A1

COMMUNITY VOICES Batons And Relay Runners

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 2018 Page 3 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Sounding The Alarm. Community Airs Concerns About Profile School. See Page 4 A2

2 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018 What’s Inside

Friday, June 15, 2018 North Country Vol. 9, No. 52 Teams Win Titles

White Mountains , softball sweep D-III champion- Bath w Bethlehem w Dalton w Easton ships, Littleton baseball wins D-IV crown. w Franconia w Lancaster w Landaff w Lisbon w Littleton w Lyman w Monroe See Coverage Pages 8 - 12 Sugar Hill w Whitefield w Woodsville

www.caledonianrecord.com

Profile School parents and some staff members went Publisher before the school board Monday to air concerns about Todd Smith Profile School the school’s direction, climate, communication, and Managing Editor administration they say have degraded, with negative Paul Hayes Concerns Aired impacts on students and staff. [email protected] Advertising (Littleton) See Coverage Page 4 Cyan Sylvie Weber (603) 444-7141 (Ext. 1006) Magenta Fax: (603) 444-1383 Grafton County is nearing the switch to have a [email protected] treatment provider agency and administer the Advertising (St. Johnsbury) Change Coming To county drug court, a change expected to be in place by next month. (802) 748-8121 Yellow Black Fax: (802) 748-1613 County Drug Court [email protected] See Coverage Page 5 Editorial Offices:263 Main St., Littleton, N.H. FYI On The Cover In This Issue Report: Examine Holidays, hold online discussions and meet with specific groups. Amend Anti-Discrimination Law “Discussions at the listening sessions to date News Briefs have tended to center on race and immigration, Page 7 CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Some New Hamp- which are undoubtedly important topics, but shire residents feel the state doesn’t offer a do not comprise the entirety of the council’s Obituaries welcoming environment for everyone and the charge,” the report said. governor’s Advisory Council on Diversity and Another recommendation was to include Page 14 Inclusion recommended Thursday that officials gender identity as a protected class in sever- should review the holidays the state observes al anti-discrimination statutes. In March, the Get and include gender identity in several anti-dis- Legislature voted to expand New Hampshire Page 18 crimination statutes. anti-discrimination law to include transgender Following a of meetings, the panel is- people, but there are several statutes that do not Classifieds sued a preliminary report which said some res- expressly mention gender identity, according to idents complained New Hampshire fails to ac- the report. Page 22 knowledge or celebrate identities and cultural The council was formed following several ra- events for some racial and ethnic groups. cial incidents in the past year, including the near For example, it noted that the state doesn’t hanging of a biracial boy in Claremont. It has recognize Juneteenth, which marks the end of held community meetings this year in Durham, slavery in the United States. The advisory coun- Portsmouth and Claremont to talk to residents cil said most states acknowledge Juneteenth in about their experiences with discrimination liv- Winning Derek Walker cele- some way, either as a holiday, day of observance ing in New Hampshire. brates with Scott Ridlon (20) after the or through ceremonies. The panel plans to host more forums before The council said community members have the year is over and to make recommendations to final out Littleton’s 3-1 win over New- been less inclined to discuss gender identity, Republican Gov. Chris Sununu. market in the Division IV championship sexual orientation and religious beliefs, and its “The council has been encouraged by some at Northeast Delta Dental Stadium on meetings have not encompassed those issues, Saturday. LHS earned its second title which it had hoped to discuss. It said it plans to See FYI, Page 3 in three years. (Photo by Paul Hayes) A3

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 3 COMMUNITY VOICES 21 Jefferson Road, Whitefield, NH Batons and Relay Runners 603-837-2646

As we cruise to the busy end of the me find confidence and strength. Every 347 Main Street, Franconia, NH school year, the time of graduations and time I interacted with another person, I 603-823-7795 playoff games and locker clean-outs, was the better for it. Prices subject to present stock. Some illustrations are I’ve been thinking a lot about commu- I like this analogy, this idea of relays for design purposes only and do not necessarily depict SALE EFFECTIVE: nity and connection. For someone who and batons, for life. Sometimes we are featured items. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical errors. JUNE 15 TO JUNE 21 identifies as a bit of an introvert, and the batons and we need to be carried. who’d almost always choose home over Sometimes we are the relay runners, USDA Select Boneless Sirloin Tip Mini Seedless Watermelon most social situations, I’ve been spend- and we carry others as they need help Roast ing a significant amount of time with through something difficult. Maybe it (and relying on) lots of people around is as simple as a long run. Maybe it’s me lately. Don’t tell anyone, but it’s felt as tough as a divorce, or the death of $ 99 $ 99 kind of nice. a loved one. Regardless of your role - 2 lb. 3 One example of this was the twen- BY AMY LAWTON baton or relay runner - the places where ty-mile training run I had to complete MCKEEVER our lives intersect with others add color USDA Select Boneless New York Shurfine Coffee two weekends ago. My eighteen the and texture to our experiences. We learn Sirloin Steaks (10.3-11.5 oz.) previous weekend had been really tough, and I was and grow by playing both of these roles. worried about being able to finish twenty. Instead I can think of many times I’ve been carried. In of pushing through it alone, I reached out to some many of these instances, the people who were carry- $ 99 $ 99 friends, and they agreed to meet me for different ing me might not even have known they were doing 4 lb. 2 sections along the run. My friend Meghan met me at it. In the foggy days after my stepmother’s death at Fresh Chicken Thighs or Drumsticks mile 3.5 and we ran the four miles back to her house, Sandy Hook, a man standing across the lawn from Klondike Ice Cream Bars (Family Pkg.) (24-27oz.) where she had left water at the end of her driveway me, his hand over his heart. Years later, a conver- (without me even asking). My friend Amy was wait- sation in the hallway with the guidance counselor ing for me (again, with water, totally unprompted) as at my kids’ school. Kind notes from some of you ¢ $ 99 I ran past Dow Field at mile 8.5, and we ran up and over the last few years, as I’ve used these columns to lb. Cyan around the Wells Road loop and back to the Dow put words and meaning to my experiences, thereby 89 2 at mile 15.5. With only four and half miles to go, I making sense of them. These kindnesses, and many Shurfine Apple Juice Cabot Greek Yogurt Magenta headed out towards Streeter Pond, taking advantage more, have carried me through different times, dif- (64 oz.) (2 lb.) of the flats, which are hard to come by around here. ferent challenges, in my life. After about two miles, I ran by some folks I knew I hope that I’ve done the same for some people as working outside at Gale River Preschool. Instead well. I hope that I’ve done my fair share of carrying. 2/$ $ 99 Yellow Black of putting my head down and running by (a classic Wouldn’t that be an indication of a life well lived, 3 3 introvert’s move), I swung in, and they gave me a that we have supported others through their tough drink of their water and, more importantly, buoyed times, that we have carefully and gingerly carried Gatorade Paws Dog Food me with their cheering. “Mile 17? Wow!” they ex- others when they’ve needed it? I would wish that for (64 oz.) (4.4 lb.) claimed, “You are looking so strong!” (which might my children - that they participate in this relay of life, have been a lie, but it was appreciated nonetheless). that their kind words and actions, their courage, their Lo and behold, all of a sudden I felt strong, as if their empathy, their joy, will help carry others. And, not 2/$ $ 99 words had filled me up like air in a balloon. that I wish them hard times, but I also hope that they 3 2 I wouldn’t say I floated effortlessly the last few get the chance to understand what it feels like to be miles; it was more of a shuffle. But, I made it, and it carried occasionally, lovingly and gently. There is a Shurfine Sugar Simply Done Bath Tissue was in large part thanks to all of these people along beauty in that as well. (4 lb.) (4-roll) the way. Looking back, it felt like I was the baton in Amy Lawton McKeever is a teacher/librarian this odd relay, being passed from friend to friend to over at the Monroe Consolidated School. More of friend along my winding, twenty-mile route. Some her writing can be found in the New York Times $ 89 2/$ of the interactions weren’t even planned. But each Motherlode blog and on her home computer under 1 4 of them carried me a little further along and helped “future book.” She lives in Easton with her family. B&M Baked Beans Xtra Laundry Detergent (16 oz.) (75 oz.)

high business tax revenue this year. FYI The bill signed by the Republican governor 5/$ $ 99 Continued from Page 2 Wednesday adds $10 million to the state’s Rainy 5 2 Day Fund; grants $20 million repair red-listed participants, especially city officials and bridges; returns $10 million to communities for Red or Black Seedless Shurfine Turkey Breast Wild Caught community members from Claremont, who road and bridge improvements; adds funding for Grapes (Deli Sliced) Cod Fillets have demonstrated a commendable com- affordable housing; and increases funds to com- mitment to self-reflection, self-critique and bat the opioid crisis. self-improvement,” the report said. The bill also provides a collective bargaining 99 99 99 agreement for state employees and settles a dis- 1 lb. 4 lb. 6 lb. Sununu Signs Surplus pute with hospitals over uncompensated care. Sununu has said he’s proud that sound fiscal Spending Bill management, federal tax reform and state busi- ness tax cuts resulted in a surplus and “the op- CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — New Hampshire portunity to make critical and fiscally responsible Gov. Chris Sununu has signed a bill to spend investments.” about $102 million produced by an unexpectedly A4

4 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018 Parents, School Staff Air Concerns About Direction Of Profile School said Peckett, who added she spoke up with the issues, and general school spirit. Tristan James said he recently moved to BY ROBERT BLECHL hope that others will speak. Range Of Concerns Bethlehem on the basis of Profile School and Staff Writer As parents and staff gave their input, Bethle- Concerns ran the gamut, including the num- its high ranking in the N.H. school system. hem resident and former Profile School Board ber of resignations by long-term staff members, But the reduction in para-educators and the BETHLEHEM - Profile School parents and member Julie Seely said, “I hope it is clear to though the recurring concern was the elimina- elimination of the SAP coordinator have him some staff members went before the school the board there is something broken right now.” tion of the SAP coordinator position, which worried. board Monday to air concerns about the Some of the concerns were first public- was an administrative and not a school board James asked the school board members if school’s direction, climate, communication, ly aired during the school board’s May 24 decision. they have explored what impacts the reduc- and administration they say have degraded, meeting, a few weeks after what several area Parents and staff said they want the position tions have on students and said the last thing he with negative impacts on students and staff. residents and Profile parents told The Caledo- reinstated, and with the man who was in it, Sean expected when he moved to Bethlehem were “With all that I’ve heard the last few weeks, nian-Record was a vote of no confidence by O’Brien, who many parents and staff said has issues with the school. the school is imploding,” said Profile parent teachers regarding two administrators, one at developed connections with at-risk students, Tim Burnell, of Franconia, said he has two Cindy Burnell, of Franconia, one of more than SAU 35 and the other at Profile School. enabling him to recognize warning signs of children in the school system, the eldest with 30 parents, residents, and staff members turn- The school board, citing the personnel ex- troubled students and autism, and with the ing out for the public input session. “Valuable emption under the state’s right-to-know law, perhaps help prevent help of faculty and people have walked out the door … Why are has declined to name specific school and SAU incidents of school staff his child has these highly skilled professionals running out “I hope it is clear to the 35 personnel. violence. blossomed. the door in droves?” During the May 24 meeting, the board meet Profile School “There are some For whatever reason, the trust that should be board there is some- in a 3 1/2-hour non-public session with New nurse Patty Bax- fantastic faculty in held within the school community is broken, Hampshire School Boards Association Execu- ter said she worked thing broken right now.” this building,” he she said. tive Director Barrett Christina and NSBA staff closely with O’Brien said. “Let’s create Bethlehem resident Wendy Ho-Sing-Loy, attorney William Phillips offering guidance on and losing him would — Julie Seely an environment that also expressing concerns about Profile School, how to proceed. be a big loss for the allows them to do a said, “This was the crown jewel of the entire After they came out of it, board members school in an era of violence and addiction. fantastic job.” North Country for public schools.” scheduled the public input session. “I’ve had multiple students who’ve been sui- Not all were displeased about the climate at A staff member offering input was library as- On Monday, the school board prohibited cidal,” she said, imploring the board to keep Profile School.

Cyan sistant and Profile graduate Lisa Peckett, who the naming of specific individuals and circum- him. “He works in a quiet fashion and has Although speakers were asked not to men- said, “I feel there has been a lot of emphasis scribed the public input session to nine topics earned these kids’ respect.” tion personnel by name, former Bethlehem Ele- about how we need to be loyal.” Magenta - staff retention, special education curriculum, Profile parent Kim Koprowski called the mentary School Board chair Carol Kerivan said But loyalty is earned through respect, she reduction in the number of para-educators, SAP position, a “crucial part of the school en- any request BES made of SAU 35 Superinten- said. elimination of the Student Assistance Program vironment,” especially in light of school shoot- dent Pierre Couture got done. Peckett said the school is spiraling and asked (SAP) coordinator position, school-wide com- ings. Kerivan said her daughter hasn’t seen the the school board to not allow what the school

Yellow Black munication, amount of instructional time ver- “That person [O’Brien] has earned the trust school climate change and said students get out had to destroyed. sus non-instructional time during the day, class of a lot of these students,” she said, adding that of school what they put into it. “If you take my job, take my job, so be it,” scheduling conflicts, general student conduct troubled students won’t go to just anyone. Next Steps Lynn Terres, of Franconia, who served on the After the 90-minute session on Monday, de- Profile School Board for 10 years, said the SAP signed as a “listening session for the the school coordinator saves lives. board, the board members went into non-pub- “They were available to students and it made lic session to discuss a non-specified personnel a difference,” she matter. said. As they listened Both Seely and “I feel there has been a to the speakers, the Street • Groveton, NH Profile junior Tom board members, as Koprowski also en- lot of emphasis about well as Couture and couraged the school Profile School Prin- OPENING LATE JULY, 2018 board to reverse how we need to be loyal.” cipal Benjamin Jelli- the reduction of “X son, took notes. Coming gSoon! block,” a time that al- — Lisa Peckett The board, which Inside MOMS lows students to meets again June 28, up on schoolwork and that Seely said is critical did not take any action on what they heard North Country for students playing sports. Monday. Regarding special education and staffing lev- “I assume we will talk about it at the next Powersports els, Seely urged the school to review the last board meeting, “said Profile School Board audit. Chairman Kim Shillietto. “We had high levels of aides,” she said. Regarding the SAP coordinator position, “That really helped Profile’s success.” Shillieto said a plan is in place and Jellison said WE BUY GUNS Janel Lawton, of Sugar Hill, said it’s import- the plan will be two full-time counselors next located inside MOMS N ant to see where education at the school will be year. Visit us at our Lancaster location. going in the next three to five years. Seely expressed concern the counselors are RENTALS Come “I need to understand what my child’s educa- not in the SAP office. POLARIS SALES & SERVICE See Our tion will look like and if this is the right place Others said the school board has the power NOW Used for them,” she said. to reverse the decision to eliminate the SAP AVAILABLE 244 Main Street Motorcycles Sandy Olney, of Easton, director of Adap- coordinator position, and Peckett said if keep- Lancaster, NH 03584 tive Sports Partners of the North Country, said ing O’Brien saves more children and saves a ASPNC began a partnership with Profile after school shooting it’s worth it. (603) 788-2281 • (603) 636-MOMS its founding in 2009, but that partnership, once Of the overall concerns, Terres asked the strong, has declined, and after four seasons of board members to “take in what you’re hearing. MOMS73.COM opportunities, there are now barely two. This has been coming for a long time.” A5

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 5 Grafton Co. To No Longer Run County Drug Court

ties have county-run drug courts. saves the county and state the higher cost of and its clients since November 2007, from the BY ROBERT BLECHL During the May 23 budget hearing, the incarceration, and results in less relapse and beginning. Staff Writer commissioners said the Grafton County drug recidivism. County officials did not provide copies of treatment court will continue to exist, but will If their crime did not involve the distribu- the resignation letters or discuss the details NORTH HAVERHILL — Grafton County no longer be run through the county budget. tion, sale, transportation or manufacture of of the resignations, saying they are personnel is nearing the switch to have a treatment pro- The change will reduce the revenue by narcotics, county residents who have com- matters. vider agency run and administer the county $290,000, and in the budget, there is an over- mitted a drug-related crime are eligible for On Wednesday, in a statement, Stone did drug court, a change expected to be in place all decrease of .55 percent primarily because enrollment. talk about her resignation, saying it did not by next month. of drug court changes. The program, called “high risk, high re- come easy and she had frustrations about how For fiscal year 2019, the county will no There is also no longer any expense associ- ward,” is four-phased and involves constant the program was being run and its impact on longer have a contract with the state to ad- ated with the court, they said. supervision and drug testing and also requires its clients seeking recovery. minister the drug court after the commission Beginning July 1, the start of the new fiscal those enrolled to have jobs. “The decision to leave my job was a dif- decided to let the state award the contract to a year, the county will contract with a treatment Those who are non-compliant are dropped ficult one that I carefully thought out,” she treatment agency within the county. provider for the administration of the drug from the program and sent to jail. Those who said. “My decision was in no way the result On Thursday, statewide drug court coordi- court. stay clean can have their conviction expunged of any wrongdoing on my part or based on the nator Alex Casale said the state has not yet The team will remain the same with the ex- one year after graduation. possibility of termination. I chose to resign selected the agency to be contracted, but it ception that the coordinator and case manager In 2017, the state of New Hampshire, the my position. should make that decision soon. will no longer be county employees, said the first time, offered funding for county drug “For over a decade, I have represented the “The process is still ongoing,” he said. commissioners. courts. Grafton County Drug Court with pride in The county drug court is an 18- to 24-month The switch also reduces the drug court’s In April, two leaders of Grafton County various roles, community supervision, clini- alternative sentencing program adopted by expense by $366,886, according to budget Drug court resigned. cal case manager and coordinator,” she said. Grafton County in 2007 as a way to keep figures. Bill Gilding, director of the county’s alter- “My resignation was based on the frustration non-violent drug offenders out of jail and of- Supporters of the drug court model — native sentencing program, resigned April 10, of politics and its with helping fer them treatment and recovery services. Grafton County’s court was based on the after serving as director since May 2, 2016. individuals in our community recover from Recent years have seen other counties national model — say it is more successful Jennifer Stone, coordinator for the drug substance use disorder.” make the switch to agency-run drug courts. Cyan than traditional sentencing and incarceration, court, resigned April 2, after serving the court To date, only Cheshire and Strafford coun- See Drug Court, Page 21 Magenta Weekly Specials June 15th — June 21st 2018 5.3 Oz Yellow Black Mtn. K mery Yogurt BULKBU ¢ Avocados 99 8 OOz CChoicehoice AngusAngus S ¢ GroundGround ChuckChuck NE Naturals Pecan 1122 OzOz Farms 2 yr $ 49 S l d G l $ 59 FFamilyamily PackPack Lilly’sLilly’s HummusHummus 779 Cheddar Lb $ 29 $ 59 5 3 4 Lb 3 DELI oar’s Head Oz Rosemar Peaches oi ita ak Ham mbucha $ 99 L 99 $ 9 99 2 6 PackPack Lb L SSanan PellegrinoPellegrino 5 5 1 $ 99 Select Vari 3 rden o Select Varieties 12Pk tin’ TToo Alexia Woodstock e’s Boo ips French Fries Brewery 2/$3 /$5 2/$5 $1299 LittletonLittleton FFoodood CCo-opo-op 660303 • 444444 • 28002800 OpenOpen DailyDaily 7 AM - 9 PM llittletoncoop.comittletoncoop.com A6

6 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018 Hennesseys Honored With Pollyanna Award life for our community and are determined to selflessly participate, BY ROBERT BLECHL collaborate, and lead in helping us achieve the dreams we all have Staff Writer for our wonderful town.” John and Erin Hennessey accepted the award with their two chil- LITTLETON — For their commitment to improving their com- dren, Claire and Luke, at their sides. munity, John Hennessey, chair of the River District Redevelopment “Littleton is a great community, filled with great people, and we Commission, and state Rep. Erin Hennessey, R-Littleton, were are just glad to be a part of it,” said John Hennessey. awarded the 2018 Pollyanna Signature Award. Saturday’s Pollyanna Glad Day also celebrated the 16th anniver- The couple, accountants by trade, who met at Boston College, sary of the unveiling of the bronze Pollyanna statue commissioned would marry and move to San Diego before relocating to Littleton, by the Eames family and sculpted by artist Emile Birch, and the where they are raising a family and becoming increasingly involved 150th birthday of Eleanor H. Porter, a Littleton native who wrote in efforts to better the lives of their fellow citizens, 2012 Pollyanna the 1913 novel “Pollyanna,” about an orphan girl whose spirit of Signature honoree Dave Ernsberger said during the annual Polly- optimism and gladness held fast in the face of whatever life threw anna celebration Saturday on the Littleton Public Library steps, in at her. front of the namesake Pollyanna statue. The book has been translated into 12 languages and led to Porter “This year’s Signature Award honorees have exemplified so writing a sequel. many of the traits of a present-day Pollyanna — living, loving, and Karen Keazirian, executive director of Pollyanna of Littleton leading in our small beautiful town, “said Ernsberger. “Full of opti- Inc., said the statue has become “New Hampshire’s most welcom- mism and gladness, they are providing leadership for our little ‘glad ing attraction.” town’ as we transition to a brighter and more exciting future for our Pollyanna the character did not live life as if everything is per- families and citizens.” John and Erin Hennessey were honored with the 2018 fect, but was able to find the gift of gladness in its moments, said John Hennessey is the chief financial officer at Littleton Coin Co, Pollyanna Signature award Saturday for the commit- Keazirian. the largest employer in the Littleton Industrial Park, and is involved ment to improving the community. Left to right: Claire The Littleton Board of Selectmen also issued a proclamation with the Littleton Area Chamber of Commerce, PRKR MTN bike Hennessey, Erin Hennessey, John Hennessey, Luke Hen-

Cyan declaring the second Saturday of June Pollyanna Glad Day and ac- trails, and Mt. Eustis Ski Hill, and has served on the regional advi- nessey, Dave Ernsberger. (Photo by Robert Blechl) knowledging Porter’s 150th birthday and applauding her for her sory board for the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. unflaggingly “optimistic spirit,” said Selectman Carrie Gendreau, Magenta Erin Hennessey, in her second term as a member of the New board of New Hampshire Public Television, is a Friends of Lake- the newest member of the board, who read the proclamation. Hampshire House of Representatives, is now the vice-chair of the way volunteer, and is a Lakeway Destination Imagination coach. Saturday’s celebration drew dozens of residents and community state’s Finance Committee Division III and is also on the board of “They exhibit a true love for the Littleton area,” said Ernsberger. leaders, as well as Pollyanna Buhoes, of Brazil, who made the visit directors for Littleton Regional Healthcare, has volunteered for the “They have a vision for a brighter and more prosperous quality of to town. Yellow Black

TASTE THE WOOD FIRED DIFFERENCE GRILL•SMOKE•BAKE•ROAST BRAISE•BBQ

JUNE 17 - DADS GOLF & FLY FREE! Dads can enjoy 18-holes of golf OR a high-flying adventure on the Canopy Tour for free with paying companion. brettonwoods.com/specials JUNE 24 - BW MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Join us on our legendary Mount Washington Course to help rid the world of hunger! Play this 18 Hole Golf Scramble to benefit Omni Hotel’s “Say Goodnight to Hunger” A SPECIAL EDITION GRILL campaign. Learn more and register at brettonwoods.com/golfopen ADVENTURE CENTER NOW OPEN! Enjoy the Canopy Tour, West Wall Climb, disc golf, foot golf, pickleball and biking. Plus, scenic lift rides, JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER’S DAY Kids’ Go Kart Park, downhill biking, river tube rentals & more available daily starting GET A DEAL ON A PRO 20 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST June 16. brettonwoods.com GOLF & LUNCH Play 18 holes with cart Sun-Fri after 1pm and enjoy lunch at MSRP $699 – NOW $599 FROM JUNE 6-17TH The Grille from only $79 through October 7! Reserve at (603) 278-GOLF [4653]. CANOPY TOUR SPRING SPECIAL Experience our 3-hour Canopy Tour for just $89 Mon-Fri. Valid through June 29, 2018. brettonwoods.com/specials AVAILABLE AT Learn more at brettonwoods.com/specials ASH SUPPLY Rte 302, Bretton Woods, NH 1001 Brook Road – Littleton, NH ASHSUPPLYGRILLS.COM (603) 278-GOLF [4653] 603-444-1154 brettonwoods.com A7

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 7 News Briefs Man Wanted On Warrant a Littleton police cruiser by kicking the cruiser’s placing Raymond in handcuffs and in the rear of and this year he began providing prosecutorial door several days later after police responded to the cruiser,” wrote Barnum. “A bystander alert- services for the town of Franconia. Arrested After Running a domestic disturbance. ed Officer Donahue that Raymond was kicking As county attorney, he said his focus will be From Police The bus report was called into police the the rear door of the cruiser from inside the trans- on working out appropriate sentences for offend- morning of May 23 by a representative of Berry port area. ers, continuing alternative sentencing programs LITTLETON — A Littleton man facing Transportation who found that the bus, parked at Raymond was transported to the Grafton to money and achieve more successful out- charges for theft, breaking into and setting off a Stiles Fuel along Riverside Drive, had been van- County House of Corrections after his arrest comes, ensuring crime victims get justice, and fire extinguisher in a school bus, and kicking and dalized overnight and the back door left open. Monday and was held for lack of $1,500 cash collaborating more with police agencies. damaging a police cruiser was arrested this week In the affidavit for arrest, Littleton Police Of- bail. “I’ve thought a lot about what I can bring to after running from the officers seeking to arrest ficer Justin Barnum wrote, “The fire extinguish- He has a lengthy criminal record. the office and realized that the last four years of him on a warrant. er was located on the floor and appeared to have In April, Raymond was arrested on Crane service to the citizens of Littleton, Sugar Hill, A key piece of evidence that could do him in been set off and left. There were seven empty Street for domestic violence assault, criminal and, beginning this year, Franconia, have pre- on the bus charges was the cans of booze police cans of Redd’s Wicked Apple ale in the trash bin threatening, criminal trespass and violating con- pared me to become the Grafton County attor- said he left behind inside the bus. in the bus. These cans were seized as evidence.” ditions of his parole or probation. ney,” said Greyes. “I’ve learned how the justice Jesse R. Raymond, 24, who also lives in On the night of May 22, Littleton Police Of- In 2011, Raymond, then 17, and William system works and where it needs to be improved. Keene, faces a Class A misdemeanor of resisting ficer Sean Donahue dealt with Raymond and Ja- Blanchard were arrested in Massachusetts after It has taught me that not every case ends with a arrest after running from Littleton Police Detec- son Smith at the McDonald’s restaurant, where trying to evade police in a rental car after police lengthy jail sentence, and not every case should, tive Scott Powers on Monday afternoon, begin- both were allegedly intoxicated and causing a said they were caught in the act of burglarizing but every case should give the victims of crimes ning on Mill Street, after Powers told Raymond disturbance. a home. the justice they deserve.” he was going to take him into custody on the In Donahue’s body camera footage, Raymond He said, “I am running for Grafton County warrant. is holding up a box of Redd’s Apple ale, said Littleton Police Prosecutor attorney because I believe that we can do more Raymond was apprehended by police soon Barnum. to pursue justice and promote the safety and se- after he went down an embankment and suffered Raymond, when asked by officers that night if A Candidate For Grafton curity of the county’s citizens. Over the past four a slight cut to his forehead, for which he refused he had any weapons, said he only has a “walk- County Attorney years, I’ve worked tirelessly to improve our jus- medical treatment. ie talkie” and pulled out of his pocket what ap- tice system in various ways, while keeping focus He faces three Class A misdemeanor counts peared to be a microphone to a radio, one that As election season ramps up, candidates are on our treatment of victims.” each of criminal trespass for unlawfully entering matched the microphone stolen from the bus, filing for elected office. Among them is Natch His efforts to improve system include expand- a parked school bus on Riverside Drive on the wrote Barnum. Greyes, Littleton police prosecutor, who is run- ing local law enforcement outreach to organiza- Cyan night of May 22, stealing a microphone inside, Three days later, on May 26, Littleton po- ning for the office of the Grafton County attor- tions that provide services to victims of domes- and damaging the bus by setting off a fire ex- lice were called to a domestic disturbance at 35 ney. tic and sexual violence in order to reach better Magenta tinguisher in the bus that caused its owner, W. Crane St., where they found Raymond among After nearly nine years as Grafton County at- outcomes as well as testifying in front of the W. Berry Transportation, to have to pay for the four people yelling at each other in a parking lot, torney, Lara Saffo is not seeking reelection. New Hampshire Legislature in support of bills cleanup. said Barnum. Greyes, who formally declared his candidacy which became laws that now give law enforce- In addition, Raymond faces a Class A misde- “In an effort to control the situation, Officer ment better tools to combat human traffickers, this week, has been prosecutor for Littleton, as Yellow Black meanor of criminal mischief for damaging Donahue took Jesse Raymond into custody, well as for the town of Sugar Hill, for four years, See News Briefs, Page 16

NOW OPEN! Independent Living Assisted Living MemorMemoryMem y Care SCHEDULE YOUR TOUR TODAY. FIND YOUR Carefree Living PLACE

INDEPENDENT LIVING at

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Whitefield, NH 603.837.3500 SummitbyMorrison.org A8

8 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018 Walking Tall: LHS Seniors Graduate In Morning, Help Crusaders To Title In Afternoon

“It’s a great feeling to go out on a win,” firepower. Sophomore shortstop Danny Kub- first (two on, one out) and third (bases loaded, BY PAUL HAYES Walker said. “I’m really thrilled right now.” kowski went 3-for-3, the go-ahead RBI two outs) and allowed his only run in the fifth, Staff Writer It was a perfect ending for Littleton’s six se- in the second, and scored twice to lead when Greg Jablonski hit a leadoff triple and niors, including Walker, who started as sopho- Littleton. scored on a Josh Mastin to make it 2-1. MANCHESTER — Derek Walker received mores on the 2016 championship team. A standout in soccer and basketball, Kub- “His was phenomenal today, he was his diploma in the morning. Those baseball-focused seniors — Jacob kowski made big strides in his second baseball painting the corners, I think [Newmarket] had He raised a trophy in the afternoon. Allaire, Lucas Bray, Brody Fillion, Scott Rid- season. one person square it up,” said coach Bray. “He In his final high school outing, Walker lon, Quintin Ross and Walker — have helped “Last year, he had two hits all season. This picked the right day to have the best game of pitched a complete-game two-hitter, leading Littleton go 53-4 over the past three seasons. year, he’s our leading hitter,” said coach Bray. his life.” No. 2 Littleton over No. 4 Newmarket 3-1 in “These six kids, along with their dads, “I give him all the credit in the world, it’s his Littleton added an insurance run in the the Division IV championship at Northeast they’ve been all together playing this sport third sport and he works at it like it’s his fa- sixth, when Kubkowski hit a one-out Delta Dental Stadium on Saturday. since they were five,” said LHS head coach vorite sport.” and later scored from third on a wild , Walker struck out two and walked three, A.J. Bray, Lucas’ father. “To go out this way, Littleton opened scoring in the second as giving the Crusaders a 3-1 cushion entering guiding Littleton (17-2) to its second title in it just doesn’t get much better.” Kubkowski hit an RBI triple (driving in Scott the final . three years, and fourth in 11 finals appearanc- Meanwhile an underclassmen provided the Ridlon from first) and later scored on a , It was a first title for Kubkowski, who had es. putting the Crusaders up 2-0. been runner up three times, twice in soccer Newmarket junior right-hander Josh Mastin (2016, 2017) and once in basketball (2017). ended the second allowing two hits, two walks “It meant a lot to me, it’s the fourth champi- and a balk — also losing two pop-ups in the onship I’ve been in, first win, so I really want- sun — but he recovered to pitch a solid game, ed this a lot,” said Kubkowski. “It’s amazing.” allowing five hits and two walks while also Meanwhile the team’s six seniors exit with striking out two. a diploma in one hand and a second playoff “[Mastin] did a heck of a job, he kept our championship medal in the other. It was a sat- hitters off-balance,” coach Bray said. isfying sendoff. Meanwhile Walker pitched tough. Said coach Bray, “It was as good a day as He snuffed out Newmarket threats in the you possible could ask for.” Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Nick Sanborn, left, Derek Walker and Lucas Bray with the championship trophy after Littleton beat Newmarket 3-1 in the Division IV championship at Northeast Delta Dental Stadium in Manchester on Saturday, June 9, 2018. (Photo by Paul Hayes) A9

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 9

CongratulationsCongratulations PHOTOS BY PAUL HAYES Cyan

LITTLETON CRUSADERS Magenta 2018 NH DIVISION IV STATE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS TOP LEFT: Coach Pete Fillion, Coach Dave Walker, Derek Walker, Justin Santoro, Jacob Allaire, Quintin Ross, Tyler Murro, Nick Sanborn, Lucas Bray, Zach Horne, Cam Meunier, Quinton Eastman, Austin Marquis, Scott Ridlon, Yellow Black Jaxon Edwards, Brody Fillion, Danny Kubkowski, Parker Paradice, Josh Finkle, Coach AJ Bray, Coach Bob Daniels. TOP RIGHT: Winning pitcher Derek Walker celebrates with Scott Ridlon (20) after the final out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Ridlon scores on a Danny Kubkowski RBI triple in the second inning. PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE LITTLETON CRUSADERS Geo. M. Stevens & Son Jax Jr. Cinemas Mountain View Dental Shippee Family Eyecare Insurance Company Main Street, Littleton, NH 8 Clover Lane, Suite #2, Whitefield, Lancaster, NH • 603-788-3561 149 Main Street, Lancaster, NH 603-444-5907 NH St. Johnsbury, VT • 802-748-3536 603-788-2555 www.JaxJrCinemas.com 603-837-9342 www.smilewise.net Trividia Manufacturing Solutions, 240 Dells Road, Littleton, NH Littleton Coin Company 603-444-2911 Inc. 1309 Mt. Eustis Road, Littleton, NH Passumpsic Savings Bank 89 Bridge Street 6 S. Main Street, Lisbon, NH (800) 645-3122 Member FDIC 603-838-6331 Lancaster, NH www.littletoncoin.com Whitefield • Lancaster • Littleton 102 Main Street, Colebrook, NH 603-788-4952 603-837-9591 • 603-788-4715 www.trividiams.com 603-237-4788 Littleton Eye Care Center 603-444-1730 104 Meadow Street, Littleton, NH John S. Grisham DDS, MAGD www.passumpsicbank.com WW Berry’s Transportation 603-444-2592 35 Union Street Company, Inc. www.littletoneyecare.net Porfido’s Market & Deli Littleton, NH 03561 84 Main Street, Littleton, NH 1149 Lancaster Road 603-444-2100 Littleton Regional Healthcare 603-444-6771 Lancaster, NH www.nhsmiles.com 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH (603) 636-6100 603-444-9000 or 800-464-7731 The Caledonian-Record Hunkins & Eaton Insurance Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank www.littletonhealthcare.org The Record & The Orleans Record 93 Main Street, Littleton, NH 190 Federal Street, St. Johnsbury, VT Member FDIC 603-444-3975 MOMS Lancaster 802-748-8121 Woodsville - Littleton - Lisbon 22A North Main Street, Lisbon, NH 244 Main Street, Lancaster, NH 263 Main Street, Littleton, NH Piermont - Plymouth 603-838-6522 - 1-800-427-3975 603-788-2281 603-444-7141 Franconia - Lancaster www.hunkins-eaton.com wwww.moms73.com www.caledonianrecord.com 800-564-2735 A10

10 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018 Cyan LEFT: WMR seniors Brianna Watson, Kaitlyn Nelson, Kylee Bailey, Amaya Dodier hoist the championship plaque for a third consecutive time at Plymouth State University. RIGHT:

Magenta White Mountains Regional players rush to sophomore pitcher Haile Hicks following the final out of the Spartans’ 4-1 Division III championship game win over Belmont at Plym- outh State University on Saturday, June 9, 2018. Hicks had 12 as WMR won its third consecutive championship. (Photo by Arlene Allin) Yellow Black Dynasty!: Spartans Claim D-III Softball Three-Peat and struck out four in a row to end the first BY ARLENE ALLIN two innings. Sports Correspondent With the backstop extended an extra 10-15 feet beyond the high school norm, the catcher had to be MANCHESTER — Hail to the champs! aware as few balls rebounded of it. LaBounty knew All their hard work and dedication paid off on Sat- it. urday morning for the White Mountains Regional “I had to step it up. Anything past me was going to boys when the second-seeded Spartans conquered be an extra two bases at the least.” fourth-ranked Somersworth 5-1. In the process of keeping everything in front of Way back in January when the winter winds were him, LaBounty took multiple hard hits and he used howling, the WMR boys set a goal to play 20 games “right on the money” throws to cut down two run- this spring and finish at Fisher Cat Stadium. Mission ners on with free passes: One to second for the third accomplished. After 31 years, the Spartans are cham- out in the sixth and again in the seventh to cut off a pions again. runner at third. Winning pitcher Braxton Brown called the feeling Another senior, Dylan White was a vacuum clean- amazing. Senior catcher Jacob LaBounty, after three er at third base with four dazzlers in a sprint, scoop long transitional years, called it awesome. Coach and throw that was big league style. White was also Ben Hicks chose satisfying. a factor on offense with a and scoring the even- The Spartan mentor showed the way and credited tual game-winner. First baseman Gunnar Carr dug his team for putting the work in. balls out of the dirt especially early on to get the job “They set their goal and now have learned how done. to win. The boys didn’t panic. They were prepared. Hicks explained, “We played great defense. We They’ve matured. We showed up to play.” took our to them early and to get the bunts Success in the final game started with Brown, the down to put pressure on their defense was huge. Our junior right-hander on the mound, and the small ball seventh and ninth batters scored three of the runs – attack on offense. It also went through Griffin Crane, enough to beat Somersworth.” a junior southpaw, who earned teh save and got a key hit. Brown carried a two-hitter through his 6 ⅔ See Dynasty, Page 17 A11

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 11 N.H. D-III SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS SPARTANS 2018 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

ABOVE: The three-peat White Mountains Regional three-peat Division-III champions. Kneeling, in front from the left are graduates from the night before-Amaya Dodier, Kaitlyn Nelson, Kylee Bailey, Brianna Watson. Standing are Haile Hicks, Madison Bean, Megan Nelson, Mayah Bastian, Aviara Challinor, Lexi Deming, Alyssa Fryman, assistant coach Chris Leavitt, Nicole Gross, Danika Watson, Alicia Gallo, coach Forrest Hicks, Makenzie Treamer, Lily Kenison, scorer Nora Riendeau. PHOTOS BY ARLENE ALLIN AT RIGHT: Spartan seniors Brianna Watson, Kaitlyn Nelson, Kylee Bailey, Amaya Dodier with the three-peat championship plaque. PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES Berlin City Auto Group John S. Grisham DDS, MAGD Littleton Regional Healthcare Passumpsic Savings Bank Shippee Family Eyecare 485 Main Street, Gorham, NH 35 Union Street. Littleton, NH 03561 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH Member FDIC Lancaster, NH • 603-788-3561 (603) 752-6644 • www.berlincity.com 603-444-2100 603-444-9000 or 800-464-7731 Whitefield • Lancaster • Littleton St. Johnsbury, VT • 802-748-3536 Dalton Mountain Motorsports www.nhsmiles.com www.littletonhealthcare.org 603-837-9591 Trividia Manufacturing Solutions, 475 Main Street, Lancaster, NH Hunkins & Eaton Insurance Marshall Insurance Agency 603-788-4715 Inc. 603-788-4991 93 Main Street, Littleton, NH 92 Main Street, Lancaster, NH 603-444-1730 89 Bridge Street, Lancaster, NH 245 Jericho Road, Berlin, NH 603-444-3975 603-788-4657 www.passumpsicbank.com 603-788-4952 603-213-6365 22A North Main Street, Lisbon, NH 324 Main Street, Berlin, NH Schurman Motor Co. www.trividiams.com www.daltonmountainmotorsports.com 603-838-6522 - 1-800-427-3975 603-752-2304 57 Bridge Street WMRHS Booster Club www.hunkins-eaton.com www.marshallinsuranceagency.com Fitch Fuel Co., Inc. Lancaster, NH 127 Regional Road 178 Summer Street, Lancaster, NH Jiffy Mart & Subway MOMS Lancaster (603) 788-4443 Whitefield, NH 603-788-4904 • www.fitchfuelco.com 202 Main Street, Lancaster, NH 244 Main Street, Lancaster, NH www.schurmanmotorco.com WW Berry’s Transportation 603-788-3605 603-788-2281 • wwww.moms73.com Company, Inc. Geo. M. Stevens & Son Insurance Co. www.jiffymart.com The Caledonian-Record 149 Main Street, Lancaster, NH Mountain View Dental The Record & The Orleans Record 1149 Lancaster Road, Lancaster, NH 603-788-2555 Littleton Coin Company 8 Clover Lane, Suite #2 Whitefield, NH 190 Federal Street (603) 636-6100 240 Dells Road, Littleton, NH 1309 Mt. Eustis Road, Littleton, NH (603) 837-9342 St. Johnsbury, VT Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank 603-444-2911 (800) 645-3122 www.smilewise.net 802-748-8121 Member FDIC 6 S. Main Street, Lisbon, NH www.littletoncoin.com North Country Motor Sales, Inc. 263 Main Street Woodsville - Littleton - Lisbon 603-838-6331 Littleton Eye Care Center 29 Middle Street, Lancaster, NH Littleton, NH Piermont - Plymouth 102 Main Street, Colebrook, NH 104 Meadow Street, Littleton, NH (603) 788-2311 603-444-7141 Franconia - Lancaster 603-237-4788 603-444-2592 • www.littletoneyecare.net www.ncfordinc.com www.caledonianrecord.com 800-564-2735 A12

12 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018 Cyan Braxton Brown, center, and teammates run a victory lap after White Mountains beat Somersworth, 5-1, to win the Division III championship at Northeast Delta

Magenta Dental Stadium in Manchester on Saturday, June 9, 2018. It was the Spartans first title in 31 years. (Photo by Paul Hayes) Spartans, At Last: After 31 Years, WMR Baseball Returns To Glory Yellow Black on the mound, and the small ball attack on offense. It also went through BY ARLENE ALLIN Griffin Crane, a junior southpaw, who earned teh save and got a key hit. Sports Correspondent Brown carried a two-hitter through his 6 ⅔ innings and struck out four in a row to end the first two innings. MANCHESTER — Hail to the champs! With the backstop extended an extra 10-15 feet beyond the high All their hard work and dedication paid off on Saturday morning for school norm, the catcher had to be aware as few balls rebounded of it. the White Mountains Regional boys when the second-seeded Spartans LaBounty knew it. conquered fourth-ranked Somersworth 5-1. “I had to step it up. Anything past me was going to be an extra two Way back in January when the winter winds were howling, the bases at the least.” WMR boys set a goal to play 20 games this spring and finish at Fisher In the process of keeping everything in front of him, LaBounty took Cat Stadium. Mission accomplished. After 31 years, the Spartans are multiple hard hits and he used “right on the money” throws to cut down champions again. two runners on with free passes: One to second for the third out in the Winning pitcher Braxton Brown called the feeling amazing. Senior sixth and again in the seventh to cut off a runner at third. catcher Jacob LaBounty, after three long transitional years, called it Another senior, Dylan White was a vacuum cleaner at third base with awesome. Coach Ben Hicks chose satisfying. four dazzlers in a sprint, scoop and throw that was big league style. The Spartan mentor showed the way and credited his team for put- White was also a factor on offense with a bunt and scoring the eventual ting the work in. game-winner. First baseman Gunnar Carr dug balls out of the dirt espe- “They set their goal and now have learned how to win. The boys cially early on to get the job done. didn’t panic. They were prepared. They’ve matured. We showed up to Hicks explained, “We played great defense. We took our small ball play.” to them early and to get the bunts down to put pressure on their de- Success in the final game started with Brown, the junior right-hander fense was huge. Our seventh and ninth batters scored three of the runs – enough to beat Somersworth.” WMR took the lead in the second. Buddy Lachance sent a base hit zinging down the third-base line and White dropped a bunt with two out before Crane (2-for-4) smoked a triple deep to center field. The Hilltoppers came back with an unearned run and Nicholas Dale- sio scored it to tighten the score to 2-1 into the fourth. Connor Bosse at second made a backhanded stop on the run to stall the Toppers and Jack Curtis chased down a twister popup in the fourth. The inning that sealed the championship was the fifth. Brown led off with a single and LaBounty sacrifice bunted him over. The fifth and sixth strikeouts for the Toppers pair of put the Spartans at their Griffin Crane, right, and Jacob LaBounty celebrate the best again. Hicks offered, “The very last thing we do at every single practice is final out as White Mountains wins the Division III champi- onship on Saturday, June 9, 2018. (Photo by Paul Hayes) See At Last, Page 17 A13

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 13 N.H. D-III BASEBALL CHAMPIONS SPARTANS 2018 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black The White Mountains Regional boys are the Division III baseball champions. Kneeling, in front are TOP: The champs greet fans led by Griffin Braxton Brown, Griffin Crane, Elijah Ratliff, Riley Corrigan. Standing are assistant coaches Steve Welch Crane and Gunnar Carr. and Alex Garneau, Parker Valdez, Gunnar Carr, Jacob LaBounty, Cody Berube, Dylan White, Buddy BOTTOM: WMR seniors Dylan White, Lachance, Jack Curtis, Connor Bosse, Forrest Pribbernow, Braydon White, assistant coach Stetson Hicks, Jacob LaBounty, Elijah Ratliff raise the coach Ben Hicks. PHOTOS BY ARLENE ALLIN championship plaque. PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES Berlin City Auto Group Hunkins & Eaton Insurance Marshall Insurance Agency Shippee Family Eyecare 485 Main Street, Gorham, NH 93 Main Street, Littleton, NH 92 Main Street, Lancaster, NH Lancaster, NH • 603-788-3561 (603) 752-6644 603-444-3975 603-788-4657 St. Johnsbury, VT • 802-748-3536 324 Main Street, Berlin, NH www.berlincity.com 22A North Main Street, Lisbon, NH The Caledonian-Record 603-838-6522 - 1-800-427-3975 603-752-2304 Dalton Mountain Motorsports www.marshallinsuranceagency.com The Record & The Orleans Record 475 Main Street, Lancaster, NH www.hunkins-eaton.com 190 Federal Street, St. Johnsbury, VT 603-788-4991 Jiffy Mart & Subway MOMS Lancaster 802-748-8121 245 Jericho Road, Berlin, NH 202 Main Street, Lancaster, NH 244 Main Street, Lancaster, NH 263 Main Street, Littleton, NH 603-213-6365 603-788-3605 603-788-2281 603-444-7141 www.daltonmountainmotorsports.com www.jiffymart.com wwww.moms73.com www.caledonianrecord.com Fitch Fuel Co., Inc. Chad LaBounty Plumbing & Heating Mountain View Dental Trividia Manufacturing Solutions, Inc. 178 Summer Street, Lancaster, NH 130 Stebbins Hill Road 8 Clover Lane, Suite #2 Whitefield, NH 89 Bridge Street, Lancaster, NH 603-788-4904 Lancaster, NH (603) 837-9342 • www.smilewise.net 603-788-4952 www.fitchfuelco.com 603-631-6626 North Country Motor Sales, Inc. www.trividiams.com Geo. M. Stevens & Son Insurance Co. 29 Middle Street, Lancaster, NH Littleton Coin Company (603) 788-2311 WMRHS Booster Club 149 Main Street, Lancaster, NH 1309 Mt. Eustis Road, Littleton, NH 127 Regional Road, Whitefield, NH 603-788-2555 www.ncfordinc.com (800) 645-3122 WW Berry’s Transportation Company, Inc. 240 Dells Road, Littleton, NH www.littletoncoin.com Passumpsic Savings Bank 603-444-2911 Member FDIC 1149 Lancaster Road 6 S. Main Street, Lisbon, NH Littleton Eye Care Center Whitefield • Lancaster • Littleton Lancaster, NH 603-838-6331 104 Meadow Street, Littleton, NH 603-837-9591 • 603-788-4715 (603) 636-6100 102 Main Street, Colebrook, NH 603-444-2592 603-444-1730 Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank 603-237-4788 www.littletoneyecare.net www.passumpsicbank.com Member FDIC John S. Grisham DDS, MAGD Littleton Regional Healthcare Schurman Motor Co. Woodsville - Littleton - Lisbon 35 Union Street. Littleton, NH 03561 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 57 Bridge Street, Lancaster, NH Piermont - Plymouth 603-444-2100 603-444-9000 or 800-464-7731 (603) 788-4443 Franconia - Lancaster www.nhsmiles.com www.littletonhealthcare.org www.schurmanmotorco.com 800-564-2735 A14

14 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018 Obituaries William Patrick Sullivan Sullivan. found ways to make them feel special, especially in her frequent William Patrick Sullivan, 61, of North Hampton, N.H., passed Friends and associates are invited to a Celebration of Life on phone communications. Her service to community needs and away peacefully on Monday, June 4, 2018, at home surrounded Saturday, June 16, 2018, from 12 to 3 p.m. at the Hampton Vi- ministries was taken very seriously and exercised with excep- by family after a courageous 2-year battle with stage 4 brain sion Center, 865 Lafayette Road, Hampton. Burial will be pri- tional dedication. cancer. Sully was born on June 2, 1957, in Gilman, Vt., a son of vate. Assistance with arrangements is by the Remick & Gendron The Sisters wish to express much gratitude to the staff at the late William T. and Patricia A. (Boyle) Sullivan. Funeral Home – Crematory, Hampton. In lieu of flowers, take Mount Sacred Heart, Lafayette Center, and Holy Cross Health Sully was raised in Gilman and graduated from Concord High that special someone and explore the World with them OR give Care Center for their many kindnesses to Sr. Agnes throughout School of Concord, Vt. He had worked and lived in Oregon to the Sherpa Family Fund - Global Giving www.globalgiving. her years in Littleton, Franconia, and Manchester. May you all and Virginia before relocating to New org/projects/sherpa-family-fund. know the blessings of true dedication to the infirm and aging Hampshire where he took a position as Please visit www.RemickGendron.com to view Sully’s me- among us. Innkeeper at the Franconia Inn in Fran- morial website, to sign his tribute wall and for directions. Prayer Service while receiving the body at Mount Sacred conia Notch. While at the inn, he met Heart Chapel on Monday, June 11, at 4 p.m. Viewing hours be- Elizabeth Ann Rockwell and they were Sister Agnes Plante ginning at 6 to 7:30 p.m. married in July 1988. He and Liz moved Sister Agnes Plante (St. Jude), FCSCJ, of Mount Sacred Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. on to the Seacoast in 1993 and opened Heart Provincial House, Littleton, N.H., passed away suddenly Tuesday, June 12, 2018, at Mount Sacred Heart Chapel with Hampton Vision Center, a business he at Catholic Medical Center in Manchester, N.H., on Saturday, Very Rev. Mark Dollard presiding. Burial will follow at 2:30 continued to operate until falling ill. June 9, 2018. She had resided at the Holy Cross Health Care p.m. in St. Mary Cemetery in Newport, Vt. Sully enjoyed hiking in the White Center, since 2015. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Daughters Mountains and fly-fishing in British Co- Sister Agnes was born in Nashua, N.H., on Jan. 20, 1923. of the Charity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, 226 Grove Street, lumbia in addition to being an accom- William Sullivan She entered the Congregation of the Daughters of the Charity Littleton, NH 03561. plished photographer. He loved to travel and he and Liz had of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (FCSCJ) in To share memories and condolences go to www.RossFuneral.com. visited many places around the globe including a hike to the Mt. Colebrook, N.H., in 1951 and professed Everest Base Camp. her vows on July 18, 1953. Her missions Robert “Bob” M. Schoff In addition to Liz, his wife of 30 years, Sully is survived by included teaching and school adminis- Robert “Bob” M. Schoff , 83, of Ashford, Conn., passed away his sister, Gayle MacDonald and her husband, Stephen of North tration in Champlain and Morrisonville, Sunday June 3, 2018, at Johnson Memorial Hospital. He was Danville, Vt., his sister-in-law, Joann Sullivan of Waterford, N.Y.; and Colebrook, N.H. From 1977 born on Dec. 20, 1934, in Woodsville, N.H., to Haines K. & Vt., his nieces and nephews, Tammi Cady, Troy Sullivan, Rob to 1993 she was a bookkeeper for in the Phyllis M. (Bailey) Schoff. Cyan Briggs and Kimmie Augeri, and many cousins. Bishop’s Fund Office - Diocese of Burl- Bob graduated from Woodsville High in 1952. He attended He was predeceased by his parents and his brother, Timothy ington, Vt. In 1993, Sister Agnes joined SNHU and graduated from Coyne Elec-

Magenta the Mount Sacred Heart community in trical School in Boston MA. He worked Littleton, N.H., and became Provincial at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in E Hart- Archivist until 2015, when in her declin- ford, Conn., as an Electronic Tech & ing health, she moved to the Lafayette Sister Agnes Plante Engineering Aide for his entire career.

Yellow Black Center in Franconia, N.H., for several months. In December Bob was also a volunteer fireman at 2015, Sister Agnes moved to Holy Cross Health Care Center in Vernon Fire Department for many years, Manchester, N.H., where she resided until this month. known by many as “Scuffy.” Sister Agnes is survived by many nieces and nephews, and her Always known as a dedicated loyal Sisters in religion. She was predeceased by her parents and her Hartford Whalers & Boston Bruins fan, siblings: Eugene and Alma Plante; Madeleine Trombly, Margue- along with a serious interest in trains, rite Mulligan, Gabrielle Burpee, Camille Bouchard, Jeannette that took him on many rail travel trips. Lizotte, Noel Plante, and Ernest Plante. Bob was an avid wildlife enthusiast, Robert Schoff Sister Agnes was dear to her family, her colleagues in school his motto “Any excuse to be outside.” and work environments, and her religious family. She had A dear friend once wrote, “work and achievement was his multi-facetted artistic talents, from painting landscapes to creat- pleasure and being in the outdoors was his love.” Best known ing greeting cards on her computer. Sister Agnes had a keen ap- as, “A Trail Worker Extraordinaire” in which he showed his preciation for the arts – good music, visual arts, and indoor gar- dedication for over thirty years volunteering for the following dening. She deeply treasured her family and friends and always organizations: Connecticut Section of Green Mountain Club, CT Appala- chian Mountain Club, CT Forest & Parks Assn, Goodwin For- EEliminatesliminates high est, Geneva Point, Lakes Region NH, Northern CT Land Trust, Providence & Worcester Rail Club, Joshua Trust, CT Trails Day heaheatingting bills.bills. Events, and Connecticut Audubon. Up ttoo $ * Bob is survived by his two sisters: Barbara Dickerman of 2500 Boscawen, N.H., and Ruth Pratt (Dave) of Saxtons River, Vt., IInstantnstant RRebateebate and his beloved nieces and nephews: Sheila, Rick, Liz, Jackie, TThehe Classic EEdgedge is the perperfectffeect ccombinationombination Dee, Art, Marilyn, Diane, Vic, Darlene, Paul, Philip, Chad along of pperformanceerformance and valuevalue with 25 grandnieces and grandnephews. He was predeceased by his two sisters, Kathyrn E. Maurer • Easy ttoo operateoperate and easy ttoo maintainmaintain and Judith Gero. • EPEPA-Certified,PAA-Certified, clean-burningclean-burning A Funeral Service will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 12, 2018, • SStainlesstainless modelsmodels available,available, ask about our TTitaniumitanium SSerieseries at Potter Funeral Home 456 Jackson Street (Rt 195) Willimantic, CT followed by a burial at Westford Hill Cemetery Ashford, CT. APPALACHIAN In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to: Vernon Fire Department Vernon, CT or SUPPLY Connecticut Forest & Park Assoc 16 Meriden Road Rockfall, Littleton, NH • 603-444-6336 St. Johnsbury, Vt. • 802-748-4513 OOutdoorutdoorrW WoWWoodood FurnaceFurnace CT 06481 For an online memorial guestbook, please visit www.potter- *Instant rebate of $2,500 off of select in-stock Central Boiler outdoor furnace models, available at participating dealers only. Savings shown is on an E-Classic 1450 model. See CentralBoiler.comCentralBoilerr..com funeralhome.com. dealer for details. 16-3011 A15

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 15 Cyan

Graduation Scenes Magenta TOP RIGHT: North Country Charter Academy held its 14th graduation cer- emony, June 4 at the historic Littleton Opera House in Littleton, N.H. Pic- tured from left in the front row are Elizabeth Stinson, Lauralee Driscoll, Bonnie Ballentine, Makala Leach, Jamie Eathrone, Alexa Bourque, Carley Yellow Black Calaio and Lauren Ainsley. In the second row, from left, are Rylee Cote, Zachary Corliss, Matthew Ellis, Michael Dobrowski, Jared Gagnon, Camer- on Knowles, Derek Rogers, Jacob Comeau and Alexander Phelps. The third row, from left, has Matthew Thornton , Joshua Guay, Ned Smith and Nicho- las Paye. The three standing in the back are, Lucas Poole, left, Justin Houle, center, and Brandon White. (Courtesy Photo). LOWER RIGHT: Expressing a mix of emotions, Mariko Aldrich-Holmes laughs while wiping away tears during the Class of 2018 graduation at Lisbon Regional School on Sunday, June 10, 2018. (Photo by Paul Hayes). LOWER LEFT: Samuel Call and Reilly MacKillop make their way to the stage. (Photo by Robert Blechl). TOP LEFT: Littleton graduates Darcy Horne, left, and Kayleigh Hartshorn. (Photo by Robert Blechl)

RA EB TI L N E G C K&K Brooks & Sons FIREWOOD 603-444-0345 Established 1901 3 Feel The Heat 0 RS Y EA A16

16 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018

News Briefs New Hampshire. fact that the 2nd district definitely leans Continued from Page 7 Democratic Rep. She said the issues she is focusing on Democrat,” Levesque said. said Greyes. Annie Kuster seeks include getting care for New Hampshire Levenson, 60, of Hopkinton, was one He said he also has supported efforts to allow addicts to get fourth term in office veterans, expanding economic devel- of the doctors behind a whistleblower the help they need before they commit more serious crimes by opment in rural parts of the state and complaint about care at New Hamp- continuing progress on combatting the shire’s only veterans’ hospital last expanding drug courts to the misdemeanor level and he has fought CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Demo- to allow veterans suffering from PTSD and other service-related opioid crisis. Kuster co-founded and year. He accused Kuster, whom he ap- cratic Rep. Annie Kuster told supporters serves as co-chair of the bipartisan Her- proached about the issue, of being slow ailments to connect to Veterans Administration services and in- on Tuesday that she will seek re-elec- corporate those services into the local court structure. oin Task Force in Congress. to act on it. Levenson later went to The tion to a fourth term in Congress to help Four Republicans are seeking the 2nd Boston Globe, which published a report “As county attorney, I could do more to improve the outcomes restore decency, integrity and opportu- for those involved in the justice system,” said Greyes. “I could District seat. They are Robert Burns; about substandard conditions and treat- nity as American values. Stewart Levenson; Jay Mercer; and Ste- ment at the Manchester Veterans Affairs help more people, promote fairer laws, and work for better jus- Kuster, who is running unopposed tice.” ven Negron. Libertarian candidate Tom Medical Center. in the primary, made her official bid Alciere also filed. The filing period ends Kuster, a member of the House Com- Other ideas for the office include advocating for more progres- for another term representing the 2nd sive ideas, like the idea of misdemeanor drug courts that, similar Friday. mittee on Veterans Affairs, said Tuesday District at the Statehouse before more Neil Levesque, executive director of she stood by her record, and that she has to the county drug court, would enable non-violent drug offenders than 100 supporters. Dozens of people at the district court level to enter treatment. the New Hampshire Institute of Politics, protected the rights of whistleblowers to chanted “Annie” as she walked down said that for any of the candidates to make sure issues that are brought up are Additional plans by Greyes, who is also the current prosecution the hallway to the Secretary of State’s representative for Littleton’s mental health court, are to expand beat the incumbent, they would need to heard. office, where she signed her re-election overcome several obstacles, including She also said that she was one of just the mental health court for veterans across the county and to de- documents. velop a more collaborative relationship between the office of the financial. two Democrats to co-sponsor the VA During a rally outside the Statehouse, Levesque said Kuster is a proven Mission Act, which was signed into law county attorney and law enforcement agencies. she spoke about the opioid epidemic, Greyes graduated from the William and Mary Law School in fundraiser, and a Republican candidate by Trump last week. The bill provides veteran rights, affordable health care, would need to generate enough resourc- special eligibility for community care Williamsburg, Va. During that time, he was also an intern for the voter suppression and protecting sexual Federal Bureau of Investigation. es to challenge her. to veterans in states without a full-ser- assault victims. The political analyst also said Presi- vice veterans’ hospital, including New In 2013, he was sworn in as an attorney, and in July 2014, was “I’m seeking re-election because hired as Littleton police prosecutor. dent Donald Trump could have a neg- Hampshire. America needs our help now more than ative impact on her opponents because The primary is on Tuesday, Sept. 11. Prior to Littleton, he worked at the office of the N.H. attorney ever,” Kuster told the crowd. “Let’s Cyan it may bring more Democratic voters to ———— general. focus on restoring integrity, clearly in In 2016, Greyes, a Democrat, ran unsuccessfully against Saffo, the polls. Sign up for “Politics in Focus,” a short supply.” “I think it is very likely that Con- weekly newsletter showcasing the AP’s Magenta also Democrat, as a Republican write-in candidate. Kuster said she has worked with both He will appear on the 2018 election ballot for county attorney gresswoman Kuster will win re-elec- best political reporting from around the Republicans and Democrats in Con- tion based upon some of the factors like country leading up to the midterm elec- as a Democrat. gress to advance policies important to In recent weeks, he said he’s been making the rounds and fundraising, name recognition, and the tions: http://apne.ws/3Gzcraw

Yellow Black speaking with the voters who supported him in 2016 and intro- ducing himself to new voters across Grafton County. “I look forward to the campaign,” said Greyes. gency dispatcher to coach her on how to perform CPR during a “Coach me through it, please,” she replies. The window for filing for candidacy began Tuesday and ends 911 call as she and others desperately struggle in vain to save the Neither her voice nor others heard on the call are identified. June 15. life of Olympic skier Bode Miller’s 19-month-old daughter after “I have a small pulse. I have a small pulse,” a man says urgently As of Friday, no other candidate had filed to run for Grafton the toddler fell into a swimming pool. at one point. County attorney. “Yes, hurry. HURRY,” the woman shouts at the beginning of “I need an oxygen machine here. Like now,” he adds. Several weeks ago, Saffo made the announcement to her staff the call released Tuesday. “Ok. They’re coming as fast as they can,” the dispatcher replies that she will not seek reelection and informed the county commis- Asked by a male dispatcher what the emergency is, she tells as he continues to give instructions. sion of her decision last week. him a 19-month-old girl fell into a backyard pool, is not breathing “Come on, Emmy. Come on baby girl,” the woman pleads. and has no pulse. As the minutes tick off, the man swears as he asks where the Call Reveals Frantic Effort “We don’t know,” the woman, who sounds near tears, replies ambulance is. when asked how long the girl was in the water. “They’re on their way. They’ve been on their way for several To Save Bode Miller’s Daughter “Are you doing CPR or do you need me to coach you through minutes. Ok? They’re just about there, they’ right there on the it?,” he asks. street,” he says shortly before emergency sirens are heard. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A woman frantically asks an emer- Paramedics continued to try to revive the girl as they rushed her See News Briefs, Page 23 TRACK SIDE NO SALES TAX FARM & GARDEN CENTER, LLC. 51 COTTAGE STREET, LITTLETON, NH Great Prices Care-a-VanCare-a--VVVaaan TransportationTTrransspportattiioion ServiceSSeervviice

“Get your Backside to Trackside” FREE scheduled rid 7:30am–5:30pm, RABBIT PELLETS Monday–Friday. If you need transport $ WRRU IURP /5+ RU \RX    1.00 OFF please call 800-499-0 50-LB BAG Stop in for all your pet supplies! Est. 1895 – New Hampshire’s Oldest 18-Hole Golf Course. Rt. 2 & 115A, Jefferson, NH • 603-586-7777 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 | 603.444.9000 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-1 • 603-444-6518 littletonhealthcare.org A17

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 17

The Divison III White Mountains Regional baseball team won its first title in 31 years while the Spartan girls earned the championship three-peat in softball on Saturday. In front are Jacob LaBounty, Kaitlyn Nelson and Amaya Dodier. Kneeling from left are Aviara Challinor, Nicole Gross, Megan Nelson, Mayah Bastian, Kylee Bailey, Haile Hicks, Maddie Bean, Brianna Watson, Lexi Deming, Alicia Gallo, Alyssa Fryman, Lily Kenison, Danika Watson, Nora Riendeau and Makenzie Treamer. Standing are assistant coaches Chris Leavitt and Steve Welch, Connor Bosse, Forrest Pribbernow, Jack Curtis, Elijah Ratliff, Dylan White, Griffin Crane, Brayden White, Buddy Lachance, Riley Corrigan, Gunnar Carr, Braxton Brown, Cody Berube, Parker Valdez, assistant coaches Stetson Hicks, Alex Garneau and coaches Ben Hicks and Forrest Hicks. (Photo by Arlene Allin) more my favorite because I want to pitch in RBI and Bosse smashed a double to the the leader is Crane. “Not only does he college.” gap in center that knocked in two for throw strikes and hit, he runs like a ga- At Last Dynasty Cyan Continued from Page 12 Hicks always says, solid pitching, time- Continued from Page 10 the 5-1 lead. zelle.” ly hits is what’s needed. Do not overlook Still there were six outs to go in the In a bit of irony, Connor Bosse’s two-out, two-strike pitches and what we’re aggressive baserunning and the leader is WMR took the lead in the second. warm sun and with two out, Brown dad, Dwayne, was the catcher for the Magenta going to do. We’ve taken thousands of Crane. “Not only does he throw strikes and Buddy Lachance sent a base hit zing- walked two in a row. The pitching 1987 title season when they were seed- swings to be prepared.” hit, he runs like a gazelle.” ing down the third-base line and White switch brought Crane from center field ed 11th in Class M and Curtis’ mom With two out and two on, Lachance lined In a bit of irony, Connor Bosse’s dad, dropped a bunt with two out before where he had pulled in the first out that was the scorekeeper. Coach Hicks was a second hit into left field for an RBI and Dwayne, was the catcher for the 1987 title Crane (2-for-4) smoked a triple deep to frame and he closed that sixth inning there as a kid and was inspired by the Yellow Black Bosse smashed a double to the gap in center season when they were seeded 11th in Class center field. with four pitches. whole championship atmosphere. that knocked in two for the 5-1 lead. M and Curtis’ mom was the scorekeeper. The Hilltoppers came back with an The seventh wasn’t quite as easy “I hope all these kids here today Still there were six outs to go in the warm Coach Hicks was there as a kid and was unearned run and Nicholas Dalesio after the first batter was hit and the learn to love the game as I did from sun and with two out, Brown walked two in inspired by the championship atmosphere. scored it to tighten the score to 2-1 into second singled. The pressure was in- a that championship experience,” he a row. The pitching switch brought Crane “I hope all these kids here today learn to the fourth. Connor Bosse at second tense and Crane delivered. The last two said, before he was dowsed on the back from center field where he had pulled in the love the game as I did from a that champi- made a backhanded stop on the run to strikeouts closed the door. Spartans ev- with ice water by a grateful team. first out that frame and he closed that sixth onship experience,” he said, before he was stall the Toppers and Jack Curtis chased erywhere jumped for joy. Hicks took over the WMR baseball inning with four pitches. dowsed on the back with ice water by a down a twister popup in the fourth. Later Crane gave his thoughts at the team after a five-loss start last season The seventh wasn’t quite as easy after the grateful team. The inning that sealed the champi- time. “I knew I had a job to do. My and for only the second time in the first batter was hit and the second singled. Hicks took over the WMR baseball team onship was the fifth. Brown led off with teammate had pitched a really great school’s history, the WMR (18-2) boys The pressure was intense and Crane deliv- after a five-loss start last season and for only a single and LaBounty sacrifice bunted game and I wanted to close as best I won the D-III baseball championship. ered. The last two strikeouts closed the door. the second time in school history, the WMR him over. The fifth and sixth strikeouts could. I was using the off speed pitches Hicks called the outcome humbling. Spartans everywhere jumped for joy. (18-2) boys won the D-III baseball champi- for the Toppers pair of pitchers put the to keep them off balance.” Most of the team will return. Gradu- Later Crane gave his thoughts at the time. onship. Hicks called the outcome humbling. Spartans at their best again. It was Brown second championship ation the night before the finals claimed “I knew I had a job to do. My teammate had Most of the team will return. Graduation Hicks offered, “The very last thing this school year, as he won the D-III in- LaBounty, Dylan White and Elijah pitched a really great game and I wanted the night before the finals claimed LaBoun- we do at every single practice is two- dividual golf title too. “I think baseball Ratliff. to close as best I could. I was using the off ty, Dylan White and Elijah Ratliff. out, two-strike pitches and what we’re is a little bit more my favorite because I The fire trucks and emergency vehi- speed pitches to keep them off balance.” The fire trucks and emergency vehicles going to do. We’ve taken thousands of want to pitch in college.” cles hailed the return of the champions It was Brown second championship this hailed the return of the champions on Sat- swings to be prepared.” Hicks always says, solid pitching, on Saturday afternoon from the Twin school year, as he won the D-III individual urday afternoon from the Twin Mountain With two out and two on, Lachance timely hits is what’s needed. Do not Mountain town line through to Lan- golf title too. “I think baseball is a little bit town line through to Lancaster. lined a second hit into left field for an overlook aggressive baserunning and caster.

Summer Sale All RVs In Stock On Sale! OPEN: MON-FRI 8-5, SAT 9-3 Tax Largest Selection of ON-SITE Free PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Arlene FINANCING NH! For All RV’s • Bargain Hunters • Collectibles for your unwavering support C.H. DANA R.V. Sales & Service of WMRHS athletics and • Weekend Browser • Gifts & Crafts A Family Tradition Since 1955 • www.chdanarv.com FRIDAY 1-4 • SATURDAY 8-4 • SUNDAY 8-1 628 Woodsville Rd. • Monroe, NH 03771 • 603-638-2200 our son, Jacob. Just off I-91, Exit 18, Route 135 South, 15 miles South of St. Johnsbury, VT Photo by Christine Crane Route 3, Twin Mountain | Across from the Police Station From Littleton: I-93N to Exit 44, 15 miles South on Route 135, on right. A18

18 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018

To submit for this calendar 895-2915. http://www.ces.ncsu- [email protected], com, 802-626-5475. http://www. and for event descriptions, visit vt.org. 802-626-5475. http://www.co- cobleighlibrary.org. www.caledonianrecord.com/cal- Star Party at Northern Skies bleighlibrary.org. BIAVT St. Johnsbury Area endar/ Observatory: 8:30-11 p.m., Get Out Free Tai Chi for Fall Preven- Support Group: 1-2:30 p.m., Northern Skies Observatory, 336 Arts & Entertainment In The North Country tion: 12-1 p.m., Concord Health Grace Methodist Church, 36 Friday, Jun 15 Bayley Hazen Road, Peacham. Center, 201 Main Street, Con- Central Street, St Johnsbury. Bill Vinton, [email protected], 802- cord. 802-751-0431. Jess Leal, [email protected], COMMUNITY GIRLS, GUNS & GLORY AT THE COLONIAL 535-8019. http://www.nkaf.org. Art by Lawrence Forbes- 1-877-856-1772. http://biavt.org/ Free Tai Chi for Fall Preven- MUSIC The newly renovated Colo- Wolfe: 3-7 p.m., Piermont Public coping-with-tbi/support-groups. tion: 12-1 p.m., Danville Health DJ & Karaoke: 8 p.m.-12 nial Theatre in Bethlehem will Library, 130 Route 10, Piermont. html. Center, 26 Dedar Lane, Danville. a.m., Fraternal Order of Eagles present Girls, Guns and Glory, Margaret H Ladd, Librarian@ Summer Reading Kick-off 802-751-0431. 2629, 793 Main St, Bethlehem . LIVE! At The Colonial, Satur- piermontlibrary.com, 603 272 with “Libraries Rock with Art by Lawrence Forbes- Charlene Virge, cg_v@roadrun- day, June 16. Tickets are avail- 4967. https://piermontlibrary. Saragail Benjamin’s Rock- Wolfe: 3-7 p.m., Piermont Public ner.com, 603-444-5126. able in advance at Catamount blogspot.com. in’ Rhythms!”: 1-2 p.m., St. Library, 130 Route 10, Piermont. Arts or www.BethlehemColo- Speaker - “Benedict Ar- Johnsbury Athenaeum, 1171 Margaret H Ladd, Librarian@ Saturday, Jun 16 nial.org. nold: Patriot and Traitor?”: Main Street, St. Johnsbury. Adele piermontlibrary.com, 603 272 7-9 p.m., Alumni Hall, 75 Court West-Fisher, awestfisher@st- 4967. https://piermontlibrary. COMMUNITY St., Haverhill Corner. Roger jathenaeum.org, 802-745-1391. blogspot.com. Readers Cafe book discus- a.m.-1 p.m., United Community [email protected], Warren, [email protected], http://www.stjathenaeum.org. Amish Benefit Dinner: sion: 9-10 a.m., Bethlehem Pub- Church, 1325 Main Street, St. 8026842064. 6037872446. http://haverhillhis- Meditation Open House: 6-8 4-7:30 p.m., 1569 Hinman Settler lic Library, 2245 Main St, Beth- Johnsbury. Liz Beatty-Owens, toricalsociety.blogspot.com. p.m., St. Johnsbury Shambhala Road, Brownington. lehem. Laura Clerkin, lclerkin@ [email protected], (802) Monday, Jun 18 ENTERTAINMENT Center, 17 Eastern Ave., (above Bruno Groening - Diaries bethlehemlibrary.org, 603-869- 861-2877. https://www.facebook. Bingo: 6-8:30 p.m., FOE the Star Theatre), St. Johnsbury. of Young People: 4-5:20 p.m., 2409. http://www.bethlehemli- COMMUNITY com/events/186071102226777/. Aerie 2629, 793 Main St, Beth- Caroline Demaio, cdemaio5@ Catamount Arts, 115 Eastern brary.org. Free Tai Chi for Fall Preven- lehem. Charlene Virge, cg_v@ gmail.com, 8027489338. https:// Avenue, St. Johnsbury. Michale Big Garage Sale: 9 a.m.-1 tion: 12-1 p.m., Danville Health Sunday, Jun 17 roadrunner.com, 603-444-5126. st-johnsbury.shambhala.org/. Estar, 8027489545. https://www. p.m., First United Methodist Center, 26 Dedar Lane, Danville. Alzheimer Support Group: Bruno-Groening.org. Church, 16 Pleasant Street, Little- COMMUNITY 802-751-0431. Wednesday, Jun 20 6:30-8 p.m., Littleton Commu- Family Fun Friday: 4-6 ton. Debbie Alberini, debbie75@ Sunday Meditation: 10-11 Summer Concerts in the nity Center, 120 Main Street, p.m., Bandstand Park, Route roadrunner.com, 603-444-6052. a.m., St. Johnsbury Shambhala Park: 7:30-8:30 p.m., Court COMMUNITY Littleton. Wendy Clark, littleton- Cyan 5, Lyndonville. Abby Johnson, Bethlehem Farmers Mar- Center, 17 Eastern Ave., (above House Park, Main St., St. Johns- Summer Reading Activi- [email protected], [email protected], ket: 10 a.m.-12 p.m., WREN the Star Theatre), St. Johnsbury. bury. Susan Gallagher, susgalla- ties at the Athenaeum: 9:30-11 Caroline Demaio, cdemaio5@ [email protected], 18026265836. 603-444-5711. http://Littleton- Magenta 8026265475. http://www.co- Bethlehem, 2011 Main Street, a.m., St. Johnsbury Athenaeum, CommunityCenter.org. bleighlibrary.org. Bethlehem. Ruth Ann Hacking, gmail.com, 8027489338. https:// http://stjohnsburyband.org. 1171 Main Street, St. Johnsbury. Readings in the Gallery: Jam Session: 6-9 p.m., Jam WREN Farm & Food Program st-johnsbury.shambhala.org/. Adele West-Fisher, awestfisher@ Jensen Beach: 7-8 p.m., St. Session, Charleston Elemen- Manager, farmandfood@wren- Danville Band Concert and Tuesday, Jun 19 stjathenaeum.org, 802-745-1391. Johnsbury Athenaeum, 1171 tary Center School Road, East works.org. http://wrenworks.org/ Ice Cream Social: 6:30-7:30 http://www.stjathenaeum.org. Yellow Black COMMUNITY Main Street, St. Johnsbury. Scott Charleston. ANGEL GRAVES, programs/farmers-market/. p.m., Danville Green, Route La Leche League - NVRH: Free Playgroup for Ages 0-5: Davis, sdavis@stjathenaeum. [email protected], 802- March for Medicaid: 10:30 2, Danville. Kathleen Barber, 10 a.m.-12 p.m., NVRH, 3515 9:30-11 a.m., NEKCA Parent org, 18027451393. http://www. Hospital Dr., St. Johnsbury. 802- Child Center, 115 Lincoln Street, stjathenaeum.org. St. Johnsbury. NEKCA Staff, 467-3555. 802-748-3201. Story time: 10:30-11:30 a.m., Thursday, Jun 21 Story time: 10-11 a.m., Co- Cobleigh Public Library, 14 De- bleigh Public Library, 14 Depot pot St., Lyndonville. Abby John- COMMUNITY St., Lyndonville. Abby Johnson, son, abbymjohnson3@gmail. Free Playgroup for Ages 0-5: 9:30-11 a.m., NEKCA Par- ent Child Center, 115 Lincoln Street, St. Johnsbury. NEKCA Staff, 802-748-3201. Beginning Computer Class: 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Cobleigh Pub- Country Inn lic Library, 14 Depot St., Lyn- donville. Cheryl McMahon, & Restaurant [email protected], 802-626-5475. http://www.co- Whether you are celebrating a special occasion, or meeting bleighlibrary.org. family and friends, enjoy classic cuisine and warm hospitality in TOPS 0122 Lyndonville our cozy dining room or intimate library lounge. • Great Food Chapter: 10 a.m., First Con- Adair is the perfect dining choice! gregational Church, 52 Middle • Fair Prices Street, Lyndonville. Open for Dinner Wednesday - Sunday • 5:00 - 8:30 pm Free Tai Chi for Fall Pre- • Shared Appetizers Treat the special man in your life to an vention: 12-1 p.m., Concord American whiskey tasting and 3-course dinner Health Center, 201 Main Street, • Local and Regional Brews Concord. 802-751-0431. on Saturday, June 16, 5:00 - 8:00 pm • Specialty Cocktails Gorham Farmers Market: Historic – 175 Years Old $59.00 per person plus tax and gratuity 3-7 p.m., On the Common, 69 • Live Music on Weekends Make a night of it … $129 per room for 2 – Main Street, Gorham. Ruth Ann See our daily specials and live music calendar online Hacking, WREN Farm & Food includes full breakfast! SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY Rooms « Restaurant « Pub « Events HOURS: WED - THURS – DINNER 4 - 9 PM Program Manager, farmand- FRI - SAT – LUNCH & DINNER 11 AM - 10 PM 80 GUIDER LANE, BETHLEHEM, N.H. [email protected]. http:// 40 Seat Function Room Available SUN – LUNCH & DINNER 11 AM - 9 PM Exit 40 at the junction of I-93 & Route 302 wrenworks.org/programs/farm- 603-444-2600 • ADAIRINN.COM 111 MAIN ST., LITTLETON, NH 03561 •TEL. (603)444-6469 •WWW.THAYERSINN.COM ers-market/. A19

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 19 WEATHERVANE TO HOLD Country Rock Rolls Into Bethlehem On Saturday LOCAL AUDITIONS JUNE 16 The Weathervane Theatre, a profession- The newly renovated Colonial Theatre in Bethlehem will pres- al, equity theatre in Whitefield entering it’s ent Girls, Guns and Glory, LIVE! At The Colonial, Saturday, June 53rd Season, will hold auditions for local 16. community performers for productions of One of Rolling Stones “10 new artists you need to know,” GGG Disney’s The Little Mermaid, Joseph and plays a mix of old school country, early rock ‘n’ roll, blues, and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and country rock. With inspiration from Hank Williams, Johnny Cash Our Town. and Johnny Horton classics, their high-energy stage presence im- Roles are available for youth performers mediately gets people up on their feet and moving. ages 6-18 for the two musicals with roles For over a decade their love for early rock ’n’ roll, true country, available for children and adults in Our raw blues and pretty much any kind of authentic American music Town. Auditions will take place Saturday, branded them quickly as anomalous — and electrifying. Over the June 16th from 9am-Noon at the Grange years they’ve barnstormed far beyond their Boston hometown, Rehearsal Hall, 29 Maple St. in Whitefield. playing honky-tonks, beer joints and more recently concert venues Audition material for youth roles can be throughout the U.S. They’ve amassed a loyal legion of fans along found on weathervanetheatre.org under the the way. The media have noticed too, including Rolling Stone, audition tab. Shows run in alternating Rep which heralds them as a “modern-day Buddy Holly plus Dwight throughout July and August. Individual Re- Yoakam divided by the Mavericks.” hearsal times to be determined in the week Now, in this milestone year, with Girls Guns & Glory record- leading up to opening. Additional rehears- ing for the first time on its own label, the group has channeled all als may be required if cast in children’s it’s experienced into its most personal and, paradoxically, hard- choir for Joseph. Opening and perfor- est-rocking release to date. mance dates can be found on the website. “Love and Protest is the name of the album because its songs Questions can be directed to Co-Artistic explore the emotion of love,” singer, guitarist and songwriter Ward Girls, Guns and Glory will perform live at The Colonial, Saturday, June 16. (Cour- Director, Ethan Paulini at wvartisticteam@ Hayden explains. “And when love is faced with opposition, it’s the gmail.com. protest of that emotion. It’s alpha and omega — love and protest. tesy Photo) There’s a lot of ground to cover between those two extremes.” Tickets are available in advance at Catamount Arts or www. Cyan BethlehemColonial.org. OPEN DAILY Magenta 7am-3pm DINING Our own STONE-GROUND WHOLE GRAIN Pancakes Yellow Black served with our & Pure Maple Product entertainment guide I-93 Exit 38, Route 117 MADE FROM SCRATCH Sugar Hill, N.H. Order Online: CALL 603.444.7141 603-823-5575 Local www.pollyspancakeparlor.com Father’s Day at the 18 State Street – Groveton, NH 603-636-5096 One of Rolling Stone’s Topic of the Town “10 New Artists You Need To Know” Have a special Check Out event, our Our Daily FAMILY RESTAURANT “Where People Modern-day Buddy Holly plus Dwight Yoakam Homemade Never Leave function room Hungry” divided by the Mavericks… —Rolling Stone is available, Breakfast up to 18. & Lunch BRUNCHEON BUFFET or … rent the Specials entire Café, on SUNDAY, JUNE 17 give us a call. 7 AM-1 PM GIRLSGIRLS GUNSGUNS HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 6:30-3:30 to 4:00 • Sun. 6:30-2:00 Scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, homefries, hash browns, baked omeletts, baked pumpkin french toast, baked Vermont ham, baked beans, sausage and milk gravy, & GLORYGLORRYY Advertise corned beef hash, pancakes, biscuits, muffins, fresh fruit, SATURDAY,SAATTURDDAAAYY, JUNEJUUmNE 116,6, 8 pmp coffee, juice and more... DOORS OPEN AATT 7 PM, SERVING BEER & WINE Here ALL FOR ONE LOW PRICE SSpponsored by P&S Equipment Rentalss,, MLK & Companyy,, $ andWWoooddsstock Inn Brewweery Adults 12.99 CALL: $ TICKETS: $15, $18 •Available online at BethlehemColonial.org, Kids 10 & Under 6.99 tickets.catamountarts.org, or The Maia Papaya Cafe, Bethlehem (603) So Take Dad Out For a Great Meal & Happy Father’s Day 444.7141 MAIN ST., LITTLETON • 603-444-6721 2050 MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, NH EwVENT LINE: 603 869 3422 • ww.BethlehemColonial.org A20

20 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018

GET THE BIG DEAL on these and many more at AUTOSAVERIMPORTS.COM

2014 KIA SOUL 2013 KIA RIO EX HATCHBACK STK.#AP263 - 4 CYL., 5 SPEED, FULLY SERVICED, STK.#AP209A - 4 CYL., AUTOMATIC, ALLOYS, A GREAT 1ST CAR! 96,594 MILES FULLY SERVICED, FULL POWER, 88,855 MILES MANAGER SPECIAL: PER PER $ MO $ MO 2014 BMW 320XI ALL-WHEEL DRIVE 93SALE PRICE: 99SALE PRICE: STK.#AP112 - 4 CYL., LEATHER, LOADED, $3,000 BELOW KBB VALUE! 35K MILES $ $ 7,888 8,888 MUST SEE! Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.05% APR for 77 months. Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.59% APR for 84 months. SALE PRICE: SUPER $ CLEAN! 2018 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE G4 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA SV 17,888 STK.#AP256 - 3 CYL., AUTOMATIC, GREAT MPG’S, STK.#AP269 - 4 CYL., AUTO, GREAT MPG’S! LIKE NEW, JUST ARRIVED, MUST SEE! 2,703 MILES BLUETOOTH, FULL POWER, 33,674 MILES PER PER $ MO $ MO $ PER PER 138SALE PRICE: 164SALE PRICE: MO  MO JUST $ $ ARRIVED 13,888 14,888 Payment reflects198 20% cash or trade equity down Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.3% APR for 84 months. Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.3% APR for 84 months. at 4.3% APR for 84 months.

2016 FIAT 500X ALL-WHEEL DRIVE 2012 SUBARU OUTBACK PREMIUM 2013 SUBARU CROSSTREK AWD 2015 SUBARU IMPREZA PREMIUM STK.#AP277 - 4 CYL., AUTO, BLUETOOTH, FULL POWER, STK.#AP280 - 4 CYL., AUTO, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, STK.#AP271 - 4 CYL., AUTO, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, ALLOY STK.#AP278 - 4 CYL., AUTO, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, ALLOYS, WOW!! 15,085 MILES ALLOYS, HEATED SEATS, LOADED, 75,291 MILES WHEELS, FULL POWER, SUNROOF, 91,747 MILES ALLOYS, FULLY LOADED, 27,681 MILES PER PER PER PER $ MO $ MO $ MO $ MO Cyan 174SALE PRICE: 177SALE PRICE: 177SALE PRICE: 198SALE PRICE: $15,888 $14,888 $14,988 $17,888 Magenta Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 3.99% APR for 84 months. Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.3% APR for 77 months. Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.05% APR for 77 months. Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.3% APR for 84 months.

2015 JEEP PATRIOT HIGH ALTITUDE 2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD 2013 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4WD 2015 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE AWD STK.#AP246 - 4 CYL., AUTO, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, ALLOYS, STK.#AP266 - 4 CYL., AUTO, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, STK.#AP257 - V6, AUTOMATIC, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, STK.#AP276 - 4 CYL., AUTO, ALL-WHEEL DRIVE, A/C, Yellow Black FULL POWER, LEATHER, SUNROOF, 33,835 MILES ALLOYS, SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, 48,697 MILES FULL POWER, SUNROOF, LEATHER, DVD, 97K MILES ALLOYS, FULL POWER, LOADED, 42,698 MILES

PER PER PER REAR PER $ MO $ MO $ MO DVD! $ MO

198SALE PRICE: 198SALE PRICE: 207SALE PRICE: 220SALE PRICE: PRICE $17,888 $17,888 $17,488 DROP! $19,888 Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.3% APR for 84 months. Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.3% APR for 84 months. Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.05% APR for 77 months. Payment reflects 20% cash or trade equity down at 4.3% APR for 84 months.

* * * SPECIAL PROMOTION * * *

If you know someone in the market for a used vehicle, send them our way. If they purchase from us, we will send you a check for $250. It’s that easy! Abel Toll Tom Lyons Tim Carbonneau Travis Bailey Aaron Johnson Coty Day Sign up today at autosaverimports.com Owner General Manager Used Vehicle Director Sales Manager Sales Professional Sales Professional Mon-Fri 8am to 6pm Sat 9am to 5pm

NEED FINANCING? WE CAN HELP! 722 Meadow St. • Rte. 302 • Littleton, NH

Pre-owned Superstore 603-836-4449 See more pictures, value your trade and apply for financing at autosaverimports.com Advertised payments available to well qualified buyers with approved credit. Ask about FREE DELIVERY to your home or office! Contact showroom for details. A21

Friday, June 15, 2018 The Record 21

resignation in no way was meant to cause helping individuals and families suffering new agency that will administer it is in place, Drug Court more chaos,” said Stone. “I sincerely apolo- from substance use disorder.” even the transition is not completed by July Continued from Page 5 gize for the stress and confusion this situation Stone said she is confident the new county 1, said Lauer. has caused to them and their recovery.” drug court model will be successful. “There will be no break in service because She said she believes in the core mission She thanked the community for its support On Friday, Linda Lauer, chair of the Graf- Grafton County has committed to bridging and values of the drug treatment court pro- and the county commissioners for their sup- ton County Commission, said, “Jen brought a any gap that occurs and the state has commit- gram and will continue to support its work. port, including the late Ray Burton and for- lot of good things to the drug court.” ted to reimburse us for any expense if we do “I want to apologize to all the current par- mer commissioner Mike Cryans, and said, “I The county commission has made a com- that,” she said. ticipants in the program and assure them my plan to continue my work in our community mitment to continue the drug court until the BUSINESS DIRECTORY

MEADOW LEASING Littleton, NH redesign STORAGE www.redesignnh.com CONTAINER RENTALS Phil & Starcy • Ground Level Annie Sloan Paint & Supplies 20'-40' New Hampshire & Vermont Workshops ✽ Learn to DIY • Office & Storage Insurance Specialists for Home, Auto, Trailers 28'-48' All Recrea�onal Vehicles • Fast & Friendly 1-800-762-7026 • 603-444-7026 106 Main St., Littleton, NH 603-444-7444 Use email and save $’s! [email protected] Let Us Help You With All Your Storage Needs. 603-823-5250 • P.O. Box 909 • Franconia, NH 03580 Cyan

CERTIFIED DOT MEDICAL EXAMS CARPET • RUGS • WOOD Magenta “THE ROAD GOES ON FOREVER” Business TILE & STONE • VINYL MICHAEL SCANLON APRN, NP-C LITTLETON, NH COUNTERTOPS NURSE PRACTITIONER Stunning 7,000 Sq. Ft. Showroom Directory Yellow Black DOORYARDNP, LLC 603-236-9230 Commercial/Residential • Expert Installation Free Design Consultation

2190 Main St., Bethlehem, NH • Phone: 603-869-5880 Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 9-3 • www.thefloorworks.com

CALL Lahout’s Apartments 603-444-7141 Littleton and Bethlehem

$545.00-$785.00 INC. Studio, One Bedrooms, Buying All Metals Two Bedrooms THIS SPACE COULD BE YOURS! Steel • Brass • Copper • Aluminum Heat Included, Mon.-Fri., 7-4 • April thru Nov. Open Sat., 8-Noon Modern, Pet Friendly, Parking 405 S. Main Street, Lisbon, NH 03585 Washer/Dryer Hookup Walking distance to downtown. Phone: 603-838-2860 • www.stockleytrucking.com 603-444-0333 or visit our website: www.lahoutspd.com “Buying Metal Salvage” HARRIS FLOORING INSTALLATION CERAMIIC • CARPET VIINYL • LAMIINATE CUSTOM TIILE SHOWERS 802-376-3706 West Burke,, VT 502 Union Street, Littleton, NH Miichaell Harriiss 603-444-6557 • 800-287-6557 Over 30 Yearss Experiience www.abbottrental.com A22 A1

Friday, June 15, 2018 • 22

Become part of the solution to the driver shortage … Now Hiring Permanent, Full-time MACHINE OPERATORS ***Nights - $14.60*** W.W. Berry’s Transportation is currently seeking Bus Drivers Full Benefits (Trip & Spare with the possibility of becoming a route driver) 2nd shift Monday – Thursday 3:30 p.m. – 2:00 a.m. for the following locations: ***Three day weekends!*** Responsible for the filling and packaging of a variety of quality Activities Assistant products on a fast-paced production line, including set-ups and If you have a pleasant and courteous changeovers. personality, excellent communication Now Hiring Part-time/Per Diem and interpersonal skills, and a genuine PACKAGING OPERATORS ***$10.50 per hour*** interest in working with our senior Great part-time opportunity population, we want to hear from you! Monday – Friday No nights, No weekends! At The Morrison, the Activities Assistant REQUIREMENTS: We are looking for reliable, hard-working individuals to join our Must be at least 21 years old secondary packaging team on a part-time basis. Flexible hours. is key in helping to develop, implement Must have a GOOD driving record You can work as little or as much as you want. Must be able to and manage a comprehensive Activities Must be able to pass a physical exam work standing up for 8-hours and occasionally lift up to 40 pounds. Program designed to meet the social, CDL AND ALL OTHER REQUIRED LICENSES & If you are interested in a career with Trividia Manufacturing Solu- Cyan Cyan spiritual, emotional and intellectual needs tions, please visit our Career page at http://www.trividiams.com/ ENDORSEMENTS contact/careers/ Click on “Apply Now” and select Machine Oper- of our residents. Outings, games, and ALL INTERESTED APPLICANTS, PLEASE CONTACT ator or Packaging Operator. Magenta Magenta daily exercise is just a part of the exciting W.W. Berry’s Transportation All candidates are subject to a criminal background line up; previous experience working in a 1149 Lancaster Rd. – Lancaster, NH 03584 – 603-636-6100 check and drug screen. Must have a high school [email protected] diploma or equivalent and be 18 years or older. health care setting is a plus! Full and All candidates are subject to a pre-employment part time positions available. background check and post offer drug screening. Yellow Black Yellow Black Trividia is a tobacco-free facility. WorkReady NH a Plus! Please Apply in person, or send a Resume to: HR Clerk, The Morrison, 6 Terrace Street, Whitefield, NH 03598, White Mountains School Administrative Unit #35 BETHLEHEM v LAFAYETTE v LANDAFF v LISBON v PROFILE or email to [email protected] … where excellence links living and learning … Social Services Director IMMEDIATE OPENING $8QLTXHRSSRUWXQLW\WRVXSSRUW PROFILE JR/SR HIGH SCHOOL LQGLYLGXDOLW\SULYDF\DXWRQRP\DQG One:One Paraprofessional (RN): Job ID#2947251 GLJQLW\IRUVHQLRUVUHFHLYLQJVNLOOHG UHKDELOLWDWLRQORQJWHUPFDUHUHVSLWH 2018-2019 SCHOOL YEAR OPENINGS DQGHQGRIOLIHFDUH7KH0RUULVRQ LANDAFF BLUE SCHOOL 1XUVLQJ+RPHDILYHVWDUTXDOLW\ Part-time Library Media Specialist: 1.5 hrs/week UDWHGIDFLOLW\LVFXUUHQWO\VHHNLQJD Job ID#2941073 'LUHFWRURI6RFLDO6HUYLFHV LISBON REGIONAL SCHOOL Special Education Paraeducator(4): Job ID#2902423 7KHLGHDOFDQGLGDWHZLOOIRFXVRQD Middle School Girls Soccer Coach: Job ID#2946255 SHUVRQ¶VWRWDOOLYLQJH[SHULHQFHQRW MXVWWKHLUPHGLFDOFDUHXVLQJ PROFILE JR/SR HIGH SCHOOL NQRZOHGJHRIJURXSSURFHVVWREXLOG Special Education Teacher-Grant funded: Job ID#2953398 Line Cooks-All Positions UHVLGHQWVWDIIDQGIDPLO\ Dishwashers LQYROYHPHQW,I\RXVXSSRUW Boys’ Middle School Soccer Coach: Job ID#2923585 Wait Staff & Hostess—AM & PM Boys’ Middle School Assistant Soccer Coach: Bussers– AM & PM HQKDQFHPHQWRIDSRVLWLYHTXDOLW\RI Job ID#2923584 Housekeeping & Laundry OLIHIRUDOOZHZDQWWRKHDUIURP\RX For more information or to apply please go to Maintenance www.SchoolSpring.com and reference the above job ID#’s. Pool Attendants 3OHDVH$SSO\LQSHUVRQRUVHQGD Gift Shop & Front Desk 5HVXPHWR+5&OHUN7KH0RUULVRQ SAU35 7HUUDFH6WUHHW:KLWHILHOG1+ 260 Cottage Street, Suite C Call for an interview 603-745-8000 RUHPDLOWR+5FOHUN#0RUULVRQQKRUJ Littleton, NH 03561 indianheadresort.com 603-444-3925 EOE A23

Friday,FRIDAY, JuneJUNE 15,15, 20182018 TheTHE Record RECORD 23 News Briefs Challenge To New Hampshire Prison Continued from Page 16 Psychiatric Unit Continues

to the hospital, said Capt. Tony Bommarito of the Orange County CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Lawyers for a young New Hamp- Fire Authority, which released the 911 call. shire man say his incarceration in a prison psychiatric unit vi- There have been 13 drownings in Orange County so far this olates a law governing emergency medical treatment, but state year, according to statistics released Tuesday by the agency. Three officials are rebutting that claim. REGISTERED involved children under 5 while other victims were 15 or older. Andrew Butler, 21, of Hollis, was transferred to the prison The fire authority reposted its rules for staying in the wa- in January, several months after he was committed to the state DENTAL ter on its Facebook page Tuesday. Among them are always having psychiatric hospital. State officials say patients can be sent to HYGIENIST adult supervision at pools where children are present, keeping pools prison even if they haven’t been charged with crimes if they behind a barricade that includes a locked gate and knowing CPR. can’t be safely housed at the hospital, but Butler recently filed a Full-time, 32 hrs./wk. Benefits. Miller, who lives in Coto de Caza, is the most decorated male Seeking a team-oriented, petition in federal court challenging the practice. U.S. skier with 33 World Cup wins, two overall titles, four world In their latest filing, Butler’s lawyers argue his transfer from motivated professional to join championships and six Olympic medals, including gold at the 2010 our family practice. a licensed and accredited hospital to the prison violated the Vancouver Games in the super-combined. At the 2014 Sochi games, Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act. But the state Send resume by email to: he was the oldest alpine skier — at age 36 — to win a medal. [email protected] responded that referencing that law is “at best perplexing” be- Since retiring from skiing he’s worked as an NBC sports analyst. cause it mostly deals with ensuring fairness for people without His wife, Morgan, is a professional volleyball player. health insurance. On Tuesday Miller posted a recent photograph of himself holding In a response filed Monday, Butler’s attorneys countered that his blonde-haired daughter, along with the message, “Thank you for the scope and intent of the law is not limited to an individual’s all the love and support.” ability to pay. It also includes guidance on the appropriateness In a previous post he said, “Never in a million years did we think of transfers from one facility to another, wrote attorney Sandra we would experience a pain like this,” adding that Emeline’s love Bloomenthal, and whether or not the new facility is equal to or and spirt would never be forgotten. surpasses the clinical capabilities of the sending facility. Miller and his wife have three other children. “The transfer to the secure psychiatric unit removed (Butler) from a health care delivery system into the corrections system,” she wrote. “When the peti- Cyan tioner’s medical needs were Cyan the most acute, he was sent to

Magenta

Magenta a facility with less resources than the sending facility. An involuntary hospitalization Now had now become an unlawful

Employee incarceration.” Yellow Black Yellow Owned! The state argued, however, Serving Collectors for over 70 years that the new claims based on the emergency treatment law Black don’t remedy deficiencies LCC Recruitment Fair in Butler’s original petition. The state argued that the U.S. District Court should dismiss Butler’s request because he hasn’t exhausted any state remedies. ZŽďĞƌƚ>LJŽŶƐƐƚĂƚĞ͗ At a rally last month, But- ƵƐƚŽŵĞĚĂƌ,ŽŵĞŽŶϭϵцĐƌĞƐ ler’s father, Doug, said his son When: Thursday, June 21, 2018 had no signs of mental illness &ƌŝĚĂLJ͕:ƵŶĞϮϮΛϯWD until he returned last summer ϮϮϯϵŽůĞƐWŽŶĚZŽĂĚ͕tĂůĚĞŶ͕sd 5:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. from a trip to Vermont, where he took hallucinogenic drugs. ^ƵƌƌŽƵŶĚĞĚ Where: Littleton Coin Company Andrew Butler told InDepth- ŽŶϯƐŝĚĞƐďLJ NH.org he became depressed ƚŚĞ^ƚĞĂŵDŝůů 1309 Mt. Eustis Rd., Littleton N.H. 03561 after an injury, losing a college Brook Wildlife Full-time positions: scholarship and then dropping DĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ • Call Center Representative Pre-apply online out of school. He said the hal- ƌĞĂ͕ƚŚŝƐ • Cash Transaction Reconciler (Entry Level) to enter a special lucinations he experienced in ďĞĂƵƟĨƵů • Human Resource Assistant Prize Drawing! Vermont continued when he ĐƵƐƚŽŵ>ŝŶĚĂů • Copywriter returned home, and he was ĐĞĚĂƌŚŽƵƐĞ • Other positions available - see website diagnosed with schizophrenia ŽŶϭϵцĂĐƌĞƐ after police found him running ǁĂƐŚŽŵĞƚŽsĞƌŵŽŶƚƉŚŽƚŽŐƌĂƉŚĞƌZŽďĞƌƚ>LJŽŶƐ͘ ✓ Clean & Friendly Environment ✓ Monday-Friday Work Week in the woods and punching ŶƚƌLJĨŽLJĞƌǁŝƚŚůĂƵŶĚƌLJƌŽŽŵĂŶĚŚĂůĨďĂƚŚ͕ŽƉĞŶ ✓ ✓ Excellent Benefi ts Package Competitive Wages trees in December. ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶǁŝƚŚŝƐůĂŶĚ͕ĚŝŶŝŶŐƌŽŽŵ͕ŚĂƌĚǁŽŽĚŇŽŽƌƐ͕ ƚǁŽŚĞĂƌƚŚƐƚŽŶĞĐĂƐƚŝƌŽŶƐƚŽǀĞƐ͕ĐĂƚŚĞĚƌĂůĐĞŝůŝŶŐƐ͕ Talk directly to current ůŝǀŝŶŐƌŽŽŵǁŝƚŚůŽƚƐŽĨƐƵŶƐŚŝŶĞ͕ǁƌĂƉͲĂƌŽƵŶĚĚĞĐŬŽī Onsite employees and fi nd out why ĚĂLJƌŽŽŵ͕ŵĂƐƚĞƌƐƵŝƚĞǁŝƚŚĚĞĐŬĂĐĐĞƐƐĂŶĚũĞƚƚƵďŝŶ interviews! LCC is a great place to work! ŵĂƐƚĞƌďĂƚŚ͕ůĂƌŐĞŽƉĞŶŐƌĞĂƚƌŽŽŵ͕ĨƵůůďĂƚŚŽŶůŽǁĞƌ ůĞǀĞů͕ŽŶĞͲĐĂƌĂƩĂĐŚĞĚŐĂƌĂŐĞ͕ďĂƐĞŵĞŶƚ͘ ;E,>ŝĐ͘ηϮϲϲϭͿ www.LittletonCoin.com

dŚŽŵĂƐ,ŝƌĐŚĂŬŽ͘‡d,ƵĐƟŽŶ͘ĐŽŵ‡ϴϬϬͲ634-7653 ©2018 LCC, Inc. 603-444-4200 A24

24 The Record Friday, June 15, 2018 with these Service Specials

ALL THIS FOR ONLY Clip & Summer Safe Travel Check Over Save! Fluid top off Adjust Tire Pressures A/C output temp Exterior Lights $ 95 Valid only at Micro Cabin Filter Spare Tire Engine Air Filter Battery Test Most cars and light duty trucks. Not to be19. combined with other specials. Expires 6/30/18 Includes: Brake Fluid All Valvoline Clip & NH State Inspection & Clip & Differental Fluid Save! Save! Flush Services Transmission Fluid Emission Test With this ad. Transfer Case Fluid Call today to schedule and Coolant Flush an appointment!

Valid only at Valid only at

Cyan $ 00 $ 00 TAKE OFF! Magenta Most cars and20. light duty trucks. Not to be combined with other specials. Expires 6/30/18 Most cars20. and light duty trucks. Not to be combined with other specials. Expires 6/30/18 Ask Your Advisor How To Save $100.00 Yellow Black and Build Rewards Today Ask about our OilOil ChangeChange

Kevin Roy Joe Monahan Brett Trahan Service Director Service Advisor Service Advisor ClubClub Synthetic and Diesel plans available at huge savings!

Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Saturday 8am-3pm 1-888-920-8280 Email Us: [email protected] 650 Meadow St • Rte. 302 • Littleton, NH SERVICE CENTER  Offers valid through 6/30/18        Book your service appointment online, any time at crosstownmotors.net