monday6813 Sunday5481 Saturday0292 Friday9762 Thursday9698 MEGABUCKS DOUBLER Saturday, May 21 20-22-33-35-43-46; STD-4 $1,860,507, no winner Wednesday, May 25 1-24-29-32-37-44; STD-8 $1,986,154 no winner LUCKY FOR LIFE Monday, May 23 3-31-35-40-46; LB-9, no winner Thursday, May 19 4-13-24-28-30; LB-15, no winner MASS CASH Wednesday, May 25 2-9-21-29-31, no winner Tuesday, May 24 POWERBALL 2-4-6-13-24, Saturday, May 21 no winner 5-7-9-23-32; PB-26 Monday, May 23 $70,000,000, no winner 13-18-25-30-34, one winner Wednesday, May 25 (Taunton) 11-24-41-59-64; PB-15, Sunday, May 22 $80,000,000, 8-14-21-24-28, one winner no winner (Attleboro) Other Regional Results Saturday, May 21 TRI-STATE MEGABUCKS 1-20-28-32-34, Saturday, May 21 no winner 10-15-27-28-34; MB-1 Friday, May 20 Wednesday, May 25 3-11-22-26-34, one winner 1-2-21-34-41; MB-4 (Methuen) Asian stocks are mixed amid concerns oil rally unsustainable KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Asian stock markets were mixed Thursday amid worries about a U.S. rate hike and that a rally in oil Today In History In 1941, the American Flag House, where Betsy Ross once lived, was donated to the city of Philadelphia. In 1954, explosions rocked the aircraft carrier USS Bennington off Rhode Island, killing 103 sailors. (The initial blast was blamed on leaking catapult fluid ignited by the flames of a jet.) In 1960, U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused the Soviets during a meeting of the Security Council of hiding a microphone inside a wood carving of the Great Seal of the United States that had been presented to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. In 1969, the Apollo 10 astronauts returned to Earth after a successful eight-day dress rehearsal for the first manned moon landing. In 1971, Don McLean recorded his song “American Pie” at The Record Plant in New York City (it was released the following November by United Artists Records). In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in Moscow. (The U.S. withdrew from the treaty in 2002.) In 1981, 14 people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onto the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz off Florida. In 1991, a Lauda Air Boeing 767 crashed in Thailand, killing all 223 people aboard. Ten years ago: Air Force Gen. Michael Hayden won confirmation to be the 20th CIA director in a 7815 Senate vote. Five years ago: Congress passed a four-year extension of post-Sept. 11 powers contained in the Patriot Act to search records and conduct roving wiretaps in pursuit of terrorists; President Barack Obama, in France, signed the measure using an autopen machine minutes before the provisions were set to expire at midnight. Ratko Mladic, the brutal Bosnian Serb general suspected of leading the massacre of 8,000 Muslim men and boys, was arrested after a 16-year manhunt. (Mladic was extradited to face trial in The Hague, Netherlands.) One year ago: Challenging Hillary Rodham Clinton from the left, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders formally kicked off his Democratic presidential bid in 3821 Burlington, Vermont, with a pitch to liberals to join him in a “political revolution” to transform the nation’s economy and politics. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Alec McCowen is 91. Sportscaster Brent Musberger is 77. Rock musician Garry Peterson (Guess Who) is 71. Singer Stevie Nicks is 68. Actress Pam Grier is 67. Actor Philip Michael Thomas is 67. Country singer Hank Williams Jr. is 67. British Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn is 67. Actress Margaret Colin is 59. Country singer-songwriter Dave Robbins is 57. Actor Doug Hutchison is 56. Actress Genie Francis is 54. Comedian Bobcat Goldthwait is 54. Singeractor Lenny Kravitz is 52. Actress Helena Bonham Carter is 50. Distance runner Zola Budd is 50. Rock musician Phillip Rhodes is 48. Actor Joseph Fiennes is 46. Singer Joey Kibble (Take 6) is 45. Actor-producer-writer Matt Stone is 45. Contemporary Christian musician Nathan Cochran is 38. Actress Elisabeth Harnois is 37. Actor Hrach Titizian is 37. Thought for Today: “I am never afraid of what I know.” — Anna Sewell, English author (18201878). prices may not be sustainable. KEEPING SCORE: Japan’s Nikkei 225 index was up 0.3 percent to 16,811.88, but China’s Shanghai Composite lost 0.8 percent to 2,791.52, and Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index fell 0.4 percent to 20,285.90. Australia’s S& P/ ASX 200 dipped 0.2 percent to 5,363.60. Stocks in Taiwan and South Korea were also down. OIL RALLY: Benchmark U.S. crude rose another 1.9 percent to $49.56 a barrel in New York after the U.S. government reported a largerthan-expected drop in fuel stockpiles last week. Oil prices have surged sharply since earlier this year, sparking fears prices may not be sustained. It also raised anticipation of a hike in U.S. interest rates as the Federal Reserve has said it wants to keep raising rates if the economy is strong enough. ANALYST’S QUOTE: “The remarkable over 80 percent rally in oil since earlier this year may have been overdone, as the underlying macro conditions have not change proportionally. This suggested that speculative trades have driven up the price these months, and may not be sustainable,” said Bernard Aw, a market analyst with IG in Singapore. A&E Property Maintenance Please call for all your property & lawncare needs. 978-790-5081 For Home Delivery Call 978-249-3535 FLINT’S AUTO REPAIR COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 990 South Main St., Athol CALL 978-249-4246 DOMESTIC & MOST FOREIGN VEHICLES Specializing In Subarus 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 12 Page 12 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Call Us 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. 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Fish, reptiles, birds, feeds. (978)575-0614. Open 7 days. BARK'N BEAUTIES— Mobile grooming van. Specializing in handling cats. We conveniently come to you. (978)399-3893. 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. ROTOTILLING— Professional rototilling. 40 years experience. 4 size tillers, all rear tine. Also hauling manure, loam, and mulch. Call Paul for appointment (978)249-8968. CHEAP CUTS— Grass cutting, trimming bushes, lawn maintenance in general. Most lawns $20. Power washing, driveway sealing. Lowest prices in town. Call Jim (413)230-6779. 29 Fruits & Vegetables ORGANIC VEGETABLE— Starter Plants. Heirloom and unusual. Individual or bulk price. 305 Wendell Road, New Salem. 8am to Dusk. 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 LOG LENGTH FIREWOOD— Heyes Forest Products. Call for delivery: (978)544-8801. VisaM/C accepted. FIREWOOD— Call Adams Logging, evenings (978)544-8148. 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. BUYING MACHINIST— Tool boxes and machinist/ toolmaker tools. Call Ron in Connecticut (860)872-8937. [email protected]. 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. WHETHER IT’S puppies for sale, free kittens, or a fish out of water let the Athol Daily News classified ads make “The Pet Connection” work for you. Call now (978)249-3535. e-mail us at [email protected] 58 Child Care EXPERIENCED NANNY— Available for childcare. First aide, CPR certified. Excellent references. Your house or mine. Email [email protected] or call Dianne (978)544-7431. 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 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. For more information, call toll-free 1 (877) FTC-HELP. A public service message from the Athol Daily News and the Federal Trade Commission 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$$! First, call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to spot work-athome schemes. 1(877) FTCHELP. A message from the Athol Daily News and the FTC. EXPERIENCED Office Asst., Salesman, Auto Techs, Body Man & Service Writer Needed Grace Quality Cars (978)228-6000 SALES PERSON WANTED— Car store. Phillipston. (978)2286000. FULL & PART TIME— Wanted immediately for labor position. Must have a drivers license and a good attitude. Must pass drug and alcohol screen. Send resume to [email protected]. LABORERS— Rutland Nurseries, Inc., seeking Landscape Construction and Grounds Maintenance laborers. Seasonal fulltime with benefits. Call (508)8862982 or apply in person at 82 Emerald Road, Rutland, MA 01543. LINE COOK— PT/FT Herrick's Tavern is looking for a line cook must be available to work nights, weekends and holidays. Experience preferred. Please apply in person at 207 Daniel Shays Highway in Orange. No phone calls please. 68 Situations Wanted HOUSE CLEANING Reasonable rates Available anytime Flexible to your needs Will do errands Call Tina (978)407-4472 or (978)830-4579 THIS IS THE SECTION for any kind of thing, so if you want to buy or sell, give us a ring. Put in your Classified Ad today. (978)249-3535. Business 69 Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BO$$!! 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— Hillcrest Plaza, 550, 815, Great Location, excellent parking. Contact Don. (978)544-3770. 75 Apartments for Rent ATHOL— 3 rooms furnished. 2nd floor. Heat, hot water and rubbish removal. No pets. $600/ month (978)249-9093 8am- 8pm. ATHOL— Second floor, two bedroom. No pets. $700 per month, no utilities. (978)249-0345. ATHOL— 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Uptown, deadend street. Washer dryer hookups. Off street parking. No smoking. $750. (978)345-2411 ATHOL— 2 Bed for $595.00+, 3 Bed for $695.00+, 4 Bed for $750.00+. Gardner- 2 Bed for $650.00+, See Videos and Apply at PayLowRent.com GARDNER— Sunny two bedroom. Indoor porch, parking included. One pet OK. $83 5 monthly. (617)818-2969. ATHOL— 2- 3 bedroom, from $795. Verifiable income. Including hot water. Clean, parking. No dogs. Near new library. (978)297-3149 or (978)9436208. ATHOL— Two bedroom. $695 including hot water. Parking, clean, coin laundry. (978)9436208. ATHOL— Large 1 bedroom. Washer/ dryer hook-up, off-street parking, trash pick-up, heat included. Walk to downtown. $700. First and last. (978)840-3253. GARDNER— 2 bedroom, first floor, heat and hot water included. $950 per month. (774)462-7658 ORANGE— Second floor. Two bedroom, new condition, washer, dryer hookup, half acre yard. $775 plus utilities. First and last. Call Pat (978)895-5731. ATHOL— Medium size 3 bedroom on first floor. Heat included. Off Street parking. Available June 15th. Proof of Income and previous payment verification. $900. (617)785-0217. ATHOL— 2 levels, 6 plus bedrooms. Washer & Drier hook ups. Quiet area. Fully renovated. Off street parking. First, last, security and income and previous payment verification. No Pets, no smoking. Available July 15th. $1,100 (978)785-0217 ATHOL— Recently renovated. One bedroom. Hot water included. Available immediately. $525 (781)879-3736. 77 Houses for Rent WARWICK— One bedroom year round cottage, with appliances. $800 per month plus utilities. No pets. No smoking. First, last and security. (978)544-2560. THE CLASSIFIEDS work like Magic! “ABRACADABRA!” You’ll find instant cash when you sell through the Classifieds! Sell your appliances, sporting goods, auto, furniture...and more! Call (978)249-3535. Puzzle On Page 11 Classified Advertising 66 Help Wanted Help Wanted 66 Assessors Assistant – Part Time The Town of Phillipston is seeking qualified applicants to fill part time position of Assessors Assistance. Experience: Associate’s Degree in Business Administration, Finance and Massachusetts Accredited Assessor (MAA) will be looked upon favorably. A copy of the job description can be found on the Town website at: http://www.phillipston-ma.gov/board-of-assessors Interested parties can send their letter of interest salary requirements and resume no later than June 6th, 2016 to: Board of Assessors Town of Phillipston 50 the Common Phillipston MA 01331 or to [email protected] Page 13 ATHOL DAILY NEWS <datehere> ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 Page 13 Career Opportunities at Seven Hills Health Care, Social Work & Human Services • Direct Support Professional (Full Time / Part Time) (2nd & 3rd shifts) • Residential Management • Registered Nurse and LPN • C.N.A. • Community Respite Workers • Clinician • Clinical Supervisors • Occupational Therapist • And other Job opportunities Go to: www.SevenHills.org/careers and search by Category, Location or Position Type. AA/EOE CONCERT — Athol-Royalston Middle School 7th and 8th grade band members performed a spring concert directed by Alecia Piscitello, recently at the school. Photo by Mike Phillips Health care pricing plan unveiled MORTGAGE BOSTON (AP) — Republican Gov. Charlie Baker and MEALS ON WHEELS Volunteer Backup Mortgage ORIGINATOR Originator Seeking a seasoned mortgage originator to join top legislative Democrats have unveiled a plan they hope Driver needed. Athol/Orange and surrounding Seeking seasoned mortgage originator to join our team. oura team. Must have mortgage sales experience will avoid a battle over a health care pricing ballot question. area. Person or persons with transportation with proven results, established relationships, Must have mortgage sales experience with proven results, The bill unveiled Wednesday includes a new $45 million and a couple hours to spare to learn multiple and local referral networks. candidate Hospital Reinvestment Trust Fund. established relationships, and localIdeal referral networks. Community Ideal routes and deliver noon time meals to homewill have knowledge of conventional loan The Campaign for Fair Care, which is pushing the ballot bound elders. Stipend plus mileage paid. candidate will have knowledge of conventional loan requirements and secondary market guidelines. question, calls the bill the “first substantive step toward levelContact Darlene Nutter requirements andletter secondary market guidelines. Send letter Send and resume via email to: ing the state’s health care playing field.” (413) 773-7608 ext. 2272 and [email protected] via email to [email protected] House Speaker Robert DeLeo says the plan could avert a AA/EOE 77 Houses for Rent WARWICK- Rental. 3 bedroom Lodge for rent. Full bath, full basement with washer/ dryer. 2 car garage. Located on 2 acre lot with pond. Very private, peaceful place to live. 182 West Wilson Rd., Warwick. No pets allowed. You and I would have use of 189 acres of our private horse trails. Please call with any interest or questions at (978)544-3942. 78 Rooms for Rent ATHOL— Room. $450 per month. Furnished. Includes kitchen, bath, heat, hot water and parking. (978)297-3149 or (978)943-6208. ORANGE— Seeking female housemate, beautiful victorian home. Nice yard. References. $495. First and security. (978)724-4146. 78 Rooms for Rent ATHOL— Short or long term occupancy, $100- $150 weekly, furnished or unfurnished rooms. Two weeks in advance required with income verification. Call Heidi Coache at Beremco Property Management (978)4236773. ATHOL— One room fully furnished. Cable, TV, heat, electricity, hot water included. Washer/ dryer. $110 weekly. (978)2490004 after 5pm. 80 Business Property ATHOL— Approximately 2,000 sq. ft. of ground floor, professional space. Call Wes 978-8951076. BUYING OR SELLING anything at all, check our Classified Section, (978)249-3535. ~ READERS BEWARE ~ On occasion ads that run in our newspaper may require an initial investment, such as "Work At Home" ads. The Athol Daily News does try to screen ads; however, please thoroughly investigate the situation before sending any money or giving out your credit card numbers, as you do so at your own risk! Also be aware that ads that have a 900 telephone number is an "extra charge (per minute) call". While 800 telephone numbers cost nothing to call, they may refer you to a 900 number with a charge per minute. So please be careful! 83 Vacation Rentals 59 Notices CLASSIFIEDS Reach up to 3,000,000 homes with one classified ad order placed with this newspaper through the NEW ENGLAND CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK Ask for details at: The LUXURY OCEANFRONT— Condo, Old Orchard Beach Maine. Come to the Atlantic and enjoy July 30- Aug. 6-13, summer vacation. (978)249-9101. Moments from the National Spelling Bee OXON HILL, Md. (AP) — The 284 kids competing in this year’s Scripps National Spelling Bee got their first opportunity to approach the microphone on Wednesday — and to hear the dreaded bell that signals an incorrect spelling. At the end of Wednesday’s onstage rounds, the field was cut to 45 spellers for Thursday’s finals. Here are some highlights from the preliminary rounds, which featured more difficult words than in past years — a trend that will continue into the finals. Scripps changed the rules to make the bee more difficult after the competition ended in a tie for two straight years. ——— BATTING LEADOFF Speller No. 1 this year was Erin Howard, which meant all eyes — and extra pressure — were on her when the bee began. Scripps showed it meant business by launching the bee with “abecedarius,” which she got right. She also spelled “tulipomania” correctly to open the second onstage round. Erin, 11, knew there was a chance she’d be batting leadoff because she’s from Huntsville, Alabama, and the spellers are organized in alphabetical order by state. “I was hoping they would mess up and put Alaska first,” Erin said. “But no! Had to do it right!” She didn’t have time to settle her nerves before she was asked to approach the microphone. “It’s kind of abrupt,” said Erin, who was among the finalists. “Oh, it’s my turn! OK!” ——— YOUNGEST SPELLER Six-year-old Akash Vukoti of San Angelo, Texas, was 1 ½ when his uncle asked him to spell the word “spoon” during a trip to his parents’ native India. He got it right. A year later, his parents drove six hours from Cleveland to northern Virginia so he could compete in his first spelling bee — while still in diapers. On Wednesday, Akash bounded up to the National Spelling Bee stage and reached well above his head to try to bend down the microphone. At one point, he tried to unscrew it. His word was “inviscate,” and when it became clear the kid would get it right, a wry smile broke across the face of veteran speller Jairam Hathwar, sitting nearby. Akash briefly put his hands over his ears when the crowd broke out into applause. In the afternoon, Akash got a standing ovation after he was eliminated on “bacteriolytic,” which he missed by a single letter. Akash, who has also appeared on “Little Big Shots” with Steve Harvey and dreams of becoming an actor, said he knew every word during the first onstage round. “All of those words came from the list that everybody studied,” he said. His other passion: corporate logos. “You can show me any logo and I can tell you what company it is,” Akash said. Akash’s mother, Kala Vukoti, a former engineer, home-schools him. His father, Krishna, is a pharmacist. “He needs to be homeschooled,” Krishna said. “He’s very advanced. He’s like five, six, seven grades higher” than his peers. ——— AFRICA’S HOPE Spellers from Ghana, Jamaica, and South Korea were among the 45 finalists. The last international winner of the bee was JodyAnne Maxwell of Jamaica in 1998. While Jamaica has produced dozens of strong spellers, the performance of Afua Ansah of Ghana caught observers by surprise. She had the secondhighest score on the written test, missing a perfect score by just one point. “It was easier than I thought,” said Afua, 14. While many spellers say the pressure is off once they make it to the final day of the bee, Afua said she’s under more stress now. Her goal is to make the top 10. “A heavy weight on my shoulders,” she said. “I want to prove that I can actually make it.” Afua isn’t sure what career she wants to pursue — neurosurgeon, lawyer and accountant are all possibilities. The only African speller in the bee, she wore a jacket with a kente pattern as a symbol of national pride. The best part of the bee, she said, has been bonding with her spellers, “and to be able to share our anxieties.” ——— I MUST HAVE SPELLED A THOUSAND TIMES For years, spellers have come up with clever greetings for pronouncer Jacques Bailly. This year, the goal for many was to stump him by saying hello in a foreign language he didn’t know. But 10-year-old J.J. Chen of Bethesda, Maryland, took Adele as his inspiration for the drollest greeting of the day. “Hello,” J.J. said. “Hello,” Bailly said. “It’s me,” J.J. deadpanned. Later, J.J. said he came up with the idea when he was bored onstage waiting for his turn to spell. The first round was dull, he said, because he’d memorized all the words on the list. “In the morning, I counted the number of times I clapped,” he said. “This afternoon, since they were surprise words, it was more interesting.” J.J.’s parents, James and Yuesha Chen, said their son showed a gift for language at an early age and could spell “transportation” at age 3. “At daycare, (when) his friends had trouble reading things, they went to J.J.,” James said. J.J. made the finals, the youngest speller to do so. ——— DING! DING! DING! Last year, only four spellers got words wrong during the first onstage round. The words used during that round came from a list that spellers were able to study for months while preparing for their regional bees. This year, spellers only got the opening-round list about 50 days in advance, and the bell rang for 33 spellers. Among the words that were misspelled: chanoyu, scarlatina, tilleul, preterition, quadrumanous and octateuch. “This year, we upped the challenge,” said Paige Kimble, the bee’s executive director. In the afternoon, it got even tougher. The bell rang for 80 spellers. But as Kimble predicted, many of the words sounded easier to the adults in the audience. The afternoon round illustrated the difference between spellers who memorize words and those who have a deeper understanding of roots and language patterns. “costly and divisive ballot initiative.” Backers of the ballot question say it aims to remedy the state’s hospital pricing system, which they say unfairly provides excessive payments to a few wealthy academic medical centers while driving down wages and increasing costs at community hospitals. The proposal must be approved by lawmakers and signed by Baker. Shipwreck uncovered in Boston BOSTON (AP) — A shipwreck from 1800s has been uncovered during construction in the city’s Seaport District. City archaeologist Joe Bagley told WBZ-TV (http://cbsloc. al/1WTYkrj) it’s the first time a shipwreck has been found in this section of Boston. Bagley says it appears the vessel was carrying lime, which was used for masonry and construction. It also appears to be partially burnt. The ship was uncovered last week during construction of a building on Seaport Boulevard. The construction company, Skanska, is meeting with city officials to discuss the discovery. Several archaeologists are inspecting the site. Lawsuit: Cubans should stay in US MIAMI (AP) — A group of migrants who fled Cuba in a homemade boat and climbed onto a lighthouse off the Florida Keys want to be allowed to stay in the United States. Under the “wet foot, dry foot” policy, Cubans who reach U.S. territory are generally allowed to remain in this country, while those intercepted at sea usually go back. The question put to a federal judge in Miami is whether the American Shoal lighthouse counts as U.S. territory, even though it is about seven miles from dry land. There’s some precedent here: In 2006, a judge ruled that part of the old Seven Mile Bridge in the Keys qualifies, even though it is no longer connected to land. The 21 migrants remain aboard a Coast Guard cutter. Clergy members detained after protest DOD opening BOSTON (AP) — Officials say about 14 religious leaders representing several different faiths were arrested while protesting a forthcoming gas pipeline in Boston’s West Roxbury neighborhood. The Boston Globe reports the protesting clergy members were taken into custody Wednesday for blocking construction on the West Roxbury Lateral pipeline on Grove Street. Demonstration organizer Anne Bancroft says she and her fellow religious leaders were arrested for singing songs and praying while they sat on the ledge of a hole set to house the 16-inch steel pipe. Among those arrested include clergy from the Christian, Jewish, Buddhist, Hindu and Unitarian Universalism faiths. Bancroft says she and the other protesters weren’t formally booked, but they’ll receive a court summons in the mail. UMass to divest from fossil fuel holdings BOSTON (AP) — The University of Massachusetts system says it will eliminate direct investments in fossil fuels from its endowment. A board that oversees the $770 million endowment voted unanimously in support of the decision on Wednesday, a month after students called for divestment during protests at the Amherst campus. UMass President Marty Meehan said in a statement that the change reflects the university’s commitment to take on environmental challenges. The system already agreed to cut direct investments in coal last year in response to a petition from a student group. Direct holdings refer to investments made directly by the endowment’s managers, rather than by hedge funds or other pooled funds where universities often invest. The decision makes UMass one of the first public universities in the U.S. to divest from fossil fuels. new office in Cambridge BOSTON (AP) — The Department of Defense is hoping to tap into the East Coast’s cutting-edge technology by opening a new office in Cambridge. Defense Secretary Ash Carter said in a statement Tuesday the new office will create a hub for collaboration between the Defense Department and innovative companies to identify and develop pioneering technologies and business practices. Carter says the office, known as a Defense Innovation Unit Experimental, or DIUx, will complement the work of a similar unit established last summer in Silicon Valley. Republican Gov. Charlie Baker says the decision to locate the office in Massachusetts reflects what he calls the state’s competitive climate and dedication to academic and industrial innovation. Massachusetts is already home to six military installations with $13 billion in economic activity. Man gets 18-25 years in home invasion Student injured SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A Springfield man has been sentenced to serve up to 25 years behind bars for beating a 92-year-old man during a home invasion. Patrick Donovan was sentenced on Tuesday in Springfield after pleading guilty to more than a dozen charges, including home invasion, armed burglary, and armed assault with intent to rob a person over 60. The sentence includes a decade of probation. Prosecutors say the victim was attacked in November 2014 in his kitchen and suffered a fractured jaw, a concussion and injuries to the larynx. Donovan also threatened the victim’s 82-year-old wife. Defense lawyer Nicholas Horgan had asked for a 10-year sentence, saying Donovan had multiple drug addictions at the time. Donovan apologized in court saying he wishes he “could take it back.” Funeral services set for officer CHARLTON, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts community is paying its final respects to a police officer who was fatally shot during a traffic stop. A wake for Auburn Officer Ronald Tarentino Jr. is scheduled for Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Charlton. A funeral Mass is planned for Friday morning at St. Joseph, followed by burial at Greenville Baptist Church Cemetery in Tarentino’s hometown of Leicester. The 42-year-old was shot in the back during a traffic stop early Sunday morning by a man with a long criminal history. The suspect was later killed during an exchange of gunfire with police. Tarentino was the son of a longtime Medford officer and an avid outdoorsman. He’s survived by his wife and three sons. from fight TOWNSEND, Mass. (AP) — Police say a 16-yearold student is facing charges stemming from a fight at a Massachusetts high school that left a fellow student with serious injuries. Police say the fight happened Tuesday morning at North Middlesex Regional High School in Townsend. The altercation apparently began following a dispute. Authorities say one of the teens entered an administrative office, told school officials about the fight, and began slipping in and out of consciousness. He was hospitalized with serious head injuries. The other teen has turned himself into police and faces a charge of assault and battery with intent to do serious bodily injury. He’s scheduled to be arraigned in juvenile court on Wednesday. Police aren’t identifying the students at this time. District Superintendent Joan Landers called the situation “deeply unfortunate.” Page 14 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 26, 2016 NORTHEND SUBARU NORTHEND MAZDA MEMORIAL DAY EVENT!!! OR NO GET UNTIL A FALL MAKE 0 0 5 d r a C t if $ PAYMENTS * G WITH YOUR NEW CAR PURCHASE! - LEASE for - $ 119 MAKE NO PAYMENTS /month1 UNTIL FALL* - Buy from - $17,918 - FINANCE for - 0% /63 months 3 1) 36 months, 10K miles per year. $2,959 D.A.S. plus applicable tax, title, reg, doc, and acq. fees. Stock #165250 2) Must finance with Mazda 3) See dealer for complete details. Cannot combine offers. Offer ends 05/31/16 LEASE $ 149/month* Buy From 17,990** $ MAKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FALL* FINANCE 1.9% /63 months*** *36 months, 12K miles per year. $2,489 D.A.S. plus applicable tax, title, reg, doc, and acq. fees. Must quality **Must finance. Must quality. See dealer for complete details ***See dealer for complete details. Cannot combine offers. 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....................................................................$18,990 2014 Subaru Impreza 2.0i CVT, Ice Silver Metallic, 13028 Miles, #1857A ........................................................$18,990 2014 Subaru Impreza 2.0i Premium CVT, Crystal Black Silica, 28410 Miles, #1879A..................................$18,990 2014 Subaru Forester 2.5i CVT, Crystal Black Silica, 47861 Miles, #1898A.....................................................$18,990 2015 Mazda Mazda3 i Touring Automatic, Soul Red Metallic, 4078 Miles, #M1631 ......................................$18,990 2013 Mazda CX-5 Touring Automatic, Liquid Silver Metallic, 46659 Miles, #M1635 ........................................$18,990 2012 Subaru Outback 3.6R Limited Automatic, Crystal Black Silica, 88065 Miles, #161565A ....................$19,390 2014 Subaru Impreza 2.0i CVT, Quartz Blue Pearl, 13020 Miles, #161542A.....................................................$19,490 2013 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium CVT, Ice Silver Metallic, 25147 Miles, #161050B...............................$19,990 2014 Subaru Forester 2.5i Premium Manual, Burnished Bronze Metallic, 67785 Miles, #161410A ............$19,990 2013 Subaru Forester 2.5X Premium Automatic, Ice Silver Metallic, 50270 Miles, #165435A....................$19,990 2015 Subaru Impreza 2.0i CVT, Quartz Blue Pearl, 18481 Miles, #1892-C .......................................................$19,990 2015 Subaru Impreza 2.0i Premium CVT, Ice Silver Metallic, 23348 Miles, #161713A................................$19,990 2011 Subaru Legacy 3.6R Limited Automatic, Graphite Gray Metallic, 45772 Miles, #161508A..................$20,490 2015 MINI Convertible Cooper Automatic, Chili Red, 7891 Miles, #161049B ................................................$20,990 2013 Volkswagen Eos Sport Automatic, Black Pearl, 42328 Miles, #161386A................................................$20,990 2013 Subaru Outback 2.5i CVT, Cypress Green Pearl, 32476 Miles, #161665A...............................................$20,990 2013 Subaru Forester 2.5X Limited Automatic, Ice Silver Metallic, 44825 Miles, #161328A ......................$21,490 2015 Subaru Forester 2.5i Premium CVT, Satin White Pearl, 40096 Miles, #161614A ...............................$21,790 2015 Mazda Mazda3 i Grand Touring Automatic, Meteor Gray Mica, 4432 Miles, #M1629 ........................$21,790 2014 Honda CR-V EX-L Automatic, Basque Red Pearl II, 40996 Miles, #161334A..............................................$21,990 2015 Subaru Impreza 2.0i Sport Premium CVT, Crystal Black Silica, 9205 Miles, #1866 .........................$21,990 2012 Subaru Tribeca 3.6R Limited Automatic, Graphite Gray Metallic, 77563 Miles, #1845A .....................$21,990 2014 Jeep Cherokee Latitude Automatic, Deep Cherry Red Crystal Pearlcoat, 40027 Miles, #165444A .......$22,490 2014 Ford Edge SEL Automatic, 22739 Miles, #M1639........................................................................................$23,800 2014 Subaru XV Crosstrek 2.0i Premium Manual, Dark Gray Metallic, 32202 Miles, #161522A ..............$22,990 2013 Acura MDX 3.7L AWD Automatic, Crystal Black Pearl, 87401 Miles, #161606A......................................$23,290 2013 GMC Terrain SLT-1 Automatic, Iridium Metallic, 23987 Miles, #165371A .................................................$23,990 2015 Subaru Forester 2.5i Premium CVT, Venetian Red Pearl, 7496 Miles, #1890.....................................$24,290 *Must Qualify, *Stk#161725A, *Cannot Combine Offers, See Dealer For Complete Details. 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