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Athol Daily News - Early success in Greenfield prompts statewide launch of Family Treatment Court

Athol Daily News - Early success in Greenfield prompts statewide launch of Family Treatment Court

Greenfield Recorder - Early success in Greenfield prompts statewide launch of Family Treatment Court

The Recorder - Neighbors: All for love

Neighbors: All for love Robert “Bobby C” Campbell and the TRIAD team delivered hams to seniors for Easter this year. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO A portrait of longtime attorney and Greenfield resident Diane Esser, who died in 2018, hangs near the entrance of the Court Services Center in the courthouse on Main and Hope streets. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Nutterbutter enjoys a slice of apple after his recent ordeal. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO FRITZ Good morning, neighbor! I just wanted to share a few things with you this week, including that I caught up with Robert “Bobby C” Campbell the other day and he told me that the fourth annual Franklin County Sheriff’s Office TRIAD Hams for Seniors event was a big success this year.

Pa. stance on marijuana is inconsistent, hypocritical

Why did Kelly wait so long to file his lawsuit? After the Nov. 3 presidential election, Rep. Mike Kelly, R-16th Dist., and others filed suit to try to invalidate more than 2.5 million mail-in ballots. His claim is that Pennsylvania’s universal, no-excuses mail-in voting system, which the Republican-controlled general assembly approved with bipartisan support in 2019, is unconstitutional. The state Supreme Court dismissed Mr. Kelly’s case, stating that he had waited too long to sue over the mail-in voting law. This law was effective in both the spring primary and the Nov. 3 election i.e. votes had already been allowed under this law. In its order, the state Supreme Court found that by waiting to sue until after mail-in ballots were cast, Mr. Kelly’s suit risked “the disenfranchisement of millions of Pennsylvania voters” who had already gone to the polls.