TAG SALE - Athol Daily News
Transcription
TAG SALE - Athol Daily News
Tomorrow’s outlook Weekly Column Mostly Sunny 77°H 53°L Phelps, Lochte face off tonight PC Doctor Page 9 MARYLAND Active Shooter false alarm Weather details Page 2 Vol. CCCXXV No. 1 75¢ Single Copy $ 3.30 Delivered By Carrier Per Week Page 11 Story on Page 6 Athol, Mass., Friday, July 1, 2016 atholdailynews.com 12 Pages Millers River to be lowered through the summer Seasonal business to relocate $10,000 Donation By JARED ROBINSON ADN Staff Reporter ORANGE — A planned drawdown of the Millers River in Orange ahead of the New Home Dam has people scrambling to address a sudden but temporary change to what is one of the largest tourism magnets in the area. Town administrator Diana Schindler informed the selectboard Wednesday night that the engineering firm hired by the hydroelectric dam’s owner has been granted the necessary permits by the conservation commission to draw down the river upstream to allow necessary repairs to the dam. The planned drawdown DONATION — Debra Vescovi, right, Athol Savings Bank Athol Savings Bank Senior Vice President of Real Estate Lending/Compliance and CRA Officer; and Daniel J. Zona, President and CEO, present a donation to YMCA staff and Kid’s Depot participants. Submitted photo Athol Savings Bank supports Athol Area YMCA’s Camp Wiyaka and Kids Depot ATHOL — Athol Savings Bank has contributed $10,000 to the Athol Area YMCA, providing needed scholarships to Camp Wiyaka and Kids Depot. These funds will allow the YMCA to offer camperships at Camp Wiyaka, a residential summer camp located in the picturesque hills of Richmond, N.H, where children have the opportunity to progress developmentally within nature. In addition, the donations make Kids Depot affordable for local families who require financial assistance. “We are proud to support the Athol Area YMCA, an organization that does so much for families and youth within the region,” said Daniel Zona, Athol Savings Bank President. “The YMCA provides meaningful YMCA Page 5 Pentagon ends ban on transgender troops in military By LOLITA C. BALDOR Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Saying it’s the right thing to do, Defense Secretary Ash Carter announced Thursday that transgender people will be allowed to serve openly in the U.S. military, ending one of the last bans on service in the armed forces. “Americans who want to serve and can meet our standards should be afforded the opportunity to compete to do so,” said Carter, laying out a one-year plan to implement the change. “Our mission is to defend this country, and we don’t want barriers unrelated to a person’s qualification to serve preventing us from recruiting or retaining the soldier, sailor, Ash Carter airman, or Marine who can best accomplish the mission.” Under the new policy, by Oct. 1, transgender troops already serving should be able to receive medical care and begin formally changing their gender identifications in the Pentagon’s personnel system. And, a year from now, the military services will begin allowing transgender individu- als to enlist, as long as they meet required standards and have been stable in their identified genders for 18 months. Carter’s announcement comes despite concerns from senior military leaders that the department is moving too fast and that more time is needed to work through the changes. According to defense officials, the military leaders, including Gen. Mark Milley, the Army chief of staff, and Gen. Robert Neller, commandant of the Marine Corps, said that while they aren’t opposed to Troops Page 5 will begin Tuesday, July 5, and last through September, during what is traditionally the lowest flow level for the river and the work will be weather contingent. Should the summer suddenly become a rainy one and work is not completed by September then an additional draw down may be needed next year, Schindler reported. Schindler issued a public apology for the town not giving a more advanced notification about the project. Fire Chief James Young said he has heard nothing from the engineering firm and there are points along the river where the department draws water from. Orange Page 5 ‘Partiers’ overrunning Fiske Pond in Wendell By HUGH FIELD ADN Correspondent WENDELL — At Wednesday’s selectmen’s meeting, a delegation of members from the Fiske Pond Advisory Committee (FPAC) expressed their concerns about goings-on at Fiske Pond at the southern end of town. They charged that the pond is often overrun with partiers, and at other times people are drinking and smoking there. Just that night, an alleged “stalker” was seen approaching children and shouting insults and nasty remarks; there was no touching, but it was inappropriate behavior. Campfires and other set fires for cooking are also a potential risk. Too many cars park along the road nearby, especially on weekends, making it not a pleasant place to bring children or go for a swim. The question was, what can be done about it? One committee member urged making the parking lot smaller, but others thought that would not help much and parking would then be more difficult for legitimate visitors. One said “Out-of-towners think it’s a party scene,” but a town police officer responded that he had taken down license plates once recently and found that at least half the cars were owned by area residents. He said the police can tell those abusing the Fiske Pond area to stop smoking, drinking or carousing, but he can’t do more because most or all of these rules are the conservation commission’s, it being a Wendell Page 5 Original Designs Athol Fire Department to host open house July 9 By BRIAN GELINAS ADN Staff Reporter ATHOL — The Athol Fire Department will hold an open house at the uptown fire station, at 2251 Main St., on Saturday, July 9, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. On-street parking will be available in the immediate vicinity of the station. Addi- Index Comics 10 Classifieds 10 & 11 Crossword 10 Dear Abby 4 Horoscope 9 Obituaries 3 Opinion 4 Police Logs 2&3 Sports 6&7 Sudoku9 TV Listings 9 Your local news, every day 6 56525 10951 5 tional parking will be available at Athol High School, just a short walk from the station. The event is being coordinated by firefighters Jamal Hamilton and Travis Parisi. The public is invited to stop in for a tour of the station, a chance to view vehicles and fire fighting apparatus, and to learn about the duties performed by firefighters. Included will be a bone marrow donor registration drive, a Muscular Dystrophy Association boot drive, and a child protective car seat tutorial. Firefighters will also offer to install a car seat or check to ensure seats already in use are installed properly. “Ninety percent of car seats are installed incorrectly,” said Hamilton, who added there are some car seats that could still be in use but which have been recalled, unbeknownst to parents. Commenting on the bone marrow registration effort, Parisi said, “There’s a perception on the part of some AFD Page 5 ARTWORK DISPLAYED — Nancy Elliott, back, Quabbin Valley Healthcare’s resident artist, holds her original design that will be featured on T-shirts for QVHC’s annual Alzheimer’s walk. With Elliott are three residents of the facility who have received personalized pieces from her. Left-to-right — Teddie Wahl, Shirley Hadfield and Marguerite Maga. Photo by Cameron Woodcock The artistry of Elliott abounds at Quabbin Valley HC By CAMERON WOODCOCK ADN Staff Reporter ATHOL — As Quabbin Valley Healthcare’s resident artist, Nancy Elliott has spent the better part of four years creating original cartoon drawings and posters to lift the spirits of patients and fellow staff members alike. Finding the exercise inherently fulfilling and tending to shy away from the spotlight, the Environmental Services employee and hobbyist was originally nonplussed when asked to draw the T-shirt design for QVHC’s annual Alzheimer’s walk. “I was embarrassed at first, but as I thought about it, I’m very honored that I was asked to do it,” she said. Elliott’s modesty stands in stark contrast to how she is regarded by the QVHC family, most notably by the residents who appreciate being gifted personalized artwork to display in their rooms. Elliott has grown especially close to Teddie Wahl, Shirley Hadfield and Marguerite Maga, who proudly held up their individual pieces, each of which is thoughtfully created and speaks to the intimate bond shared between artist and recipient. “These three girls are my best friends,” she said. Inspired solely by “people, friends or family,” Elliott said her affiliation with QVHC has provided no short- Elliott Page 5 Page 2 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 2016 MPO holding 30-day public review of documents Drawn Thursday, June 30, 2016 The Numbers Game, Mid-day: The Numbers Game, Night: Exact Order All 4 digits $3,794 1st or last 3 $531 Any 2 digits $46 Any 1 digit $5 Any Order All 4 digits $316 1st 3 digits $88 Last 3 digits $177 Exact Order All 4 digits $4,513 1st or last 3 $632 Any 2 digits $54 Any 1 digit $5 Any Order All 4 digits $188 1st 3 digits $105 Last 3 digits $105 1626 Weds.0184 Tuesday5805 Monday3411 Sunday 5173 Saturday6280 Friday1751 MEGA MILLIONS Tuesday, June 28 15-17-20-35-55; MB-7 $390,000,000, no winner Friday, June 24 11-14-54-57-63; MB-11 $363,000,000, no winner 9170 Weds.6968 Tuesday8512 Monday8410 Sunday1833 Saturday1658 Friday8531 MEGABUCKS DOUBLER Saturday, June 25 5-14-24-35-43-44; STD-8 $2,673,599, no winner Wednesday, June 29 2-17-22-24-44-48; STD-6 $2,774,369, no winner LUCKY FOR LIFE Monday, June 27 8-9-13-32-46; LB-2 no winner Thursday, June 30 11-27-29-36-39; LB-11, no winner MASS CASH Thursday, June 30 12-14-18-25-31, no winner Wednesday, June 29 POWERBALL 1-2-7-11-30, one winner Saturday, June 25 (Fitchburg) 3-27-36-56-69; PB-25 Tuesday, June 28 $202,900,000, 1-2-14-15-19, no winner no winner Wednesday, June 29 Monday, June 27 23-29-37-60-64; PB-6, 3-5-13-17-29, $222,500,000, no winner no winner Sunday, June 26 Other Regional Results 1-11-12-22-23, TRI-STATE MEGABUCKS no winner Saturday, June 25 Saturday, June 25 4-15-17-38-40; MB-6 17-25-26-30-32, one winner Wednesday, June 29 (Franklin) 12-23-26-27-41; MB-1 SAVE!! State Police Log Chlorine Free Baquacil * Oxidizer $1699 * Sanitizer $3299 “Clear” Promise Free Water Testing Free Pool Liner Estimates Happy 4th of July! + JARVIS POOLS & SPAS 72 Unity Street • Turners Falls, MA (413) 863-9541 MA Reg# 105137 Hours: M-F 9-5 p.m., Sat. 9-12 Thursday, June 30 5 p.m. - A vehicle operated by Jon Velez, of 198 Batchelder Rd., Athol, was in an accident on Route 2 in Gardner. A citation was issued for a marked lanes violation. LOST PUPPY Vicinity of Rte. 2, exit 16 & Eagleville Rd., Orange. 6 month old Duck Toller, looks like a miniature Golden Retriever. Tan with red collar, 21 pounds. Her name is Xana, very timid. Please call if located. Reward (978)544-9757 Eden Energy Medicine 101 Class 3555 So. Athol Rd., Athol, MA • 508-612-6335 with Diane DiPietro Join Diane, a Certified Eden Energy Medicine Practitioner, for a joyful, educational introduction to Eden Energy Medicine. Empower yourself and take charge of your own health. Sat., July 9th • 9:30AM-5PM • $125 Call ahead for seating and arrangements. Bring Lunch. Snacks and Beverages Provided. Eden Energy medicine draws on the world’s energy and holistic traditions to create an easy-tofollow method of working with your body’s energies. Learn how to use your body’s own energies to create and maintain better health, increase stamina and feel a better sense of well-being. It’s all a part of you, why not learn to use all of your parts? A 9-year-old sleuth has book deal NEW YORK (AP) — One newsletter, the Orange Street of the world’s youngest sleuths, News. 9-year-old Hilde Lysiak, has a Lysiak and her father, jourbook deal. nalist MatScholastic told The Associthew Lysiak, ated Press on Thursday that it will collaboplans to release four children’s rate on a debooks by the Selinsgrove, tective series Pennsylvania, resident, who called Hilde has built a substantial online Cracks the audience through her monthly Case. The series is schedHilde Lysiak uled to begin in fall 2017. PHILLIPSTON — The Hilde’s endeavors, which selectboard will meet Tues- include covering fires and torday, July 5, at 7 p.m., in the nado damage, have been nottown hall, with the following ed everywhere from The New agenda: York Times to NBC’s “Today” June 27 minutes. show. She was criticized earlier Announcements — Depart- this year for reporting on the ment of Revenue visit, July 11, crime scene of a local murder, at 9:30 a.m.; Sen. Anne Gobi’s with some readers saying she office hours, July 12, from 1:30 was too young for such a story. to 2:30 p.m. Appointments (times approximate) — 7, Chuck Kolbenson, cable installation ATHOL — The selectestimates; 7:15, Kevin Flynn, board will meet Tuesday, Community Development July 5, at 7 p.m., in Room Block Grant award results. New business — Prior year 21 of the town hall, with bills, need for special town the following agenda: Minutes. meeting; software agreement Permits — Common for treasurer; wage and comapplication, pensation committee discus- victualler’s sion; Franklin Regional Tran- Starbucks; one-day liquor sit Authority advisory board license, 25 Sportsman Club; boot drive, Athol member. Old business — Audit; wage Firefighters Association. Department/committee and compensation; town hall painting; town hall roof; pan- business. General business — ic/fire alarms at the town hall Montachusett Enterprise and annex. Board agenda made on the draft documents at the regularly scheduled meetings of the Montachusett Joint Transportation Committee (MJTC) on Wednesday, July 20, at 7 p.m. or the full commission on Tuesday, July 26, at 7 p.m. All meetings are open to the public and are held at the MRPC offices. Comments received will be reviewed and incorporated into final draft documents to be forwarded for endorsement to the MPO at a meeting to be held on Aug. 3 at 1 p.m., at the MRPC offices. If there are questions on this matter, contact the MRPC. Information is also available on the MRPC website. Sen. Gobi July office hours AREA — Tyler Wolanin, district aide to Sen. Anne Gobi (D-Spencer) will be holding office hours throughout the district during the month of July. Constituents and town officials are invited to meet with Wolanin to express any concerns, ideas and issues they have. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are encouraged so that information on cancellations can be shared. To set up an appointment, e-mail Wolanin at tyler.wolanin@ masenate.gov, or call at 508-641-3502. Following are office hours for area towns: Tuesday, July 12 • Petersham Town Offices, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. • Athol Senior Center, noon to 1 p.m. • Phillipston Town Hall, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Monday, July 18 • Templeton Town Hall, 2 to 3 p.m. Athol selectboard meets Tuesday Center receivership, 17681770 Main St.; Lake Ellis. Selectmen’s information. Chairman’s report. Town manager’s report. Town counsel’s report. Library closed ATHOL — The Athol Public Library will be closed Monday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day. It will re-open on Tuesday, July 5, at 9:30 a.m. Athol Police Log Thursday, June 30 9:06 a.m. - Caller reports she is being harassed by neighbor and her landlord, Hapgood Street. Landlord left house once he was told police were on the way. Advised all parties to stay away from one another, and of option for harassment prevention order (HPO) and simple assault and battery charge related to a bag of clothes having been thrown by one party at another. Party stated a complete move-out was under way. 9:45 a.m. - Walk-in reports his wife forged his signature. States they are in the middle of getting a separation and believes his wife forged his signature on a check. Under investigation. 9:57 a.m. - Caller reports his motorcycle was stolen, Exchange Street. Information taken and entered into system. 10:08 a.m. - Caller who is a Lifepath employee states he was on phone with client when client became unable to respond verbally, Wilson Avenue. Assisted Athol Fire Department. 10:17 a.m. - Caller reports two of her tires were slashed over night, Prospect Street. Under investigation. 11:39 a.m. - Caller reports suspicious vehicle on dirt road next to his house, Main Street. Gone on arrival. 11:47 a.m. - Officer with Hampden County Sheriff’s Office requested information related to previous arrest sent via fax. Same released. 1:56 p.m. - 911 caller from Athol Public Library. Adult heard in background stated a child had pushed the button and then hung up. Officer and library staff checked building. No issues found. 3:31 p.m. - Caller reports a sick coyote in her yard, South Athol Road. 4:48 p.m. - Caller reports a dog in a car, South Main Street. 5:24 p.m. - Caller reports male party has taken several items from female party’s residence, Arthur Avenue. Officer has recovered some of the stolen property and will continue investigation. Charges or arrest pending. 6:26 p.m. - Caller requests assistance, Hampstead Place. Subject asked how to handle being asked to move out of her mother’s home, where she has been renting since December 2015. Advised to contact housing court with regard to civil process and any housing court questions. Also advised to contact police if she needed further assistance with regard to criminal matters. 7:04 p.m. - 911 caller reports male party making threats to guests in her home, Fairview Avenue. He was currently driving up and down the road. 8:45 p.m. - 911 caller reports male party being threatened by another male party in the building, Main Street. Caller hung up; no call back number provided. Reporting party into station at 8:57. 8:49 p.m. - Attempt to serve restraining order (209A), Riverbend Street. 10:06 p.m. - 209A served, Daniel Shays Highway. Order explained. Subject also given Alternatives to Abuse pamphlet and a Notice to Defendants of a 209A order document. 11:50 p.m. - 911 caller reports unwanted male party outside residence, Fairview Avenue. States he was there earlier and was told to not return. Male party sent on way. 11:51 p.m. - Traffic stop, Pequoig Avenue. Verbal warning for no plate light. Today, July 1 12:21 a.m. - Filed a 51A (child endangerment and neglect report). 1 a.m. - Caller reports loud music coming from apartment, Main Street. Interior door open. TV could barely be heard while officer stood in doorway. Advised tenant of complaint, which appeared unfounded. 1:38 a.m. - Traffic stop, Exchange Street. Verbal warning for defective equipment. 4:20 a.m. - Caller reports neighbor’s dog has been barking for several hours, Crescent Street. Does not know exact address, but dog is a German shepherd. Received second call reporting same. Dog inside upon arrival. It appeared no one was home. 4:36 a.m. - Traffic stop, Main Street. Verbal warning for marked lanes violation. 5:03 a.m. - Traffic stop, Main Street. Vehicle towed. Party to be summonsed for operating with a revoked license. 5:23 a.m. - Caller reports he saw a bear walking in area of Anna Avenue and Lenox Street. Watch commander notified. At 5:44, officer advised resident told him bear was least seen heading into woods near Silver Lake. No contact. Arrested ATHOL — At 9:47 p.m., Thursday, Ryan J. Buiwit, 27, of Concord Street, was arrested at an Exchange Street location on charges of violation of an abuse prevention order, and threatening to commit a crime (murder). He was taken into custody after having been served a restraining order. PR O New O s F Mass. Lottery Results uments commences today, Friday, July 1, and will close at the end of business on Monday, Aug. 1. All documents have been developed based upon state and federal guidelines and requirements. Copies can be obtained at the offices of the Montachusett Regional Planning Commission, located at the MART Garage and Maintenance Facility, 1427R Water St., Fitchburg, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Copies can be mailed on request by contacting the MRPC at 978-3457376. They are also available online at www.mrpc.org. Any interested party may review the draft documents and make any comments that they deem appropriate. Comments can also be sent via email to mrpc@mrpc. org. Specify TIP, UPWP or Amendment Comment in the subject line. Comments may also be At ho lD ai ly AREA — Tonight: Showers and thunderstorms likely before 1am, then a chance of showers between 1am and 2am. Some of the storms could produce small hail, gusty winds, and heavy rain. Areas of fog after 10pm. Otherwise, mostly cloudy, with a low around 60. Light southwest wind. Winds could gust as high as 24 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70%. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 77. West wind 7 to 15 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 53. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 80. West wind 7 to 11 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. Almanac - Sun rose 5:15. Sun sets 8:30. Length of day 15 hours, 15 minutes. New moon, July 4. Full moon, July 19. FITCHBURG — The Montachusett Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) has announced a 30day public review and comment period for the following documents: 1. Draft FFY 2016-2019 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP); 2. Draft Oct. 1, 2015-Sept. 30, 2016, Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP) and; 3. FFY 2016-2019 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) Amendment No. 2. The MPO voted to release these documents and to announce the availability of the draft documents for the above mentioned plans. The public involvement process with the time established for review of the TIP and its amendments will satisfy the Program of Projects (POP) requirements for transit projects. The public review and comment period for all three doc- OPEN DAILY 9-6 Off Rte. 2A, Highland Ave., Phillipston 978-249-6763 redapplefarm.com Two-part poetry workshop at Athol Library ATHOL — For those who like to write poetry or would like to try, local poet Jan VanVaerenwyck will lead a poetry exploration on Wednesdays, July 13 and July 27, at 6 p.m., at the Athol Public Library. Participants will talk about poetry, do some writing prompts, and share what they’ve written. VanVaerenwyck has lived in Templeton for 12 years with her husband and various animals. When not writing, she works in the veterinary field. Her poetry has appeared in The Aurorean, TapRoot, and, most recently, in Sudden Marigolds, an anthology of poetry by the Louise Bogan Poets. She was a participant in Visions in Verse, a live reading of poetry inspired by works of art created by local artists. In addition to her poetry, VanVaerenwyck has written quilting articles and personal essays. People with all levels of interest in poetry, including those who vowed they would never write (as VanVaerenwyck once did), are encouraged to sign up. Call 978-249-9515 to register for one or both nights. The program is free and open to the public, and is limited to 10 participants. No prior experience is necessary. Light refreshments will be served. The program is made possible by the Friends of the Athol Public Library. 2 accidents reported ATHOL — Two motor vehicle accidents were reported to police Thursday. At 3:30 p.m., the driver’s side door of a parked vehicle owned by Joan M. Wilder, of Pequoig Avenue, was opened into a box truck being operated by Michael Sarpong, of Worcester, on Main Street. According to police, the door sustained significant damage after striking the truck and its cargo lift. No injuries resulted. No citations were issued. At 3:51 p.m., vehicles operated by Erin M. Shaughnessy, of Newton Street; and Ashley L. Michaud, of Gardner, were in accident at Shore Drive and Ridge Avenue. No injuries resulted. Michaud was cited for failure to use care in starting. Meetings Reminder Tuesday, July 5 Athol Selectboard, 7 p.m., Room 21 of the town hall. Town Energy Committee, 7 p.m., Liberty Hall. Orange Airport Commission, 6 p.m., Orange Airport. Board of Health, 6 p.m., Orange Armory. Petersham Open Space and Recreation Committee, 6:30 p.m., town office building. Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., town office building. Phillipston Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., town annex. Selectboard, 7 p.m., town hall. Royalston Selectboard, 7 p.m., town hall. Meeting notices and agendas for Athol, Orange, Petersham, Phillipston and Royalston can be viewed online at www.mytowngovernment.org. TAG SALE 6 Columbian Ave., Athol Fri. & Sat., 8-1 Furniture, tools, clothing, household. Lots of stuff for everyone! Rain or Shine The HIGHLAND PRESS GENERAL & COMMERCIAL PRINTING (978) 249-6588 Since 1925 59 MARBLE STREET ATHOL, MA 01331 Will be closed Monday, July 4th through Friday, July 8th for vacation and will re-open Monday, July 11th ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 3 Petersham Brass Band to salute America Sunday Obituaries & Services Dennis Salwak ORANGE — Dennis Salwak, 67, of Stone Valley Road, died Wednesday, June 29, 2016, at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Funeral arrangements are pending with Witty’s Funeral Home, 158 South Main St., Orange. Currier services SUMMER PICNIC — The 2015 summer picnic held by Rainbow Elders was an enjoyable afternoon for all who attended. LGBTIQ elders and allies are invited ORANGE — Funeral ser- to join the fun this year on Tuesday, July 12. Submitted photo vices were held on Thursday morning, June 30, 2016, at Witty’s Funeral Home in Orange for Claire H. (Savaria)(Bonk) Currier, 70, of Tully Road, who died unexpectedly on Saturday, June 25, at Athol Hospital after being stricken ill earlier at home. Deacon Bryan Lagimoniere from the North Quabbin Catholic Council, Our Lady Immaculate Church of Athol, officiated. Interment was in Tully Cemetery, Orange. The bearers were Steve Bonk, Deane Perla, Brandon Shea, Austin Pelto, Gene Currier and David Pelto. Following the committal service, a reception was held at the Tully City Council Club in Orange. Witty’s Funeral Home, 158 South Main St., Orange, was honored with directing the arrangements. Rainbow Elders annual summer picnic GREENFIELD — The Rainbow Elders of LifePath (formerly Franklin County Home Care) will hold their annual summer picnic on Tuesday, July 12, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., at a private residence in Greenfield. “We would love to see you, basically,” says JR, Rainbow Elders Steering Committee member. “We would really love to see you and hope that you would feel comfortable with us. We try very hard to be sure everyone is comfortable at any of our events — at all of our events.” At this afternoon gathering, guests will enjoy a catered meal, meander through the daylily gar- ‘An Evening with Illustrator Gary Lippincott’ at APL July 19 ATHOL — The Athol Public Library presents “An Evening with Illustrator Gary Lippincott: My Realm” on Tuesday, July 19, at 6:30 p.m. A professional artist, Lippincott has illustrated books, magazines and tarot decks; painted murals; designed labels; and produced sculpture and marionettes. His highly detailed watercolors have graced the covers of books by such notable authors as J.R.R. Tolkien, Tanith Lee, Ursula K. LeGuin, Bruce Coville, Charles De Lint and John Crowley. Clarification WORCESTER — The Seven Hills Wheelmen will offer 50-mile bicycles rides on Sundays, July 3, 10 and 17, at 6 a.m., at Cake Shop Cafe, 22A West St., Millbury. At the same location on most Sundays in July, the group will also offer a 30mile ride and a 40 to 50-mile ride, both at 8 a.m. Information provided to the Athol Daily News published Tuesday was incorrect. ATHOL HOUSE OF PIZZA RESTAURANT 522 MAIN ST. (978) 249-2100 or (978) 249-3762 THIS WEEK'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS • Fish Sandwich Platter............$7.95 • Grilled Cheese & Pepperoni ..$6.95 • Chicken Barbecue Platter .......$7.95 • Tuna Salad Melt ....................$7.95 • Roast Beef Croissant ............$7.95 THIS WEEK'S DINNER SPECIALS • Baked Macaroni & Chicken ...$12.95 • Haddock Nuggets w/Clam Strips ..$13.75 • Shrimp & Broccoli Alfredo ..........$14.95 • Chicken & Penne Primavera ......$11.75 • Veal Parmesan w/Linguine .........$10.95 HAVE A HAPPY 4TH OF JULY! Gary Lippincott Lippincott’s presentation, “My Realm,” will include a look at how his inspirations led him on the path of becoming a fantasy artist, how he first became “published,” and what he sees for the future. Many of his works will be shown and there will be time for questions and answers. Lippincott will have copies of his book “Making Magic — The Art of Gary A. Lippincott” available for purchase and will sign any copies of his books that people bring with them. The event is free and open to the public. Registration is required by calling 978-2499515. The program is sponsored by the Friends of the Athol Public Library. dens on 15-and-a-half acres of land, and meet with friends old and new from the collective LGBTIQA group: lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, questioning and queer, and asexual and allies. A golf cart will be available for those with special mobility needs. “Try us out,” says JR. “We have great food, great company, it’s free, and if you need a ride, call the RSVP number, and we’ll try and hook you up.” RSVP by July 6 online at lifepathma.org/RainbowElders or contact Lynne Feldman, Director of Community Services at LifePath, at lfeldman@ CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 4th THRU JULY 10th Reopening July 11th PARKER GLASS “Glass for every purpose” SERVING THE GARDNER/ATHOL AREA SINCE 1980 441 Chestnut St. Gardner 978-632-5382 • 800-564-5382 Visit Our Website: www.parker-glass.com Celebrating A Birthday, Anniversary, Graduation or Another Milestone? Place An Ad In The Contact our Display Advertising Dept. at 978-249-3535, [email protected] or come see us at 225 Exchange St., Athol will conclude with America’s March “Stars and Stripes Forever” by Sousa. Following intermission, the band will offer the march “National Emblem” by Bagley. Rounding out the program will be “America the Beautiful” arr. by Cacavas, “Star Spangled Spectacular” arr. by Cacavas, “Big Band Salute” arr. by Osterling and “America” arr. by Cacavas. The concert will conclude with Choe’s signature tune “Amen” by Ticheli. Refreshments will be available at the band hot dog stand, which provides funding for new music to add to the band’s collection. The bake sale will be sponsored by the Congregational Church as they gear up for their annual fair next Saturday and the Petersham Lions Club will offer popcorn. In the event of rain, the concert will move into the town hall. CALENDAR REMINDERS For upcoming events con- sult 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. Athol Library News ————————— ATHOL — The following new fiction is now available at the Athol Public Library: The Charmers by Elizabeth Adler; All In by Simona Ahrnstedt; The After Party by Ashton DiSclafani; First Comes Love by Emily Giffin; The Regional Office is Under Attack! by Manuel Gonzales; Gone Again by James Grippando; Relativity by Antonia Hayes; The Girls in the Garden by Lisa Jewell; The Miracle on Monhegan Island by Elizabeth Kelly; and The Devil’s Cold Dish by Eleanor Kuhns. Also, House Revenge by Michael Lawson; A House for Happy Mothers by Amulya Malladi; Buffalo Jump Blues by Keith McCafferty; The Whispering City by Sara Moliner; The Turning Point by Freya North; 15th Affair by James Patterson; Beyond the Ice Limit by Douglas Preston; Bark Skins by Annie Proulx; I’m Thinking of Ending Things by Iain Reid; Sidney Chambers and the Dangers of Temptation by James Runcie; and New York Nocturne by Walter Satterthwait. Also, The Rules of Love and Grammar by Mary Simses; The Apartment by Danielle Steel; The Crow Girl by Erik Sund; The Second Girl by David Swinson; Dear Fang, With Love by Rufi Thorpe; Disappearance at Devil’s Rock by Paul Tremblay; Vinegar Girl by Anne Tyler; Ink and Bone by Lisa Unger; Father’s Day by Simon Van Booy; Fatal Pursuit by Martin Walker; As Good as Gone by Larry Watson; and The Swan Book by Alexis Wright. Wendell man arraigned Thursday ORANGE — Mark J. Mello, 29, of West Street, Wendell, was arraigned Thursday in Orange District Court. Following a police pursuit on Wednesday that started on LifePathMA.org, 413775-5555, Ext. 2215; or 978-544-2259, Ext. 2215. Upon registration, those who sign up will receive a confirmation with directions. The rain date is July 13; registrants will receive a call or email should the event be rained out. This event is presented by Rainbow Elders of LifePath and is free, thanks in part to sponsors, Victory Home Healthcare and Elite Home Health Agency Inc. Donations are welcomed and will be used to cover expenses for this and future Rainbow Elders events. This is a drug-, alcohol-, and fragrance-free event. PETERSHAM — The Petersham Brass Band will salute America this Sunday, July 3. The concert, the second of the season, will kick off at 7:30 p.m. from the bandstand on the town common. This Independence Day celebration will be under the direction of Will Choe, now in his ninth year as conductor of the band. The Petersham Brass Band has been providing concerts on the common since 1914, and Sunday’s concert will be the bands 808th performance. Opening with “The Star Spangled Banner,” the band will then play the march “Americans We” by Filmore. The first half will continue with “Irving Berlin’s Songs for America” arr. by Swearington, “Simple Gifts” arr. by Ticheli, “John Williams in Concert” arr. by Lavender, “American Folk Rhapsody” by Grundman, “God Bless the USA” arr. by Britton, “Duke Ellington in Concert” arr. by Murtha and “Armed Forces Salute” arr. by Lowden. The half Elm Street in New Salem and ended in Wendell only when Mello’s vehicle broke down, he is charged with operating with a suspended license, negligent operation of a motor vehicle, illegally attaching plates, failure to stop for a police officer, possessing an open container of liquor, a marked lanes violation, failure to keep right, operating an unregistered vehicle and failure to stop for a stop sign. Bail was set at $500 cash. Mello pleaded innocent. A pretrial conference will be held on July 19. Non-fiction: The Gardener’s Guide to Weather and Climate by Michael Allaby; Morgue by Vincent DiMaio; The Elements of Pizza by Ken Forkish; Heirloom Plants by Lorraine Harrison; The Aromatherapy Garden by Kathi Keville; The Intelligent Conversationalist by Imogen Lloyd Webber; The Romanovs by Simon Montefiore; Engineering Eden by Jordan Smith; and A Good Month for Murder by Del Quinton Wilber. Large Print: Boar Island by Nevada Barr; All Summer Long by Dorothea Benton Frank; Here’s to Us by Elin Hilderbrand; The Dog That Whispered by Jim Kraus; Blood Flag by Steve Martini; Sweet Heaven by Shirlee McCay; and Flight Patterns by Karen White. Biography: Five Presidents by Clint Hill. DVD: 10 Cloverfield Lane; 45 Years; Brooklyn Nine-nine, Seasons 1 and 2; Brothers Grimsby; Confirmation; Dead 7; Eddie the Eagle; Grantchester, Season 2; Hail, Caesar!; Hello, My Name is Doris; Jarhead 3: the Siege; London Has Fallen; Moone Boy: Seasons 1-3 Collection; Mr. Right; My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2; X Files Event Series; and Zootopia. Teen driver pulled over for doing 103mph HARRY POTTER MAGIC SHOW — Ed the Wizard will reappear at the Wheeler Memorial Library, 49 East Main St., Orange, on Wednesday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m., for a “Harry Potter” inspired magic show. With the help of many volunteers, using magic, comedy, and suspense, Ed the Wizard weaves together the importance of building and maintaining reading skills. Attendees should be prepared to volunteer and have fun while learning how Albus Dumbledore, from Harry Potter, was an inspiration and hero for Ed the Wizard. This program is supported, in part, by a grant from the Orange Cultural Council, a local agency which is supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency. RIVERDALE, N.J. (AP) — Authorities say a 15-yearold serving as his uncle’s designated driver was pulled over for driving 103 mph on a New The Orange Police Log for Jersey highway. Thursday was not available Riverdale police said the prior to press time today. teen was pulled over in a 65 mph zone on Route 287 on Tuesday night. They say the teen told police he was driving his sick uncle to the hospital, but that the uncle later admit435 Main St., Suite E 54 Main Street • 2nd Floor Athol, MA Gardner • 978-632-9570 ted to smoking marijuana. Ricardo Baez, of Reading, Pennsylvania, was charged th with being under the influ- New Driving School — ence of a controlled danLocated at the former gerous substance. A phone Morning Classes, 9-12:15 Paul’s Driving School number for Baez couldn’t be — located and it wasn’t immewww.aodrvsch.com Classes starting in January diately clear if he had an attorney. Orange Police Log New Classes ANNOUNCING Starting July 4 978-249-9388 Friday, July 1 3-6 p.m. — Petersham Friday Market, on the common. Locally grown produce, crafts, live music. 7:30 p.m. — Orange Community Band Patriotic Concert, Butterfield Park Bandstand, East River Street, Orange. Saturday, July 2 9 a.m.-Noon — St. John’s Thrift Shop, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Park Avenue, Athol. Info: 978-249-9553 Sunday, July 3 9 a.m. — Trap Shooting, Orange Gun Club, off West River Street. Info: 978-4676076 10 a.m.-1 p.m. — Sporting Clays, Petersham Gun Club, Nelson Road. Info: 978-2497445 1-4 p.m. — Museum Open, Swift River Valley Historical Society, 40 Elm St., New Salem DRIVE•IN NORTHFIELD THEATRE Fri, Sat & Sun•July 1, 2 & 3 1st at 8:35 Finding dory Friday & Independence Day: Resurgence PG PG-13 Northfield - Hinsdale Rd. (Rt. 63) 603-239-4054 WWW.NORTHFIELDDRIVEIN.COM Bargain Admission Every Tuesday! SHOWTIMES VALID FRI. 7/1-THURS. 7/7 FINDING DORY PG Fri.-Thurs. 12:45-1:15-3:15-4:006:45-9:15 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE PG-13 Fri.-Thurs. 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:30 THE BFG PG Fri.-Thurs. 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:00 THE LEGEND OF TARZAN PG-13 Fri.-Thurs. 12:45-4:00-7:00-9:30 PURGE: ELECTION YEAR R FREE STATE OF JONES R Fri.-Thurs. 1:15-4:00-7:15-9:30 Fri.-Thurs. 6:45-9:15 THE SHALLOWS PG-13 Fri.-Thurs. 1:00-3:30-7:15-9:30 INDEPENDENCE DAY: RESURGENCE PG-13 Fri.-Thurs. 1:00-3:45-6:45-9:30 *NO BARGAIN ADMISSION ON TUESDAY NIGHT Orange Police Log Wednesday, June 29 8:30 p.m. - Report of bear in the trash, East River Street. Parties advised to stay inside and not leave trash out in the near future to deter bear from returning. 11:30 p.m. - Report of breaking and entering at apartment above garage, East Main Street. Officer observed forced entry with cracked door frame. Photographs and report taken. Thursday, June 30 12:21 a.m. - Traffic stop for left turn out of Walmart, East Main Street. Warning issued. 2:30 a.m. - Caller saw teenager kick his car and run off when confronted, South Main Street. Area searched. Unable to locate teenager. 3:35 a.m. - Caller heard woman screaming for help in area of Central Cemetary, North Main Street. One officer searched cemetery. Another spoke to caller. Area monitored for 15 minutes. Upstairs tenant advised it was an animal not a woman screaming. 5:48 a.m. - Burglar alarm at town hall, Prospect Street. Building was secure. Alarm company attempted to contact key holder. Holiday closing ORANGE — The recycling center/transfer station will be closed Tuesday, July 5, in observance of Independence Day. It will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, July 6, 7 and 9, from 8 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Every minute counts when your pet’s life is at stake. Don’t waste precious time driving when Local and Affordable help is only minutes away. THE CHOICE IS YOURS! We Offer the Area’s Only State-Of-TheArt Emergency Care, Critical Care, and Specialty Surgery. Available to Everyone! Emergency: 978-407-1122 29 Theodore Dr. Westminster, MA 01473 Main: 978-874-4100 www.wahpr.com Page 4 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 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 Authorize force against ISIS, and set limits nce again, the world has been re- In the 15 years since the 9/11 attacks we O minded of the global threat of Islamic have learned that the wholesale sacrificing extremism, as news came Tuesday of yet of civil liberties does little to make us safer another terrorist attack. Suicide bombers attacked the Istanbul Ataturk Airport, leaving at least 41 dead and over 200 wounded. Our thoughts are with all those affected by such a senseless act of violence. In recent years these scenes are becoming all too common. In just the past eight months, the cities of Brussels, Orlando, Paris and San Bernardino have been shaken by vicious acts of terrorism motivated by a distinct ideology, and carried out by those claiming allegiance to the Islamic State. Though it is not confirmed at this time that the attack in Istanbul follows this directly, it is clearly driven by the same level of disregard for human life and the desire to terrorize innocent people. Regrettably, the recurrence of such incidents has done little to spark coherent, focused national discussion about what to do about these acts of terror. The attacks here at home only spurred a predictably partisan agenda, and the attacks in Europe have done little to push policymakers into developing an actual set of objectives. The inability of our political leaders to move beyond poll-tested, knee-jerk reactions and to thoughtfully engage on what is a matter of life and death for people around the world comes to the detriment of national and international security. Contrary to the wishes of Donald Trump, who wants to “fight fire with fire,” banning groups of people from entering the United States or relying on the use of torture does not constitute serious contributions to what is an extremely serious matter. and even less to undermine the threat of Islamic extremism. If anything, our push for regime change in nations like Libya, Iraq and Syria, without a clear strategy or vision of what comes next, has only made us less safe. What is desperately needed is a clear set of objectives for combating those who pose a threat to our national security. To this end, Congress has abdicated its responsibility to hold substantive discussions about how to deal with the threat of Islamic terrorism. Instead, Congress has been content to allow President Barack Obama to rely on the 2001 authorization for use of military force against those responsible for the 9/11 attacks to justify seemingly any and all military commitments, without clearly delineated aims or limits. “If this Congress is serious about winning this war, and wants to send a message to our troops and the world, authorize the use of military force against ISIL,” directed President Obama of the Congress during his last State of the Union address. “Take a vote.” Today, that request seems more reasonable than ever. Congress must fulfill its constitutional obligations and vote to authorize the use of force against ISIS. In so doing, a strategy for defeating this terrorist nation must be mindful of American values and place American national security first. But the time is now. Let’s not wait for things to get worse. 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. Letter to the Editor TURN OUT FOR THE 4TH Editor, Daily News This a reminder that the Fourth of July parade in Petersham is Monday! Floats, dogs on leashes, and horses will be on view, with classic cars bringing up the rear. “Paulette Revere” said, “Don’t be late,” as she headed for Hardwick, crying out, “The British are coming, the British are coming!” Beth Cummings Athol Asian shares rise amid low interest rates MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Asian shares mostly rose Friday with investors remaining in a buying mood amid low interest rates and after world markets recovered their losses from Britain’s vote to leave the European Union a week ago. KEEPING SCORE: Japan’s Nikkei 225 rose 0.7 percent to 15,679.85. China’s Shanghai Composite index was up 0.3 percent to 2,939.20. Australia’s S& P ASX 200 index gained 0.5 percent to 5,261.80. South Korea’s KOSPI jumped 0.9 percent to 1,988.51. Southeast Asian markets were mostly up. The Hong Kong market was closed for holiday. WALL STREET GAINS: U.S. stocks finished higher for the third day in a row Thursday after the steep slump that followed Britain’s vote. While the rally suggests that traders’ anxiety over Britain’s departure from the EU have eased, a surge in U.S. bond prices Thursday signaled many investors remain cautious about the possible long-term implications. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 235.31 points, or 1.3 percent, to 17,929.99. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 28.09 points, or 1.4 percent, to 2,098.86. The Nasdaq composite added 63.43 points, or 1.3 percent, to 4,842.67. By Jeanne Phillips © 2001 Universal Press Syndicate Farmers, lumberjacks, fisherman top study list of suicides by job By MIKE STOBBE AP Medical Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Farmers, lumberjacks and fishermen have the highest suicide rate in the U.S., while librarians and educators have the lowest, according to a large study that found enormous differences across occupations. The study didn’t explore the reasons behind the differences, but researchers found the highest suicide rates in manual laborers who work in isolation and face unsteady employment. High rates were also seen in carpenters, miners, electricians and people who work in construction. Mechanics were close behind. Dentists, doctors and other health care professionals had an 80 percent lower suicide rate than the farmers, fishermen and lumberjacks. Thursday’s report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is perhaps the largest U.S. study to compare suicide rates among occupations. But it is not comprehensive. It only covers 17 states, looking at about 12,300 of the more than 40,000 suicide deaths reported in the entire nation in 2012. Because of the limited data, they could only calculate suicide rates for broad occupation categories, but not for specific jobs. The categories, which sometimes seem to group professions that have little to do with each other, like athletes and artists, are based on federal classifica- tions used for collecting jobsrelated data. So it’s not clear what the suicide rate is just for farmers. Or for mathematicians. Or journalists. Suicide is the nation’s 10th leading cause of death. Public attention often focuses on teens and college students, but the highest numbers and rates are in middle-aged adults. Suicide is far more common in males, and the rankings largely reflect the male suicide rates for each group. The highest female suicide rate was seen in the category that includes police, firefighters and corrections officers. The second highest rate for women was in the legal profession. It’s not the first time a suicide problem has been noted for some of the jobs. In the 1980s, media reports detailed high suicide rates in Midwestern farmers. That was attributed to a tough economy and farmers use of pesticides that scientists have theorized may cause symptoms of depression. The CDC’s occupational suicide list: 1. Farmworkers, fishermen, lumberjacks, others in forestry or agriculture; 85 per 100,000. 2. Carpenters, miners, electricians, construction trades; 53. 3. Mechanics and those who do installation, maintenance, repair; 48. 4. Factory and production workers; 35. 5. Architects, engineers; 32 6. Police, firefighters, corrections workers, others in protective services; 31. 7. Artists, designers, entertainers, athletes, media; 24. 8. Computer programmers, mathematicians, statisticians; 23. 9. Transportation workers; 22 10. Corporate executives and managers, advertising and public relations; 20 11. Lawyers and workers in legal system; 19 12. Doctors, dentists, and other health care professionals; 19 13. Scientists and lab technicians; 17 14. Accountants, others in business, financial operations; 16 15. Nursing, medical assistants, health care support; 15 16. Clergy, social workers, other social service workers; 14 17. Real estate agents, telemarketers, sales; 13 18. Building and ground, cleaning, maintenance; 13 19. Cooks, food service workers; 13 20. Childcare workers, barbers, animal trainers, personal care and service; 8 21. Office workers, administrative support; 8 22. Education, training, librarians; 8 ——— Online: CDC report: http://www. cdc.gov/mmwr Teen sees trouble in photo of LA first state in Deep South to expand Medicaid shirtless young cousins health services through 2016. BATON ROUGE, La. struction. DEAR ABBY: I’m concerned about a photo my uncle posted to Facebook. It features my two female cousins, ages 6 and 2, shirtless. I know no harm was intended in posting the photo, as they are both adorable girls. However, I find it inappropriate that the 6-year-old — who is going into first grade — was shirtless in the photo. Now that it is on the internet, it could be easily seen by a pedophile. How do I express my concern to my uncle about this without coming off like I am trying to parent for him? I’m only 17 and don’t want to overstep my boundaries, but as a caring family member, I am concerned. — NIECE IN COLORADO DEAR NIECE: Because you are nervous about approaching your uncle about this, consider discussing your concerns with the children’s mother. If your uncle is a single parent, then mention it to your own parents and, if they agree with you, ask them to mention to your uncle that his semi-nude pictures on the web may endanger his daughters. P.S. Your uncle should be made aware that he can customize his account settings and make his profile private. That way, only family and selected close friends will be able to see his timeline. ****** DEAR ABBY: My neighbor is taking care of her grandchildren. She seems responsible and the courts have allowed her to be their foster mother. Her own children not only steal, but are also physically abusive. The court ordered the mother of the kids (my neighbor’s daughter) to have no contact with them. Their father is in prison. I am friendly with this neighbor and her grandchildren. I wish I had a way to tell her that her constant shouting and screaming at the kids is un- healthy. How can I help this family and these little ones? Should I just come out and say what’s on my mind — that yelling at them undermines their self-esteem and does no good whatsoever? — KIND NEIGHBOR IN MICHIGAN DEAR KIND NEIGHBOR: Have a chat with your neighbor about it, if you can manage it without coming across as judgmental (i.e., accusing her of “undermining their self-esteem”). When you do, tell her you know she is carrying a lot of responsibility on her shoulders and she may be yelling because she’s stressed. Then offer to watch the grandchildren for her once or twice a month, so she can have some quiet time for herself. If you do, you would be doing her and her grandchildren a great favor. ****** DEAR ABBY: I’m 28 and have been a licensed practical nurse since 2007. Although I’ve been a nurse for nine years, I feel incompetent and like I haven’t learned much over the years. I pray every day I go to work that no serious situations arise because I’m afraid I won’t be able to handle them correctly. Many people have suggested I further my education and become an RN, but I feel it would be a waste because I don’t feel smart enough. What should I do? — WARY IN OHIO DEAR WARY: I think you should challenge yourself and take some of those classes to further your education. If you do well in them, continue. If not, you can look for another line of work then. However, before you do anything else, please talk with a licensed mental health professional to get to the reasons for your low self-esteem. Those feelings of inadequacy may be what are holding you back and preventing you from enjoying the important work you do. (AP) — Louisiana is becoming the first state in the Republican-dominated Deep South to expand its Medicaid program, with more than 233,000 people already enrolled in the governmentfinanced insurance coverage that begins Friday. Medicaid expansion fulfills one of Democratic Gov. John Bel Edwards’ main campaign promises, embracing the health law championed by President Barack Obama after years of GOP stonewalling in Louisiana. “I understand that this is a Southern state. It’s a conservative state, with a majority of the legislators Republican. But I’ve always said the idea of expanding Medicaid is not right versus left, it’s right versus wrong,” Edwards said. Adults ages 19 to 64 with incomes up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level — about $16,400 for a single adult or $33,500 for a family of four — are eligible for the coverage through one of Louisiana’s Medicaid plans administered by managed-care companies. Joyce Brock, a 62-year-old Wendy’s cashier, enrolled for the coverage and was looking for a primary care doctor to monitor her asthma and test her for diabetes. Uninsured, she had struggled to cover the costs of inhalers and other medication, whose costs she estimated at $300 a month. Medicaid expansion will help her pay for prescriptions and get routine checkups. “I’ve been crying for Medicaid,” Brock said, signing up at a Baton Rouge clinic. Louisiana is the 31st state to expand its Medicaid program. The Edwards administration estimates 375,000 people will get insurance from the expansion over the next year, 70 percent of them full-time workers in industries such as food service, tourism and con- As a state lawmaker and when running for governor, Edwards advocated for Medicaid expansion as a way to improve health outcomes in a state where 13 percent of residents are uninsured and nearly a quarter of the population lives in poverty. About 6,000 people already have signed up in Edwards’ home parish, and the governor tells the story of a woman approaching him at church with her 5-year-old son, saying she had been unable to afford a surgery she needed. Now, the governor said, the single mother with three jobs is enrolled in Medicaid with the surgery scheduled. “At the end of the day, we’re going to have that story being replicated all across the state of Louisiana, in families rich and poor, black and white, Republican and Democrat,” he said. Enrollment for 185,000 people was fast-tracked by shifting them from existing health programs that had less coverage and fewer benefits, including thousands in the New Orleans area served through a community clinic program started after Hurricane Katrina. Edwards signed the expansion order on his first full day in office in January, reversing the refusal from his Republican predecessor Bobby Jindal, a one-time candidate for president who described the expansion as too costly and as growing an inefficient model of health care. Republicans in the Louisiana Legislature had blocked expansion efforts in prior years. But GOP legislative opposition largely disappeared once Edwards entered office — and after the program was estimated to save the cashstrapped state $184 million in the new budget year. The federal government will pick up the full cost of the After that, Louisiana will pay a share that eventually increases to 10 percent. But to make the model work, habits of getting coverage primarily through emergency rooms will have to be broken, and doctors and clinics will have to agree to see the large influx of patients being added to the Medicaid rolls. Health Secretary Rebekah Gee said her department was working on incentive programs to encourage health providers to take the new patients. The governor said payments to Medicaid doctors will have to go up, though he gave no timeline for that to happen. 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 Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 5 Orange “The times when the river will be reduced would be the most helpful,” he said. Mark Wright, Executive Director for the North Quabbin Chamber of Commerce said he first learned of the project on Tuesday and immediately sprung into action. “With any project there are problems that need solutions and we have solutions,” he said. Those solutions planned include a relocation of Peak North America, the company that operates out of the Orange Riverfront Park Boathouse, to another location. He could not say what that location was at this time because it has not been completely finalized, only that it will be in Orange. While the project is an inconvenience for the chamber, due to it being a significantly promoted tourism asset, the Chamber is making efforts to capitalize on the situation as well. It is not known at this time exactly how much the river will be Wendell conservation area, and the police can only enforce town bylaws and rules. Selectman Jeoff Pooser (who participated by remote telephone from the backwoods of Maine) noted that the town would have legal liability if there were an injury. The board said it is willing to check on whether any town or state bylaws apply, and whether new town rules are needed. The board will also look into obtaining larger signs. Selectboard chair Christine Heard remarked that nowadays one doesn’t even think of posting “No Smoking” signs, but they can be needed. “No Parking” signs along West Road will also help, if they are enforced. Also, parking on both sides of the road there can inhibit traffic, which is unsafe in several ways; that would need a police presence also. The board said that calling “911” would bring an officer. The selectboard asked the FPAC, which reports to the Conservation Commission, to first come up with a recommendation, and the selectboard will go from there. Sodium at Swift River School Heard said that she recently met with Principal Kelley Sullivan and with selectmen and Board of Health members in New Salem and Wendell in regard to the high sodium levels in Swift River School water. It was agreed that letters will lifting the ban, they thought the new rules didn’t include enough specifics to guide commanders who will have to make decisions about people in their units. Carter said he discussed the plans extensively with his military leaders and that, based on their recommendations, he made adjustments to the timeline. He said he has been told that the services now support the timeline. According to Carter, a study by the RAND think tank found that there are between 2,500 and 7,000 transgender service members in the active duty military, and another 1,500 to 4,000 in the reserves. “Although relatively few in number, we’re talking about talented and trained Americans who are serving their country with honor and distinction,” said Carter. Under the new policy, transgender troops would receive any medically necessary care including surgery, Carter said. The new rules give military commanders broad flexibility, noting that not all transition cases are the same. Commanders will have the discretion to make decisions on a case-by-case basis, including on job placement, deployments, training delays and other accommodations, based on the needs of the military mission and whether the service members can perform their duties. For people coming into the military, the plan says that those with gender dysphoria, a history of medical treatments associated with gender transition and those who have had reconstruction pose. Mill ponding in the North Quabbin region is nothing new considering much of the manufacturing in the area was built upon the many water resources available. In Athol, for instance, the remains of a former mill pond can be seen along the South side of Templeton Road where the Mill Brook was held back for the purpose of powering saw mills dotted along its path, which originates in the area of the now drained Phillipston Reservoir, and flows into Lake Ellis before snaking its way down to the Millers River near South Street. In Orange it is not known how and where a mill pond will be formed, if at all, only that the river will be reduced enough to allow large sand bags to be used to divert the water to one side of the dam while work is conducted on the opposite side, not unlike how traffic is diverted when bridge repairs are conducted. From Page 1 be sent to residents within a half-mile of the school reminding them that for $20 they can have their water tested at the school. This will also help the school know if the origin is road salt, as will a test of the salt in the school’s water. It remains likely that Wendell may take over clearing the school parking lot. Broadband Heard, Pooser, and selectman Dan Keller all agreed that the Broadband Committee should be split into a Building & Construction Committee and an Operations Committee, rather than them being subcommittees of the broadband committee, which was what the committee had generally favored. They felt that subcommittees would slow progress. The separate committees could still meet jointly at times, so communications should be adequate. The word from Leverett broadband was that no more than five to seven members should be on such a building committee. The selectboard will be deciding who will be on the two committees in consultation with the broadband committee, which will not be reappointed. Other activities With the new fiscal year coming right up, the selectboard signed new appointment certificates for a number of boards and committees. One of these is the Municipal Coalition Against the Pipeline, which asked to Troops YMCA From Page 1 reduced but Wright says he believes it could get as low as only being 10 feet across. Because of this the Chamber is hoping to organize archeological and historical tours of the riverbed. “The entire project can only be beneficial in the long run,” said Wright, explaining that the dam upgrades will mean both increased renewable energy being generated by the river but also a more steady and predictable river level in the future. At this time the exact method for drawing down the river is not known but the permit application makes mention of a “mill pond” so the assumption of those closer to the project is that a process known as “mill ponding” will be used. Mill ponding is illegal in Massachusetts, except where it concerns making dam repairs. It is a process during which a body of flowing water is dammed up to create a temporary pond to be used for a specific pur- remain in existence despite the pipeline being no more. In so doing, the coalition will be able to respond more quickly to future crises of this kind. The board agreed to reappoint them when they receive the new name of the coalition, which has not been decided yet. Treasurer Carolyn Manley explained the latest Septic Loan Program for Wendell. It has received $100,000 from the state for such a program. She thinks that the best way to recoup the funds after they are loaned is through a betterment, which means that repayment by residents would be added on to their property tax bill. She said other procedures are more difficult. Pooser urged her to proceed cautiously. Pooser suggested that the town arrange bulk-rate testing of homes for radon, where requested. Residents have asked him about this problem: radon is the number one cause of lung cancer in non-smokers. Town coordinator Nancy Aldrich will check. Selectboard members Heard and Keller signed a letter to the wiring inspector prepared by Aldrich asking him to notify the board and his backup when he is away from his position, such as on vacation. Various appropriations transfers were made and some account balances were carried forward to clean up what was left of FY16. From Page 1 surgery may be disqualified as military recruits unless a medical provider certifies that they have been clinically stable in the preferred gender for 18 months, and are free of significant impairment. And transgender troops receiving hormone therapy must have been stable on their medications for 18 months. The policy provides guidelines for transgender service members currently in the military. They will be able to use the bathrooms, housing, uniforms and fitness standards of their preferred gender only after they have legally transitioned to that identity. Over the next year, the military services will develop and distribute training guidelines, medical protocols and other guidance to help commanders deal with any issues or questions about transgender troops. The military policy differs from civilian gender transitions, where transgender individuals often dress, live socially and work fulltime in their preferred gender during the process. Under the new policy, service members would only be able to do that when off-duty and away from their duty station. Last July, Carter said he intended to rescind the ban, calling it outdated. He has long argued that the military must be more inclusive to bring in the best and brightest. At the time, he ordered a six-month study to include extensive medical and scientific research and discussions with other nations and companies with experience in the process. He extended the study because the military wanted more time. Officials said he wanted to ensure there was no impact on military readiness, but over time, he became frustrated with the slow progress. Rep. Mac Thornberry, RTexas, the House Armed Services Committee chairman, called the announcement another example of the administration “prioritizing politics over policy.” He questioned whether the change would affect military readiness and said the committee will push for answers. Others praised the move as historic. Aaron Belkin, director of the Palm Center, a research institute at the University of California, Los Angeles, said the decision enhances “readiness as well as core values of honesty and integrity, an enormous accomplishment with a durable impact on all service members.” 3rd drunken driver slams into work zone RAYNHAM, Mass. (AP) — For the third time in less than a week, a driver police say was drunk has slammed into a highway work zone. No one was hurt in the crash just after 3 a.m. Thursday on Route 24 in Raynham. State police say Maria Nunes-Daveiga of Brockton was charged with operating under the influence of liquor and negligent operation of a motor vehicle after her Jeep Compass struck a Bristol County Sheriff’s Office van providing a safety detail for the work zone. From Page 1 experiences and promotes healthy lifestyles to adolescents, which lends itself to strong and stable communities,” said Debra Vescovi, Athol Savings Bank Senior Vice President of Real Estate Lending/Compliance and CRA Officer. “We are so grateful to have a YMCA right in our neighborhood,” Vescovi added. “Athol Savings Bank is a longtime supporter of the YMCA. We appreciate its recognition of the YMCA’s important work to help de- velop happy and healthy youth,” said Jeanette Robichaud, Athol Area YMCA Executive Director. “With the continued support of businesses and organizations like Athol Savings Bank, we can continue the essential task of upholding the families of central Massachusetts, for a bright future for our children, neighbors and the community-at-large,” said Robichaud. For additional information on volunteering or age of creative stimulation. “It’s easy to be inspired here; that’s for sure,” she said, adding that she “finally found an outlet” through the artistic process. A lifelong Athol resident, Elliott first conceived a poster “to brighten the spirits of everyone” who makes use of the building’s elevator. Before long, she found she was regularly sought out to create similar pieces, which now occupy wall space throughout the building, including in the staff lounge and business office. By all accounts, Elliott said, the response to her artwork has been universally positive, even among visitors to the facility, who are often uplifted or made to smile. “It gets boring [here]; you [have to] spice it up sometimes,” she said. Elliott’s generosity is mirrored by her friendly disposition and warm smile, the latter of which never seems to leave her face, said Wanda Landry, Alzheimer’s Program Director at QVHC. QVHC Marketing Director Michael Kachadoorian said Elliott’s projects extend beyond mere thoughtful gestures — they form a critical component of the “holis- From Page 1 tic approach to person-centered care” that the facility preaches. Person-centered care, he said, “is all about building relationships.” “Nursing home work is hard work,” Kachadoorian continued. “Any little bit of happiness [we can bring to residents] is instrumental in their overall well-being… Residents are also looking for an extra spark of life, and Nancy brings that every day.” With the help of Elliott, Kachadoorian added, QVHC is better able to serve dual purposes as a long-term care facility and as an active, close-knit community. “Nursing homes are very vibrant for people living in them and for employees, which often doesn’t come out in public perception,” he said. Elliott’s T-shirt design features a roadway with four walkers wearing purple Alzheimer’s apparel, accompanied by a cat and dog. Overlooking the group is a sun bearing the words, “A world without Alzheimer’s,” along with the purple ribbon worn by advocates committed to realizing this goal. On the significance of her illustration gracing a Elliott AFD participating in programs at the Athol Area YMCA, visit: http://ymcaathol.org. Athol Savings Bank is a 148-year-old, full-service mutual savings bank with its headquarters located in Athol. The bank maintains an online presence at www. atholsb.com and through its mobile app. The bank has eight offices located in the communities of Ashburnham, Athol, Baldwinville, Barre, Gardner and Winchendon. piece of clothing that will be mass-produced, Elliott said, “A zillion people have my drawings, but [one] hasn’t been on a T-shirt.” Her preference to remain in relative obscurity notwithstanding, Elliott said she plans on relishing her newfound recognition, noting her intention is to, “get my 15 minutes of fame, and [not to] let anyone take it away.” QVHC’s annual Forget Me Not walk is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 15, with a goal of surpassing the 2015 fundraising total of $5,000. The money raised is contributed both to the Alzheimer’s Association, and to local organizations that seek to enrich the lives of people diagnosed with the condition. Participants receive a continental breakfast, and are served lunch following the conclusion of the walk, which begins and ends at QVHC. A number of vendors will also be present. T-shirts will be available for purchase on July 6, at which time interested persons can call the main number at 978-249-3717. Registration for the walk will open in August. From Page 1 cedure — referred to as pe- might be called upon for a ripheral blood stem cell donation over the course of (PBSC) donation — “is a their lifetime after registernonsurgical procedure and ing is one in 430, said Parisi. the most common way to do- “We can definitely save lives. nate. For five days leading up It’s a light commitment.” to donation, [the donor] will There is no cost incurred be given injections of a drug to be a donor. More on regcalled filgrastim to increase istering to be a donor can be the number of cells in [the] found online at the website bloodstream that are used noted previously. for transplant. Some of [the The police department will donor’s] blood is then re- also be on hand on July 9 promoved through a needle in viding information regarding one arm and passed through opioids and the current opia machine that separates out oid abuse crisis, and on the the blood-forming cells. The use of Narcan to reverse the remaining blood is returned effects of an overdose as it is to [the donor] through the occurring. There will also be games and activities for kids, other arm. The website also notes: and The Salvation Army will “Though no medical proce- be assisting with providing dure is without risk, there free food and refreshments, are rarely any long-term said Hamilton. In addition, Hamilton and side effects donating either PBSC or bone marrow. Parisi hope to secure a num[The donor’s] cells replen- ber of bike helmets to hand ish themselves in four to six out free-of-charge to the first weeks. Because only one to 25 to 50 kids. five percent or less of [the The first open house was donor’s] marrow is needed held last year, primarily to to save the patient’s life, [the showcase the department’s donor’s] immune system new ambulance. “We’re exstays strong.” panding it this year,” said Statistics provided by the Hamilton. fire department show that For additional informasomeone is diagnosed with tion, contact Hamilton at blood cancer every three 978-227-4059 or by email at minutes on average, which [email protected], or breaks down to 480 people Parisi at 518-944-4602 or by NEW YORK (AP) — per day and 20 people per email at tparisi03@gmail. Tough-talking former pros- hour. com. ecutor Nancy Grace is leavThe chances that a person ing her prime-time show on the HLN network in OctoAPPLIANCE SERVICE DICK'S AUTO REPAIR ber. Major Brands Including Sears 48 KING ST., ORANGE, MASS. The CNN sister station 24/7 Towing Service (978) 544-3222 said Grace told her staff ASE Certified Mechanics Thursday that her show ORANGE OIL CO. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12 would be ending after 12 (978) 544-3835 45 Elm St., New Salem years. Grace, 56, said in a statement that she’ll be leaving “with a full heart and endless gratitude.” She hasn’t announced any specific new plans, and HLN wasn’t saying Thursday what type of show would replace her. Grace, who turned to law after her fiancee was murdered in college, worked in an Atlanta-area district attorney’s office and became a go-to television personality commenting on trials in the post-O.J. Simpson era. Her HLN show focused on missBirkenstock, Aetrex, SAS, Dansko, ing children and crime vicTeva, Keen, Aravon, Spenco, tims. When Grace formed an opinion on a case, she Spring Step, Cobb Hill and More! pursued it with a barracudaExcludes Sale Items. like intensity. Her popularity boomed when missing children cases Find Us On Facebook! like Caylee Anthony, Natalee Holloway and ElizaDedicated To Fitting The Perfect Shoe Since 1958 220 West St. – Rte. 68N • Gardner • (978) 632-2794 • Open Monday-Saturday 9am–6pm beth Smart dominated LAY-A-WAY • VISA • MC • AMEX • DISCOVER • www.dowshoe.com mainstream news. people of bone marrow donation being that you have a big needle stuck in your side. There are actually two ways to donate.” Those two ways, said Parisi, are the one most people think of — a needle inserted into the pelvic bone to withdraw marrow — or having a blood treatment about five days in advance and then having blood cycled out of the body, blood cells removed, and the blood returned to the body. The latter, he pointed out, is noninvasive. Information on the National Bone Marrow Program’s website (www.bethematch.org), notes: “Bone marrow donation is a surgical, usually outpatient procedure. [Donors] will receive anesthesia and feel no pain during the donation. Doctors use a needle to withdraw liquid marrow from the back of [the] pelvic bone.” The blood treatment pro- Nancy Grace leaving her legal show July 4th Weekend Only! Take 20% Off Summer Styles DOW’S SHOE family STORE Page 6 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 2016 Chuck Stone boys advance with 5-2 defeat of Quabbin ATHOL — A four-run fourth inning lifted Chuck Stone Little League to a 5-2 victory over Quabbin and into the elimination round of the District 3 major baseball tournament, Thursday. Quabbin put four hits together in the bottom of the second in building a 2-0 lead. Things remained that way until the fourth when Athol took advantage of some wildness by the Quabbin pitching staff. Keegan Lutz and Dilan Fountain drew walks to start the inning before Nick Stone knocked a single to tie the game. The Chuck Stone boys were then aided by a pair of dropped third strikes which allowed Stone and Jaden Softic to score in the inning. Athol struck out five times in the inning and managed just one hit while scoring four runs. The local boys added an insurance run in the fifth on a home run by Fountain. Softic was brilliant on the hill, striking out nine in 5 1/3 innings. He walked just one. Lutz entered in relief to record the final two outs, fanning one. Athol pulled out the victory despite recording just two hits on the night. Stone’s fourth inning single broke up Quabbin’s no-hit bid and Fountain’s fifth inning dinger was the only other hit. The Chuck Stone boys faced an uphill battle in earning a spot in the elimination round after losing their pool play opener to Leominster National 15-1. Athol rebounded with a 13-9 victory over Winchendon on Tuesday to set up a win and you’re in scenario on Thursday. Elimination play begins Tuesday IN THE WATER — Michael Phelps swims in a men’s 200-meter individual medley semifinal at when Chuck Stone visits Leominster American for a 7 p.m. tilt. the U.S. Olympic swimming trials, Thursday, in Omaha, Neb. Phelps and rival Ryan Lochte face Bachand Field is located at 140 off in the 200-meter final tonight. AP Photo/Orlin Wagner 12th St. in Leominster. Bruins sign D Torey Krug for 4 years BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins have signed defenseman Torey Krug to a four-year contract worth $21 million. Earlier Thursday, the team bought out the contract of defenseman Dennis Seidenberg, saving $2.83 million. Krug’s 40 assists last season were ninth among all NHL defensemen. He also had four goals and was second on the team only to Zdeno Chara with 21 minutes, 36 seconds on ice per game. In 241 games over four NHL seasons, Krug has 30 goals and 95 assists. In 2013, Krug joined the team during the playoffs after appearing in only one regular-season game and had four goals and two assists to help the Bruins advance to the Stanley Cup Final. A native of Livonia, Michigan, Krug was a Michigan State captain and Hobey Baker Award finalist. NHL: Carle, Seidenberg among players placed on buyout waivers By STEPHEN WHYNO AP Sports Writer The Tampa Bay Lightning and Boston Bruins are cutting ties with expensive defensemen to save some salary-cap space for next season. According to a person with direct knowledge of the moves, the Lightning placed Matt Carle and the Bruins placed Dennis Seidenberg on buyout waivers. Nashville Predators defenseman Barret Jackman, Los Angeles Kings defenseman Matt Greene, Columbus Blue Jackets forward Jared Boll and Edmonton Oilers forward Lauri Korpikoski were also placed on waivers for the purpose of buying out their contracts. The person spoke on the condition of anonymity Thursday because the teams didn’t announce their decisions. The person also said Predators forward Eric Nystrom cleared buyout waivers. The Calgary Flames announced Mason Raymond cleared waivers and will be bought out. The Carolina Hurricanes also announced they bought out the final season of defenseman James Wisniewski’s contract, saving $3 million. Despite playing only 47 seconds for Carolina last season before tearing the ACL in his left knee, the 32-year-old said he en- joyed his time in Raleigh and intends to be back playing for someone. “No doubt my workouts and skating all summer is getting me ready for this upcoming season.,” Wisniewski said on Twitter. “Lord knows I’m well rested!” Carle had two years left on his contract at a salary-cap hit of $5.5 million. The buyout saves the Lightning $3.67 million in cap space for the next two seasons. Tampa Bay wanted to clear space after re-signing Steven Stamkos to a $68 million, eight-year deal. With restricted free agents Nikita Kucherov, Alex Killorn, Vladislav Namestnikov and Nikita Nesterov in need of new contracts, general manager Steve Yzerman said the buyout window was one avenue he could explore. Seidenberg had two years left on his contract at a cap hit of $4 million. The buyout saves the Bruins $2.83 million next season. The Predators’ buyouts save about $3.3 million during the same week they signed forward Filip Forsberg to a $36 million, six-year contract and acquired defenseman P.K. Subban in a trade with the Montreal Canadiens for captain Shea Weber. The free agent market opens at noon Eastern on Friday. Phelps, Lochte face off tonight By PAUL NEWBERRY AP National Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The rivalry between Michael Phelps and Ryan Lochte goes back more than a decade. They’ve raced more times than they can remember, always bringing out the best in each other. Now, they’re getting ready to do it one more time. In what will be their only real showdown of the U.S. Olympic swimming trials, and likely one of their final races ever, Phelps and Lochte clash again Friday night in the final of the 200-meter individual medley. Side by side, mano a mano. “I think it’s one of the greatest rivalries in sports, me and him, just for what we’ve both done in the sport of swimming,” said Lochte, an 11-time Olympic medalist. “He’s the toughest competitor out there.” Phelps is the most decorated Olympian of them all, the winner of 18 golds and 22 medals overall. He would certainly rate Lochte among the toughest competitors he’s ever faced. Never mind that Lochte is bat- tling a groin injury and has yet to qualify for an individual Olympic event at these trials. “Even if he is hurt, I don’t think he’s going to let anything be an excuse,” Phelps said. “Him and I together have had a pretty decent rivalry back and forth. We’ve been able to really push each other and I would expect that (Friday).” This one is especially significant for the 31-year-old Lochte, given it’s his only real shot at swimming a race of his own at the Olympics. He injured his groin on the first day of the meet and stunningly finished third in the 400 IM — a race he won at the Olympics four years ago. Lochte followed up with a fourth-place showing in the 200 freestyle, which at least was good enough to put him on the team as a relay swimmer, and he dropped out of the 200 backstroke to concentrate fully on the 200 IM. He needs to finish in the top two to claim an individual event, but he really wants a win over Phelps before they head to the Olympics. Lochte was top qualifier in the semis at 1 minute, 56.71 seconds, while Phelps took the second spot in 1:57.61. That means they’ll be right beside each other in the final, just as they’ve been so many times during their dazzling careers. Lochte has been undergoing extensive treatment and even altered his breaststroke form to help deal with the groin problem. “I took some painkillers to help me with the pain, just so my mind is off that pain,” he said. “The first part of the breaststroke felt good and then halfway through it started hurting more and more.” Phelps has already qualified for Rio in the 200 fly, and he’s eager to add two more individual races to his program. He’ll be a big favorite in the 100 fly, a race that Lochte also entered but doesn’t figure to be a major threat. This is their only fair fight in Omaha. “Him and I have gone back and forth a number of times in this race,” Phelps said. “During the big meets, we have great races. We’re right there with each other (Friday) in the middle of the pool, probably a couple of tenths apart. We’re going to be out and probably step on the gas a little bit more than we have in the past and you’ll have an exciting race.” Johnny Manziel suspended 4 games over NFL’s substance-abuse policy By SCHUYLER DIXON AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) — Johnny Manziel has been suspended for the first four games of next season for violating the NFL’s substanceabuse policy, and the free agent quarterback could face further discipline over his domestic violence case if he signs with another team. The suspension announced Thursday is not related to the league’s domestic violence policy, but Manziel would be subject to standards that were toughened two years ago if he signs with another team. The 23-year-old Manziel, released by Cleveland in March, faces a misdemeanor assault charge in Dallas involving former girlfriend Colleen Crowley. The 2012 Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback from Texas A& M was suspended the same week he posted pictures on Instagram from Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. NATIONAL CHAMPS — Coastal Carolina head coach Gary Gilmore, bottom center left, and Anthony Marks, holding trophy, celebrate with the rest of the team after their 4-3 victory over Arizona to win the championship after Game 3 of the NCAA College World Series baseball finals The post included a reference in Omaha, Neb., Thursday. to his father, Paul Manziel, who called his son a “druggie” following a report from The Associated Press of one of his attorneys mistakenly sending a text that indicated doubts whether Manziel could stay clean. A spokeswoman for Manziel declined to comment on the NFL’s suspension. As Manziel’s domestic case has played out, he has been photographed partying from Hollywood to Las Vegas to New York in recent months. His own family has expressed concern about his well-being after he was cut by the Browns following two underwhelming seasons. Manziel spent more than two months in rehab after a difficult first season with the Browns, and the player dubbed “Johnny Football” for his exploits on the field with the Aggies vowed to be more committed to football when he got out. Goodell’s 2015 salary was a little over $31M NEW YORK (AP) — NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell earned just over $31 million for 2015, the league said on Thursday. The amount represented a 7 percent decrease from his 2014 salary of approximately $34 million. The 2015 figure is based on the last tax return filed by the NFL, which will no longer need to be made public since the league changed its status from exempt to taxable. Goodell became NFL commissioner in 2006. The NFL’s next-highest paid executive was general counsel Jeff Pash at $6.5 million. His salary dropped from $7.5 million in 2014. Sports Business Daily first reported Goodell’s salary details. AP Photo/Nati Harnik Coastal Carolina wins College World Series By ERIC OLSON AP Sports Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Coastal Carolina showed that a baseball program from a school outside the power conferences can play with the best, and be the best. “All my brothers in arms at the mid-majors, they’ve been wearing my telephone out the whole week: ‘Wear the banner for us. Show us it can be done,’” Chanticleers coach Gary Gilmore said after his team beat Arizona 4-3 in the deciding Game 3 of the College World Series finals Thursday. Coastal Carolina won its first national championship in any sport, and it came in the Chanticleers’ 14th national tournament appearance in Gilmore’s 21 seasons at the school. The title also was the first in a team sport in the 33-year history of the Big South Conference. The Big South could savor the accomplishment for only about eight hours. The Chanticleers became members of the Sun Belt Conference on Friday. The Chanticleers have a .680 winning percentage since 2000, ranking among the best in the nation. They’re the first non-power conference team since Fresno State in 2008 to win the title. In the last 50 years, the only other non-power conference baseball champions are Cal State Fullerton (1979, 1995, 2004) Wichita State (1989), Pepperdine (1992) and Rice (2003). “Me personally, I don’t think we’ve been a mid-major baseball program for a while,” Gilmore said. “I surely don’t tell that to my kids. I tell them I think we’re a top four or five ACC-caliber club, that we can play with the SEC at times, that we don’t shy away from anyone. “We’re a mid-major because we’re a 10,000-population school and we had (FBC) football, and you kind of get stigmatized by that.” Coastal Carolina capitalized on two errors on the same play to score four unearned runs in the sixth inning of a game delayed a day by bad weather. It was worth the wait. “Whenever I die, I’ll know this group of guys here, they willed themselves to be the national champion,” Gilmore said. “It was just meant to be, no doubt. If there is such a thing as a team of destiny, this group is it.” Coastal Carolina (55-18) became the first team since Minnesota in 1956 to win the title in its first CWS appearance. Arizona (49-24) was trying for its second national title since 2012 but came up just short in a season in which it was picked to finish ninth in the Pac-12. “Amazing season, and they’re a deserving champion,” first-year coach Jay Johnson said of the Chanticleers. “We played as good as we possibly could this year, and they’re the best team we’ve played, in my opinion.” Andrew Beckwith (15-1), the national leader in wins, went 5 2/3 innings after pitching two complete games and picked up his third victory of the CWS. He was named the Most Outstanding Player. “He’s been coaching for 21 years, and he deserves every bit of it,” Beckwith said of Gilmore. “We got him to Omaha and we got him a national championship. The senior class, the hard work in the fall, the dedication of the guys who don’t play much. It doesn’t go unnoticed. It was a full team effort the whole College World Series, and we got it done.” Alex Cunningham earned his first save, striking out Ryan Haug with a full-count fastball to end the game after Arizona had pulled within one in the bottom of the ninth. When Haug swung and missed, Cunningham turned to his dugout, beat his chest with his fist three times and saluted before flipping his glove away to start the celebration. “The running joke is that in high school I lost the state championship three times in a row. I was not going to lose this one, I promise you that,” Cunningham said. ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 7 Durant starts free agent tour in OKC OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Kevin Durant started his free agency tour in a familiar place. Video from Fox 25 in Oklahoma City shows Durant arriving at Chesapeake Energy Arena on Thursday and being greeted by general manager Sam Presti. Durant still hasn’t made it clear whether he’s going to stay with the Thunder or chase a title elsewhere. The NBA has been anticipating Durant’s decision for more than a year, as rarely does such an accomplished player become a free agent in his prime. The 2014 MVP and four-time scoring champion led the Thunder to the NBA Finals in 2012, and to the Western Conference finals in four of the past six years — and he’s only 27. He recovered from a broken bone in his right foot that cost him much of last season to post one of the best years of his career. DeMar DeRozan staying with Raptors TORONTO (AP) — A person with knowledge of the negotiations says All-Star shooting guard DeMar DeRozan is staying in Toronto after agreeing early Friday to the basic parameters of a deal. DeRozan and the Raptors still were in the process of completing terms, though the sides agreed that he would be staying put, the person told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because segments of the talks were ongoing. DeRozan can sign on or after July 7, when the league’s offseason moratorium expires. USA Today Sports first reported that DeRozan and the Raptors had reached a deal. DeRozan has spent all of his seven NBA seasons with the Raptors. He averaged a career-best 23.5 points this past season, when he helped Toronto reach the Eastern Conference finals. Hornets agree to terms with Batum CHARLOTTE (AP) — A person with knowledge of the situation tells The Associated Press that the Charlotte Hornets have agreed to terms on a five-year, $120 million deal with Nicolas Batum. The two sides came to an agreement early Friday morning. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the deal cannot be signed until July 7. Batum made no secret of wanting to stay in Charlotte and play for coach Steve Clifford, who helped revive his career after Batum was acquired in a trade with Portland. Batum averaged 14.9 points, 6.1 rebounds and 5.8 assists for the Hornets last season and resumed his role as one of the top two-way small forwards in the game. Mozgov, Lakers agree to $64M deal LOS ANGELES (AP) — A person familiar with the negotiations tells The Associated Press that Russian center Timofey Mozgov has agreed to a four-year, $64 million contract with the Los Angeles Lakers. The person spoke on condition of anonymity Thursday night because the deal can’t be signed until July 7. The Lakers moved swiftly in the opening minutes of the NBA’s free agent signing period to use a big portion of their roughly $55 million in cap room on the 7-foot-1 Mozgov, a six-year NBA veteran. He won a ring with the Cleveland Cavaliers last month, but barely played in the postseason, averaging 5.8 minutes in 13 playoff appearances. He started 48 games for the Cavs during the regular season, averaging 6.3 points and 4.4 rebounds while making 56.5 percent of his shots. Drummond working on max contract DETROIT (AP) — A person with knowledge of the situation tells The Associated Press that the Detroit Pistons are working on a five-year maximum contract offer with All-Star center Andre Drummond. The two sides started negotiating the contract after the market opened Friday, said the person who spoke on condition of anonymity because the deal had not yet been completed. Drummond’s maximum contract would be worth around $125 million according to NBA salary cap rules. Drummond averaged 16.2 points and an NBA-leading 14.8 rebounds for the Pistons last season, giving coach Stan Van Gundy a powerful force in the paint to slug it out in the rugged Eastern Conference. LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DOCKET NO. WO14P3716EA CITATION ON PETITION FOR ORDER OF COMPLETE SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WORCESTER PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Estate of: FRANCIS FARNELLO Date of Death: 09/17/2014 To all interested persons: A Petition has been filed by Stella Murphy of Athol MA requesting that an Order of Complete Settlement of the estate issue including to approve an accounting and other such relief as may be requested in the Petition. You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 07/19/2016. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you. WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A Keamy, First Justice of this Court. Date: June 24, 2016 Stephanie Fattman, Register of Probate July 1, 2016 LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DOCKET NO. WO15P2058EA CITATION ON PETITION FOR ORDER OF COMPLETE SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WORCESTER PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Estate of: NANCY H MUSTAKANGAS Date of Death: 03/12/2015 To all interested persons: A Petition has been filed by Christine L Cormier of Royalston MA requesting that an Order of Complete Settlement of the estate issue including to approve an accounting and other such relief as may be requested in the Petition. You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 07/19/2016. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you. WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A Keamy, First Justice of this Court. Date: June 24, 2016 Stephanie Fattman, Register of Probate July 1, 2016 Souvenir shops make Rio Olympics a reality By STEPHEN WADE AP Sports Writer RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — The Rio de Janeiro Olympics are still just over five weeks away. But they become a tangible reality on Friday when one of their so-called “Mega” souvenir shops opens on Copacabana Beach. Bring plenty of cash, at least for anything more than a keychain that sells for 25 Brazilian reals ($8). A bikini with the Olympic logo will cost about $100, and a commemorative gold medal at just over $2,000. A bottle of Brazilian wine — hardly world-famous — with an Olympic logo lists for $40. Olympic merchandising is big business. Rio’s head of licensing and retail sales, Sylmara Multini, says organizers hope to sell merchandise worth about 1 billion Brazilian reals ($310 million) to Olympic visitors. “Our products are very top quality products and we feel this is a fair price for them,” Multini told The Associated Press. Multini said Rio will operate 132 stores around town during the Olympics, many of which will be small kiosks like the six to be set up at the famous Maracana stadium. She said all of the stores are operated by individual companies, which pay royalties to the organizing committee. “We don’t own the stores, and we don’t set the prices,” Multini said. Multini talked up the OLYMPICS — In this file photo, the mascots of the Rio 2016 Olympics, left, and Paralympic Games make their first official appearance at a public school in the Santa Teresa neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The Rio de Janeiro Olympics suddenly became a tangible reality. One of its so-called “Mega” souvenir shops opens Friday July 1, on Copacabana Beach. AP Photo/Felipe Dana beachwear on sale— the flip-flops, the beach towels, the swimsuits. “This is first time in the games that we have such a substantial beach line,” she said. “It couldn’t be anything different. We’re in Copacabana. We’re in Rio, and we believe these are the products that are really going to fly off the shelf.” Brazil is in the midst of its steepest recession since the 1930s. As reporters were shown the souvenir store on Thursday, across town some of the city’s soup kitchens for the poor were being closed. The governor of Rio de Janeiro says the state is broke, jeopardizing policing during the games. The completion of a subway line for the games is also in jeopardy. All state-run schools have been hit by teacher strikes. Hospitals are operating, but many workers are not being paid. The show for reporters also came a day after a mutilated body washed up on the beach, just a short walk from the merchandise tent and the beach volleyball venue. Alex Martins, cradling his 9-month-old daughter Camila, stopped by the store during a day at the beach. He said he’d probably limit his gifts for Camila to a small stuffed animal for $40. “I think this is will be very expensive for regular people here,” Martins said. “Maybe some will try to buy, but not many will be able to because of the bad economic times. This will be for tourists, I think.” The 1,800 square-meter (19,300 square-feet) layout on Copacabana is one of the three largest souvenir stores for the games. The largest store will be a 5,000 squaremeter (53,800 square-feet) store in the Olympic Park, while the Athletes’ Village shop will be 1,000 squaremeters (10,750 square-feet). Mike Tirico says Hamlin insists he didn’t let Stewart win in Sonoma By MARK LONG needed to execute to make teammates with Stewart at goodbye to ESPN AP Sports Writer him make the decision. In- Joe Gibbs Racing, congratuPARIS (AP) — Longtime ESPN personality Mike Tirico has signed off from the network for the last time as he prepares to move to NBC Sports. Tirico’s final appearance on the network Thursday came 25 years to the day of his first. He appeared alongside longtime ESPN anchor Bob Ley from Paris, where they are covering the Euro soccer tournament. Tirico notes that he’s worked “with everyone from ‘Downtown’ Julie Brown to Hubie Brown on camera at ESPN.” He says he’ll continue to be a fan of the network. Tirico had hosted ESPN’s “Monday Night Football” since 2006. NBC says he’ll be involved with NFL and golf coverage for the network, but hasn’t offered specifics. He will be taking part in NBC’s coverage of next month’s Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Denny Hamlin insists he didn’t let retiring NASCAR star Tony Stewart win last week at Sonoma Raceway. Asked about his runner-up finish at Daytona International Speedway on Thursday, Hamlin made it clear that his mistake was the main reason Stewart got by him in the final turn Sunday. Stewart passed Hamlin on the inside going into tricky Turn 11 and held on to break an 84-race winless streak. “I made a mistake and didn’t execute good,” Hamlin said. “Ultimately, I made a mistake and thought we would maybe drag race to the line because we were in the center of the corner side by side and I thought this could be good. Once I saw him steer left, I knew it was over with. “My biggest mistake I feel like is not recognizing the gap I had behind me. ... I still LEGAL NOTICE stead I made the decision for him.” Hamlin took the lead from Stewart in the seventh turn on the road course. But he locked up the wheels and got wide four turns later, and Stewart took advantage. The last-lap pass had some questioning whether Hamlin intentionally allowed Stewart to get a much-needed victory in his final season, a win that likely will allow the three-time NASCAR champion to compete for another Sprint Cup title. “In my defense, which I should still not make mistakes, is that I’ve never been in that position before,” Hamlin said. “I’ve not been that competitive on road courses and so I didn’t know the proper defensive move going into that last corner. I’d love to have that situation back again, but I really just didn’t know the proper move.” Hamlin, who used to be lated Stewart on the track and again in victory lane. He later apologized to his team. Despite the late slip-up, Hamlin said his best roadcourse finish gives him confidence going forward at those tracks. “When I go back to road courses I know that I can win these races,” he said. “And really, going into Sonoma, I didn’t go there with a whole lot of aspirations of winning that race. I just haven’t been that great on them. I’ve always struggled for speed. “It’s not been because of my cars — it’s been because of me — but now I feel like completely the cycle is possible and I’ll get it before my career is over for sure.” Hamlin picked up the biggest victory of his career in February, winning the season-opening Daytona 500. Now, he’s trying to become the sixth driver to sweep both races at Daytona in the same season. The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public announcement at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale date by public announcement at the time and date apBy virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a pointed for the adjourned sale date. certain mortgage given by DONALD W. PROCTOR AND LESLIE C. BROOKS AKA LESLIE C. PROCTOR to Suntrust Mortgage Inc. by The premises will be sold subject to and with the benefit of all and through its nominee Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys- rights, restrictions, easements, improvements, orders of contems, Inc. dated March 31, 2008, and recorded with the Franklin dition, outstanding tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, County Registry of Deeds in Book 5482, Page 168, and assigned assessments, betterments, liens or claims in the nature of liens through assignments recorded with said Registry of Deeds at and existing encumbrances of record created prior to the Book 6276, Page 118 and Book 6477, Page 190, of which mort- mortgage, or entitled to precedence over the mortgage, if gage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the any, insofar as the same are still in force and applicable to the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclos- premises. The premises will be sold without representation or ing the same will be sold at Public Auction on July 8, 2016 at warranty as to its condition or fitness for habitation, or wheth12:00PM, at or upon the mortgaged premises more particularly er it conforms to any applicable state or local building, zondescribed below, being all and singular the premises described ing, health, or sanitary codes, or compliance with any federal, in said mortgage, to wit: state, or local environmental statutes, regulations, ordinances, or by-laws. The land on the easterly side of East Road in the southeasterly part of Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, bounded and If the premises is a condominium unit, then the premises will described as follows: Beginning at a northwesterly corner there- also be sold subject to Massachusetts General Laws chapter of at an iron pin in the easterly line of East Road at land now or 183A, as amended, the applicable Master Deed and any and formerly of Ronald M. Stone, said pin being located 150.00 feet all amounts as may be due, following such sale, to the applicasoutherly of an iron pipe at land formerly of one Blake as mea- ble condominium trust. sured by said road line; thence S 86 Degrees 44’ 44” E, 363.82 feet to an iron pin; thence S 4 Degrees 51’ 42” E. 118.14 feet to If the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale defaults in puran angle; thence S 0 Degrees 33’ 40” W, 253.13 feet to an iron chasing the property according to the terms of this notice of pin; thence S 81 Degrees 17’ 55” E, partly by a wall, 214.56 feet sale or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the to an iron pin; thence S 24 Degrees 07’ 30” E, partly by a wall, time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to, 304.82 feet to a drill hole; thence S 2 Degrees16’ 53” W by a wall, among other things, resell the property under the power of sale 54.41 feet to a drill hole; thence 512 Degrees 04’ 21” W, partly contained in such mortgage or sell the property by foreclosure by a wall, 116.92 feet to a drill hole by the north face of wall in deed to the second highest bidder (or other successive bidline of land now or formerly of Ronald M. Stone; thence N 76 ders, in the order of their bid) provided that such other bidder Degrees 25’ 52” W by said Blake land, 548.18 feet to an iron pin deposits with Mortgagee’s attorneys, Michienzie & Sawin LLC, at the southeasterly corner of land now or formerly of one Yurko; the amount of the required deposit as set forth below within ten thence N 11 Degrees 16’ 06” E by said Yurko land and partly by a (10) business days after written notice of default of the previous wall, 382.82 feet to a drill hole in a corner of the wall at other land highest bidder and title shall be conveyed to such other bidder of aforementioned Raymond F. Blake et ux; thence S 80 Degrees within thirty (30) days of the default, which time periods may be 08’ 41” E by a wall, 100.06 feet to an iron pin in a corner of walls; reasonably extended by the Mortgagee in its sole discretion. thence N 0 Degrees 33’ 40” E by a wall 243. 70 feet to a drill hole at an angle In the wall; thence N 4 Degrees 51’ 42” W, partly by TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($10,000.00) a wall 73.08 feet to a drill hole in a boulder; thence N 86 Degrees is to be paid in certified check and/or bank cashier’s check to 44’ 44” W 329.31 feet to a point on a wall in the easterly line of be paid by the Purchaser at the time and place of sale. The Eat Road, the preceding 4 courses being land of said Raymond balance of the purchase price is to be paid by the Purchaser F. Blake et ux: thence N 12 Degrees 59’ 40” E, by the easterly line by certified check and/or bank cashier’s check within thirty (30) of East Road and a wall 50 feet to an iron pin at land now or days thereafter, which time period may be reasonably extendformerly of Ronald M. Stone and the place of beginning. Con- ed by the Mortgagee in its sole discretion, at the offices of Harry taining 5.305 acres, more or less. Being shown on a plan entitled Castleman, Esquire, Michienzie & Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston Street, “Plan of Land to be Conveyed by Ronald M. Stone, Orange, Boston, MA 02116. Other terms to be announced at the sale. Mass., Scale: 1 inch = 100 feet, April 24, 1979, Michael S. Szoc, R.L. Surveyor, 32 Pleasant Street, Gardner, Mass.”, to be recorded in Bayview Loan Servicing LLC Franklin County Registry of Deeds Plan Book 47, Plan 22. present holder of said mortgage by its attorney, Harry Castleman, Esquire For title see Deed recorded at Book 3731, Page 255. MICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC 745 Boylston Street The description of the premises contained in said deed and/or Boston, MA 02116 mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this notice. June 17, 24, July 1, 2016 MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 26 Bartlett Lane, Orange, MA 01364 Page 8 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 2016 CVS to pay $3.5M over allegations BOSTON (AP) — CVS Pharmacy has agreed to pay $3.5 million to settle allegations that dozens of its Massachusetts pharmacies violated federal law by filling forged prescriptions for addictive painkillers and other controlled substances. U.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz announced the settlement with the Rhode Island-based drugstore chain on Thursday. CVS says it entered into the agreement to avoid the expense and uncertainty of further legal proceedings. Ortiz’s office says the settlement resolves two investigations by the Drug Enforcement Administration after reports of forged oxycodone prescriptions. One involved hundreds of forged prescriptions at 40 CVS stores in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The other involved 120 forged prescriptions at 10 CVS stores in and around Boston. CVS says it has tightened its policies and procedures to help its pharmacists determine whether a prescription is legitimate. Mafia ex-capo headed back to Boston A SATURDAY AT THE BALL FIELD — Residents enjoyed the vintage baseball game at Butterfield Park in Orange recently from the shade of trees on the hill. Photo by Jared Robinson Officials hunt for bear that killed mountain-biker By MATT VOLZ Associated Press HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Wildlife officials set traps, installed wilderness cameras and scouted the woods by helicopter Thursday for the bear that attacked and killed a U.S. Forest Service employee as he rode a mountain bike along a trail outside Glacier National Park. Brad Treat, 38, was knocked off his bike Wednesday after he and another rider apparently surprised the bear — a grizzly, according to initial and still-unconfirmed accounts — in the Flathead National Forest, authorities said. The other rider, a relative of Treat’s whose name was not released, went to get help and was not hurt. Bears that attack humans are killed if it is found that they displayed predatory behavior, such as stalking the person, or consumed their victim. In this case, officials said it is too soon to say what will be done to the bear if it is found. They are trying to determine if it was a mother with cubs, whether it was protecting a food cache nearby or whether it simply reacted to the sudden appearance of the bikers, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks spokesman Ron Aasheim said. “One of the things that is key to all this is whether it was a predatory act,” Aasheim said. “I don’t think there’s any sense that this was predatory.” Wildlife officials set traps near the trail, flew low over the trees and hoped cameras would spot the bear — but had turned up nothing as of Thursday afternoon. There was no telling whether the bear was still in the area, and it was unclear LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 15 Dexter Street, Orange, MA 01364 By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by GEORGE FESTA AND LYNN FESTA to Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc. dated November 24, 2003, and recorded with the Franklin County Registry of Deeds in Book 4480, Page 240, and assigned through assignments recorded with said Registry of Deeds at Book 6541, Page 117, Book 6562, Page 132, and Book 6572, Page 333, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction on July 8, 2016 at 10:00AM, at or upon the mortgaged premises more particularly described below, being all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: The land with the buildings thereon in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, now numbered 15 Dexter Street, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin at the southeast corner of the granted premises in the westerly line of Dexter Street; THENCE running westerly on land now or formerly of Jennie Johnson to a monument at land now or formerly of John W. Wheeler; THENCE northwesterly on said Wheeler land about 4 rods to land now or formerly of Hattie Webber to a monument; THENCE easterly, parallel with the first described line about 4 rods distant therefrom, on land of Webber to a monument in the west line of said street; THENCE southerly in line of said street 4 rods to the place of beginning. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this notice. The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public announcement at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale date by public announcement at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date. The premises will be sold subject to and with the benefit of all rights, restrictions, easements, improvements, orders of condition, outstanding tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, betterments, liens or claims in the nature of liens and existing encumbrances of record created prior to the mortgage, or entitled to precedence over the mortgage, if any, insofar as the same are still in force and applicable to the premises. The premises will be sold without representation or warranty as to its condition or fitness for habitation, or whether it conforms to any applicable state or local building, zoning, health, or sanitary codes, or compliance with any federal, state, or local environmental statutes, regulations, ordinances, or by-laws. If the premises is a condominium unit, then the premises will also be sold subject to Massachusetts General Laws chapter 183A, as amended, the applicable Master Deed and any and all amounts as may be due, following such sale, to the applicable condominium trust. If the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale defaults in purchasing the property according to the terms of this notice of sale or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to, among other things, resell the property under the power of sale contained in such mortgage or sell the property by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder (or other successive bidders, in the order of their bid) provided that such other bidder deposits with Mortgagee’s attorneys, Michienzie & Sawin LLC, the amount of the required deposit as set forth below within ten (10) business days after written notice of default of the previous highest bidder and title shall be conveyed to such other bidder within thirty (30) days of the default, which time periods may be reasonably extended by the Mortgagee in its sole discretion. TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($10,000.00) is to be paid in certified check and/or bank cashier’s check to be paid by the Purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid by the Purchaser by certified check and/or bank cashier’s check within thirty (30) days thereafter, which time period may be reasonably extended by the Mortgagee in its sole discretion, at the offices of Harry Castleman, Esquire, Michienzie & Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston Street, Boston, MA 02116. Other terms to be announced at the sale. U.S. Bank Trust National Association, as Trustee of the HOP Trust 2013-1 present holder of said mortgage by its attorney, Harry Castleman, Esquire MICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC 745 Boylston Street Boston, MA 02116 June 17, 24, July 1, 2016 just how long the search would continue. “We’re taking it one day at a time, seeing what results we get,” said another FWP spokesman, John Fraley. “You just can’t predict what a bear is going to do.” Part of the difficulty is that bears can range for miles and the area is dense with grizzlies, authorities said. There are an estimated 1,000 in the Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem, which includes the park. To confirm whether they have the right bear, wildlife officials typically collect DNA from the animal to compare it with evidence at the scene, analyze bite marks and other injuries on the victim, and examine the animal’s claws, jaws and feces for human remains. Wildlife officials said they are testing DNA to establish whether it was a grizzly or a black bear that killed Treat. However, they won’t know until next week whether the samples they collected at the site of the attack will be usable, Fraley said. If a bear is trapped, wildlife officials would have to hold it until then. Also, an autopsy was performed on the victim at the state crime lab, and the evidence gathered could help determine the size, age and sex of the bear, narrowing the search, Flathead County Sheriff Chuck Curry said. Authorities closed the area, about 3 miles from Glacier’s western entrance, as a precaution. Grizzlies in the Lower 48 states have been designated a threatened species since the 1970s, but their numbers are increasing and so are run-ins between humans and bears. Before Wednesday, at least six people had been mauled to death by bears in the Northern Rockies since 2010, but all those cases were in the Yellowstone National Park area, which is about 360 miles from Glacier and has at least 700 grizzlies. Before Treat was killed, there had been 10 bear-related human deaths in Glacier since the park was created in 1910. The last was in 1998, when three bears killed and partially ate a park vendor employee while he was hiking. Treat had been a law enforcement officer with the Forest Service since 2004, and was previously a ranger in Glacier National Park. He was an integral part of the tight-knit community of Forest Service employees in northwestern Montana, Flathead National Forest spokeswoman Janette Tusk said. LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage from JEFFREY FRASHER AND KATHLEEN E. FRASHER to Argent Mortgage Company, LLC, dated February 6, 2006 and recorded with the Franklin County Registry of Deeds at Book 5046, Page 71, subsequently assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for, Argent Securities Inc. Asset-Back Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-Ml, Under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement Dated June 1, 2006 by Argent Mortgage Company LLC, by assignment recorded in said Registry of Deeds in Book 5623, Page 190, as affected by confirmatory assignment to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for, Argent Securities Inc. Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-M1, Under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement Dated June 1, 2006 by Argent Mortgage Company, LLC, by confirmatory assignment recorded in said Registry of Deeds in Book 6744, Page 252, subsequently assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Argent Securities Inc., AssetBacked Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-M1 by Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for, Argent Securities Inc. Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-M1, Under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement Dated June 1, 2006, by assignment recorded in said Registry of Deeds in Book 6744, Page 254; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 AM on July 15, 2016 at 97 Mechanic Street, Orange, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: The land in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon on the westerly side of Mechanic Street in said Orange, bunded and described as follows: NORTH on land now or formerly of Daniel W. Kelley about 8 1/2 rods; EAST on Mechanic Street about 6 rods; SOUTH on land now or formerly of Alice W. Felton about 8 1/2 rods; WEST by land of the inhabitants of the Town of Orange about 6 rods; For title, see deed dated 02/11/2005, recorded in Book 479, Page 21. For informational purposes only, for reference to title, see deed recorded at Book 4792, Page 340, Franklin County Registry of Deeds. The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney’s fees and costs pursuant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or money order will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Argent Securities Inc., Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-M1 Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, ORLANS MORAN PLLC PO Box 540540 Waltham, MA 02454 Phone: (781) 790-7800 14-018627 June 24, July 1, 8, 2016 PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — A former high-ranking member of the New England Mafia will be returned to Boston from Florida to face charges he lied to federal officials about the 1993 killing of a Boston nightclub owner. WPRI-TV reports that 70-year-old Robert DeLuca, a former capo in the Patriarca crime family, waived his right to a hearing before a federal judge in Fort Lauderdale on Thursday. DeLuca is charged with obstruction of justice and making false statements. According to a federal indictment unsealed Monday, DeLuca lied to federal authorities when he denied knowing anything about Steven DiSarro’s disappearance. The indictment says DeLuca arranged with former mob boss Francis “Cadillac Frank” Salemme to have DiSarro’s body buried in Providence, Rhode Island. DiSarro’s remains were found behind a mill building in Providence in March. DINNER GUEST — State Sen. Anne Gobi (DSpencer) was among the guests attending the annual volunteer recognition dinner held at the Athol Senior Center recently and sponsored by the Athol COA. Photo by Brian Gelinas LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by ARTHUR S JOHNSON and RUTH A JOHNSON to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Taylor Bean & Whitaker Mortgage Corp., its successors and assigns, dated March 18, 2008 and recorded with the Franklin County Registry of Deeds at Book 5479, Page 127 subsequently assigned to Bank of America , N.A. successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc by assignment recorded in said Registry of Deeds at Book 6149, Page 210 subsequently assigned to Selene Finance LP by Bank of America , N.A. successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP by assignment recorded in said Registry of Deeds at Book 6610, Page 105; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 AM on July 22, 2016 at 91 Mountain Road, Erving, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: A certain lot or parcel of land with all the improvements thereon located in Erving, Franklin County, Massachusetts, located on the easterly side of Mountain Road, known and described as “Lot 1” (ONE), on that certain plan entitled: “Land in Erving, Massachusetts for Arthur D. Johnson and Maureen L. Johnson, October 2002, Scale 1” = 100 ft” said plan was recorded in the Franklin County Registry of Deeds on October 15, 2002 at 12:16 pm in Plan Book 111, Page 40. Subject to and with the benefit of restrictions, rights, agreements and encumbrances of record in so far as the same may be in force and effect. Being the same premises conveyed to Arthur S. Johnson and myself by deed of Arthur D. Johnson and Maureen L. Johnson dated January 5, 2007 and recorded with the Franklin County Registry of Deeds in Book 5252, Page 65. The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney’s fees and costs pursuant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or money order will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. Selene Finance LP July 1, 8, 15, 2016 Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, ORLANS MORAN PLLC PO Box 540540 Waltham, MA 02454 Phone: (781) 790-7800 15-010788 Sunscreen dispensers proposed SATURDAY, JULY 2, 2016 Lunar Shenanigans Lunar shenanigans suggest the day will not be without struggle — though short-lived, the intensity will likely be dialed up. It is said that a drowning man isn’t picky about who throws him a rope. Just know that if you call out for help and your savior of the moment comes in an act of common decency, this should not be tied to future obligation. ARIES (March 21-April 19). Though you don’t like to dwell on upsetting experiences of the past, you can now see them as though you were a casual observer, not the one at the center of the scene. Doing so will help you work out today’s dilemma. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ve discharged quite a lot of emotional energy as of late, and now there’s a hum of mental calm to accompany your every move. It’s a good soundtrack. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Speaking in abstract principles won’t help what’s going on for you personally. Ground your conversation and anecdotes in the facts and happenings of your life. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’re tough and so you have to do the tough work. After you clear up this bit of gnarly (or perhaps just inordinately tedious) business, you’ll be back to your charismatic, hilarious, sparkly self. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You sometimes wonder if the person you’re being in a relationship is intrinsic to who you are or only showing up because of the circumstances present in that particular dynamic. Take yourself out of it and see. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It’s an ideal day to assess your current status in concrete measures. Whether it’s counting your blessings, children, money or body stats, size up the facts and find out exactly where you’re at. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You may be surprised by a sudden awareness of a responsibility you didn’t know you had. Probably, it’s something you’ve already been taking care of, though now, instead of acting automatically, you see the choice in this. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Was it something bad that happened or was it a wisdom-building experience? Well, if you never thought of it that way before, you’ll run with the idea today and apply that wisdom all over the place. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The computing power that’s woven into almost everything you do will have a definite effect on a main relationship today. It could, if used well, bring you much closer to your love. If used badly, it could cause a wedge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You want to excel, but when you do, there is a set of feelings on the other side of it that catches you off guard. Remember how it was last time. You’re going to succeed again, so it’s important that you prepare yourself for it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The pertinent question is whether your current sense of what you’re capable of is actually balanced or it’s a distortion you’ve created based on the expectations and needs of those around you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). On your way to the next evolution, the one in which you gain what you’ve been wanting, something gets lost. It’s most commonly something you weren’t using and don’t need anyway, but grieving may be called for. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 2). You see yourself as not only a person, but also a producer of a kind of feeling that you give the people lucky enough to be around you. Your warmth and the quirky way you look at life will add much joy to the lives of others. There’s a big payoff in August. You’ll meet one you’ve long admired before 2016 is up. Aquarius and Libra adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 20, 14, 33 and 42. COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM NEW YORK (AP) — New York City’s comptroller has proposed placing free sunscreen dispensers at all city public parks, beaches, pools and playgrounds to help reduce the risk of skin cancer. Comptroller Scott Stringer made his proposal in a policy brief released Wednesday. “Skin cancer is a serious public health concern, and it demands government attention,” he said. The dispensers could be installed “at virtually no cost” to the city through public-private partnerships, said Stringer. He said New York City should look closely at similar programs that are run by Boston and Miami Beach. Boston’s program is funded by public health organizations. It has about 20 free sunscreen dispensers in city parks and plans to expand the program this summer. In Miami Beach, the city has a licensing agreement with a private company that operates the dispensers to produce Miami Beach brand sunscreen at no cost to taxpayers. According to the American Cancer Society, about 5.4 million skin cancers are diagnosed in the U.S. each year. Stringer said research shows that 30-plus SPF sunscreen can provide necessary protections against the sun’s harmful rays and drastically reduce the risk of skin cancer. The New York Times reports that Mayor Bill de Blasio’s office said it would review Stringer’s proposal. Texas abortions dropped 15 pct after now overturned law AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Abortions in Texas plummeted 15 percent during the first year after the Republicancontrolled state passed tough restrictions that the U.S. Supreme Court has now struck down — the best indication yet of just how hard it had become to get an abortion in America’s second-largest state. The health department released the statistics Thursday, after lengthy delays that the agency blamed on finalizing the data. But the American Civil Liberties Union recently accused officials of “concealing” the information. The totals are illuminating because 2014 was the first full year that Texas’ now-disman- tled abortion clinic restrictions were in effect. They also show drops that were especially acute among Hispanics and women undergoing medically induced abortions. The Supreme Court sided Monday with Texas clinics, which argued that the 2013 law was an attempt to make it harder to get an abortion. That ruling nullified similar laws in other states. The number of abortions in Texas has fallen every year since 2008, declining by nearly a third over that period. In all, a bit less than 55,000 abortions were performed in Texas in 2014, compared with nearly 64,000 the previous year and almost 81,600 as recently as 2008. TV Listings FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 BROADCAST STATIONS $ WBZ % WCVB _ WHDH 6 WWLP 9 WFXT F WSBK H WGGB L WGBX X WLVI Y WGBY ¥ WBPX 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 PBS NewsHour (Season Greater Basic Black Moone Boy Open Studio The Great British Baking Boston (s) (s) (s) Å Show “Cake” (N) News CBS Eve- Operation Smile Å NCIS: Los Angeles “Blame Hawaii Five-0 “Kuleana” ning News It on Rio” (s) (s) Å WBZ News CBS Eve- Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS: Los Angeles “Blame Hawaii Five-0 “Kuleana” (N) Å ning News Fortune (s) (N) Å It on Rio” (s) (s) Å NewsCenter ABC World NewsCenter Chronicle Shark Tank The answer to What Would You Do? (N) Å News 5 at 7 plastic bottles. Å (s) Å 7 News at Nightly 7 News at Extra (N) U.S. Olympic Trials: U.S. Olympic Trials: Track 6PM (N) (s) News 7PM (N) (s) (s) Å Swimming Finals. (N) and Field. (N) 22 News at Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! U.S. Olympic Trials: U.S. Olympic Trials: Track 6PM (N) News Fortune (s) (N) Å Swimming Finals. (N) and Field. (N) FOX 25 News at 6PM Ent. Tonight TMZ (N) (s) Rosewood Villa is part- MasterChef The remaining Å (N) Å nered with a new officer. 17 cooks compete. 2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Bones A body is found in a Bones Remains emit a Girls Å Girls Å Theory Theory crater. (s) Å green glow. (s) Å ABC40 at ABC World Family Feud Family Feud Shark Tank The answer to What Would You Do? (N) Å Å 6pm News plastic bottles. Å (s) Å Curious Curious Ask This Test Kitchen Washington McLaughlin Greater Point Taken George George Old House Week Group (N) Boston (s) (N) Everybody The Middle Modern Modern Masters of Masters of Penn & Teller: Fool Us Raymond (s) Å Family (s) Family (s) Illusion (s) Illusion (s) “Star Spangled Magic” World News PBS NewsHour (Season WGBY Washington Charlie The Great British Baking Premiere) (N) (s) Å Showcase Week Rose Show “Cake” (N) Criminal Minds “52 Pick- Criminal Minds “Brothers Criminal Minds Freeway Criminal Minds A young up” (s) Å in Arms” (s) Å killer targets luxury cars. woman is abducted. (s) ^ WGBH Premiere) (N) (s) Å # WFSB JULY 1, 2016 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 A Few Great Bakeries (s) Å Blue Bloods “Flags of Our Fathers” (s) Blue Bloods “Flags of Our Fathers” (s) 20/20 (N) (s) Å Charlie Rose (N) (s) Å Friday Night Late Show-Colbert WBZ News Late (N) Å Show-Colbert NewsCen- Jimmy ter 5 Kimmel Dateline NBC (N) (s) Å 7 News at Tonight 11PM (N) Show Dateline NBC (N) (s) Å 22 News at Tonight 11PM (N) Show FOX 25 News at 10PM FOX 25 TMZ (s) Å (N) Å News WBZ News (N) (s) Å Seinfeld Seinfeld (s) Å (s) Å 20/20 (N) (s) Å ABC40 at Jimmy 11pm Kimmel Frontline Allegations of PBS NewsHour (Season police abuses. (N) Å Premiere) (N) (s) Å 7 News at 10PM on CW56 Family Feud Family Feud Å Å (N) (s) Å A Few Great Bakeries Charlie Rose (N) (s) Å (s) Å Criminal Minds A family Saving Hope “Bed One” (s) Å (DVS) abducts young women. ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 9 The PC Doctor Sponsored by the Athol Public Library Editor’s Note: Questions should be directed to the PC Doctor, care of the Athol Public Library at [email protected] or by mail at Athol Public Library, 568 Main St., Athol, MA 01331, or dropped off at the library. ——— Dear PC Doctor: I signed up for iCloud but I am not enjoying it. Every day, I get messages on my phone and in my e-mail that I am running out of storage and should upgrade. I decided to back up to a flash drive instead. How can I cancel my iCloud account? Thanks. Sam Dear Sam: To cancel your iCloud account, first go to Settings>iCloud on your device and confirm that everything is turned to Off, and that you are not syncing any data with iCloud before proceeding. (If you are, when you delete the data from iCloud it will also be deleted from your device and it will be lost.) Go to your computer, open System Preferences, go to iCloud, and choose Sign Out. You will get an alert, asking if you really want to delete the account. To be sure you want to delete the account, you may want to see what items you have stored in your iCloud. To do this, press Cancel and select the Documents and Data option. If you are using iWork for your documents this will show you that your documents are stored in iCloud, and you can choose to email them to yourself or transfer them to your computer through iTunes. You will also see an alert that reads: “Photo Stream photos stored in iCloud will be deleted from this device.” Photo Stream is a feature that uses iCloud to send any photos you take to all of your devices, where they stay for 30 days. It is not the same as your camera roll. Before continuing, check whether or not you have Photo Stream turned on. If, under your iCloud Settings it says Photo Stream is turned off, you can ignore part of that alert. If you have Photo Stream on, you will want to check to see if the Photo Stream photos are actually saved in your Camera Roll. It is always better to double-check than to be sorry. Photo Stream albums are NOT permanently stored on your device. If the photos you want to keep are in your Camera Roll, great! However, if the pictures in Photo Stream and Shared Photo Stream are not on your device and you want them permanently stored on your device, you can save them by tapping on the Share Button (the one with a square that has an arrow pointing up). From here you can either choose to email yourself the pictures or save as many as you want to your Camera Roll. If you are satisfied that you have all of the pictures you want, return to your computer, open System Preferences, go to iCloud, and choose Sign Out. The daily messages from iCloud should stop. Until next time...happy computing! Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday, July 1, the 183rd day of 2016. There are 183 days left in the year. This is Canada Day. Today’s Highlight in History: On July 1, 1966, the Medicare federal insurance program went into effect. On this date: In 1535, Sir Thomas More went on trial in England, charged with high treason for rejecting the Oath of Supremacy. (More was convicted, and executed.) In 1863, the pivotal, threeday Civil War Battle of Gettysburg, resulting in a Union victory, began in Pennsylvania. In 1867, Canada became a self-governing dominion of Great Britain as the British North America Act took effect. In 1916, during World War I, France and Britain launched the Somme Offensive against the German army; the 4 1/2-month battle resulted in heavy casualties and produced no clear winner. Dwight D. Eisenhower married Mary (”Mamie”) Geneva Doud in Denver. In 1934, Hollywood began enforcing its Production Code subjecting motion pictures to censorship review. In 1946, the United States exploded a 20-kiloton atomic bomb near Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. In 1961, Diana, the princess of Wales, was born in Sandringham, England. (She died in a 1997 car crash in Paris at age 36.) In 1974, the president of Argentina, Juan Peron, died; he was succeeded by his wife, Isabel Martinez de Peron. In 1980, “O Canada” was proclaimed the national anthem of Canada. In 1991, President George H.W. Bush nominated federal appeals court judge Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court, beginning an ultimately successful confirmation process marked by allegations of sexual harassment. The Warsaw Pact formally disbanded. Actor Michael Landon, 54, died in Malibu, California. In 1996, actress Margaux Hemingway was found dead in her Santa Monica, California, apartment; she was 42. In 2004, actor Marlon Brando died in Los Angeles at age 80. Ten years ago: Thunderstorms forced NASA to call off the launch of Discovery, delaying the first space shuttle flight in a year. (Discovery was launched three days later, on the Fourth of July.) A huge car bomb exploded at a bustling outdoor market in a Shiite district of Baghdad, killing more than 60 people. Five years ago: Leon Panetta took over as U.S. secretary of defense after 2½ years as director of the CIA. Six weeks after ex-California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger revealed that he’d fathered a child with a member of his household staff, Maria Shriver filed divorce papers seeking to end their 25-year marriage. The Minnesota state government shut down after legislators could not agree on a budget; the shutdown lasted nearly three weeks. The NBA locked out its players, a longexpected move that put the 2011-12 season in jeopardy. (The lockout ended in Dec. 2011 with the adoption of a new collective bargaining agreement.) One year ago: After more than a half-century of hostility, the United States and Cuba declared they would reopen embassies in each other’s capitals, marking a historic full restoration of diplomatic relations between the Cold War foes. Episcopalians voted overwhelmingly at their General Convention in Salt Lake City to allow religious weddings for samesex couples. San Francisco resident Kate Steinle, 32, was fatally shot in the back while walking along the city’s popular waterfront; shooting suspect Juan Francisco LopezSanchez, a Mexican national who was in the U.S. illegally, pleaded not guilty to seconddegree murder in a case that rekindled the national debate over illegal immigration. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Olivia de Havilland is 100. Actress-dancer Leslie Caron is 85. Actress Jean Marsh is 82. Actor Jamie Farr is 82. Bluesman James Cotton is 81. Actor David Prowse is 81. Cookiemaker Wally Amos is 80. Dancer-choreographer Twyla Tharp is 75. Actress Genevieve Bujold is 74. Rock singer-actress Deborah Harry is 71. Movie-TV producerdirector Michael Pressman is 66. Actor Daryl Anderson is 65. Actor Trevor Eve is 65. Actor Terrence Mann is 65. Rock singer Fred Schneider (B-52’s) is 65. Pop singer Victor Willis (Village People) is 65. Actor-comedian Dan Aykroyd is 64. Actress Lorna Patterson is 60. Actor Alan Ruck is 60. Rhythm-andblues singer Evelyn “Champagne” King is 56. Olympic gold medal track star Carl Lewis is 55. Country singer Michelle Wright is 55. Actor Andre Braugher is 54. Actor Dominic Keating is 54. Actress Pamela Anderson is 49. Rock musician Mark Pirro is 46. Rock musician Franny Griffiths (Space) is 46. Actor Henry Simmons is 46. Hiphop artist Missy Elliott is 45. Actress Julianne Nicholson is 45. Actress Melissa Peterman is 45. Rock musician Bryan Devendorf (The National) is 41. Actor Thomas Sadoski is 40. Actress Liv Tyler is 39. Bluegrass musician Adam Haynes (Dailey & Vincent) is 37. Actress Hilarie Burton is 34. Actress Lynsey Bartilson is 33. Actress Lea Seydoux is 31. Actor Evan Ellingson is 28. Actors Andrew and Steven Cavarno are 24. Thought for Today: “The past is a foreign country; they do things differently there.” — L.P. Hartley, British author (1895-1972). For Home Delivery Call 978-249-3535 S&S447APPLIANCE Main St., Athol We Offer ALL MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE In Home & Shop Call 978-249-7535 Web Site www.ssappliance.com CABLE STATIONS A&E CNN DISC ESPN LIFE NES NICK SPIKE TBS TCM USA The First 48 “Street Law; The First 48 “Night Shift; The First 48 A drug deal The First 48 A man is The First 48 A man is The First 48 Deadly carStanding Up” (s) Mobbed” Å turns deadly. (s) Å gunned down in his car. gunned down in his car. jacking; party shooting. The Situation Room (N) Anthony Bourdain: Parts Anthony Bourdain: Parts Anthony Bourdain: Parts Morgan Spurlock: Inside Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown Unknown Unknown Man (N) Unknown Nuclear Sharks (s) Å Sharks vs. Dolphins: Deadliest Sharks: Sharko- Shark Bait Great white Blue Serengeti (N) (s) Å Shark Bait Great white Face Off (s) Å pedia Edition (N) (s) sharks near Cape Cod. sharks near Cape Cod. SportsCenter (N) (Live) NBA Free Agency Special Obstacle Course: Battle- O.J.: Made in America O.J. Simpson is acquitted of SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Å (N) (Live) frog College Champ. murder. (Part 5 of 5) Movie: “Toni Braxton: Unbreak My Heart” (2016) Lex Movie: ›‡ “Tyler Perry’s Temptation” (2013) Jurnee Movie: ››‡ “A Day Late and a Dollar Short” (2014) Scott Davis, Debbi Morgan. Å Smollett-Bell, Lance Gross. Å Whoopi Goldberg, Ving Rhames. Å Red Sox Red Sox MLB Baseball: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Boston Red Sox. Fenway Park. Extra In- Red Sox Sports To- Moore First Pitch GameDay (N) (Live) nings Live Final (N) day LIVE Outdoor Henry Dan- Henry Dan- The Thun- The Thun- All In W/ The HALO Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends (s) Friends (s) Å Å ger Å ger Å dermans dermans Cam Effect (s) (s) Å “Air Jesse” (s) Å (s) Å Cops Cops (s) Å Cops (s) Å Cops Cops (s) Å Cops (s) Å Cops “Atlan- Cops “Atlan- Cops In Cops “Atlan- Cops “Atlan- Cops “Atlan“Texas” “Texas” ta” (s) ta” (s) Atlanta. Å ta” (s) ta” (s) ta” (s) Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ELeague “Week 6: Group Play of Valve’s Count“The Wink” (s) Å (s) Å (s) Å Theory Theory Theory Theory er-Strike: Global Offensive” (N) (Live) “Promise Movie: ›› “Chandler” (1971) Warren Movie: ››‡ “Raffles” Movie: ›››› “Gone With the Wind” (1939) Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh. Å Her” Oates, Leslie Caron. Å (1940) David Niven. (DVS) Law & Order: Special Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Victims Unit “Haystack” Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Family (s) Friday, July 1 3:00 PM Timber Rattlesnake Informational Forum May 10, 2016a 3:29 PM Timber Rattlesnake Informational Forum May 10, 2016b 7:25 PM Community Connections: Episode 2 8:00 PM Orange Selectboard Meeting June 29, 2016 Saturday, July 2 12:00 AM Democracy Now! 1:00 AM Americas Army: Mathew Brady Clara Barton 1:30 AM Bag It 3:00 AM Timber Rattlesnake Informational Forum May 10, 2016a 3:29 AM Timber Rattlesnake Informational Forum May 10, 2016b 7:25 AM Community Connections: Episode 2 8:00 AM Orange Selectboard Meeting June 29, 2016 12:00 PM Creature Double Feature: The Brain That Wouldn’t Die and The Atomic Brain Here’s How It Works: Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 exclusively. Answer On Page 10 Page 10 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 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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RUSS PEARSON RUBBISH REMOVAL Full service disposal Weekly pick ups (978)249-5125 3 Professional Services DENNIS BRAMHALL BUILDER Custom Homes, Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Decks, Replacement Windows Fully insured and free estimates CSL #070066, HIC #131173 Quality, honesty and hard work (978)544-1579 BLONDIE HÄGAR the Horrible BABY BLUES BUCKLES By Dean Young & Mike Gersher By Dik Browne By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By David Gilbert 3 Professional Services KK BUILDERS— Custom homes, garages, additions and decks. Everything from floors to roofs. Fully insured. CSL #090276, HIC #151230. Karl Knechtel (978)944-3004. WRIGHTS WELDING (978)249-4023 Welding of all Kinds J. SAULT DRYWALL— Sheetrock installed and finished. Refinish plaster walls and ceilings to look new. Textures, painting (978)544-2613. Rich Harrington Journeyman Electrician 25 Years Experience New & Old Construction Generator Back-up Systems Service Upgrades Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Lic. #E38511 (978)249-6064 J&R TREE SERVICE— Tree and brush removal, storm clean up. Free estimates. Fully insured. (978)895-9690, (978)544-5410. STEVE'S WOODWORKING Cabintry, Kitchens, Carpentry, Paint & Repairs. Lic. #059527 Reg. #11262 Insured (508)222-1633 BRUCE RAULSTON PLUMBING & HEATING New Homes, Remodeling, High efficiency oil & gas boilers, water heaters. Gas piping Service & Repair (978)249-3339 Cell (978)413-4498 MA J#23699 5 Instruction PIANO, ORGAN— Keyboard. All ages. Classical, pop, theory, harmony. Janet Paoletti (978)249–9254. MUSIKIDS— Piano, violin, guitar and vocal instruction. All ages and levels. Victoria BartlettRoche (978)249-7771. 10 Motorcycles & Scooters 1998 HARLEY DAVIDSON— Dyna Low Ryder. 80 cubic inches, 20,000 miles. $5,900 Royalston. (978)249-8044. 16 Bicycles MONGOOSE— Mountain bike. 19.5 frame with rock shok. Asking price $150 (978)724-3222. 23 Pets & Supplies MOUNT TULLY— Pet Hotel/ Store. Boarding, Daycare, Grooming for dogs and cats. 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. JOE'S LAWN AND GARDEN— Care. Any outdoor work. Very Reasonable. Call Joe (978)8943175. 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. 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. 39 Wood Heating SEASONED FIREWOOD Free delivery Credit cards accepted Call (978)580-7715 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. CORDWOOD— (978)249-2650. 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 SELF STORAGE UNITS Conveniently located off Rtes 2 & 202 Call Gelinas Storage (978)544-2202 43 Wanted to Buy COINS, POSTCARDS— Pre 1973 baseball cards. Stamps, local history (978)249-0156. NORTH QUABBIN— Antiques Cash paid for good used furniture, antiques, collectibles, silver, gold, coins, glassware, pottery, quilts, jewelry, frames, tools, and toys. We buy attic, cellar & barn contents. Top dollar paid! Call (978)544-2465. ALWAYS BUYING— Antiques and collectibles. Furniture, old advertising signs, store fixtures, carpenters and machinist tools, lathes. Farm machinery, military souvenirs, jackknives, license plates. Books, postcards, picture frames, art, comic books, toys, jewelry, glassware, dishes , lamps, one item or complete estate clean outs. Please call (978)544-6683. 46 Antiques WE BUY ANTIQUES— Used furniture, gold and silver jewelry, coins, vintage toys. One piece or e n t i r e e s t a t e . C a l l P a u l at (978)502-5008. 5 E. Main Street, Orange. OVER 40 YEARS— In the Antique Business. One item, your collection, or total estate clean out. Houses, barns, factories, etc. Appraisals available. Please call for prompt and friendly service (978)544-6683. 56 Income Tax VALLEY TAX SERVICE— 2428 Main Street, Athol. Call day or night (978)249-2888. 59 e-mail us at [email protected] 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$$! First, call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to spot work-athome schemes. 1(877) FTCHELP. A message from the Athol Daily News and the FTC. EXPERIENCED Office Asst., Salesman, Auto Techs, Body Man & Service Writer Needed Grace Quality Cars (978)228-6000 SALES PERSON WANTED— Car store. Phillipston. (978)2286000. FULL & PART TIME— Wanted immediately for labor position. Must have a drivers license and a good attitude. Must pass drug and alcohol screen. Send resume to [email protected]. ODD JOBS— Cleaning and helping with household tasks. Call or text for more information (413)345-5115. MATERIAL HANDLERS— And Warehouse Workers needed for area manufacturer. Forklift and reach truck experience a plus. Immediate opportunities on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. (413)3258385 HOUSEKEEPER— Needed in Athol. 3-4 hours every other week. Must be reliable, love pets and cleaning. Prefer attention to detail and pride in your work. Must have reliable transportation. $40.00. (413)335-7077. WAITPERSON— Part time. Call French King Restaurant for interview appointment (413)4233328. Business 69 Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BO$$!! 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— Great Location! Hillcrest Plaza, 815 square foot, reception room. Two offices, hallway, storage room, A/C, excellent parking. Contact Don (978)544-3770. 73 Lots & Acreage NARTOWICZ TREE SERVICE— Pruning, removals, chipping. Fully Insured (978)219-9951. 75 Apartments for Rent ATHOL— 3 rooms furnished. 1st floor. Heat, hot water and rubbish removal. No pets. $600/ month (978)249-9093 8am- 8pm. 75 Apartments for Rent 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, No pets. $750. (978)345-2411. ATHOL— Short or long term occupancy, $100- $150 weekly. Two weeks in advance required with income verification. Call Beremco Property Management, Inc. (978)249-8131, Ext. 20. ORANGE— Stone Valley Road. 1 bedroom, 1.5 baths. Heat, hot water, electric, A/C, trash pickup, appliances and laundry facilities. No pets. $900, first and last required. Call (413)422-2193. ORANGE— Stone Valley Road. 2 bedroom, large deck. Heat, hot water, electric, A/C, trash pickup, appliances and laundry facilities. No pets. $1,000, first and last required. Call (413)422-2193. ORANGE CENTER— 2nd floor 2 bedroom. Friendly apartment building, no utilities included. $775/ month. (978)724-4118. ATHOL— One bedroom, stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water included. Ground floor, no pets. Suitable for one person only. First, last and references required. $600.00 monthly. E-mail [email protected] ATHOL— Five bedroom, heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator included. Washer, dryer hookups. No pets, no yard. First, last, references required. $1,000.00 per month. Email [email protected] ATHOL— 2- 3 bedroom, from $795. Includes hot water. Parking, clean, deleaded. No dogs. Near new library. (978)297-3149 or (978)943-6208. ORANGE— Near town, schools, two bedroom. New appliances. Non-smoking. Heated, AC, No dogs, washer drier hook ups. $775 per month, security deposit. (413)475-0490. ORANGE— Beautiful two or three bedroom located on Main St. Second floor, recently remodeled, built in bookcases and pocket doors. Nice carpet and paint, no pets. $700 per month rent includes trash pick up. Call Vickie (978)544-0932 ATHOL— 3 Bed for $730.00+, 1Bed for $535.00+, Orange- 3 Bed for $730.00+, See Videos and Apply at PayLowRent.com ATHOL— Peaceful, quiet, spacious, one bedroom. Private driveway, one person only. No pets. $700 plus utilities. (978)249-3999. ATHOL— 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Uptown, deadend street. Washer dryer hookups. Off street parking. No smoking, No pets. $750. (978)345-2411. ATHOL— Cottage Street. Second floor, two room studio. Quiet building. Heat, hot water included.No smoking, no pets. References required. $500/ month, first, last and security . (978)249-4303 or (978)8950472. 77 Houses for Rent WARWICK— 2 bedroom. Beach rights at Moores Pond. $900 plus first, last, security. (978)5447545. LOOKING FOR A CAR? Drive off with a bargain in the Classified Section. 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 DON’T LET opportunities pass you by, give Classified a try. (978)249-3535. Puzzle On Page 9 F ATHOL DAILY NEWS <datehere> Page 11 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 11 Visit Our Web Site http://www.atholdailynews.com 66 Help Wanted 66 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS OFFERED* Will support individuals and involve them in the community. FT & PT positions available. Generous benefits package including health & 401k match. Call 617-423-2020 or visit www.crj.org *Inquire about specific locations. EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disability 77 Houses for Rent WARWICK- Rental. 3 bedroom Lodge for rent. Full bath, full basement with washer/ dryer. 2 car garage. Located on 36 acre lot with pond. Very private, peaceful place to live. 182 West Wilson Rd., Warwick. No pets allowed. You would have use of 189 acres of our private horse trails. $1500 per month Please call with interest or questions at (978)544-3942. 78 Rooms for Rent ORANGE— Seeking housemate, beautiful victorian home. Nice yard. References. $495. First and security, (978)724-4146. ATHOL— Room. $465 per month. Furnished. Includes kitchen, bath, heat, hot water,utilities, parking. Near town. (978)297-3149 or (978)9436208. ALSO 2 room, living room/bedroom. ORANGE— Available immediately. Close to Lake Mattawa. Access to bathroom and kitchen. Cable ready. All utilities. $125 per week. Call (978)633-4178. 80 Business Property ATHOL— Approximately 2,000 sq. ft. of ground floor, professional space. Call Wes 978-8951076. 75 Apartments for Rent REDBROOK VILLAGE Accepting applications for immediate openings. One bedroom apartments for elderly, age 62 years of age or older, or disabled regardless of age. Rent is $580 or 30% of income whichever is higher. Rent includes heat and hot water. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Accessible units available. Rural Development Regulations. p 978-544-2377, EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY TDD 1-800-439-2370. 83 Classified Advertising Vacation Rentals LUXURY OCEANFRONT— Condo, Old Orchard Beach Maine. Openings, July 30- Aug. 6th, Aug. 13th- 20th, will not last long (978)895-9924. US lab worker in Colo. faked test results DENVER (AP) — A worker at a federal laboratory in Colorado intentionally manipulated test results for years, possibly tainting research that includes toxic metals in the Everglades, uranium near the Grand Canyon and coal in Afghanistan, investigators say. The falsified data from a U.S. Geological Survey lab may have affected 24 coal, water and environmental research projects costing a total of $108 million, according to a report released recently by the Interior Department’s inspector general. USGS spokeswoman Anne-Berry Wade said Thursday the agency isn’t sure why the employee falsified the results of chemical analyses but said it wasn’t for personal gain or “any nefarious reason.” A notice on a USGS website said the manipulation was done in part to correct calibration failures in the instrument being used, a mass spectrometer. Wade said USGS had taken action against the employee but declined to say what it was, citing privacy rules. She also declined to say whether the employee was still working for USGS or to release his name. The manipulation occurred between 2008 and 2014 at the USGS Energy Geochemistry Laboratory in the Denver suburb of Lakewood, the inspector general said. The test samples were mostly coal and water. The researchers whose test data may have been manipulated were notified, according to the report dated June 15. Wade said one USGS report that used the falsified data was retracted, revised and republished. A second USGS report was revised before it was published. Man may change plea in teen’s death CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A man who pleaded not guilty to giving a 17-year-old girl a powerful painkiller that caused her death at a New Hampshire motel is expected to change his plea. Mark Ross is charged in the death of Evangelique “Eve” Tarmey, who died in a Rochester motel of acute fentanyl intoxication in October. Ross has pleaded not guilty in federal court and has a July trial date, along with a co-defendant. But he recently was scheduled for a change-of-plea hearing July 18. Messages left for his lawyers were not immediately returned. Deputy U.S. Attorney Donald Feith said he couldn’t discuss developments in the case until a plea agreement is filed. Jazzmyn Rood, Tarmey’s mother and Ross’ girlfriend, is charged with concealing knowledge and giving false information to police about the drug’s distribution. She has pleaded not guilty and faces trial in September. Co-defendant Leslie Aberle is still scheduled for trial in July. He also has pleaded not guilty. The cases originated in state court before being transferred to federal court, where the potential penalties are more severe. Last year, a Rochester police detective testified that Ross said that he, Aberle and Tarmey drove to Massachusetts to buy heroin. Tarmey had planned to meet up with her boyfriend there, but he didn’t show. Help Wanted World class company of packaging design, development & manufacture for cosmetic industry Machine Set up Maintenance Technician HCP Packaging is accepting applications for Machine Set up Maintenance Technician. Candidates will be responsible for the changeover, Setup, and repair of Assembly & Decoration equipment in a manufacturing environment. Responsibilities include trouble shooting and repairing down equipment, with direct support to production and quality systems. Must have own tools and able to work overtime if needed. Molding Technicians HCP Packaging is accepting applications for Molding Technicians – multiple shifts available. Candidates will be responsible for mold changes and set up of production equipment in a manufacturing environment. Responsibilities include mold and tooling changes, and making set up and process adjustments to molding machines to ensure equipment is operating properly. Must be able to work overtime as needed. Competitive benefit package incl. medical/dental/ life/401k w/company match, paid holidays & paid vacations. Please apply at: 370 Monument Rd, Hinsdale, NH 03451 • 603-256-3141 EOE EMPLOYERS Could you use some extra help this summer? GIVE A TEEN A CHANCE! The Summer Jobs & Beyond program can provide your business with a youth employee for six-weeks! All wages, taxes, and workers comp are covered in full by us! Learn more and apply at: www.communityaction.us/youth TAG SALE Wheelerville Community Club 698 East Main St., Orange Sat., 9am-12 noon YARD SALE 237 South St., Athol Saturday, 8 to 2 A Little Bit of Everything! DVD, VHS, Clothing, comic books, sports cards, collectibles and more! MULTI FAMILY TAG SALE MOVING SALE Antique washboards, microwave, aerobed, pack-n-play, clothes, etc. Household items, table saw, band saw, routers, air compressor and woodworking tools. 575 Lenox St., Athol Saturday, 8-? ESTATE SALE 701 Silver Lake St., Athol Sat., 8:30-2:30 No Early Birds! Entire household, woodworking machinery, tools, generator, boat & equipment, medical equipment and much more! 2 Canal St., Athol Saturday, 8-3 TAG SALE 90 Creamery Hill Rd., N. Orange Saturday, 9-2 Avon-New, Clothes, Toys, Plants, Puzzles, Knick-Knacks, Lawn Ornaments, 2 large Mirrors, 1 new small Andersen window. YARD SALE 125 Eagleville Rd., Orange (Charlies Auto Parts) Saturday, 8-4 Many Christmas items, household items, lawn mower and much more. SALE From yarn to desks: picture frames, craft supplies, bookcase, books, office supplies and more! Truly a little of everything! 49 Charles St., Orange Saturday, 8-12 YARD SALE 1753 White Pond Rd., Athol Sat. & Sun. 8-? Lots of household items, quality clothing, shelving, books, videos, Antique items, much more! TAG SALE YARD SALE 277TAG SALE Walnut Hill Rd., Orange 16 Miller St., Athol 100 Adams St., Orange Saturday, 8-Noon Something for everyone! Saturday, 8-1 Baby items, household items, furniture. Something for everyone! Saturday, 8-2 Color TV, Entertainment Center, Dining room Table, Dog House, Bureau, Rockers and Many other Household Items. Questions? Call (413) 774-7028 x792 Funding for this program provided by a USDOL- ETA Summer Jobs and Beyond Grant Queen marks deadly Somme centenary LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth II attended a service at Westminster Abbey on Thursday, the eve of the centenary of the Battle of the Somme, one of the deadliest chapters of World War I. The 90-year-old British monarch laid a wreath of roses on the grave of the Unknown Warrior inside the ancient abbey in London before a bugler sounded the Last Post, a tribute to the fallen. An honor guard of soldiers and ciQueen Elizabeth vilians will hold an overnight vigil at the grave, ending just before 7:30 a.m., the time British troops were sent into battle on July 1, 1916. The British and French offensive against German forces ground on for 141 days in 1916, leaving more than a million dead or wounded. Prince William, his wife Kate and Prince Harry attended a vigil Thursday evening at the Thiepval Memorial in northern France, where 70,000 British and Commonwealth soldiers are commemorated. On Friday, the young royals will join Prime Minister David Cameron, French President Francois Hollande and other dignitaries from the combatant nations at a service in France. Cameron said it was “an opportunity to think about the impact of the devastation felt by communities across all of the nations involved, which left mothers without sons, wives without husbands and children without fathers.” “But today is also a chance to stand as friends with the representatives of all the countries who are here today,” said Cameron, whose country voted last week to leave the European Union, an international alliance set up in the aftermath of another conflict, World War II. The vote has cost Cameron his job and a leadership race is now underway in Britain’s Conservative Party to replace him. ANTIQUE TRACTOR — Joe Lenahan of Oxford, Conn., brought his 1904 International Harvester tractor to the 40th Central Mass. Steam, Gas & Machinery Association Yankee Engine-uity Show held recently at the Orange Airport. He said what keeps him coming back to Orange year after year is the friendly people he meets. Photo by Ashley Arseneau ‘Active shooter’ at base is false alarm By JESSICA GRESKO and BEN NUCKOLS Associated Press JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Md. (AP) — The military base outside Washington where the presidential plane Air Force One is stationed was temporarily locked down Thursday after an “active shooter” report that turned out to be a false alarm. The report stemmed from someone who made a distress call after seeing security forces doing a routine inspection. The confusion was heightened by a planned active-shooter drill at Joint Base Andrews that had not yet begun. Officials said in a Facebook post Thursday that there was no shooter and no threat to the base or workers there. The base about 20 miles from Washington was placed on lockdown about 9 a.m. About an hour and a half later, the military post tweeted that the lockdown had been lifted, except for the medical building where the active shooter was reported. In a later statement, the base confirmed there was no gunman and no threat to public safety. “Fortunately, this was not a life-threatening situation,” Col. Brad Hoagland, 11th Wing and base commander, said in the post. “We take all threats seriously and reacted to ensure the security of those on the base.” Joint Base Andrews is home to the presidential air fleet, and the president, vice president and other senior government officials fly in and out of the base. Vice President Joe Biden was scheduled to leave from Andrews on Thursday morning, but his trip was delayed by the lockdown. Biden was due in Columbus, Ohio, for a midday campaign event for former Gov. Ted Strickland, who is running for Senate. President Barack Obama was last at the base Wednesday night when he returned from a trip to Ottawa, Canada. Defense Secretary Ash Carter said the situation was handled relatively well, despite the apparent communication problem that led to the false report. Lions Gate to buy Starz channel for 4.4 billion NEW YORK (AP) — Film and TV studio Lions Gate is buying cable channel operator Starz in a deal worth $4.4 billion. Lions Gate is the company behind “The Hunger Games” movies and the “Orange Is The New Black” TV series. Starz runs its namesake cable channel, as well as Starz Encore and MoviePlex. Together, Lions Gate said it can tap its library of movies and TV shows and air them through Starz’s channels. The deal is expected to close by the end of the year. Lions Gate said Thursday that it will pay holders of Starz Series A stock $18 in cash and 0.6784 of a Lions Gate share. Starz Series B stockholders will receive $7.26 in cash and 1.2642 of Lions Gate stock. Santa Monica, California-based Lions Gate is not new to the cable business. It owns stakes in Epix and Pop and also had a small stake in Starz before the deal was announced. Starz, based in Englewood, Colorado, also owns Anchor Bay Entertainment, which distributes movies on DVDs. MASS. PORTFOLIO RECIPIENT — Emmy award-winning writer, actor, and children’s author Sonia Manzano, right, and Emmy award-winner and bestselling author Tim Gunn, center, admire the fashion portfolio of Gold Medal Portfolio recipient Fiona Jungmann, from Andover, MA, at the National Ceremony for the 2016 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards held at Carnegie Hall on Thursday, June 2, 2016, in New York. Stuart Ramson/AP Images for Scholastic Page 12 ATHOL DAILY NEWS Friday, July 1, 2016 Exxon wins a round in litigation TREE PRUNING — Melissa LeVangie, Petersham arborist, recently led a workshop on tree pruning at the Athol Public Library. She is shown talking about the wide variety of pruning tools available. Submitted photo 7,000 turkeys killed in barn fire LANCASTER, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts family says that about 7,000 baby turkeys have perished in a barn fire in Lancaster. A state fire marshal spokeswoman says no one was injured in the Thursday night fire at the breeding farm. Jennifer Miner, the daughter of one of the owners of the family-run Bob’s Turkey Farm, tells The Boston Globe that the fire started in one of the barns at around 6 p.m. Michael Hanson, of the Lancaster Fire Department, tells WCVB-TV the building was fully involved. Fire officials say they had problems with a fire hydrant in the area, but it wouldn’t have made a difference due to the intensity of the flames. The family farm owners say it’s a devastating loss for the company. Man identified through DNA gets prison BOSTON (AP) — Authorities say a man linked through DNA evidence to a 2011 rape and beating in Boston that left a 28-year-old woman with a traumatic brain injury is headed to prison. The Suffolk County District Attorney’s office says 27-year-old Thomas Cradock, formerly of East Boston, was sentenced Wednesday to up to 30 years in prison. The Boston Globe reports he was convicted of charges including aggravated rape and assault with intent to murder. Authorities say the victim was found badly beaten and nearly naked in a vacant lot in East Boston in September 2011. Prosecutors say a DNA sample Cradock was forced to give after a conviction for a 2012 nonfatal stabbing in Marshfield matched DNA found on the rape victim. Man convicted in shooting 2 gets life SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A Westfield man convicted of shooting a father and son during a home invasion three years ago has been sentenced to life in prison. The Republican reports that a Springfield jury found 37-year-old William Wright guilty Wednesday of charges including home invasion, assault and battery as a habitual offender and masked armed robbery as a habitual offender. He received a life sentence because of his multiple prior convictions on other violent and serious crimes. Authorities say Wright broke into the home in February 2013. Forty-six-year-old Corey Bergeron and 23-year-old Nicholas Bergeron tried to tackle Wright when he walked onto a porch. MBTA fare changes take effect BOSTON (AP) — Many commuters are paying more to take public transportation in the Boston area, but a few are paying less. The MBTA’s new fare changes take effect Friday. For Charlie Card users, single-ride local bus fares are going up 10 cents to $1.70, while single-ride subway fares will increase by 15 cents to $2.25. Commuter rail fares are increasing as much as a dollar to some zones, although some will have no increase. Monthly pass users will also see an increase. The LinkPass will rise $9.50, from $75 to $84.50, while 7-day passes will rise $2.25 to $21.25. Cash fares on local buses will fall 10 cents to $2. The MBTA expects approximately $43 million in new revenue in the fiscal year that begins on Friday. Worcester in $2.1M settlement WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — The city of Worcester has agreed to pay $2.1 million to a mother who said police officers coerced her to confess to suffocating her 13-month-old son with a teddy bear. The Telegram & Gazette reports that the city announced the settlement with Nga Truong (nah tron) on Thursday. Her lawyer could not immediately be reached for comment. Truong was 16 when her son died in 2008. Police said at the time that she initially said she found him unconscious in his crib, but later admitted to suffocating him. Her confession was later thrown out by a judge, who said police did not offer her a “genuine opportunity” to consult with a parent or a lawyer about her right to remain silent. A murder charge against her was dropped. Meehan donates $4M to ed foundation BOSTON (AP) — Former U.S. Rep. Marty Meehan is closing his congressional campaign committee and donating its remaining $4 million to an educational foundation. Meehan, who is now president of the University of Massachusetts system, started the committee when he first ran for Congress and was elected in 1992. He represented Massachusetts as a Democrat until 2007, when he resigned. By closing the committee, Meehan is officially marking the end of his political career. The committee’s $4 million is being transferred to a foundation that Meehan formed in 2001, but Meehan said he will donate $1 million to provide scholarships at UMass Lowell, his alma mater. Obama signs Puerto Rico rescue bill WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama signed a rescue package on Thursday for financially strapped Puerto Rico, which is facing more than $70 billion in debt and a major payment due Friday. Obama signed the bill hours after it won final Senate passage Wednesday night. Obama said there is still tough work to do to get Puerto Rico out of the hole. “But it is an important first step on the path of creating more stability, better services and greater prosperity over the long term for the people of Puerto Rico,” Obama said as he signed the bill in the Oval Office. This came as Puerto Rico’s governor signed an executive order on Thursday to implement a debt moratorium on more than $1 billion worth of general obligation bonds. Puerto Rico faces a $2 billion debt payment due Friday that includes those general obligation bonds. Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla previously said the government did not have enough money to make those payments. Garcia also signed executive orders on Thursday that expands a state of emergency to four other government agencies, including the island’s largest public university and a retirement system that has been shorted by $40 billion. “These measures are reasonable and necessary to ensure essential services while the debt is restructured under the legal framework provided by PROMESA,” he said, referring to the acronym for the bill that Obama signed Thursday. The bipartisan bill was crafted after months of negotiation between Democratic and Republican lawmakers and the Obama administration. The bill creates an oversight board that will supervise some debt restructuring and negotiate with creditors. It temporarily blocks creditor lawsuits. Puerto Rico will also be allowed to temporarily lower the federal minimum wage for some younger workers. Obama said the debt crisis has been a heavy burden for the territory, with basic services shutting down and government workers not being paid. “We’ve got to keep on working to figure out how we promote the long-term growth and sustainability that’s so desperately needed down there, but the people of Puerto Rico need to know that they are not forgotten, that they are part of the American family,” Obama said. “Congress’s responsiveness to this issue, even though this is not a perfect bill, at least moves us in the right direction.” ——— Associated Press reporter Danica Coto in San Juan, Puerto Rico, contributed to this story. DALLAS (AP) — Exxon Mobil Corp. won an early round Wednesday in its fight against regulators over whether the oil giant covered up what it knew about climate change. The U.S. Virgin Islands attorney general agreed to drop a subpoena for company records. In exchange, Exxon asked a federal court to dismiss a counter-lawsuit that the company filed against the U.S. territory. Officials in New York and Massachusetts also issued subpoenas. Exxon is seeking to have the Massachusetts subpoena thrown out but has not yet challenged New York’s. Environmentalists and regulators charge that the largest U.S. oil company hid its understanding of a link between climate change and the burning of oil and gas. Exxon denies that it suppressed findings from its own research that dates back decades. In March, Virgin Islands Attorney General Claude Earl Walker said he was investigating whether Exxon broke a racketeering law ordinarily used in fraud cases. He sought more than four decades’ worth of company documents. Exxon responded by suing the island territory. Late Wednesday, both sides agreed to drop the issue in a joint filing in federal district court in Fort Worth, Texas. However, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman and officials in other states are pressing ahead, claiming that Exxon knew the risks posed by climate change but tried to undermine the scientific consensus about the role of fossil fuel. They are seeking communication between Exxon and climatechange skeptics. Exxon, which is based in Irving, Texas, argues that the investigations are politically motivated and limit its right to speak about a public issue. FANDOM — One participant in the tractor parade at the 40th annual Central Mass Steam, Gas, Machinery Association’s Yankee Engine-uity show last weekend showed off not only his appreciation for tractors but also the Patriots flying a Patriots balloon on his tractor while riding in the parade. Photo by Ashley Arseneau Man banned from Twitter after threats ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — A federal judge has barred a Virginia man from using Twitter after he was charged with tweeting threats to two U.S. senators. News media outlets cite a federal complaint as saying that 27-year-old Kyler Schmitz of Alexandria tweeted to one of the senators, “I’m going to shoot you in the head for allowing someone to murder my loved ones.” The tweets were sent in the days immediately following the June 12 shooting at a gay nightclub in Orlando that left 49 dead and 53 injured. The judge banned Schmitz from using Twitter as a condition of his release on bond. WRC-TV first reported Schmitz’s arrest. His fiance, Paul Cianciolo, told the station the tweets were satirical, not serious threats. The Washington Post said Schmitz’s attorney declined to comment. ATLANTA (AP) — Authorities have found most of the nearly 80,000 bottles of beer that were stolen from an Atlanta brewery last week, but the company says every last drop will have to be thrown away. SweetWater Brewing Co. spokeswoman Tucker Berta Sarkisian said in a news release that the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and Southeastern Transportation Security Council on Wednesday returned 30 of the 40 pallets of beer that had been stolen, minus a few cases. The other 10 pallets had already been recovered. It’s unclear where the stolen beer was found and no arrests have been made. Sarkisian says two trailers carrying 3,272 cases of SweetWater’s Summer Variety Pack were stolen June 21. e-mail us FLINT’S AUTO REPAIR $90K worth of stolen beer recovered Press releases, news tips, calendar items, and more! Send to: COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 990 South Main St., Athol CALL 978-249-4246 DOMESTIC & MOST FOREIGN VEHICLES Specializing In Subarus [email protected] We have your best interest at heart. Introducing the LifeDesign® BLUE Savings Account 1. 26 % APY* Through 12/31/16 Barre Savings & Fidelity Bank are better together. 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