News Archives - Page 837 of 1337 - Athol Daily News

News

United Way gives grants to those in need

by Staff Report Staff ReportApril 5, 2020

Members and organizers of Petersham Partners gather for this photo taken last year shortly after the group formed. They include, from left, Kathleen Geary, Deb Bachrach, Lynn Shaw, Karen Davis, associate member Sandy Page and Jim Regan. Not pictured: Ann Townsend and Hilary Loring.

News

Petersham Partners helping local seniors

by Greg Vine For Athol Daily NewsApril 5, 2020

Kathy Becker is making face masks and hanging them at the end of her driveway for anyone who needs one.

News

Wendell residents making masks to keep people safe

by Domenic Poli Staff WriterApril 4, 2020

Managing owner Scott Wheeler stands outside Quabbin Valley Healthcare in Athol.

News

QV Health Care took early measures to prevent COVID-19

by Anita Fritz Staff WriterApril 3, 2020

News

Royalston tightens budget in response to pandemic

by Greg Vine For Athol Daily NewsApril 3, 2020

News

Market Basket announces new protocol

by Staff Report Staff ReportApril 3, 2020

Athol Selectboard Chair Rebecca Bialecki shared an elbow bump with board member Holly Young after presenting Young with a bouquet of flowers in recognition of her service on the board. The presentation was made at what would have been Young's last regular meeting of the board, after completion of her three-year term. She has decided not to seek re-election. However, Young will serve a bit longer than expected because the annual town election has been delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

News

In appreciation

by Staff Report April 3, 2020

News

Heywood records first COVID-19 death

by Greg Vine For Athol Daily NewsApril 3, 2020

News

Police seek suspect in attempted Winchendon sexual assault

by Staff Report April 3, 2020

Medical personnel wearing personal protective equipment remove bodies from the Wyckoff Heights Medical Center Thursday in the Brooklyn borough of New York. As coronavirus hot spots and death tolls flared around the U.S., the nation's biggest city was the hardest hit of the all, with bodies loaded onto refrigerated morgue trucks by gurney and forklift outside overwhelmed hospitals, in full view of passing motorists.

News

Economic fallout mounts, along with competition for gear

by Michael R. Sisak Associated Press, Lori Hinnant Associated Press, and Mark Sherman Associated PressApril 2, 2020