www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Publishing news & views of Lancaster, Groveton, Whitefield, Lunenburg & other towns of the upper Connecticut River valley of New Hampshire & Vermont [email protected] VOL. CXLVII, NO. 38 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 LANCASTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE: 603-788-4939 TWENTY-SIX PAGES 75¢ Newsweek ranks Groveton no. 90 out of Top 500 U. S. high schools

BY EDITH TUCKER proud of the work that on the lists means that [email protected] we do with our students, low-income students especially given our so- are scoring at or above GROVETON — cio-economic profile,” average on state assess- “Newsweek” magazine Dr. Ladd said. ments. This is our way recently announced “Newsweek’s 2014 of recognizing schools its “Top 500” U. S. high Rankings highlights that narrow the achieve- schools, and Groveton schools that do the ab- ment gap,” according to High School was ranked solute best job of pre- list compilers. GHS does Photo by Edith Tucker no. 90, placing it in the paring students for not have a gold star. Gov. Maggie Hassan, center, seated, a Democrat of Exeter, ceremonially signed three bills Top 100! college,” according GHS scored 94.11 on into law on Friday afternoon in a town-owned wildlife and recreation area on the edge of the GHS was one of only to the national maga- College Readiness; 45.65 Ravine House Pool in Randolph. Some active in the grass-roots effort to secure their passage three high schools in the zine’s article (http:// percentile on college stood behind her: Rep. Ian Raymond, left, of Sanbornton; Carol Foss, Ph.D. of ASNH; Sen. Jeff state of New Hampshire www.newsweek.com/ bound; 45.65 percen- Woodburn of Dalton; Rep. Marcia Hammon of Whitefield; ASNH counsel Sheridan Brown; and Rep. Susan Ford of Easton. to be so designated, and high-schools/ameri- tile on graduation rate; the only one North of cas-top-schools-2014). and poverty percent- the Notches, pointed out “This year, our meth- age, 43.36. On this list, Gov. Hassan signs three SAU #58 Superinten- odology is more strin- Newsweek points out, dent Carl Ladd. The two gent than ever with new “A percentile is a rela- others are: Campbell measures of quality tive measure that rep- bills out-of-doors, praises High School (no. 142) in and a higher standard resents how a school is Litchfield and Oyster for data,” the compilers performing compared to River High School (no. continue. other schools in this list, bipartisan action 110) in Durham. “A gold star next to rather than an absolute “I am incredibly a high school’s name measure.” BY EDITH TUCKER spill preparedness and of Mt. Madison and Mt. [email protected] response planning), and Adam could be seen. SB 392 (establishing a Three Portland Pipe RANDOLPH — Gov. permanent commission Line Corp. pipelines are Maggie Hassan cere- on rural affairs). buried close to this site: monially signed three The Audubon Soci- a 24-inch line that oper- bills on Friday after- ety of New Hampshire ates at about one-third of noon while seated at a (ASNH) that is celebrat- its capacity, transport- table in an open-sided ing its 100th anniver- ing crude oil from Port- timber-framed pavil- sary this year hosted land Harbor to Montre- ion erected in the mid- the ceremony located al; an 18-inch idled line 1990’s by Garland Mill against the backdrop of filled with an inert gas; in the town-owned Ra- the northern slopes and and a decommissioned vine House Pool wild- peaks of the Presidential 12-inch line installed in life-and-recreation area: Range on a crystal clear 1941 under a Presiden- HB 1224 (giving the state day in which it seemed tial Proclamation issued inspection authority for as though every boulder by President Franklin D. pipeline operation safe- in King Ravine and on ty), SB 325 (calling for oil the above-tree-line cones Hassan, PAGE ­­­A15 NHDES orders Roger’s Campground

Photo Courtesy to clean up solid waste Service with smiles BY EDITH TUCKER vate and remove all un- posal of all solid waste;” The proud staff of the Whitefield Dunkin’ Donuts displays their “Best Service” award, which [email protected] permitted solid waste and “send all correspon- they won in an area-wide competition this summer. Posing with the staff are a few employ- … and dispose of it” dence, data, reports, and ees and board members of the Weathervane Theatre, whose loyal votes helped put the LANCASTER — An at a permitted facility; other submissions made shop over the top with the store’s guest satisfaction survey. In the foreground, left to right, Administrative Order within 60 days, submit in connection with the are DD staff Jessica Brooks, Christie Dupont, Shannon Daisey and Tonya Dunphy (holding has been issued by the to DES all disposal re- Administrative Order, award) and Janice Macedo. In the second row, left to right, are WVers Jacques Stewart, state Department of En- ceipts documenting the Margaret Manos, Rien Schlecht, Brian Choinski, Brendan O’Brien, and Mary Jane Chase. vironmental Services removal and proper dis- Roger’s, PAGE ­­­A15 (DES) to Crosby Peck, the registered agent for Interlakes Properties Northern Correctional Facility inmates “give back” to United Way North, LLC, of Middle- BY EDITH TUCKER 2014 fundraising cam- portant “first” — the 68 if Granite United Way part of its goal-setting town, Conn., and man- [email protected] paign on Wednesday, inmates housed in the could be their “charity process that included ager of Roger’s Camp- Sept. 10, with its annual Wellness Block at the of choice” for a special finding ways to “give ground off Route 2 East. BERLIN — Granite Day of Caring. state’s all-male North- fundraising project. The back” to the community DES regulates the man- United Way, Northern This year, that spe- ern Correctional Facili- Wellness Team came in which they now live. agement of solid waste, Region, kicked off its cial day included an im- ty on the East Side asked up with the initiative as Of course, Rolanda a.k.a. refuse. Duchesne of Milan, who The Order was sent now serves as its Direc- by certified mail on tor of Community Im- Sept. 2 to Peck and to the pact for the agency she Coös County Registry headed for a long time, of Deeds on Sept. 3 so it jumped at the chance to could be recorded to run partner with an orga- with the land. Roger’s nized group of commu- Campground operates nity-minded inmates. both a campground and The Wellness Block motel on the property. inmates decided to open After a number of in- Inmates, PAGE ­­­A15 spections that did not re- sult in corrective action, DES determined that Interlakes Properties INDEX North had violated state Business Directory...... B6 law and rules in two Calendar...... B5 ways: by operating a sol- Classified...... B7-9 id waste facility without a permit; and by dispos- Editorials & Letters.....A4-5 ing of solid waste at an Obituaries...... A2 unpermitted facility. Real Estate...... A14 The Order is made up Sports...... B1-4 of four directives that re- quire Interlakes to take the following action: Photo by Edith Tucker it “shall immediately Four Northern Correctional Facility inmates housed in Berlin, and both prison and Granite United Way staff members and vol- cease disposing of solid unteers, all women from Berlin and surrounding towns, posed for a photo on Wednesday, Sept. 10, the Granite United Way’s waste on the property;” Day of Caring that kicked off its fall fundraising campaign. Once filled out, the donation check totaled almost $700, all given within 45 days, “exca- by 155 inmates. A2 Coös County Democrat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 ••• Lola Pierotti Aiken, 102 Christopher J. Dickson, 53 MONTPELIER, Vt. generosity and love. WESTFORD, Vt. his companion, Vesna — Lola Pierotti Aiken Her legacy will contin- — Christopher J. Dick- Gracanin of Burlington. died Monday, Septem- ue to embody the spirit son, 53, of Westford, There will be no call- ber 8, 2014 at the Gary of Vermont. Vt., passed away at his ing hours. A graveside Home in Montpelier Lola is survived by home on Monday, Sept. service will be held at where she has been a three nephews (Doug 8, 2014. the family lot in the resident for the past Robie and wife Margie Born in West Stew- Colebrook Village Cem- several years. Torrey of Underhill, Vt., artstown on March 2, etery on Friday, Sept. This remarkable and Scott Robie and wife El- 1961, he was the son of 19, 2014, at 11 a.m. The vibrant lady was born len of Naples, Fla., and Donald M. and Joan Rev. Richard Davenport more than 102 years ago Lee Robie and wife Pen- (Scott) Dickson. Chris will officiate. in Montpelier Vermont. ny of Loveland, Ohio) was a 1979 graduate of Expressions of sym- Lola Pierotti Aiken Christopher J. Dickson After graduating and many grandneph- Colebrook Academy pathy in memory of as valedictorian from and spent the remain- ews and grandnieces, as and a 1984 graduate of parents, Donald and Chris may be made to Montpelier High School der of her life in the city well as the stepchildren the University of Con- Joan Dickson of Cole- the Two Rivers Ride for and working for a local she loved with the peo- and family members of necticut at Storrs. For brook; a brother, Dana Cancer, c/o R. Mullik- law firm, Lola applied ple who loved her. the Aiken family. many years, Chris had Dickson and his wife en, Spring Street, Cole- for a state house job at This was not retire- Lola was prede- resided in the Burling- Marlene of Laconia; brook, NH 03576. the office of secretary of ment. Lola became ceased by her sisters, ton, Vt., area where he his sister, Susie Dick- Condolences may be state and her life’s desti- active in many com- Rosina Pierotti and Ol- worked as a pharma- son of Kittery, Maine; offered to the family on- ny was forever changed. munity and state com- lie Robie. cist. his nephew, Matthew, line by going to www. She soon became ac- mitments. She served Lola’s family rec- He is survived by his and niece Sarah; and jenkinsnewman.com. quainted with many on the Boards of the ognizes that there are of the state’s politi- George D. Aiken Lec- many people in the Charles E. Larcomb, 80 cal leaders, including ture Series, Champlain greater Montpelier area JEFFERSON–– discussions with his the horticulturalist College, Old Rocking- and beyond who went Charles E. Larcomb, 80, sister-in-law, Juanita; from Putney, George ham Meeting House As- the extra mile helping went through transition discussing life with his D. Aiken, who served sociation, Friends of the and socializing with on Sept. 12, 2014 at home stepson, Ken and neph- as speaker, lieutenant State House, Vermont her over the past sev- with his wife by his side. ew, Martin; discussions governor, and starting Historical Society, Ju- eral years. To mention He was born in Hart- with his brother-in-law, in 1937, governor until dicial Conduct Board of everyone who comes to ford, Conn. on July 26, Melvin about hunting, his election to the Unit- the Vermont Supreme mind would certainly 1934, the only child of Dr. fishing and trapping and ed States Senate in 1940. Court, University of miss some. Thus, Lola’s Charles M. & Mertelle just spending time with Newly elected Sen. Aik- Vermont School of Nat- family simply sends our (Goodwin) Larcomb, his wife. en recognized Lola as a ural Resources, Pres- grateful appreciation to who predeceased him. Survivors include: politically astute wom- ident Calvin Coolidge everyone who made her He attended schools in his wife, Evelyn (Nunn); Charles E. Larcomb an with strong manage- Foundation Advisory life rich and enjoyable the Hartford, Conn. area his tree sons with his ment skills and upon Board, Honorary Chair and extends our sincere and graduated from col- was an avid reader, gar- first wife, Rita (Trahan) invitation she joined for Central Vermont thanks to the staff at lege with a degree in dener and outdoorsman. who predeceased him; his staff on Jan. 10, 1941. Home, Health and Hos- The Gary Home and her Physics. After starting a He took several hunting Charles H.; Craig W. and Later in the 1950’s, the pice Capital Campaign, special companions and family, he moved to Jef- trips in his retirement Colin C., all of Jefferson; Senator appointed her and NECI Scholarships. friends. ferson, N.H. where he years, including a hunt- grandsons: Colt; Eric; as Chief of his Washing- She also received Dr. of Prior to her death continues his love of the ing trip to the Arctic to Cody and granddaugh- ton staff. Laws from the Univer- Lola requested that in outdoors and all it had to hunt musk ox and Artic ters: Jessica and Casey; After the death of sity of Vermont, Dr. of lieu of flowers or other offer. Island caribou at the age stepson Kenneth Austin the Senator’s first wife, Laws from Champlain acknowledgements, she Charles was a fight- of 76. of Seattle, Wash.; many Lola became his social College, Outstanding would like to be remem- er pilot in the Air Force Charles enjoyed his in-laws and his best companion and on June Service Medallion from bered with a prayer of during the Korean War. life to the fullest and friend, Randy Beer of 30, 1967, they wed. At Board of Fellows, Nor- one’s choice. He had a number of ca- made the most of each West Burke, Vt. the Senator’s and Lo- wich University, and Following burial in reers throughout this day. A few of his favorite Funeral services will la’s direction, she was the first Grace Coolidge Putney next to her Gov- life but his favorite was things were: his birthday be held on Thursday, removed from the Sen- award. ernor, a Memorial Mass that of a pharmaceuti- party with his children; Sept. 18, 2014 at 11 a.m. at ate payroll and served Throughout her life, was held at St. Augus- cal sales representative. his birthday party with Pillsbury Funeral Home, without pay until the Lola was always an op- tine’s Church, 16 Barre Charles was a long-time Randy; hunting; fishing; 101 Union St., Littleton, Senator’s retirement in timistic, positive, out- St., Montpelier, on Mon- member of the Rosicru- reading; learning; trav- N.H. Private burial will 1975. They came home going, and caring per- day, Sept. 15 at 11 a.m. cian Order, a communi- eling; gardening; teach- take place at the conve- to Vermont and set- son. She never passed On-line condolences ty of Seekers who study ing; visits with his chil- nience of the family. tled in George Aiken’s a young child without may be sent to www. and practice the meta- dren and grandchildren; Directly after the home town of Putney. stopping to say hello, guareandsons.com. physical laws of govern- his Rosicrucian meet- service, there will be a When the “Governor” always bringing a smile Guare & Sons/Bar- ing the universe. He was ings; dancing to Krazy “PARTY” per Charles’ (as Lola fondly referred to the youngster’s face. ber & Lanier Funeral a seeker of knowledge Kountry Band and lis- wishes. It will be held to him) died in 1984, she Lola touched many peo- Home is in charge of ar- and was self-taught on tening to Edie sing “Me at the American Legion returned to Montpelier ple with her kindness, rangements. many subjects. Charles & Bobby McGee”; book Post in Littleton, N.H. Earline J. Walter, 97 Albe D. Gosselin, 80 DALTON — Earline Gilman Paper Mill and She was predeceased WEST STEWART- ny, all of Colebrook; J. Walter, 97, of Dalton worked at various shoe by her husband Mau- STOWN — Mr. Albe two sisters, Madeline Road, died Monday shops in Littleton. rice; a sister, Leona D. Gosselin, 80, passed Pilote and husband evening, Sept. 8, 2014 at Earline loved her Covey; a brother, Clif- away on Wednesday, Wilfred of Plessisville, Country Village Geneis home especially tend- ford Pelotte; and a neph- Sept. 10, 2014, at the Quebec, and Theresa Eldercare Center, Lan- ing her vegetable ew, Kenneth Pelotte. Coös County Nursing Couture and husband caster. and flower gardens. At Earline’s request, Hospital in West Stew- Leo of Montreal; four Mrs. Walter was Through the years, she there are no visiting artstown with his lov- grandchildren, Carolyn born in Dalton on Feb. enjoyed hunting and hours. Services will be ing family at his side. Blodgett and husband 6, 1917, the daughter of fishing with Maurice held at the convenience Albe was born on Randy of Groveton, Maurice W. Pilotte and and was a cat lover. of the family. Aug. 2, 1934, in Ples- Christian Dagesse of Mary E. (Boswell) Pi- Family members in- Arrangements are sisville, Québec, a son Colebrook, Sonya Cross Albe D. Gosselin lotte. Raised in Dalton clude three nieces and a under the direction of to the late Oscar and and companion Joe she was a graduate of nephew, Ann Pelotte of Bailey Funeral Home, Yvonne (Gagnon) Gos- rie-Laure Dagesse in of Ossipee, and Brian Dalton School, and in Guildhall, Linda Hen- Lancaster. Please go to selin. He was one of 15 1959, and together they Cross and wife Brid- 1938, she married Mau- ry of Dalton, Maurice www.baileyfh.net for siblings who were all owned a farm in Hol- get of Columbia; five rice Walter from Ver- Pelotte of Littleton and more information or to raised in Canada on the land, Vt., prior to mov- great-grandchildren; as mont. For many years Penny Pelotte of Lis- send an online condo- family farm. ing to Colebrook. He well as numerous niec- she was employed at the bon. lence. Albe married Ma- worked at many differ- es and nephews. ent places after that, in- Calling hours will cluding Ethan Allen, the be on Sunday, Sept. 14, plywood mill in North 2014, from 2 to 5 p.m. at Stratford, as a carpen- the Jenkins & Newman ter for Albert Marquis, Funeral Home in Cole- and for many years as a brook. A Mass of Chris- painter and wallpaper- tian Burial will be held er in the maintenance on Monday, Sept. 15, at department at The Bal- 10 a.m. at St. Brendan’s sams. Albe was known Catholic Church with to never sit still, and The Rev. Craig Cheney kept himself always as celebrant. Burial busy. He loved to fix old will immediately follow furniture in any state of at St. Brendan’s Ceme- disrepair, and he could tery. often be found working Expressions of sym- on his woodpile to be pathy in memory of Mr. ready for winter. He en- Gosselin may be made joyed helping his wife to the CCNH Residents’ take care of the rectory Activity Fund, c/o P.O. at St. Brendan’s Church Box 10, West Stewart- for many years, and stown, NH 03597. Albe truly enjoyed time Condolences may be spent with his grand- offered to the family on- children. line by going to www. He leaves behind his jenkinsnewman.com. three step-children, Mi- Funeral arrange- chael Dagesse and wife ments are under the Carol of Nashua, Larry direction of Jenkins Dagesse and wife Lou- & Newman Funeral ise, and Diane Cross Home, Colebrook. and partner Mark Ken-

More Obituaries are on Page A8. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat A3 ••• NorthWoods Manufacturing is a success story

BY EDITH TUCKER lously clean shop filled [email protected] with today’s high-end machines — a shaper, LANCASTER — Bill planer, band saw, dove- Rutherford, president tailer, cabinet saw, hinge and owner-operator of machine, dust collectors, the NorthWoods Manu- hot press, chop saw, and facturing (NWM) Inc. at pneumatic door press — 140 Prospect St. (Route 3 MWM features old-fash- South), told the crowd on ioned one-on-one cus- hand at Thursday eve- tomer service. ning’s Northern Gate- Very satisfied custom- way Regional Chamber ers, such as Darin and of Commerce mixer that Jan Wipperman of Lan- the business has grown caster and Mollie White from just himself and of Twin Mountain, were one other person in Nov. on hand, and Rutherford Photo by Edith Tucker 2005 to himself and 13 said that outfits, such Cole Kilby of Lancaster, a 2005 WMRHS graduate, operated other employees. On as Eastern States Com- the CNC machine to demonstrate some of its capabilities at average Rutherford has pounding Pharmacy Thursday evenings’ Chamber mixer. added slightly more than in Littleton and Weeks one employee each year Medical Center, are on in the 11 years he’s been their client roster. Photo by Edith Tucker in business in the North Only between 25 to 30 Courier editor Darin Wipperman of Lancaster, who with his Country. percent of NWM’s busi- wife Jan is a satisfied customer of NorthWoods Manufacturing Inc., was one of many who attended a Chamber mixer on The heart of NWM’s ness comes from North Thursday evening at its factory on Route 3 South in Lancaster process is the custom of the Notches, howev- and enjoyed watching its large CNC machine at work. CNC (computer numer- er, mostly by word of ical control) machining mouth. But, thanks to of cabinet components high-speed computer for custom kitchen and communication and its bath cabinets, commer- modern computer de- CORRECTION cial casework, closet sys- sign capabilities, such as LANCASTER — A press release published in Photo by Edith Tucker tems, countertops, doors, eCabinets and AutoCAD, last week’s edition announcing the annual meet- NWM employee Bob Whitcomb, right, of Dalton showed both drawers and drawer NWM routinely serves Jeff Gilman, senior partner at Geo. M. Stevens Insurance of ing of the Weeks Medical Center Auxiliary incor- fronts. In addition to customers in southern Lancaster and his wife, Jane, some of the features found in rectly stated that the meeting was scheduled for maintaining a meticu- Success, PAGE ­­­A16 locally made custom cabinets. Sept. 25. It is, in fact, scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 24 at Christ United Methodist Church in Lancaster. Lancaster Rotary Club spearheads The members of the Auxiliary deeply regret any confusion that may have resulted from this donation to Tanzanian orphanage unintentional error. LANCASTER — Hank skills and literacy. to make concrete, bend girls had were made up of Dreyer, Past President Rotaract members and secure rebar and fill “rice, beans, and greens.” of the Lancaster rotary Abigail Joyal and Kend- the footings for the new One of the adventures MUM’S THE WORD Club, and Larry Vars, all Manning recently re- orphanage. They were they had was doing their 9AM - 6PM DAILY Rotary District Grant turned from a three week also able to shadow a own laundry. They had MUMS - 6 SIZES Committee Chair, recent- trip to the village. The family, working with the to go to the creek, rinse Perennials - GREAT SELECTION - $1.25/pot ly presented a check to trip included flights from mother of three children, the clothes, wash them BLUEBERRY BUSHES - $12.50 the Northfield Rotaract Boston to Istanbul, to Dar grinding corn meal to and rinse again. They Club to help furnish an Es Salam, before multiple make a local staple food, were told that to really SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES Life Everlasting Farm, Rte. 135, 268 Elm Street orphanage in Pommerin, bus rides to the village of ugali. Another staple are get their clothes clean, 2 1/2 miles from downtown Lancaster • 603-788-2034 Tanzania. Pommerin. During their beans, which they had to Rotary, PAGE ­­­A8 Thank you for supporting family farms The $4,550 donation is stay, they helped get beat with a stick to dehu- a combination of funds sand, stones and cement sk. Many of the meals the from Lancaster Rotary, Address – 491 Main St. a matching District grant and a donation from a sis- Gorham, NH 03581 ter club. WEATHER SUMMARY Phone #603-752-1248 The funds will also Week of Sept. 7 to Sept. 13 By Dave Haas Hours – 8am to 8pm supply local families Monday thru Saturday with five chickens and TEMPERATURE: PRECIPITATION: 8am to 6pm on Sunday either a breed female High Week...... 75 9/7 Total Week...... 0.34 Low Week...... 35 9/13 Total This Month...... 1.44 goat or pig. The families High 1 Year Ago...... 90 Normal This Month...... 1.71 will then learn to care for Low 1 Year Ago...... 34 Total This Year...... 29.82 their animals and return Normal High...... 72 Normal For Year To Date...... 31.44 one of the offsprings to Normal Low...... 47 Total. Snow This Month...... 0.0 3-DAY MEAT SALE the orphanage to contin- Record High...... 92 2002 Normal Snow This Month...... 0.0 Record Low...... 29 1985 Total Snow This Winter...... 0.0 ue this program for other Degree Days This YTD...... 159 Normal Snow This Winter...... 0.0 SEPTEMBER 19TH, 20TH, 21ST families. The orphanage Degree Days Last YTD...... 156 will house sixteen youth, Avg. Degree Days YTD...... 265 Note: Melted Precipitation who will be trained in Note: Degree Day Year Begins Year Begins Jan 1 & Ends Dec. 31 farming skills, trade July 1 & Ends June 30. Country Fresh Family Pack Bnls Snls Chicken Breasts .. $1.97/lb. Country Fresh Family Pack Boneless Pork Chops ...... $2.47/lb. USDA Inspected T-Bone Steaks ...... $5.97/lb. USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Family Pack Country Fresh Family Pack Boneless London Broil Steak T-Bone Steak Country Style Ribs $ 3.97/Per Pound $5.97 Per Pound $2.97 Per Pound

USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Family Pack Country Fresh Family Pack Boneless Tip Steak Boneless Ribeye Steak Pork Spareribs $3.97 Per Pound $5.97 Per Pound $2.97 Per Pound

USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless Chuck Steaks Boneless Strip Steaks Chicken Drumsticks $3.97 Per Pound $5.97 Per Pound $1.27 Per Pound

USDA Inspected Boneless USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Family Pack Beef Stew Meat Boneless Choice Loin Tips Chicken Thighs $3.97Per Pound $5.97 Per Pound $1.37 Per Pound

USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless Top Blade Steak- Steakhouse Tails Chicken Leg Quarters $3.97 Per Pound $5.97 Per Pound $.87 Per Pound

USDA Inspected Store Made USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Family Pack Ground Chuck Porterhouse Steak Chicken Tenders $3.97 Per Pound $6.37 Per Pound $2.97 Per Pound

USDA Inspected Family Pack Country Fresh Family Pack Store Made Sweet & Hout Boneless Top Round Steak Bone-In Pork Chops Italian Sausage $4.97Per Pound $2.47 Per Pound $3.27 Per Pound

USDA Inspected Family Pack Old Neighborhood Natural Boneless Cube Steaks Casing Franks - 5lb bag $4.97 Per Pound $23.97 Each

THESE BLOWOUT PRICES WILL LAST THESE 3 DAYS ONLY!! Save-A-Lot Food stores is not responsible for typographical errors. A4 Coös County Democrat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 ••• Editorial Opinion A day of both celebration and horror in American history Sept. 17 often passes debate over the mean- like most days on the ing of the Constitution, calendar. The date does the Civil War. Antie- not command the auto- tam was the conclu- matic reverence of July sion of the horrendous 4, Nov. 11 (Veterans and bloody summer of Day), or Dec. 25. How- 1862. After nearly 2,000 ever, two incredibly Americans fell every significant events, 75 hour for 12 hours, the years apart, occurred divided country saw, as on Sept. 17: The sign- one author wrote, the ing of the Constitution landscape turn red that of the United States in Sept. 17. 1787, and the Battle of Five days after An- Antietam in 1862. Like tietam’s ghastly toll, few others, these two President Lincoln’s events, one glorious Emancipation Procla- COURTESY PHOTOS and one horrible, were mation expanded what formative beyond mea- had been a conflict over Groveton’s sure. states’ rights vs. cen- Jeffrey St. Cyr Debate over ratifi- tralized authority into cation of the Constitu- a war focused on the turns 30 tion was intense, but, to incompatibility of hu- (Above) A lot of friends and this day, the document man slavery and Amer- neighbors turned out to help stands as the nation’s ican ideals. Imperfect Jeffrey St. Cyr of Groveton highest law. The Con- like all other human celebrate his 30th birthday in stitution limits the pow- creations, the Constitu- Sunday’s sunshine. er of government and tion did not originally sets the parameters of grasp how hypocritical (At right) Jeffrey St. Cyr cel- how the United States a freedom loving, slave- ebrated his 30th birthday on functions. Subsequent- holding nation looked, Sunday, Sept. 14, by blowing ly amended, the docu- or how slavery could out the candles on his cake ment establishes myri- cause the rupture of the and enjoying a photo display ad protections against United States. After the of highpoints of his life to date. government intrusion, lost lives at Antietam and attempts to balance and countless other competing interests in places, postwar chang- what became a conti- es to the Constitution nental republic. finally ended slavery, Like today, a vocal clearly the most import- eaders omru group during the Con- ant step in favor of free- R ’ F stitution’s ratification dom our people have questioned whether ever seen. Thanks to District 1 voters for their support government should Across the globe, To the Editor: ant issues, such as: infrastructure; jobs; health care; have as much power as countries are filled I want to thank the 20,173 Executive Council Dis- public safety; education and our natural resources. was vested in nation- with individuals who trict 1 voters who voted for me on Primary Day. As always, it is an honor to serve you and I look for- al authority. The U.S. can only dream of the The Executive Council consists of a five-member ward to earning your vote on Tuesday, Nov. 4. government is certain- freedoms we have, pro- board who work with the Governor in the Execu- With warm regards, ly more dominant now tected by both a charter tive Branch to oversee State spending, commission, Joseph D. Kenney than the Constitution’s of liberty and genera- judicial and board appointments. I look forward to Executive Councilor District 1 drafters expected. tions of the brave who speaking to voters and citizens this fall on import- Wakefield Some of the waste and would readily die rath- abuses of power in re- er than see their coun- Thank you, Yamaha! cent decades do create try torn by sectional To the Editor: tain, where we have a picnic area and high eleva- legitimate questions. strife or threatened by At this time, the North Country ATV Club would tion observation point for all to enjoy. This trail is Regrettably, separating foreign dangers. Ulti- like to announce that it has received and applied a a multi-recreational trail invites a diverse group reasonable alarm from mately, therefore, Sept. Yamaha OHV Access Initiative Grant in the amount of trail users, even though our ATV club built the the rantings of ideo- 17 should be seen as a of $10,000 for trail maintenance. This grant was used trail from the ground up. Snowmobilers, dog sleds, logues on both extremes day to celebrate the hu- to repair a trail that was nearly beyond help, and hikers, hunters, nature observers, and ATV’s are has become more diffi- man spirit in general now has been restored to make it a wonderful fam- all welcome on this trail by one gracious landowner cult in recent years. and tenacity of our peo- ily friendly access to the tip of one of our mountains who owns several thousand acres that he allows us Regardless of the ple specifically. near the trail head in North Stratford. to have multi-use trails on. ongoing debate over Thanks to the exam- The North Country ATV Club would like to take Thank you very much, Yamaha! government power, our ples set by those before this opportunity to thank the folks at Yamaha for North Country ATV Club Constitution has done us, and the country’s their very generous grant that allowed us to repair North Stratford much to safeguard the infinite possibilities, one of our adventure trails to the top of Day Moun- citizenry. As a result, we can see a boundless blood has flowed across future. To meet our po- the globe as devoted tential as a nation, we Americans gave of must embrace, rather WMRSD school board selects themselves to preserve than fear, the burdens our countless blessings. placed on us those two The most terrible single late summer days long nine of Superintendent Search day occurred along An- ago. tietam Creek in west- — Darin Wipperman, ern Maryland during Littleton Courier our nation’s greatest Committee’s 11 members BY EDITH TUCKER intendent Search Com- cator Larry Barker of ministrative assistant [email protected] mittee and appointed Lancaster, school board Roxanne Hartlen, and nine of its members: member Peter Riviere WES principal Mike WHITEFIELD — former school board of Lancaster (who is not Cronin, plus two slots Following a nonpublic member Lynne Hol- the chairman as earli- to be filled by a teach- session, the WMRSD land of Jefferson, real- er reported), assistant er and a support staff Established September 11, 1838 school board voted on tor Dick McGinnis of superintendent Melis- member, both to be de- “All the news that fits” Monday night, Sept. 8, Lancaster, moderator sa Keenan, WMRHS termined. The Commit- USPS No. 222580 to have an 11-member Ben Jellison of Carroll, principal Mike Berry, tee held its first meeting Published every Wednesday at SAU 36 2014-2015 Super- UNH Coop. Ext. edu- superintendent’s ad- on Monday evening. 79 Main Street, Lancaster, New Hampshire 03584 Telephone: (603) 788-4939 It’s easy to use the Democrat – here are some helpful tips how: Second Class Postage Paid at Lancaster, N.H. and at additional mailing offices. PRESS RELEASES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS DISPLAY Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send press releases with date, E-mail, mail or fax the letter The Democrat invites guest ADVERTISEMENTS Jonathan Benton, Editor time, location and phone containing 600 words or less. columns. E-mail/mail or fax Contact Bruce Pelletier or Reporter, Edith Tucker number to Editor Brendan Include your name and the letter containing 500 Cathy Grondin for a Media Berube at e-mail: democrat@ phone number for verifica- words or less. Deadline: Kit. 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PRESS RELEASE DEADLINES: CARDS OF THANKS LINE CLASSIFIED ADS B Section: Friday 9 a.m. or IN MEMORIAMS Fax: 603-788-3022 • E-mail address: [email protected] OBITUARIES Contact our classified (Sports, Business) Mail or stop by with a card Web site: http://www.cooscountydemocrat.com A Section: Monday 9 a.m. Obituaries may be department by calling the of thanks or in-memoriam department directly, Jeff All advertising accepted with understanding that responsibility for errors (News, Letters to the Editor, Obituaries) submitted by funeral homes ad with $20. Payment by extends only to correction of the portion in which error occurs. (PLEASE NOTE THAT ADVERTISING or families. Deadline: DeFrancesco at 1-877-766-6891, DEADLINES ARE DIFFERENT THAN Friday 2:00 to Cathy or Postmaster: Send address changes to Coös County Democrat, Monday 9:00 a.m. or e-mail jumbo@salmonpress. NEWS DEADLINES.) Bruce at democratadv@ com. You can also call 788-4939 P.O. Box 29, Lancaster, N.H. 03584 Use fax, mail or e-mail salmonpress.com. ENGAGEMENTS [email protected]. to place a line ad. Deadline Subscription in County $36.00. Out of County $60.00. & WEDDINGS PHOTO for Classified Advertising is Circulation figures available on request. Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. E-mail or mail the SUBSCRIPTIONS REPRINTS Monday at 10:30 a.m. information and photograph Call 788-4939 For photo reprint information SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, to democrat@salmonpress. go to our website at www. THE DEMOCRAT Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for a 6-month, yearly, or 79 Main Street - P.O. Box 29 for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the com. Those run about once a two-year subscription. newhampshirelakesandmoun- property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our month. You can also stop in tains.com and scroll down the Lancaster, NH 03584 Online subscriptions are Phone: 788-4939 • Fax: 788-3022 Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon the office and deliver the text available for $36/year. right side for a link. We wel- Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. and we can scan the photo. come phone call at 788-4939 also. E-mail: [email protected] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat A5 ••• North Country Notebook Why does Vermont seem to have so many more farms than we do?

and the whole back- to break it up into small woods-go-to-camp tra- parcels and get back, for dition. It is a leap from all your years of hard one enchanting world to work, enough money to another. go to Florida.” Over the years, I’ve Wrong. New Hamp- asked many Learned shire has a Current Use People why Vermont is assessment law, under known as the idyllic pas- which you are taxed on toral, green, free-range, what the land is actual- By John Harrigan contented cud-chewing ly being used for (farm- cow scene, while New ing, logging, or combi- Columnist Hampshire seems to be nations of both) rather known for the Old Man than its theoretical val- You can’t escape it. taking an inevitable ue as house lots or Mega Vermont seems to have John Harrigan plunge and the Gover- Malls. (New Hampshire, Dairy cows on this farm east of Island Pond, Vermont, are happing grazing away in an idyllic held onto its tradition- nor snipping ribbons at by the way, was the first setting but clearly are getting ready to head for the barn. al farms, chiefly family yet another Super Shop- in the nation in this ap- dairy farms, way better New Hampshire, gener- value disappears. In Even the most casu- ping Mall (Merrimack. proach, a move that has than New Hampshire ations-old pastures and Vermont, re-clearing, al observer knows this. Next: God help us, who been copied by 25 or so has. In New Hampshire, fields are disappearing, stumping and replant- Anyone save those with knows?), or yet another other states, and count- particularly northern as their agricultural ing carry on. tunnel-vision can’t help lane added to the lem- ing.) seeing it. Take a drive ming-like I-93 Commute. We have a lot of farm- around New Hampshire “It’ the soil,” one ing friends on both sides just north of the so- Learned Friend told me. of the Connecticut Riv- Ask Grammie Sue called Golden Triangle- “There are more miner- er, and our idea of fun is --the Concord-Manches- als in Vermont’s soil.” to drive hither and yon BY SUE ROUILLARD a bit more responsibili- now. Unfortunately it ter-Nashua-Portsmouth Yeah, right. Some steep- on a weekend afternoon, Let’s talk about ty. Don’t go overboard, doesn’t usually happen axis, where traditional sloped Vermont dairy seeing what we can see ‘tweens.’ A tween is but do let her do things that way. Keep to the farms in growth areas farms hang on where a and visiting with people usually a girl between like have a key to the routine. Be consistent have been carved up and mountain goat would at every opportunity. the ages of eight and 15, house and allow her to and persistent. Your “disappeared,” to quote have tough footing and My wife is a cut- depending on who you stay at home alone for a children will absorb the the Argentinian politi- where whatever miner- to-the-chase longtime ask. Personally, I’d go half hour or so until you routine soon and will cal solution. Traditional al nutrients there were subsistence-farm and with the age range of ten get home from work. start doing these things family dairy farms are have washed down to dairy-farming woman, to 13. Tweens have been If she is cleaning her on their own. If your scarcer than hens’ teeth. Lake Champlain or Long and has a summation described as “too old for room or reading before husband sees no need to Then take a drive Island Sound millennia of the Vermont-New toys and too young for bedtime, tell her what change his routine, or if around Vermont — all ago. Don’t give me that. Hampshire dichotomy boys.” During the tween needs to be done in her he feels that he doesn’t of it, save for the devel- Instead, give me “cuss- regarding preservation years, children grow room and what time you need to be a part of this, opment-to-pieces Bur- edness,” as in the people of farms. faster physically and want lights out. Now I see two options. One: lington region, which who live on the land, and “I think Vermont has emotionally than at any trust her to get it done, explain to him how you many Vermonters I the politicians and poli- a culture where people other time except for the and don’t check on her. need him to be support- know view as akin to cy-makers who have the just care a whole lot first three years of their If she doesn’t get it done ive of the children work- Los Angeles. Valley and vision and foresight to more about farms and lives. (and she probably won’t ing on their new sched- hillside farms dominate protect, enable and help open space than New So what does this a number of times), sit ule and how helpful it the landscape, except for preserve. Hampshire does,” she mean to those of us who down and talk calm- would be if they saw him the Northeast Kingdom, “It’s property taxes,” says. And as a guy who have a tween in the ly to her about trust. following the routine as where farms or any oth- another Learned Friend sees way too much me- household? Hold on be- Don’t punish her in any well. Two: Work around er form of “opening” in advised. “In New Hamp- dia hype in New Hamp- cause we may be in for way. Just explain what him. If he is consistent in the traditional sense are shire, you can’t afford to a wild rollercoaster ride! it means to be trusted what he does (i.e. takes a mere fringe for logging own land and are forced Notebook, PAGE ­­­A16 Tweens are influenced and how important it is a shower every night at by their peers more than that people feel she can seven), then schedule anyone else. They may be trusted. Knowing the children’s showers become self-conscious that she can be trusted around his. If they ask as they compare them- is very important to a why doesn’t Dad follow NOTICE selves to their friends, tween. out schedule you could women in magazines Dear Grammie Sue, tell them something Mortgagee’s Sale of Real Estate and on television. It’s I read your article like: “Dad has been do- Notice is hereby given that for breach of the conditions set forth in a certain Mortgage Deed given by Mark Mailhot and Rachel Mailhot, now or formerly of 44 Bog Road, in the Town of Stratford, County of Coos, and State of New Hampshire 03590 (“Mortgagor”), to First quite likely that they about routines and I ing things his way for a Colebrook Bank of 132 Main Street, Colebrook, New Hampshire, 03576 (“Mortgagee”), under date of October 3, 2008, and recorded in the Coos County Registry of Deeds, Volume 1260, Page 260, and by virtue of a power of sale contained in said Mortgage Deed, the will believe that they are tried it. Some things long time and he’s really Mortgagee as holder of said mortgage, will sell at Public Auction the premises conveyed therein. not as pretty, smart or as have gotten better and happy with his schedule The foreclosure sale will take place at 11:00 a.m. on October 10, 2014, at the mortgaged premises, at 1305 Lost Nation Road, in the Town of Northumberland, County of Coos, and State of New Hampshire, which premises are more particularly described as follows: capable as those around some things haven’t. I and would rather not “A certain parcel of land, with all buildings thereon, situated in the Town of Northumberland, County of Coos and State of New Hamp- them. Tweens need our know it’s only been a few change it.” Be sure to tell shire, being Lot #1 as it appears on a Plan entitled, “PROPERTY SUBDIVISION FOR FRANK AND PENNYLEA SAVAGE, LOST NATION ROAD, NORTHUMBERLAND, N.H.”, surveyed by Colin F. Sutherland, approved by the Northumberland Planning Board on October 5, love and support more days but I was hoping the children something 1987 and recorded at Pocket 11, Folder 3, Plan 28 said Plan being hereby incorporated into this description by reference thereto, said than ever! it would happen faster positive about Dad’s Lot being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron rod situated in the westerly sideline of Lost Nation Road at a point which marks the southeast corner of the herein conveyed premises and the northeast corner of Lot #2 in said subdivision; Thence Even though her than this. It would help ways and don’t inadver- running North fifty-two degrees two minutes forty-three seconds West (N 52° 02’ 43” W) five hundred thirty-three and forty-seven mood changes are quick if my husband would tently set him up as the hundredths (533.47) feet to an iron rod; Thence running North fifty-two degrees zero minutes fifty-two seconds West (N 52° 00’ 52” W) seven hundred forty-one and ninety-four hundredths (741.94) feet to an iron rod; Thence running North thirty-eight degrees five and crazy, we still need take part. Any sugges- bad guy. You may start minutes forty-three seconds East (N 38° 05’ 43” E) three hundred eighty-three and sixty hundredths (383.60) feet to a point in a beaver pond; Thence running South fifty-two degrees sixteen minutes twenty-six seconds East (S 52° 16’ 26” E) two hundred forty-five and to be consistent and per- tions? Signed Trying to use these suggestions ninety-four hundredths (245.94) feet to an iron rod; Thence running South fifty-one degrees fifty-six minutes fifty-two seconds East (S sistent. Stick to the rules Dear Trying, and find something else 51° 56’ 52” E) seven hundred eighteen and eighty-eight hundredths (718.88) feet to an iron rod; Thence running South fifty-two degrees two minutes seven seconds East (S 52° 02’ 07” E) three hundred twelve and fifty-five hundredths (312.55) feet to an iron rod set in said as you always have, When we are ready that works better for road sideline; Thence running along said road sideline on a curve to the left in a generally southerly direction to an iron rod; Thence run- but do realize that your for a change, we always you. Go for it! I’m here if ning South thirty degrees fifty-one minutes six seconds West (S 30° 51’ 06” W) one hundred twenty-three and forty-seven hundredths (123.47) feet to the point of beginning; containing 11.13 acres. tween is growing up and want it to happen right you need me. Also conveying for the Grantees the right to pass and repass, for all purposes, by vehicle or any other means of conveyance, across a the rules may need to be certain fifty (50) foot right-of-way depicted on the aforementioned Plan along the northerly line of Lot #3 of said Plan, together with the right to continue beyond said right-of-way into Lot 4 and along an extension of said right-of-way, also fifty (50) feet in width, to a point tweaked just a little. Be on the rear half of the premises described above.” SUBJECT TO any and all easements, rights-of-way, water rights, conditions and restrictions of records affecting the subject premises. patient and supportive Timber Sale: when she thinks that the Terms of Sale: A deposit of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) cash, certified check or world is falling apart. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service bank check (made payable to “Waystack Frizzell”) to be paid at the time of sale, in cash, You will need to give her certified check, bank check or such other form acceptable to the Mortgagee (“Acceptable Umbagog NWR Funds”). The successful bidder’s deposit shall become a non-refundable deposit against the successful bidder’s obligation to purchase, and shall be considered reasonable liquidated Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge (Refuge) is damages for any default. The deposits placed by unsuccessful bidders shall be returned seeking bids for a timber sale located off of Route after the close of bidding. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Purchase and 16 in Errol, New Hampshire. This sale is “pay as Sale Agreement immediately after the close of bidding which will contain additional terms cut” according to mill scale and bid pricing. The and conditions concerning the successful bidder’s purchase. A copy of the Purchase and timber will be cut from 290 acres of land. The Sale Agreement may be obtained from Jonathan S. Frizzell, Esq., Waystack Frizzell, 251 timber is distributed throughout the stand and Main Street, Colebrook, NH 03576, legal counsel to the Mortgagee. is marked as single trees and groups of trees. The balance of the purchase price must be paid in Acceptable Funds within twenty-eight Cut-to-length and Forwarder logging equipment is (28) days after the date of sale, time being of the essence. Said premises will be sold required. Whole tree removal and chipping is not subject to all unpaid taxes and any liens for unpaid real estate taxes existing at the time of allowed. All prospective bidders are encouraged sale, and to any and all other liens, easements, rights, tenancies, and encumbrances which to visit and inspect the site. A bid showing is are precedent or may take precedence over said Mortgage. scheduled for Friday September 26th, 2014 rain or shine. We will meet road side on route 16 at 9:30 Reservation of Rights: The Mortgagee reserves the right to: AM. Additional information can be obtained by (1) cancel or continue the foreclosure sale to such later date as the Mortgagee may deem desirable; (2) bid upon and purchase the Mortgaged Premises at the foreclosure sale; contacting Tom LaPointe at 603-482-3415, ext. 154, (3) reject any and all bids for the Mortgaged Premises at the foreclosure sale; weekdays from 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Bids will be (4) amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by announcement, written or oral, made before or during the foreclosure sale, accepted until October 17th, 2014. and such changes(s) or amendment(s) shall be binding on all bidders; (5) assign its rights to purchase said property that may occur as a result of said sale; (6) sell the Mortgaged premises to other bidders at the foreclosure sale in the event the highest bidder fails to complete the purchase of the Mortgaged premises in accordance with the terms hereof, in descending order of bids made; (7) accept written bids delivered to the Mortgagee or its Attorney either prior to or at the time of the auction; and, (8) waive the reading of any or all of this Notice at the time of the auction.

Exclusion of Warranties: The property will be sold “AS IS.” The Mortgagee makes no representation or warranty with respect to the accuracy of any statement as to the boundaries, acreage, title, tenancies, frontage, access, condition, matters contained in the aforesaid description of the property, or any other matter. Bidders are responsible for their own title search. The conveyance of the Mortgaged In Loving Memory Premises will be made by the Mortgagee and accepted by the successful bidder without any other expressed or implied representations or warranties whatsoever. Elliott S. Fogg The original Mortgage instrument may be examined by any interested party at the FIRST COLEBROOK BANK, 132 MAIN STREET, COLE- BROOK, NEW HAMPSHIRE, during regular office hours, by appointment. TO THE MORTGAGOR(S): YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE (Dad, “Putt”, “Bumpie”) COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. RSA 479:25, II. Failure to institute such petition 19 Years and complete service upon the Mortgagee conducting the sale prior to sale shall thereafter bar any action or right of action of the Mortgagor based on the validity of the foreclosure. Sometimes I just have to Dated at Colebrook, New Hampshire, this 11th day of September, 2014. Close my eyes, breathe out, First Colebrook Bank, Mortgagee By its attorneys And let the puzzle of the human heart Waystack Frizzell Be what it is. By: /s/Jonathan S. Frizzell Jonathan S. Frizzell, Esquire 251 Main Street, P.O. Box 137 Colebrook, NH 03576 I miss you, Dad. (603) 237-8322 Karen A6 Coös County Democrat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 ••• School board wants to hear more about P.E. plans at WMRHS BY EDITH TUCKER the recommended candi- for which no P.E. credit that can either satisfy a the principal said. resignation, effective im- [email protected] date but, rather, because is earned, although, he CTE requirement or a In other action at its mediately, and the board they did not believe they said, he is giving serious P.E. requirement. Some Sept. 8 meeting, the board voted unanimously to WHITEFIELD — The knew enough about the consideration to that op- of the activities were approved hiring Kristyn accept it. CTE Director WMRSD school board direction that the P.E. tion. previously offered in tra- Fadden, Grade 2 Teacher Lisa Perras, who orig- tabled the superinten- program is going to This year, five sec- ditional P.E. classes, but at LES, at a pro-rated sal- inally created the posi- dent’s recommendation make an informed deci- tions of strength and con- the emphasis is on indi- ary of $32,179, Step 3-BA. tion, is now temporarily made at its Sept. 8 meet- sion. ditioning are once again vidual lifelong outdoor Fadden graduated from filling it and heading ing to hire Jackie Schan- WMRHS graduation being offered in the activities, readily avail- NHTI in Concord with a to the Mountain View laber, who holds a Mas- requirements only call school’s weight room, able in this region, such major in early childhood Grand for the first two ter’s degree in Science in for one full year — two earning participants as hiking, snowshoeing, education and then grad- hours every day. Education, as a Yoga In- semesters — of P.E. cred- P.E. credit. and kayaking. Partici- uated from PSU with a Berry emphasized at structor at WMRHS at a its. In addition, Berry ex- pants are active nearly B.A. in early childhood Monday morning’s all- salary of $25 an hour for Principal Mike Berry plained, natural resourc- all the time, without studies and reading. She school assembly — the a maximum of 1.5 hours explained in a later in- es teacher Jenn Barton is waiting for a turn or sit- earned a Master’s in edu- Spartan Spotlight — that a day. terview that yoga, now teaching a new offering: ting on a bench. Students cation, K-12 reading and the scheduled four-min- Board members made taught in a single section two sections — one of 15 are more apt, Berry said, writing. Fifteen applica- ute passing time should it clear that their con- by a substitute teacher, students and the other of to keep up with the out- tions were received and allow students to get to cerns were not about is an elective program 30 — of outdoor fitness door activities offered five were interviewed. their next classroom or than they were with Chrystal Locke, who lab. Tardiness should be team sports, such as vol- had been hired only avoided, he said. Mark Evans withstands Dolly leyball or floor hockey. days earlier to teach Berry also empha- “This course works well both business and hos- sized that theft — tak- with our emphasis on pitality-Mountain View McPhaul’s write-in challenge wellness and nutrition,” Academy, submitted her WMRHS, PAGE ­­­A16 BY EDITH TUCKER Hill. He will challenge nod, and Evans, 13. [email protected] the one-term Democrat McPhaul did not carry incumbent, Sen. Jeff Franconia, however; Gate of Heaven Parish picnic REGION — Mark Ev- Woodburn of Dalton, as Evans received 63 votes ans of Berlin secured the Party’s official stan- to her 51. She received the Republican nomina- dard-bearer in the Nov. less than half the votes successful despite chilly day tion for the state Senate 4 general election. cast in Littleton: 273 for seat in District 1 in the Evans wracked up a Evans; 115 for McPhaul. Sept. 9 primary despite total of 2,878 votes, while McPhaul decided to a write-in campaign by McPhaul only tallied 440 run in mid-August be- Dolly McPhaul of Sugar in the large sprawling cause she came to be- district. She received 68 lieve that Woodburn write-in votes in Sugar had softened his oppo- ~ SAU #58~ Hill, with only 12 voting sition to the proposed for Evans. Northern Pass Trans- NOTICE OF MEETINGS It was a different sto- mission line project and SEPTEMBER 2014 ry in Berlin, however, would no longer fight ______with voters casting a for it to be 100 percent SAU BOARD whopping 309 for their buried from the Cana- Stark Village School hometown candidate dian border all the way Tuesday, with only a dozen voted south to Deerfield. September 23, 2014 6:00PM - Board Meeting for McPhaul. Woodburn issued She did carry Easton, a statement once he with 32 giving her the learned the outcome of the Republican prima- ry: “I congratulate Mark Photo by Edith Tucker INVITATION TO BID Evans on his primary Many Gate of Heaven Catholic parishioners of all ages enjoyed Sunday afternoon’s picnic victory. He won an im- at St. Patrick Church in Twin Mountain. Used Culinary Arts Kitchen Equipment for Sale pressive victory despite The White Mountains Regional School District is seek- being heavily outspent. ing to sell the following equipment: The clear message is that the North Country • Three (3) 4’ x 8’ stainless steel work stations rejected Republican es- • Garland 4-burner range with convection oven tablishment’s effort to & salamander broiler politicize the Northern • Vulcan 10-burner range with 2 standard ovens Pass issue and attempt • Garland triple deck pizza oven to divide the Northern • Garland 4-burner range with 12” Pass opponents over griddle/standard oven how to best fight this • Garland 30” charbroiler Photo by Edith Tucker proposed project. A quintet of kids enjoyed the homemade food and fresh vegetables at Sunday afternoon’s Equipment is being offered “as is/where is” and can be “I look forward to hav- Gate of Heaven Parish picnic. bid on separately or together (itemized list required). ing a vigorous discus- Photo by Edith Tucker sion of the issues with Lindsey Foss of Lunenburg bundled up 10-month Further information and arrangements to view the Mark Evans,” Wood- old daughter June to keep her warm at Sunday equipment during normal business hours can be made burn continued. “There afternoon’s chilly Gate of Heaven parish picnic. by contacting Rick Vashaw, Director of Buildings and Grounds, at 837-9363. are clear differences between us on the role Bid proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope of state government in labeled in the lower left hand corner “Used Culinary revitalizing our econ- Arts Equipment Bid” on or before Wednesday, Septem- omy and helping our ber 24, 2014 at 11:00 AM. Bids will be opened and read aloud at that time. Submit bids to: SAU 36, 14 King working people by in- Square, Whitefield, NH 03598. creasing the minimum wage, expanding health The White Mountains Regional School Board reserves care, investing in our the exclusive right to accept/reject any or all bids as roads, schools and oth- deemed in the best interest of the school district and er infrastructure. The their decision will be final. North Country is at critical point and it is important that we have a Senator who is prac-

tical, independent and Photo by Edith Tucker TOWN OF LANCASTER, NH willing to work with Three sports-minded guys — surveyor Don Doolan, Photo by Edith Tucker ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT everyone to get things Derek Foss of Lunenburg enjoyed left, Chris Parker, and Dave Durban — all from done for our beloved re- quality time with his two-year-old Lancaster, staffed the smoking grille, cooking hot NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING gion.” son Caleb at Sunday’s parish in dogs, hamburgers and sausages for a crowd of LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE Twin Mountain. hungry picnickers. Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA - DONATIONS WANTED - 676:7 that a public hearing will be held at 6:30 PM Notice Town of Dalton on September 24, 2014 at the Lancaster Town ANNUAL FIRE DEPARTMENT AUCTION Hall, second floor, for a request to the Zoning Advisory Budget Committee meeting TheLancaster Fire Association will be holding their auc- Board of Adjustment concerning the matter listed Tuesday, October 7th 6:30 PM at the tion on October 4, 2014 at the Lancaster Fire Station on below. Mechanic Street in Lancaster. If anyone has any furniture Municipal Town Office. or other items you would like to donate, please feel free to Case# 505 – Shawn MacKillop for an Area Variance Townspeople interested in working with this contact the fire department at 788-3221. concerning Article 5.04 “Setbacks in the Agricul- committee are encouraged to attend. Future If you are able to transport the items, please feel free to tural District”. Applicant is requesting an area meeting dates and times to be decided at take them to either the fire station or ambulance bay on variance to construct a single family home with at- the first meeting. Mechanic Street. If you need items picked up, please call tached garage 15 feet from the front property line and we can arrange to have the firemen pick it up. when 50 feet is required and 10 feet from the rear property line when 40 feet is required. Lot Zoned Agricultural. (16 Garland Road, Tax Map R11-Lot Cemetery Policy 021: 0.27 acres).

Available information may be viewed at the Lan- The Jefferson Board of Selectmen will be caster Town Office, Monday through Friday during adopting a Cemetery Policy for all cem- regular business hours. Should you wish to eteries in Jefferson. Anyone wishing to arrange a time to view the file or if you need -as comment on the policy are invited to attend sistance to attend this meeting contact Planning/ the Selectmen meeting at: Zoning Coordinator, Benjamin S. Gaetjens-Oleson, at the Town Office at (603) 788-3391. 7:00 pm on Monday, September 22, 2014. William H. Potter, Jr. Chairman, Zoning Board of Adjustment The draft is available at the Town Office or at http://jeffersonnh.org. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat A7 ••• Mount Washington Auto Road JEFFERSON Wilma Corrigan | 586-4488 We don’t hear much about JefferIt will be effective Oct. 1. More informa- seems that as one grows older, time tion can be gotten by calling 669-9725, expects a strong foliage season passes by much faster; already, the ext. 164. Apply by phone. Jefferson Adult Citizens (JAC’s) are Did everyone make it to the Primary BY EDITH TUCKER giant boulders,” he said. Washington,” designed back to holding their meetings on the vote on Tuesday, Sept. 9? As you know, [email protected] “We encourage to give visitors a sense second and fourth Thursdays of each we must show our driver’s license for walk-in business for of what it is like atop month until the end of June 2015. They identification or have someone vouch GREEN’S GRANT — those who want the the Rock Pile in win- hold their meetings in the IOOF Hall at for us. In presenting mine to one of the “From the third week drive-yourself expe- ter when high winds, noon time, having a yummy luncheon clerks, I discovered that our height is in September right rience,” Wemyss ex- sub-zero temperatures, made by the Weeks Memorial Hospi- now registered in inches rather than through Columbus Day plained, adding that blowing snow and rime tal kitchen help. The cost is $7 a plate, so many feet and inches. This sur- weekend — which ends North Country visitors ice dominate the peak. and the menu has a very tasty list. prised me, and you can note how often this year on Monday, usually seek the best Auto Road visitors pay The first meeting was held on Sept. 11, I took my license over. Oct. 13 — we expect to weather possible. The no additional fee to en- having honey dipped chicken, mashed There has been a gray squirrel be- see a lot of visitors trav- typical drive-yourself ter this cutting-edge in- potatoes, mixed vegetable medley of ing very busy in an oak tree behind our el north to the White driver and passengers teractive museum that carrots, yellow and green beans, and home. When he/she collects the acorns Mountains to enjoy the spend between two and opened on June 13. cauliflower, along with rolls and gravy off the tree, it is found that the squirrel foliage,” explained gen- two-and-a-half hours on “We’re on track for and a most delicious dessert of raspber- bites off the group of leaves where the eral manager Howie the trip — eight miles a fine foliage season,” ry chocolate chip yellow cake topped acorns are formed, for the lawn and Wemyss of the Mount each way. Wemyss said. “We at- with whipped cream set off with a bit of yard here looks like there was a wild Washington Auto Road Reservations can be tract some 140,000 vis- raspberry sauce dabbed across it. Very wind storm that left a tremendous col- that begins on Route 16. made for a guided trip itors a year, and after savory. There were only seven mem- lection of small ends of the branches “There’re a tremen- but walk-ins are also some early days of rain bers present; therefore, the luncheon all over the yard, all so it can be able dous number of people welcome. There’s plen- in June, we’ve had gift was cancelled, as the same mem- to gather the acorns faster. Nature is a south of the Notches in ty to see if there’s a wait wonderful weather this bers seemed to be winning it; this bit beautiful mystery! New Hampshire and in for a van, including summer. The sun has of excitement, will probably be picked A bit of “How Your Grandfather Pre- the metropolitan Bos- historic photographs shined on nearly all our up later, after a break from it. The table dicted the Weather” was given to me. ton area who’ve heard lining the walls of our special event days. Only was decorated by Jayne Plica with a There are eight of these predictions, about Mount Washing- Glen View café in the one special event day re- white table cloth, lime green placemats so I’d like to share a couple of them a ton and want to see it Auto Road Lodge and mains: Sunday, Sept. 21, that had a butterfly and flower design week with everyone, which you could when the leaves turn the free-to-the-public is ATV Day at the Auto in them in a little deeper green color. possibly have heard before. yellow, orange and red,” Douglas A. Philbrook Road. Only ATVs and In the center of the table was a garland #1. Red sky in the morning, sailor he said. Red Barn Museum that guided tour vans can having mini sunflowers through it, and take warning; red sky at night, sailor’s The Auto Road, first houses various vehicles use the Road that day.” four mini bowls of mixed candies. The delight (I had heard it about a rain- opened in 1861, is nearly that have been driven to “The allure of tour- group was considering a Christmas Af- bow). A red sky in the morning indi- eight miles long. the peak in the 150-plus ism in the White Moun- ghan raffle that needs to be discussed cates that storms and rain can be ex- Wemyss noted that years it’s been in exis- tains that has drawn more. The project that was chosen to pected within 24 hours, whereas a red the low-humidity that’s tence: an original 1870s generations up here to work on was gathering food to give the sky at night indicates clear skies for typical after Labor Day Abbot-Downing Con- enjoy the region’s beau- Lancaster Food Pantry a nice boost for the next 24 hours. sometimes allows vis- cord Coach, a 12-passen- ty is that it’s both a safe the holidays’ need of foods. Our mem- #2. When the dew is in the grass, rain itors on the 6,288-foot ger mountain wagon, a and accessible place to ber, Ann Dow of Lunenberg, Vt. has will never come to pass; when grass is summit to see 100 miles 1918 Pierce-Arrow and a visit. There is greater been not feeling so good, so we will be dry at morning light, look for rain be- or more. Visibility on 1938 Ford “woodie” Sta- diversity among the sending Get Well cards to her. Next fore the night. Dew forming overnight Sept. 12 — a crystal-clear tion Wagon. population that is com- meeting on Sept. 25, a slate of officers indicates fair weather, whereas no dew day — was posted as 130 Those who have a ing to enjoy the Auto is to be submitted and voted upon so in forming indicates rain. miles, bringing both guide drive them up Road experience,” We- an October meeting, the officers can be Humor flanking states — Maine the Auto Road are myss explained, noting sworn into office. If anyone would like School’s in session now, and this and Vermont – plus scheduled to stay an that it not only reflects to join the group, please call Ardean parent solved a problem with a son. Canada — easily into hour on the summit, the more internation- (Deane) Rines at 837-2045 for further “My son used to be late to school view for those on the giving them plenty of al population that is information. every day,” said the father of a teenag- peak or just below it. time to visit the Tip drawn to work in the There is a new program called er. “I bought him a used car, and that “The mountain itself, Top House in no-admis- great universities and SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assis- solved the problem.” home to the ‘world’s sion-fee historic Mount research centers but tance Program) that deals with food “How did buying him a car make a worst weather’ is fasci- Washington State Park also the global economy stamps. This is a state of New Hamp- difference?” the second father asked. nating as are the other and to visit the Mount and the tech industries shire program that one can use their “Now he gets to school early so he craggy mountains of the Washington Obser- that are now flourish- food stamps at Farmers’ Markets that can find a parking spot.” Presidential Range with vatory’s new exhibit: ing in New England’s their deep ravines and “EXTREME Mount metropolitan areas.

EYE associates OF NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND

Joel R. Tuite, optometrist is now accepting new patients.

Area of interests include: contact lenses and primary eye care for adults & children.

Visit us at one of these locations: Monday, Wednesday & Friday Tuesday & Thursday at our NH location at our VT location Littleton Regional Healthcare 1290 Hospital Drive, Suite 5 580 St. Johnsbury Road, Suite L St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 Littleton, NH 03561 802-748-8126 603-444-2484 A8 Coös County Democrat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 •••

Rotary second. Joyal had the job as a major. She plans on join- dents as well as at least exchange ideas, plan (continued from Page A3) The girls had a couple journalist and Kendall ing the Navy after gradu- three Rotarian Advisors. activities, projects, and they need to repeat this of days off their work presented a musical med- ation. The teams are looking socialize. Rotaract Clubs process three times. detail and went on a sa- ley consisting of many The Rotaract students for donations of back- are sponsored by a local The girls did get to fari. They traveled in an “American” type dances. paid their own expenses packs, mosquito netting, Rotary Club. share some of their favor- open top vehicle seeing Both girls are core of ca- for this mission to help dry eraser markers and Interact is a club for ite foods with the locals. lions, a cheetah, giraffes, det students at Norwich this community. The other school supplies for young people, ages 12 – These were smores, Mac monkeys, hippos, and el- University. Abigail is fo- next trip will be in July their next trip to Africa. 18, who want to join to- and Cheese, and Jiffy Pop ephants. Abigail said it cused on Athletic train- 2015. This team will in- Rotaract is a club for gether to tackle the issues popcorn, with smores be- was “so cool!” ing with a goal of earning clude six Rotaract mem- adults, ages 18 – 30, that in their community, that ing the number one hit All of the Rotaract stu- her nursing degree. Man- bers and six Interact stu- meet twice a month to they care most about. and Mac & cheese a close dents had defined jobs. ning is an engineering Edward J. Samson, Sr., 75 LANCASTER — Ed- great-grandchildren. Bloomfield, Vt., where ward J. Samson Sr., 75, He was predeceased he enjoyed raising Scot- died Wednesday, Sept. by his wife, Corrine tish Highlander cattle. 10, 2014 at St. Johnsbury (Gonyer) Samson, in Visiting hours were Health and Rehab. 1995; a son, James Sam- held Saturday morn- Mr. Samson was born son; and an infant son, ing, Sept. 13 from 9 to in Jefferson on Nov. 12, Phillip. 11 a.m. at the Bailey 1938 the son of Philip J. Ed was raised in Jef- Funeral Home in Lan- and Lucielle (Clevette) ferson on the family caster. A graveside ser- Samson. dairy farm. He went on vice followed at 11 a.m. Surviving family to work for 25 years in in Calvary Cemetery, members include four the road construction Lancaster. Reverend children, Deborah A. business and was em- Matthew Mason, pastor Huntington of Lancast- ployed with R.S. Audley of the Gate of Heaven er, Edward J. Samson, and later Cook & Ross Parish, officiated. Jr. of Lancaster, Cindy construction compa- Donations may be L. Bennett of Lancast- nies. He then he pur- made in his memory er, Tina M. Samson of chased the Elms Hotel to a charity of one’s

Lancaster; a brother Restaurant & Lounge choice. Photo Courtesy Paul Samson of Lan- in Lancaster which he Please go to www. From left to right: Hank Dreyer, Past President Lancaster Rotary; Abigail Joyal & Kendall caster; a sister Helen owned and operated for baileyfh.net for more Manning, representing the Northfield, Vt. Rotaract Club; and Larry Vars, Rotary District Grant A. Coulter of Jefferson; 25 years. In the more re- information or to send Committee Chair. 12 grandchildren and15 cent years he resided in an online condolence. Phyllis G. Mosher, 93 John Maurice Pepau, 85 LUNENBURG — embroidery, sewing and nieces and nephews. STARK — John Mau- and the Upper Coos Po- Phyllis G. Mosher, 93, crafts. She made mittens She was predeceased rice Pepau, 85, of Percy mona; member of the of Simonds Road, died for Toys for Tots and one by her husband, James; Road died peacefully af- New Hampshire State Friday morning, Sept. year made 300 pair. her son, Thomas Mosh- ter a sudden illness on Grange and the Nation- 12, 2014 at Country Vil- Family members in- er, Sr.; and siblings, Har- Friday, Sept. 12, 2014 at al Grange. He was a lage Genesis Eldercare clude her daughters, ley, Josephine, Virginia, Week’s Medical Center member of the Nation- Center. Anna Eastman of An- George, Lydia, Jeanette, in Lancaster. al Rifle Association; Mrs. Mosher was chorage, Alaska and Bet- and Janice. John was born worked as a ballot clerk born in West Stewart- ty McLeod and husband Visiting hours were on April 10, 1929 in for the Town of Stark stown on March 15, 1921, John of Groveton; a step- held at the Bailey Funer- Rumney, a son of the for many years; and as- the daughter of Edwin son, John H. Mosher of al Home Tuesday eve- late John A. and Ethe- sisted with the Fiddler’s Franklin and Ida A. Florida; five grandchil- ning, Sept. 16 from 5 to lyn (Emery) Pepau he Contest. John Maurice Pepau (Libby) Parker. dren, (Tom Jr. and fian- 8 p.m. A funeral service has lived most of his life John enjoyed wood- For a time, she cée Amy, Jamie and wife will be held at the fu- in Stark. and treasurer of the working, and his most worked for Dr. Fergu- Tania, Tanya and hus- neral home Wednesday John served his Stark Pew Owners As- prized work is the wa- son, and then married band Kevin, David and morning at 10 a.m. Pas- country in the US Navy sociation; treasurer of terwheel in his back James H. Mosher. After wife Melissa, and Krys- tor Danielle Rodrigues, from 1948-1950. the Stark Improvement yard. He loved hum- raising her family, she tal; eight great-grand- pastor of the Groveton He worked for Emery Fund for over 30 years; mingbirds; cooking con- worked as a housekeep- children (Haile, Brady, and Stark United Meth- Plumbing for several past Master of the Pilot tests with and against er and assisted with Dillon, Breanna, Carly, odist Churches, will offi- years before working Grange in Stark; past his wife Frances; a good the care of her grand- Chandler, Kenley, and ciate. Burial will follow for the Town of Nor- Master of the Groveton cribbage game with the children. For 17 years, Devin); one brother, in Mt. Pleasant Ceme- thumberland for 20-plus Grange and current “Pepau Poke.” He will she was employed with Robert Parker of Illi- tery, St. Johnsbury. years as the Water/ member of the Stratford always be remembered Manchester Knitted nois; two sisters, Edwina Please go to www. Wastewater Operator Grange. He was past for his Chex mix (every- Fashions in Whitefield. Adair of North Stratford baileyfh.net for more in- before retiring in 1991. Master of the Andro- one god a box of it for Her hobbies includ- and Rachel Langlois of formation or to send an He was past president scoggin Valley Pomona Christmas) and his spa- ed crocheting, knitting, Goffstown; and many online condolence. ghetti sauce and donuts he brought to every 4th THE LOGGER & THE FIDDLER of July family reunion. Harvest Equipment Presents: John is survived by his wife of 62 years Fran- Rusty Dewees & Patrick Ross ces (Sullivan) Pepau of Stark; three children, New Comedy and Music you won’t forget Deborah “Deb” Hart- For the Whole Family … if you dare well and husband Ste- ven of Lyndonville, Vt., Featuring Canaan Vermont’s Patrick Ross John “Jack” Pepau, Jr. on fiddle (and comedy) and wife Ellen of Stark, and Joanne Fourni- Show makes you HAPPY! er and husband Keith White Mt. Chalet Berlin, NH of New Boston; seven Friday and Saturday Oct 24, 25 grandchildren; and at 8:00 p.m. | Tickets available at: three great-grandchil- Bob’s Market, Berlin | thelogger.com dren. 802-888-8838 | -OR- try at the door He was predeceased • $22.00 • by his parents and two sisters, Betty Rowell Rated SC (some cussin) and Zanita Bacon. Made in Vermont Calling hours will be Full of Gluten held on Thursday, Sept. 18, 2014 from 5-8 p.m. at the Armstrong-Char- ron Funeral Home in Groveton. Funeral ser- vice will be held on Fri- day, Sept. 19, 2014 at 11 a.m. at the Stark Unit- ed Methodist Church with Pastor Danielle J. Rodrigues officiating. Burial will follow in the Emerson Road Ceme- tery. In lieu of flowers, me- morial donations may be made in John’s name to either the Stark Unit- ed Methodist Church; c/o Dean Peel; 11 North Rd.; Groveton, NH 03582 or American Heart As- sociation/American Stroke Association; PO Box 417005; Boston, MA 02241-7005. To send the fami- ly your condolences via the online register book, please go to, www. armstrongcharronfu- neralhome.com.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat A9 ••• Roadside marker to be dedicated at Roger’s Rangers Cemetery

GRANBY, Vt. — On Town Hall. morial wreath on the the ceremony. The lunch at the Granby tory-Granby Holiday in Sunday, Sept. 28, there A Vermont National Rogers’ Rangers graves graveside ceremony is Town Hall. This event the Hills Historic Pres- will be a dedication of Guard chaplain will of- by the Commanding followed by a potluck is sponsored by the Vic- ervation Group, Inc. a Vermont Roadside ficiate at a church ser- Officer of The Queen’s Marker at the site of the vice beginning at 9 a.m. York Rangers (1st Amer- Roger’s Rangers Cem- at the Granby-Victory ican) RCAC who is at- Whitefield Police News etery on Porrell Road Congregational Church. tending the ceremony BY JONATHAN BENTON having just backed into Polito, 23, of Whitefield, in Granby. This event The dedication at the with a group of Rangers [email protected] Gooden’s vehicle. There was charged with driv- begins at 8 a.m. with cof- cemetery begins at 10:30 from Toronto, Canada. WHITEFIELD — On was minor damage and ing after revocation. She fee, muffins and cinna- a.m., and features speak- There will be vocal and Aug. 30, Donald Park, 52, no injuries were report- was placed on $1,000 PR mon buns at the Granby ers and a laying of a me- bagpipe music during of Hooksett, was backing ed. bail and has a Sept. 29 ar- into a parking space at On Aug. 27, Imelyn raignment. the Triangle Dairy Bar Fernandez, 35, of Little- On Aug. 15, Hill- Congregational Church when the kayak in the ton were driving on both degard Wittern, 93, back of his pickup truck lanes of traffic in oppo- of Whitefield, was on came loose and went site directions on Little- Whitefield Road when through the business ton Road and both hit a she tried to turn around to hold yard sale window. There were no deer crossing the road- and during the process injuries reported. way. Both vehicles were accidentally hit the gas LANCASTER — The yard sale on the church their own price. All On Aug. 30, Diane Mo- towed from the scene instead of the break and Lancaster Congrega- lawn Saturday, Sept. 20, proceeds will go to the rin, 51, of Lincoln, was with no human injuries went over a rock wall. tional Church will have from 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. As church’s electrical up- traveling north on King reported. She was transported to its second annual fall usual, buyers can name date fund. Square when Matthew On Aug. 24, Joseph Weeks Medical and the Duffy, 26, of Whitefield, Edward, 26, of Cole- vehicle was towed from pulled out from the alley brook, was charged with the scene. From zipping to trash picking, lcated next to Sunny’s driving after revocation On Aug. 11, Tyler Pizza onto King Square. and suspended registra- Towle, 21, of White- Duffy stated that his vi- tion. He was placed on field, was charged with used gloves get a second chance sion of the roadway was $600 PR bail and has a acts prohibited. He was SAXTONS RIVER, making more of an ef- is a great opportunity obscured by a parked Sept. 29 arraignment. placed on $1,000 PR bail Vt. — Gently used gloves fort for the Source to for TransCanada and we vehicle and there was a On Aug. 22, Justin and has a Sept. 29 ar- from zip line facilities Sea Cleanup to push for value the work they do in T-bone collision. There Quigley, 39, of White- raignment. around the region will solutions to river waste,” ensuring the river stays was moderate damages field, was charged with On Aug. 11, Ryan get another use as part of notes Cleanup Coordina- clean,” says Jasmin Ber- to both vehicles, but no theft and has a Sept. 29 MacKillop, 25, of Lan- the Source to Sea Clean- tor & Lower River Stew- tovic, Vice President, one was taken away in arraignment. caster, was charged with up on Sept. 26 & 27. Host- ard Jacqueline Talbot. Eastern Commercial Re- an ambulance. On Aug. 18, Ann Moy, two counts of theft from ed by the Connecticut “CRWC is supporting a gion for TransCanada. On Aug. 29, Susan 86, of Whitefield, turned a building on Lancaster River Watershed Coun- new vision of zero waste “We walk the talk too, Gradual, 70, of White- left off Jefferson Road Road. He was placed on cil (CRWC), the annual for the Connecticut Riv- she added, “Transcana- field, backed into a vehi- onto Partridge Lane and $2,000 PR bail and has a Source to Sea Cleanup er and its tributaries. We da Staff members will be cle belonging to was struck by oncoming Sept. 29 arraignment. is a two-day collabora- don’t want the Source to pitching in with a clean- Guy Therriault, 68, of traffic driven by Kerry On Aug. 5, Matthew tive trash clean-up event Sea Cleanup to contrib- up at Herricks Cove in Montreal, QC in the Tri- Gosselin, 34, of Berlin. Duffy, 26, of Whitefield, in all four states of the ute to the trash problem Rockingham Vermont angle Dairy Bar parking On Aug. 19, Raymond was charged with oper- 410-mile Connecticut we’re trying to solve, so on the 26th.” lot. No injuries were re- Annis, 85, of Dalton, ating without a valid li- River watershed (New we are actively working Keith Shortsleeve, ported. Vehicles suffered was driving on Brown cense and has a Sept. 29 Hampshire, Vermont, to lighten our impact.” who leads the NRG vol- minor damages and were Street when he suffered arraignment. Massachusetts, and Zero waste is a vision unteer clean-up team, driven from the scene. a medical issue and hit On Aug. 5, Kyle Stew- Connecticut). Volun- of a future free from notes, “We can’t think of On Aug. 29, a 17-year- a telephone pole. There art, 21, of Whitefield, was teers pick up trash along waste. The goal is to re- a better cause to support old from Bethlehem, was over $1,000 and the charged with simple as- rivers, streams and duce the amount of waste than the Source to Sea was traveling west away vehicle was towed from sault. He was placed on stream banks, parks, we produce; in addition Cleanup. Our people ac- from the Mountain View the scene. $5,000 PR bail and has an boat launches, trails and to have all discarded ma- tually get out and work Grand when he struck On Aug. 18, Giavanna Oct. 27 arraignment. more. Learn more and terials become resources that day, too, and by vol- the parked car of Kevin sign up at www.ctriver. for another use. unteering we actually Howe, 49, of Merrimack, org/cleanup. “Zero waste is a con- make a difference.” on the side of the road. “Zoar Outdoor is com- cept being adopted by Volunteers of all ages There were no injuries CASS INSURANCE INC. mitted to environmental cities around the world, and abilities are invited and the vehicles were ‘Nanc’ & Michelle conservation and stew- including Middletown, to head out to clean the driven from the scene. PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 ardship. We work and Conn. right on the Con- Connecticut River and On Aug. 27, James PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. play in the outdoors, so necticut River,” notes its tributaries on foot or Gooden, 53, of White- GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT protecting the environ- Talbot. “Thanks to these by boat on Sept. 26 and field, reported that some- HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS ment is critical to us,” donations of used gloves 27. Learn more or sign one had struck the back notes Nina Nunes of and the groups who re- up at www.ctriver.org/ of his vehicle at the Jiffy 802.334.6944-Work Zoar Outdoor. “That’s use their gloves each cleanup. Businesses are Mart parking lot. At the 802.334.6934-FAX why we’re proud to part- year, CRWC has been also encouraged to start scene Brett Comeau, 21, [email protected] ner with organizations able to reduce the num- an employee clean-up of Whitefield, admitted like the Connecticut ber of new clean-up sup- group, donating supplies River Watershed Coun- plies that get used once such as gloves and trash cil and support efforts and head straight to a bags, or becoming an Worth’s Seamless Rain Gutters, Inc. like the Source to Sea landfill.” event sponsor. Cleanup. Donating our “We greatly appreci- The Connecticut Riv- NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL, used gloves helps reduce ate all the participants, er Watershed Council WITH QUALITY YOU CAN HANG ONTO! waste by reusing materi- supporters and spon- works to protect the • Copper and Aluminum Gutters als that would otherwise sors of the 18th annual watershed from source Gutter Topper Products get thrown out.” Source to Sea Cleanup. It to sea. We collaborate, • K Style & Half Round Gutters Made in The USA! Used glove donations is through their generos- educate, organize, re- • 5” and 6” Commercial & Residential Gutters have been provided by ity that the Source to Sea store and intervene to • Gutter Toppers • Snow & Ice Restraint Systems Zoar Outdoors and Ae- Cleanup has continued preserve our four-state In Your rial Adventure Park at to grow over the past 17 treasure’s health for Area To FREE ESTIMATES ~ FULLY INSURED Jiminy Peak in Massa- years,” notes CRWC Ex- generations to come. To Serve! chusetts; Outdoor Ven- ecutive Director Andrew learn more or to contrib- 3165 U.S. Route 5, P.O. Box 732, Derby VT 05829 tures in Connecticut; Fisk. “Lead sponsors ute to help protect the Toll Free 800-870-2113 • Phone 802-766-2113 • Email: [email protected] and Mt Washington Re- NRG Middletown and Connecticut River, visit sort in New Hampshire. TransCanada have both www.ctriver.org or call Come visit us at www.worthgutters.com Those interested in supported the Source to 413-772-2020, ext. 201. zip lining, ropes/adven- Sea Cleanup for many ture courses, or skiing years. Their support al- could win free passes lows us to tackle large by participating in the clean-up efforts like the CRWC Source to Sea removal of a cement mix- Cleanup photo contest. er, junk cars, and an old Visit their Web site for pedestrian bridge.” more information. “Partnering with “This year, we are Source to Sea Cleanup A10 Coös County Democrat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 ••• Democratic Committee to hold Truman Dinner Oct. 4 SHELBURNE — The Dinner, which began in fle prizes, and a 50/50 candidate Mike Cryans. Coös County Demo- 1988, is one of the pre- raffle. Invited guest Tickets for the Tru- cratic Committee an- mier political events speakers include Gov- man Dinner are $50, and nounces its 2014 Tru- in New Hampshire, ernor Maggie Hassan, are available by email- man Dinner, to be held drawing guests from all Senator Jeanne Sha- ing cooscountydems@ Saturday, Oct. 4 at the parts of the state. This heen, Congresswoman gmail.com or by call- Town & Country Inn year’s festivities begin Annie Kuster, State ing 586-1111. and Resort in Shel- at 5:00 with cocktails, Senator Jeff Woodburn, burne. The Truman followed by dinner, raf- and Executive Council Leslie Neil Sierad of Clarksville graduates From Clemson University CLEMSON, S.C. — graduates who received versities, Clemson sive, student-centered Leslie Neil Sierad of degrees at the ceremo- University is a major, community character-

Photo Courtesy Clarksville graduated ny, which was the first land-grant, science- and ized by high academic Aug. 8 from Clemson led by President James engineering-oriented standards, a culture of A sweet thank you to teachers University. P. Clements. research university collaboration, school On Friday, Sept. 12, Larry Homer, manager at Shaw’s Sierad graduated Video from the cere- that maintains a strong spirit, and a competi- Supermarket, presented Lancaster School staff with a with a Doctorate in Bio- mony commitment to teach- tive drive to excel. cake and a fruit platter, as seen here in this picture with engineering . Ranked No. 20 among ing and student success. LES second grade teachers Kristyn Fadden and Allison Sierad was among 965 national public uni- Clemson is an inclu- Keith. Mr. Holmes expressed his desire to say thank you to the teachers at LES for everything they do for studen OHRV operator summonsed to court Our Lady of the STEWARTSTOWN freed from the mud and — At approximately 8:30 removed from the scene. p.m. on the evening of Officers subsequently Mountains Shrine Sept. 12, Conservation charged Jeffrey Rogers, Officers responded to 48, of Hudson, with op- Coleman State Park in erating an OHRV in a has a new roof Stewartstown, following wetland, operating an a report that an OHRV OHRV without written BY EDITH TUCKER Mountains features a was stuck in the mud on landowner permission, [email protected] very beautiful Europe- a snowmobile trail on and operating an OHRV an painting of the Vir- state-managed property. in a manner causing BRETTON WOODS gin Mary, Father Matt The incident occurred damage to property. He — Our Lady of the explained. The unheat- on primary snowmobile was summonsed to ap- Mountains Shrine on ed church is only open Corridor 5; a trail closed pear in the 1st Circuit, Route 302 South has a during warm weath- to wheeled OHRV use, Colebrook District Court PHOTO COURTESY new roof, reported Fa- er months for special in part because of envi- on Oct. 2. At approximately 8:30 p.m. on the evening of Sept. 12, ther Matt, pastor of the events and services, ronmental sensitivity to Officers stated that Conservation Officers responded to Coleman State Park in Gate of Heaven Parish. which this year included wetland soils and vege- alcohol was not a factor Stewartstown, following a report that an OHRV was stuck in The Diocese of Manches- the Feast of the Assump- tation. in this incident, and that the mud on a snowmobile trail on state-managed property. ter granted monies to tion on Aug. 15. Upon arrival at the the OHRV involved was The incident occurred on primary snowmobile Corridor 5; a the Parish to help defray A Healing Mass will scene, approximately legally registered. They trail closed to wheeled OHRV use, in part because of environ- the $14,000-plus cost. be held at 7 p.m. on one mile from Diamond added that both the oper- mental sensitivity to wetland soils and vegetation. The building is one of Tuesday, Sept. 23. Wed- Pond Road, officers ator of the machine, and mobiles, are off-limits Addressing this type five in the Roman Cath- dings are also performed found several men using his passenger were very for use by OHRV’s,” said of illegal OHRV opera- olic Parish, which also there, for which a fi- a come-along in attempt cooperative and apolo- CO Chris Egan. “When tion, and the resulting includes All Saints in nancial contribution is to free a large, four-pas- getic throughout the ini- sensitive areas are fro- environmental damage Lancaster, St. Matthew sought. A wedding was senger side-by-side tial investigation. zen solid and covered by it causes, is currently a in Whitefield, St. Agnes held on the weekend of OHRV from a stretch of “It is imperative for packed snow, they are high priority for Conser- in Jefferson and St. Pat- Sept. 6-7, and another is deep, black mud. riders to be aware that far less susceptible to vation Officers in Coos rick in Twin Mountain. scheduled for later this The machine, a 2015 many trails that are negative impacts due to County. Our Lady of the month. Yamaha Viking VI, was open for use by snow- motorized traffic.” “The continued suc- cess of the current Ride the Wilds OHRV trail system hinges largely upon the support of land- owners; and that support can only be maintained through responsible use of both private and pub- lic lands,” Egan said. Dist. 2 GOP “write-in” candidate Leif Becker wins spot on ballot

BY EDITH TUCKER [email protected]

NORTHUMBER- LAND — Republican Leif Becker of Groveton tallied 45 votes as a write- in candidate in District 2 and will face incumbent state Rep. Wayne Moyni- han of Dummer in the Nov. 4 General Election. Becker tallied 42 votes in Northumberland and 3 in Stark, and none in ei- ther Milan or Dummer. Becker explains on his Facebook page that he is running to “give back” to the community in which he was raised as well as “to bring fiscal conservatism, govern- ment efficiency, and a constitutional approach to Concord. I want to help New Hampshire to keep doing what New Becker, PAGE ­­­A11 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat A11 ••• Hammon defeats Brown, 126 to 35, Great Glen to offer in Democratic primary race fall fitness programs PINKHAM NOTCH — set for 9:30-11 a.m., and BY EDITH TUCKER son, 21 to 18; Randolph, Great Glen Trails will of- dates will be Mondays, [email protected] 25 to 1; and Whitefield, fer fun fitness programs Sept. 15, 22, 29, and Oct. 62 to 7. The total was 126 for both kids and adults 6, 20, 27, or Thursdays, WHITEFIELD — Art for Hammon and 35 for this fall. The multiweek Sept. 18, 25 and Oct. 2, 9, Hammon of Whitefield, Brown. program will be led by 16, 23. Cost is set at $50 the husband of Rep. Mar- Hammon and former longtime ski and fitness for six weeks; $12 single cia Hammon — who de- Rep. John Tholl Jr., a Re- instructor Sue Wemyss session; $90 for Mondays cided to step down after publican of Whitefield at Great Glen Trails, and & Thursdays/six weeks. serving a single two-year who is a retired State Po- 1984 Olympian in cross FEWABS Monday term representing Coös lice trooper, will face off country skiing. class is designed to be District 5 — hopes to for the District 5 seat on The Kids Outdoor Fun the more challenging of succeed his wife by win- Tuesday, Nov. 4. & Fitness program is de- the two, and will include ning a seat in the House Tholl, in an uncon- signed for boys and girls running, dynamic leg of Representatives. tested primary, garnered in grades four through drills and core strength Hammon handily Photo by Edith Tucker Photo by Edith Tucker 339 votes: Carroll, 66; Jef- eight to improve physi- routines. The Thursday Democrat Art Hammon Republican John Tholl, Jr. won the Democratic pri- ferson, 103; Randolph, cal fitness while having class will utilize Nordic mary on Tuesday, Sept. nent, Jefferson select- all four District 5 towns: 28; and Whitefield, 142, fun outdoors at Great walking for cardio devel- 9, by topping his oppo- man Norm Brown, in Carroll, 118 to 9; Jeffer- for a grand total of 339. Glen Trails. The Satur- opment and circuit train- day morning classes will ing for strength. Both be held from 9 to 11 a.m. classes will include war- Commissioners ask halt to Medicaid Managed on Sept. 13, 20, 27, and mup, balance and agility Oct. 4, 18, 25. exercises and stretching. Classes will focus on For more info or to Care implementation at nursing homes fun, outdoor games, trail register, please contact BY EDITH TUCKER Families and Well Sense. ministrators said. It is state representatives to running, obstacle cours- Sue at Great Glen Trails: [email protected] Although that date may also unclear whether or the potential negative es, strengthening, agility 466-2333, ext. 146, email seem distant, the MCOs not MQIP, the bed tax operational and finan- and stretching exercises. [email protected] LANCASTER — Coös stated at an Aug. 18 or the Pro-Share match cial impact of this pro- Cost is set for $25 for all or visit www.greatglen- County’s two nursing meeting that the Phase will be in place and, if cess, at least as it now six classes or $5 per class. trails.com. home administrators II open enrollment pe- they are, who will do the stands. FEWABS, a multi- Great Glen Trails Out- — Louise Belanger at riod would begin next calculations or what will County treasurer week outdoor fitness door Center, in Pinkham Berlin and Laura Mills month in Oct. and end be covered, including Fred King added that po- program for women Notch, New Hampshire, at West Stewartstown — in December. Those eli- prescriptions, therapies, tentially county taxpay- age 16 through adults, is located at the base of told the county commis- gible who have not elect- and doctors. Who will be ers would either have will focus on Flexibili- the Mt. Washington Auto sioners at their month- ed a plan by Jan. 1, 2015, responsible for pre-au- to bear the brunt of re- ty, Endurance, Whole Road. Offering an abun- ly meeting on Sept. 10 will be assigned one of thorizations of admis- duced reimbursements Body exercise, Agility, dance of outdoor activi- that they have many these two plans. sion to nursing homes from the state or the Balance and Strength. ties for all skill levels, the concerns on the imple- Both administrators clinically and financial- quality of care would Classes meet on Monday Center has programs and mentation of Phase II reported that neither of ly? What information have to be reduced. and Thursday mornings resources for adventure of the state’s Medicaid the MCOs were able at will be available to help The commissioners mid-September through in every season in the Managed Care program an August meeting to families chose which of voted unanimously to October. Activities in- White Mountains. For that is now designed to answer the questions the two plans is better sign a letter to the del- clude Nordic walking, more information, visit include nursing homes. that they believe are for them? And how will egation members that circuit training, stretch- www.GreatGlenTrails. The current goal of critical to their facili- doctors be reimbursed? relayed their nursing ing and more. Times are com. the state Health and ties’ financial and op- Both administrators home administrators’ Human Services De- erational health. The said that they believe concerns. They pointed Becker Becker graduated partment (HHS) is to MCO’s blamed their in- it would “be prudent, out that they would be (continued from Page A10) in 2011 from Groveton implement Phase II by ability to answer these based on the many un- hard pressed to come Hampshire does best, High School and in May April 1, 2015, including questions on the state answered critical ques- up with a budget in and work on the things earned his B.A. degree all Medicaid residents that, they complained, tions, for the state to de- time for the December that need to be changed, in political science at in New Hampshire nurs- had not provided them lay the current effective public hearing if the such as our current eco- Plymouth State Univer- ing homes and hospitals with this vital informa- date of April 1, 2015, for state working with both nomic climate and irre- sity plus an associate’s who are “in-patients,” tion. at least one year and to MCOs can answer quali- sponsible spending prac- degree in education at the two women said. The “We still do not know reset the start date ei- ty and cost questions. tices.” WMCC in Berlin. state has contracts with who will calculate our ther Jan. or July 1. two Managed Care Orga- per diem (daily) rates They asked the com- nizations (MCOs): New and on what these rates missioners to alert mem- Hampshire Healthy will be based,” the ad- bers of the delegation of A12 Coös County Democrat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 ••• Colebrook Harvest Join in a bean supper Fair to be held Oct. 4 at the Stratford Grange COLEBROOK — It’s be wraps and other good- at a cash prize. Be sure STRATFORD — On ers include Rep. is your chance to meet time again for the an- ies available for lunch to check out the Main Sept. 18, at 6 p.m., Moynahan of Milan, some of them and nual Colebrook Harvest and local musicians will Street shops who are there will be a discus- Rep. Rappaport of get your voice heard. Fair, Saturday, Oct. 4 entertain you while you competing for best dec- sion of agricultural Stewartstown, (the RSVP for supper by from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. shop. orated harvest window legislature action, in- bill’s author) and Bev- Sept. 17 at 237-4565. For at the Colebrook gym. We will also be of- displays. cluding the bill about erly White of the Mar- more information or Come and discover fering a 50/50 raffle, flu All proceeds from the the North Country ketplace. questions contact Vic- locally made crafts and shots given by ISHC and Harvest Fair benefit the Marketplace of Cole- If you missed the ki Dellas at 922-8337 or produce for sale. Enjoy a chance at a Vendor CDDA’s promotion of brook. busload of legislators Stephen Tracy at 237- sampling the best chili’s Basket filled with dona- local shopping and the Some of the speak- earlier this year, here 4565. and chowder’s that the tions from the partici- vitality of Colebrook’s area has to offer, as pating vendors. Enter downtown area. Come restaurants and indi- a hand carved pump- one and all to sample viduals compete in the kin by 10:00am in this some great dishes or get No surprises in GOP annual Chili/Chowder year’s Pumpkin Carv- a jump on some early contest. There will also ing Contest for a chance holiday shopping. Fall Festival on the nominating contests BY DARIN WIPPERMAN Marilinda Garcia also Smith took 26,596. [email protected] advances to the Novem- Garcia’s big win over Common in North Stratford ber ballot for her contest Gary Lambert, Jim Law- NORTH COUNTRY— with current Rep. Ann rence, and Mike Little NORTH STRAT- goods, vegetables, pump- forming on the hay wag- The expected winners in McLane Kuster. included a strong show- FORD — It’s almost kins and corn stalks, raf- on stage. Manika is an the Republican primary Havenstein defeated ing throughout the dis- time again for the First fles, hand-crafted items, exceptionally talented 13 contests for Governor, Andrew Hemingway by trict, which includes Baptist Church of North white elephant, and year old who plays gui- U.S. Senate, and U.S. nearly 20,000 votes state- much of southern New Stratford’s annual fall plenty of hot food and tar and sings many pop- House prevailed in the wide. The state has not Hampshire, as well as the festival. This year’s other refreshments! In ular songs. September 9 election. had a Republican Gover- northern part of the state. event is scheduled for addition, the Thrift Shop Vendors are welcome Walt Havenstein will nor in nearly a decade. Garcia garnered 27,285 Saturday, Sept. 20 from is having a $3 a bag sale. to attend. While there is take on Gov. Maggie Has- Brown also won his votes. Lambert had 10 a.m.-2 p.m. under the For those who missed no registration fee, dona- san, with former Massa- contest by a comfortable 15,196, with Lawrence at big white tent and on her in August at Fan- tions are always appre- chusetts Senator Scott margin. He received 10,310. Little’s tally was the Stratford Common. tastic Fridays, Manika ciated! Call Kathy Roth Brown winning the right 58,774 votes, while Jim 2,506 votes. There will be the fol- Druke will be back by (802-962-3498) for more to take on Democrat Sen- Rubens garnered 27,109 From Pittsburg to Lit- lowing offerings: baked popular demand, per- information. ator Jeanne Shaheen. and former Senator Bob tleton and beyond, Gar- cia dominated the vote totals in the North Coun- Eastern States Compounding Pharmacy enjoying new space try. In some towns, such BY DARIN WIPPERMAN work from October to probably tripled our maceuticals need to be Rochefort’s fascina- as Bath, Monroe, and [email protected] May, Rochefort said space,” he continued. compounded, the work tion with the field be- Sugar Hill, she had more the new site was ready. One of the necessary can be vital to certain gan at a young age. “I votes than her three com- LITTLETON— Phar- With a rapidly expand- changes to the building clinical conditions. The literally grew up in my petitors combined. Even macist David Roche- ing customer base, Ro- was a “clean suite,” ar- ability to take peanut oil parents’ pharmacy,” he when the total was closer, fort provided a tour of chefort now has about 20 eas that allow for cre- out of some important said. Both parents oper- such as in Lancaster and his new digs on Friday employees. He started ation of highly sterile drugs, for example, is ated pharmacies in the Carroll, Garcia surpassed morning. Eastern States the compounding busi- products. The three vital for someone with region. the second place finisher, Compounding Pharma- ness in 2006 with just rooms allow for increas- a peanut allergy, for ex- All the important most often Lambert. cy now serves local and himself and a part-time ing levels of pressuriza- ample. “That’s a life or work is done in the new regional clients from technician. tion to keep air extreme- death situation,” Roche- space that is well insu- In other contested the refurbished Union “Littleton has always ly clean, based on the fort said. lated, with a lot of nat- primaries: Street location across been a business friendly clinical requirements A compounding phar- ural light. Rochefort Sugar Hill’s Dolly from Lakeway Elemen- community,” Rochefort for a particular medica- macy exists “to make pointed to the sunshine MacPhaul did not garner tary. said. tion. medicine work better,” that comes through glass sufficient write-in sup- Compounding phar- As he provided a tour Rochefort noted the Rochefort continued. covering the former cu- port for her effort to win macies offer medica- of the facility, Rochefort variety of processes Interestingly, the polas in the old building. the Republican District tions tailored to specific noted many of the chang- meant to protect the skills developed at a Local companies as- 1 State Senate primary. clinical needs. Roche- es made to the former quality of all medica- compounding pharmacy sisted in the transfor- Mark Evans of Berlin fort said, “We make med- laundromat. “We gutted tions made at the phar- can help furry friends, mation of the building. will face incumbent Dem- icine” to summarize the everything,” Rochefort macy. Detailed formu- as well. “We do a lot of Yeaton Associates in ocrat Jeff Woodburn. role of his business. said. With room down- las for the compounding vet business,” Roche- Littleton provided en- Evans received 2,878 After renovation stairs, as well, “We’ve process and oversight of fort said. He provided gineering expertise, votes compared to 440 for each step in the process the example of working and Northwoods Manu- MacPhaul. She did win are vital to protecting with a veterinarian on a facturing in Lancaster Easton and Sugar Hill customers, Rochefort particular antibiotic for created the cabinetry by large margins, 32-13 noted. a rabbit. throughout. and 68-12 respectively. According to the web- Building relation- For the office and MacPhaul also almost site for the Pharmacy ships with physicians meeting space in the took Franconia, where Compounding Accred- has been an important building, Rochefort Evans prevailed 63-51. itation Board, Eastern part of Rochefort’s work. maintained an old wood The district Woodburn (603)788-4244 (855) 886-6309 States is the only ac- Some of his staff is based floor. All of that addi- now represents covers credited compounding in southern New Hamp- tional square footage of- more than 25 percent of pharmacy in the state. shire as Eastern States fers room for offices and the state’s land area, from The status is based on continues to build client a conference room. Pittsburg to Lincoln. the rigorous quality con- relationships through- Exam room space In the Grafton-5 Re- trols in place. out New England. is another service the publican House primary, ® Even though less than “I’m on the road every business provides on- incumbent Edmond Gio- one percent of phar- week,” Rochefort added. site. Rochefort said the net defeated Bonnie Ham idea came about during by a narrow margin. The his conversations with final tally from the towns physicians. This allows of Lincoln, Waterville JOB FAIR – 2014 a doctor outside of the Valley, and Woodstock WE ARE GROWING ! ! ! gave Gionet a 177-168 vic- Pharmacy, PAGE ­­­A13 tory margin.

WHERE: North Conway Community Center 2628 White Mountain Highway North Conway, NH 03860

DATE: Wednesday, September 24, 2014

TIME: 12:00 PM – 6:30 PM

Current full time & part time positions available in Carroll County, as well as Grafton & Coos Counties of NH

• Functional Support Specialist • Community Integrators • Personal Care Attendants • Consumer Directed Assistants … and more

Come, learn more about: The Agency Competitive Wage & Benefit Info LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM • TEL. 444-2982 Job Descriptions – Our Staff M-F 6am-6pm C&S Auto & Truck Parts C&S Auto & Truck Parts KLSC Sat. 6am-5pm 225 Union St. Route 3N 17 S. Main St. Whitefield Plymouth Sun. 8am-12noon Littleton, NH Complete an Application ViSiT nApA On THe WeB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com Have an ON-THE-SPOT Interview We Keep AmericA running. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat A13 ••• Summer sets into a kaleidoscope of color with stunning fall foliage tours LANCASTER — into Colebrook. This is a offers clothing for the en- ham, you can elect to Northern New Hamp- lively and bustling north- tire family, and nation- take a side trip to the top shire’s natural beauty ern community, with al brands like Merrell, of Mount Washington, shines in beautiful hues restaurants and inviting Clarks and Carhartt. which, at 6,288 feet, is the of yellows, reds, and or- shops worth taking some From Lancaster, head highest mountain peak anges in late September time to visit, including east on Route 2. Although in the entire northeast. and early October when grabbing a snack such as this is a major transpor- For additional lodg- the Granite State’s fall a freshly made pastry or tation corridor, it winds ing, dining, and numer- foliage season welcomes sandwich at the Moose through some of the ous activities, visit the visitors from around the Muck Coffee House. most beautiful scenery, NH Grand website. world. Northern New For the last leg of the with sweeping vistas of About New Hamp- Hampshire is one of the journey, head south the Presidential Range shire Grand PHOTO COURTESY first places in New En- Northern New Hampshire is one of the first places in New England on US Route 3, which of the White Mountains, “Experience New gland to experience the to experience the annual foliage display. New Hampshire Grand, follows the beautiful so named for the peaks Hampshire’s Grand annual foliage display. the official visitor information source for Coös County, offers Connecticut River and named after presidents, North” is the brand of New Hampshire Grand, enticing fall foliage itineraries that promise breathtaking views, brings you back to where including Washington, New Hampshire’s North the official visitor infor- colorful cuisine, and family fun along the way. you started in Groveton. Adams, Madison, and Country marketing ini- mation source for Coös In the shadow of the Jefferson, as well as oth- tiative — also known as County, offers enticing the Canadian border. powered Berlin’s paper Presidents er notables in history. NH Grand — and is the fall foliage itineraries Here, you will find the mills. Follow the mean- Perhaps there is no The first mountains official visitor informa- that promise breath- only double monuments dering highway through more breathtaking sight you see are just a few tion source for the Great taking views, colorful along the entire north- the beautiful 13 Mile than majestic mountains miles out of downtown North Woods and the cuisine, and family fun ern border, placed just Woods and the tiny but towering over an au- Lancaster, where the Northern White Moun- along the way. Grab your 18 inches apart when picturesque town of Mi- tumn landscape. Kilkenny range reach- tains. New Hampshire camera, pack a weekend surveyors from the two lan. When you reach Er- This journey takes es out from the rich Grand is an initiative of bag with a pair of walk- countries, back in the rol, stretch your legs and you from Lancaster to farmland of Lancaster the Northern Commu- ing or hiking shoes, and 1800s, could not agree then head west on Route Gorham, along Route 2. and Jefferson. Pull into nity Investment Corpo- set your GPS to northern on the exact spot for the 26 through the starkly Both towns have delight- the convenient parking ration to promote Coos NH for a colorful trip, border! beautiful Dixville Notch, ful Main Streets dotted area, and take a few mo- County to potential visi- guaranteed. Consider spending with its rocky ramparts with interesting shops, ments to enjoy the view. tors. This outreach effort “Year after year, we the night in Pittsburg that reach into the sky. so if you are looking for The road continues includes introducing welcome visitors from and dining at the Rain- At the base of the unique mementos to east into Jefferson with visitors to the diverse around the globe to ex- bow Grille or Buck Rub notch is The Balsams bring home, plan some several areas where you range of lodging, din- perience fall in northern Pub and catching some Grand Resort, which is time to shop, dine and can pull off and take in ing, events, and outdoor New Hampshire,” said shut-eye at Tall Timber currently closed for reno- explore. A few shops the views, the sunshine activities available in Karl Stone, New Hamp- Lodge. You won’t leave vations. Stop for a couple we suggest stopping at and the gorgeous col- Northern New Hamp- shire Grand Marketing hungry or sleep deprived minutes to stretch your in Lancaster include: ors. If you have time, shire. Manager. “Our fall fo- and you will be ready for legs, take in the beautiful Fuller’s Sugarhouse, visit with Santa and his For more informa- liage itineraries offer a your journey south. scenery of Lake Gloriette where you can stock up friends at Santa’s Vil- tion on NH Grand, plethora of scenic routes The Foliage Loop and the historic hotel, on local-made syrup to lage in Jefferson. In July, visit www.nhgrand. with numerous lodging, This is an ambitious and imagine returning get you through the hol- contributors to TripAd- com, New Hampshire dining, and shopping road trip, which will take here in a couple of years idays; Potato Barn An- visor, gave Santa’s Vil- Grand on Facebook, destinations. Whether you from Groveton, up to to enjoy the ambience tiques, where you are lage an approval rating and NH Grand on Twit- you are a family travel- Milan and Errol, across and impeccable service sure to find a treasure, of over 96 percent, earn- ter. To sign up for the ing with kids or traveling Dixville Notch, into Cole- of one of the region’s or two, to bring home ing it a Travelers’ Choice monthly e-newslet- solo, there is something brook and back through Grand Hotels. in this 7,500-square-foot award as one of the top 25 ters, visit http://www. for everyone during this Stratford to Groveton. Continue on Route 26, barn filled with antiques amusement parks in the nhgrand.com/news- beautiful time of year in Begin your excursion which passes through and collectibles; and Si- United States. letter-sign-up/default. the Granite State.” in Groveton on Route rolling farmland, and mon the Tanner, which When you reach Gor- aspx. Around the 110, which will take you Connecticut lakes east from the village. The reflection of the The next town you come foliage and the blue sky to is Stark, which you on the water is breath- may recognize even if taking in Pittsburg, the you’ve never been here. northernmost town in You’ll want to have your New Hampshire. On camera ready to take this journey, you will the picture that has ap- begin in Pittsburg vil- peared for years on bank lage by heading north calendars and notecards on Route 3, which will of a pretty New England take you past Lake Fran- tableau of the white cis and the three Con- clapboard church and necticut Lakes. Heavily the covered bridge over Fri. & Sun.–Wed. • Sept. 19 & 21–24 forested, the bright red the Upper Ammonoosuc and orange maple trees River. The One contrast beautifully From Stark, the road with the towering ever- winds through the col- PG-13 I Love The Maze Runner Directed By: Charlie McDowell; R, 1 hr. 31 min. greens. There are picnic orful countryside and Cast: Mark Duplass, Elizabeth Moss, Ted Danson tables at First and Sec- into the city of Berlin. “Charlie McDowell’s romantic brainteaser Dolphin Tale 2 PG is disarmingly clever—too clever to spoil.” ond Lakes. This time of If you’re hungry, make —Chris Nashawaty, Entertainment Weekly year, be on the lookout a stop at the Northland for moose, and be sure to Restaurant and Dairy bring a Moose Map with Bar, a local favorite for you. This is the mating lunch. Here is where you season, so expect to find will connect with Route bulls in search of cows. 16 and head north. Route A Walk Among the Tombstones The end of the road 16 hugs the Androscog- comes when you reach gin River, which once B EAT the C OLD! Remote 161 Riverside Drive, Littleton NH Car Starters 603-444-7688 $25 OFF New Stuck at Home? – Installed Price – Location Now available for most manual transmission vehicles! Call for more information. ORDER OUT! Must be installed by ORDER OUT! Sept. 30, 2014 Sugar Hill’s Autumn Celebration Photo Courtesy Shaw’s donates Saturday & Sunday, September 27-28 10 am – 3:30 pm (Rain or Shine) to Lancaster School Sugar Hill Meetinghouse, Carolina Crapo Building, Historical Museum Todd A. Lamarque, Principal at Lancaster School, accepts a gift of $400 from Larry Homer, manager at Shaw’s Open Air Market with over 40 Participants Supermarket in Lancaster. Mr. Holmes expressed his thanks Artisans, Local Businesses, Crafters, Non-Profits, Maple Syrup, Photography, Folk Art, Jewelry, for teachers and the many things that they do for all of the Baby Sweaters & Afghans, Handmade Baskets, Quilting, Woodworking, Home-spun Yarns, Pottery, students. Jams, Jellies, Pickles, Kettle Corn, Apples from Windy Ridge & Fresh Cider Donuts Free Cup of Coffee from White Mountain Gourmet Coffee Luncheon Available to Benefit Franconia Heritage Museum Pharmacy Compounding offers Mac ‘n Cheese, Hot Dogs, Home-made Soups & Sandwiches (continued from Page A12) a pharmacist many re- 1 pm: Free Concerts area to meet with cus- warding professional Sponsored by local Donations & Crosstown Motors tomers of Eastern States. challenges, Rochefort If weather is nice, bring your lawn chair. If not, we’ll be inside. Staff can assist people concluded. “Every sin- Saturday: Bluegrass with the Strawberry Farm Band who receive insurance gle day is different,” he Sunday: Jazz & Swing with Maple Leaf Seven denials for compounded has found. And more all Weekend long! medication. “We’re go- For additional infor- Library Book Sale, Historical Museum Open both Days ing to help people work mation, go to: eastern- Artisan Demonstrations and Workshops through the system,” Ro- statescompounding. For More Information: visit www.HarmansCheese.com or call 603-823-8000 chefort said. com.

A14 Coös County Democrat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 ••• Real Estate

11 Riverglen Lane 9 Remick Lane 383 Main Street u Lisa Hampton Real Estate u Littleton, NH Bretton Woods, NH Franconia, NH 8 Rowell Road, 603-788-5106 603-788-5104 603-444-1294 603-259-0210 603-823-5700 Lancaster, NH 03584 Phone Fax

Email: [email protected] u Licensed in NH & VT Search 1000’s of homes instantly at www.lisahamptonrealestate.com

Maidstone, Lancaster, View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” VT - Relax on NH - Live in the the front deck country yet be only View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.comWhitefield, NH“One – Here Click is theand perfect You’re homeHome!” for of your new minutes to town lakefront home. in this charming your permanent residence or vacation spot. Move This light and country cape. This bright home warm and inviting In Condition describes this lovely home with was completely home features a remodeled in renovated kitchen, three bedrooms and two full baths. The master 1999 from top a large family suite is upstairs and a modern kitchen, dining to bottom. Home Price Reduction room warmed by is fully furnished a propane stove, a area, living room, two bedrooms and bath are and offers 4 formal dining room bedrooms, 2 and a living room on the first floor. Full walkout basement can be baths, 1st floor laundry, with a roomy kitchen, carport and with a view of the local mountains. Three bedrooms and a full shed. Nice level sandy swimming area is perfect for those that bath are located on the 2nd floor. Built-in shelves and wide finished for additional living space. A large deck like to wade or fish from the shore. This beautiful home is the pine floors add to the natural beauty of the home. Mardin Brook out back lets you soak in the beautiful sunsets perfect getaway for vacations or year round use. $295,000 (MLS which traverses the edge of the property. $202,500 (MLS #4332414) #4356286) while entertaining your family and friends. MLS #4366206 | Offered at Jefferson, NH - You will Lancaster, NH – If $209,900 love everything about this you are looking for Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. magnificent home. Every one level living with Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. detail was planned out a great floor plan, to maximize functionality this is the home for OTHEROTHER PEABODY PEABODY & SMITH & SMITH OFFICES OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH,IN PLYMOUTH NH & HOLDERNESS,& ST. JOHNSBURY, NH VT and the quality shows you. Located on an throughout. The gorgeous oversize town lot of kitchen features cherry +/- .87 acres this Price Reduction cabinets, lighted tray 2 bedroom, 1 bath ceiling, tile floor, granite ranch offers over counter tops, stainless steel appliances and a center island offers 1,200 square feet of living space. Home features a large living extra counter space. Gleaming hardwood floors flow throughout room and a den with a wood burning fireplace and wood floors. Two Immediate Openings / Short Wait the dining room, living room and bedrooms. 2 additional bedrooms bedrooms and a dining room off the kitchen add more living space. and a full bath lie at the other end of the home for ultimate privacy. Easy care metal roof, vinyl siding and replacement windows. Full Senior (62+) Subsidized Housing Offers a serene country setting on +/- 5.58 acres with a view of basement with parking garage under the home for added convenience. the local mountains. $349,000 (MLS #4358085) Home needs some updating and TLC. $79,900 (MLS #4378096) Birch Grove, Gorham, NH 40% off vacant units must be rented to Dalton, NH - Dalton, NH – Sitting Extremely Low Income households whose wait time may be reduced. Looking for a on +/- 1.8 acres on the vacation getaway outskirts of Whitefield 1 Person - $14,800.00 that is private yet Village, this 1,600+ 2 Person - $16,900.00 still has good road square foot house 1 Bedroom Apartments, All Utilities Included, access? Nestled has been renovated appliances, parking and laundry facilities, non smoking Lanlord, in the trees, this and features a lovely Price Reduction property offers a kitchen with stainless Credit & Criminal Checks Required 1-2 bedroom cape New Listing steel appliances, on just over 2 acres tile floor, pantry and For more information and application, please call: of land high in the sitting room. Offers 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, a formal DR and living room. EastPoint Properties hills of Dalton. Open concept first floor with an eat-in kitchen and Watch beautiful sunsets from the front porch and enjoy the large 5A East Point Drive a large living room. Bedroom area and a laundry room are on level yard with mature trees bordered by stone walls. Easy care vinyl 2nd level. With some clearing a view of the local mountains could siding, spray foam insulation and thermal windows were added for Bedford, NH 03110 be opened up. Home needs someone willing to put in the effort year round energy savings. Home includes a hard wired generator. (603)262-1298 (TDD equipped, EHOh) to complete the unfinished projects. $62,000 (MLS # 4380572) $129,900 (MLS # 4183316) Mon.-Fri. • 8:00am - 4:30pm Lunenburg, Whitefield, This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. VT - Located in NH - Minutes the Lunenburg from downtown Village on +/- Whitefield, this .59 acres, this +/- 3.86 lot is ranch offers convenient to town convenience and while maintaining a over 1100 square country setting. An Real Estate feet of living old logging road space. Featuring provides access to an open concept the back of lot to Auction-Bank Foreclosure living area, 3 New Listing a recently cleared bedrooms and a area which would full bath, there is be an ideal spot for your camper or cabin in the woods. If you September 29, 2014 @ 10 AM lots of space to spread out. A nice level back yard and a 2 car are looking for such a spot, take a peak at this property. It may garage compliment the home. $82,000 (MLS # 4382329) be just what you are looking for. $22,500 (MLS #4361405) 28 Riverside Ave., Gilman Village

Whitefield, NH – Guildhall, VT Lunenburg, Vermont Nestled among the - Neat as a pin. pine trees and within This home has a short stroll along been meticulously the deeded ROW maintained by access to Forest its owner and is Lake sits this 20x40 move-in ready. two-story building. Includes a 2005 Finish off the second 14’x44’ two floor and enjoy the bedroom mobile wall of windows home sited on +/- which affords a 2.9 acres. Great seasonal view of the one level living, 3 lake. Lower level offers a 2 car garage with oversize doors and storage sheds and a 3 bay carport. Ride your ATV right from 10 ft. high ceilings. Property features a dug well and 200 amp the property and enjoy the beauty of the Northeast Kingdom. electrical service. Public boat access is within a few hundred Perfect for year-round or vacation use. feet of the property line. $134,900 (MLS #4234478) $74,500 (MLS #4354180) 2 Mobile Homes on .17+/- Acre Lot with 2 Car Garage, Town Water and Septic. Terms: The highest bidder will be required to pay a deposit of $5,000.00 in certified funds or by bank treasure’s check at the time of the auction. The highest bidder will be further required to pay by certified funds or bank treasure’s check within seven days of the date of the auction an additional deposit to make the total deposit equal 10% of the auction bid. The highest bidder will also be required to sign a Purchase and Sales Agreement at the time of the public auction. Property will be sold “AS-IS” The Mortgagee or Auctioneers make no representation or warranty with respect to the accuracy of any statement as to the boundaries, acreage, frontage, or other matters contained in the aforesaid description of the property. Auction to be held on site. Auctioneers: Lussier’s Auction Service, Lyndonville, Vermont David Lussier 802-626-9541 802-274-0747 Reg Lussier 802-626-8892 802-535-6100 www.lussierauction.com [email protected]

Real Estate Auction-Bank Foreclosure September 29, 2014 @ 11 AM 58 Jefferson Ave., Gilman Village Lunenburg, Vermont

4 bedroom 2 bath home on .3+/- acre lot with 2 car garage. Town water and septic. Terms: The highest bidder will be required to pay a deposit of $10,000.00 in certified funds or by bank treasure’s check at the time of the auction. The highest bidder will be further required to pay by certified funds or bank treasure’s check within seven days of the date of the auction an additional deposit to make the total deposit equal 10% of the auction bid. The highest bidder will also be required to sign a Purchase and Sales Agreement at the time of the public auction. Property will be sold “AS-IS” The Mortgagee or Auctioneers make no representation or warranty with respect to the accuracy of any statement as to the boundaries, acreage, frontage, or other matters contained in the aforesaid description of the property. Auction to be held on site. Auctioneers: Lussier’s Auction Service, Lyndonville, Vermont www. David Lussier 802-626-9541 802-274-0747 Reg Lussier 802-626-8892 802-535-6100 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains www.lussierauction.com [email protected] .com TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES VISIT... Diamante Group Real Estate North Wind Realty Lisa Hampton Real Estate www.diamantegroup.com www.northwindrealty.com www.lisahamptonrealestate.com - www.pwpre.com Peter Powell Real Estate Dotte Scott Real Estate Exit Realty Trailblazers www.dscottre.com www.ExitRealtyTrailblazers.com Remax Northern Edge - www.teamner.com WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat A15 •••

Inmates of North Country Whole- (continued from Page A1) sale in North Conway do- up this new charitable nated oranges and fresh opportunity to all pris- apples, both so that in- oners, making it possi- mates would know that ble for them to donate the community truly money to Granite United supports their positive Way from the very mod- efforts. est earnings they receive “The spirit of the fund- for the work that they do raiser was just great, at the facility that ranges with inmates and staff from 85 cents to $3 a day. Photo by Edith Tucker partnering with Granite Inmates at the state Northern Correctional Facility in Berlin ran, jogged, and walked around the quarter-mile track in its yard on Once the Chief of Se- United Way, to help out Thursday, Sept. 10, raising money for the Granite United Way, Northern Region as a way to “give back.” curity, Capt. Scott Lam- and ‘give back,’” said bertson, approved the for a change of plan. mates when they return lan, the facility’s admin- signage and artwork Warden Edward Reilly. plan, the Wellness Com- The fundraiser was held to their home communi- istrator of programs. committee, said, “This “Sometimes it’s hard to mittee sponsored a Run- entirely on Wednesday ties. The Inmate Council, “Organizing this project represents ‘giv- motivate inmates, but Walk-Jog United Way with extended hours. representing all of the event and then partici- ing back,’ and not just the Wellness Block led Fundraiser on the facil- Pre-event gatherings housing blocks, was also pating in it has not only doing the time that the the way and 18 percent of ity’s quarter-mile track, or “rallies” were held in involved. helped build a sense of courts imposed on us the 668 inmates in the fa- located in its yard, along advance of the fundrais- Forms were distribut- community but also has all. It’s a kind of normal- cility participated on the with a baseball field, bas- er, allowing United Way ed and filled out. Inmates helped to refocus inner cy; it’s something that Day of Caring. ketball courts, handball volunteers to come on- were urged, however, anger toward a positive makes us feel good.” “Inmates from across courts, and a horseshoe site to let inmates know not to pledge too much goal and activity,” ex- Inmate Anthony Mas- every block in the Gen- pitch, plus a volleyball about some of the many of their scanty funds, plained inmate Peter cucci added that it felt eral Custody units, al- court from time to time. ways that agency helps leaving themselves with- Barton. He praised the very good to know that though not any from Originally sched- community members out adequate leeway to energy that social work- he and others were able the Close Custody Unit uled over two days in in the state’s northern meet their own personal er Judith Santy brings to to “give back.” (CCU), were out on the which up to 100 inmates reaches. needs. her work with inmates. All three are original- track,” Reilly said. “I from the Upper Housing The inmates involved One hundred and “The community and its ly from below the Notch- appreciate the efforts of blocks could participate worked on a number of fifty-five inmates reg- volunteers here in Berlin es. everyone who worked on on the first day, with committees, including istered and donated a give us a lot: AA; Amer- Peter Roy, manager of this event: staff and in- another 100 from Lower a Steering Committee, grand total of $691.50 ican Legion, pastors and Hershey Creamery Co. mates, plus United Way Housing blocks on the Young explained, noting during what’s now being chaplains, and many oth- in Berlin, donated pop- and other volunteers. I second, dire weather pre- that these efforts help de- described as the “first” er volunteers,” he said. sicles and Freeze-Pops know that this is some- dictions that warned of velop “real-word” skills annual fundraiser, re- Scott Smith, an in- for the event, and Jay thing that we’ll want to possible lightning called that will be useful to in- ported Sue Young of Mi- mate who served on the and Peggy Donabedian do again.”

Roger’s tinue to monitor compli- campers listened to the Roger’s Campground tion of trash and debris on March 26, 2013, DES (continued from Page A1) ance. keynote speech, deliv- and over the embank- around the dumpsters staff re-visited the prop- other than appeals.” Roger’s Campground ered by Nick Gillespie, ment behind it. and over the embank- erty and documented There is a 30-day ap- is likely best known out- described as “the long- “The complainant ment. that conditions were un- peal period in which any side of the North Coun- time libertarian writer noted a bulldozer parked Campground staff changed. aggrieved person may try for hosting PorcFest, and editor.” nearby, and suggested blamed the problem on On May 7, 2013, DES appeal an Order to the N. an annual libertarian The Administrative that the owner may be black bears and said that inspected the southeast H. Waste Management outdoor festival held Order is the result of a burying trash…,” the Peck was working with corner of the proper- Council, setting “forth in June named for the number of trash com- five-page Order points the state Fish and Game ty and estimated that fully every ground upon prickly porcupine. plaints stretching back out. Department to relocate that the amount of sol- which it is claimed that A photograph tak- more than two years A month later, on them. They asked the id waste had, in fact, the decision complained en of a large number of followed by unsuccess- Aug. 23, DES staff in- inspectors to leave be- doubled and that litter of is unlawful or unrea- PorcFest participants ful efforts by DES in- spected the property cause the owner was out and debris continued to sonable.” was among several used spectors to convince the and documented that of town. spread. An old excavator DES’ letter, signed to illustrate an article Campground to com- there were four six-yard Four days later, Peck parked nearby had also by Commissioner Tom by Robert Draper, pub- ply with state laws and dumpsters: two with told DES staff that he stained the dead grass Burack, notes that ad- lished on Aug. 10 in the rules. plastic lids; one with a blames the bears for with “an apparent oil re- ministrative fines, civil New York Times Mag- On July 23, 2012, DES metal lid and one with the trash plus Fish and lease.” penalties, and crimi- azine: “Has the ‘Liber- received a citizen com- no lid. Furthermore, the Game for failing to ei- On May 20, 2013, DES nal penalties could be tarian Moment’ Finally plaint of garbage and dumpsters were neither ther relocate the bruins contacted Lancaster imposed and that the Arrived?” Draper re- debris accumulating locked nor fenced-in. or to allow him to shoot Health Officer Steven Department would con- ported that about 500 around the dumpster at There was an accumula- them. Peck said that Jones about the solid he had tried an electric waste problems. Jones Hassan fence but it had discour- said he was familiar (continued from Page A1) aged campers from dis- with the premises and Roosevelt to help Can- posing of their trash. had told the owner it ada in its fight against DES advised Peck must be cleaned up but Nazi Germany. that he was creating an had not returned since ASNH Director of unpermitted landfill and the previous fall. Conservation Carol suggested that he lock DES has no record of Foss, Ph.D., welcomed the dumpsters at night, receiving any disposal the 75 or so people on cut back the brush, and receipts from Roger’s hand, and ASNH’s le- move the dumpsters or Campground as asked gal counsel Sheridan develop another solu- for in the Letter of Defi- Brown also spoke. Both tion of the 2013 camping ciency. described the nonprofit season. They asked him Earlier this year, on conservation organiza- to remove and properly April 30, DES returned tion’s role in working dispose of the trash and, once again to the proper- with partners to devel- once done, mail the De- ty to determine its com- op sound public policy, partment photos docu- pliance status. DES staff in this case to develop menting their efforts. accompanied Peck to the legislation designed to When DES staff re- southeast corner near ensure that New Hamp- turned on Nov. 5, 2012, where the dumpsters are shire could either avoid however, they observed located. Peck reported he an pipeline break or be “large accumulations had taken three action better prepared for an Photo by Edith Tucker of trash in the embank- steps: he had repaired Gov. Maggie Hassan, second from right, and Sen. Jeff Woodburn, right, presented a joint- oil spill, galvanized by ment area leading to the excavator, started ly signed commendation to select board member Michele Cormier, center, as well as to the disastrous Enbridge Conservation Commission member Jim Hunt, left, and select board member Ted Wier, thank- the dumpsters and in an to clear brush and trees oil spill of July 25, 2010, ing the town of Randolph for providing the setting for Friday’s bill-signing event. area across a dirt road.” from the embankment, that sent “tar sands” The agency’s staff listed and replaced the plastic flowing into a tributary pipeline inspections. ence over time, ensur- AMC, had been on hand numerous items of trash lids with metal ones. of the Kalamazoo River Woodburn praised ing that the state’s more earlier. Jefferson Con- on-site, including old But when DES staff and then into its main- Brown’s work ethic and populated areas would servation Commission red-painted picnic tables asked Peck if he had stem in Calhoun Coun- focused determination gain an understanding chairman Dave Gov- and four white double cleaned up the trash on ty, Mich. that had him up staying of and appreciation for atski was also on hand. Adirondack chairs. Peck the property, he replied Both Hassan and state up nearly all night to the challenges and cul- Town road agent Kevin told the DES staff that he that he had buried the Senator Jeff Woodburn re-work one of the bills ture of the less populated Rousseau moved the po- had not had time to clean trash along with the of Dalton, who was prime that ultimately passed rural areas. dium, table and folding up the trash but that if brush and trees. sponsor of both Senate thanks to his willing- “The North Country’s chairs from Town Hall he left it alone it would DES estimated that bills that were signed ness to find a last-min- importance to our state to the site and back. blow away in the spring. about 15 cubic yards of on Friday, praised the ute accommodation can’t be overstated,” A number of other DES staff conclud- solid waste had been grass-roots efforts of only hours before it was Hassan said. “Although state reps were on hand, ed that Roger’s Camp- buried on the property. concerned citizens of the scheduled for a vote. we pride ourselves on including Rep. Susan ground was operating a Peck reported that an towns through which Hassan also thanked our independence, when Ford of Easton and Rep. solid waste facility with- acquaintance had taken the Portland Pipe Line one-term legislator push comes to shove Linda Massamilla of out a permit. all the wood, including runs: Shelburne, Gor- Rep. Marcia Hammon, we’re going to need each Littleton. Environmen- On Nov. 16, DES is- the painted picnic tables ham, Randolph, Jeffer- a Democrat of White- other. These bills,” she tal activists Corry and sued a Letter of Defi- and Adirondack chairs, son and Lancaster. Has- field, for being the prime said, “will help protect a Roger Hughes of Jeffer- ciency after document- and burned it. Burning san thanked Rep. Ian sponsor of HB 1376 to very special part of our son and Harriet and Bob ing that conditions painted wood is illegal Raymond, a Democrat of establish a committee to state.” Kruszyna also enjoyed remained the same. The under state law. Sanbornton, Rep. Larry study the safe delivery Hassan and Wood- the moment. state agency requested DES staff informed Rappaport, a Republican of oil and gas, including burn also honored Ran- Hassan arrived on that the property owner Peck that he had created of Colebrook, and others natural gas and propane, dolph officials — select site after helping to kick to take action: by May 31, an unpermitted landfill on hand as well as those throughout the state. board members Michele off race week at the New properly dispose of all and that the solid waste who could not come Hassan signed this bill Cormier and Ted Wier, Hampshire Motor Speed- trash and painted wood buried on the property north for their work into law in August. plus Conservation way in Loudon where that had accumulated would either have to be supporting HB 1224 that Both Hassan and Commission member she took the wheel of a over the embankment at removed or the proper- requires the Public Util- Woodburn told the au- Jim Hunt — for provid- stock car herself after a permitted solid waste ty permitted as a solid ities Commission (PUC) dience that the third ing such a spectacular taking a safety class. She facility; and by June 30 waste facility. The in- to apply annually to the bill being ceremonially spot for the celebratory explained exuberantly submit waste disposal spectors then issued federal Pipeline and Haz- signed to establish a new bill-signing event. Con- that she had driven a receipts for the painted Interlakes Properties ardous Materials Safety permanent Rural Affairs servation commission 600-horsepower stock Adirondack chairs and North the Administra- Administration for au- Commission had the po- member Walter Graf, car, topping 100 miles an picnic tables. tive Order detailed at the thorization to conduct tential to make a differ- senior vice president of hour. The following year beginning of this article. A16 Coös County Democrat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 •••

Success Florida. site by NWM for com- duced his lead kitchen into custom cabinetry computer or phone (toll- (continued from Page A3) “We rely on technol- mercial customers who designer, Chris Rentz and layout. NWM does free 877-788-5532). NWM New Hampshire, Mas- ogy and really push the then assemble them in of Lunenburg, who — not install kitchens maintains a website: sachusetts, across New envelope when making their own shops. Web- thanks to expertise in and bathroom itself but www.northwoodsmanu- England, and beyond. custom cabinets,” he site testimonials from using computer soft- works with a number of facturing.com. Rutherford pointed said, noting that NWM customers who out- ware design packages local contractors to en- NWM now runs two out that NWM had re- had also recently pro- source this first step in and his being a excellent sure that work goes for- shifts: a day shift and a cently manufactured a duced a specialty prod- the cabinet manufactur- cook himself — is able ward efficiently. partial second shift. Be- high-end outdoor kitch- uct for the new Elf’s ing process to NWM in- to translate customers’ Customers can come fore Rutherford moved en for a commercial cus- Lodge at Santa’s Village dicate that this is a “win- dreams for their perfect into the front office of to New Hampshire, he tomer in Plaistow who, in Jefferson. win” for both sides of the kitchen into detailed the facility to talk face- had run a similar oper- in turn, was working for Basic cabinet struc- transaction. drawings and elevations to-face with a designer ation in Monroe Town- a client with a place in tures are also made on Rutherford intro- that are then turned or can communicate via ship, N. J., off Route 8A on the Turnpike. A small warehouse area holds a selection of boards — mahogany, maple, ash, light fir, white birch, THETHE and cherry — plus some FALLFALL FOLLIAGEFOLLIAGE BLOWOUTBLOWOUT SALESALE oriented strand board and other composites. IS Two door prizes were awarded to those on ON hand at the Chamber ATAT TWINTWIN STATESTATE FORD!FORD! event: a wood carving Get a jump on leaf-turning board was won by John 2013 FORD F150 2014 FORD Trumbull of Trumbull & season and make it the savings Associates in Lancaster; 4X4 SUPERCAB XLT season right now during TAURUS AWD SHO and a wood CNC-routed Stock #51638 the Twin State Ford, Stock #07754 plaque featuring moose “Fall Foliage Blowout Sale”! and conifers went to Think how much better the Diane Caron Daley of Caron’s Gateway Real leaves are going to look from Estate in Groveton. behind the wheel of your PWR DRIVERS SEAT, A/C, Total 3.5 ECOBOOST, CHROME PACKAGE Savings new car or truck that you saved $10,000 big money on, so read on. Notebook $41,695 MSRP Right now, buy any new Car or (continued from Page A5) – 1250 Ford Factory Discounts DRIVER ASSIST PKG, VOICE NAVIGATION, shire about the latest SUV in stock at Twin State Ford HTD REAR SEATS Total – 500 Ford F150 XLT Retail Cash and get a $1000 dollar gas card Savings new Mega-Mall and – 500 Ford F150 XLT Bonus Retail Cash $45,485 MSRP $7,000 more turnpike lanes, – 1500 Ford Retail Cash or discount of equal value. – 3500 Ford Retail Cash and a paucity about the – 1500 Ford Credit Retail Cash Even Better, Twin State Ford – 1250 Ford Credit Retail Cash landscape and the whole (Requires financing with Ford Motor Credit) will double your gas card (Requires financing with Ford Motor Credit) place-based awakening, – 2250 Ford Retail Trade Assist (w/Qualified Trade) savings to $2,000 dollars or a – 750 Ford Retail Bonus Cash I don’t have much to say. – 2000 Twin State Ford Discount in lieu of Fuel Card discount of equal value on any – 2250 Ford Retail Trade Assist (w/Qualified Trade) (This column runs in – 500 Additional Twin State Ford Discount – 1000 Twin State Ford Discount in lieu of Fuel Card a dozen weekly newspa- New-Built Ford Tough F-series pers covering two-thirds = $31,695 Truck in stock! = $38,485 of New Hampshire from Folks, we know savings Concord to Quebec and means nothing if we don’t have parts of northwestern 2013 FORD ECONOLINE the vehicle you want and Maine and the Northeast selection means even less 2013 FORD Kingdom of Vermont. E250 VAN Write to campguyhooli- if the vehicle you want TRANSIT CONNECT XLT [email protected], or P.O. Stock #28005 Stock #43837 isn’t affordable. Box 39, Colebrook, NH When you get to 03576.) Twin State Ford you’ll see for yourself that between our WMRHS two lots we have over 300 new (continued from Page A6) and used vehicles available and ing another person’s well do what it takes to earn property – has become your business because an issue and that he and “We Know Price Matters” Whitefield Police Chief So drive I-91 to exit 20 and Ed Samson are prepared V-8,AUTOMATIC, RACKS AND BINS, north on 5 to Saint Johnsbury, REAR VIEW CAMERA, Total to prosecute students REAR STEP BUMPER, Total FORD SYNC Savings caught stealing to the TRAILER TOW PKG Savings Vermont and get up to a $4,500 $5,000 $2000 dollar gas card during $25,755 MSRP fullest extent of the law. $31,425 MSRP – 2500 Ford Retail Cash The principal also – 3000 Ford Retail Cash the Fall Foliage Blowout Sale urged students to keep happening now at – 1000 Twin State Ford Discount in lieu of Fuel Card – 2000 Twin State Ford Discount in lieu of Fuel Card – 1000 Additional Twin State Ford Discount valuables either locked Twin State Ford. up or on their person. = $26,425 – Dan Keene, owner = $21,255 Berry warned stu- dents about the dan- gers of using synthetic From Newport drugs, a.k.a. “spice” or THE IMPORT CORNER “smacked,” which, he said, are poisons that 2014 KIA OPTIMA LX are potentially lethal and not designed for human Stk. #P2400—PWR EQUIPMENT, A/C, PWR SEAT $19,900 consumption. In mid-Au- gust, Gov. Maggie Has- san declared a state of 2013 TOYOTA CAMRY LE emergency in the wake Stk. #P2405—PWR EQUIPMENT, A/C $18,950 of more than 40 synthetic marijuana overdose cas- es in the southern part of 2012 SUBARU OUTBACK PREMIUM the state. Math-choral teacher Stk. #3301A—HEATED SEATS, PWR EQUIPMENT $18,970 Mark Saffian urged stu- dents to join the choir that meets during sixth 2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA period, and IT techni- Exit Stk. #S3594B—PWR EQUIP, AC, CRUISE/ TILT LOW MILES $19,950 cian Joe Orlando invit-

20 From Littleton ed students to join TSA (Technology Student 2014 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 Association), in order to Stk. #P2401—A/C, PWR EQUIPMENT, LOW MILES $19,975 compete with their tech- From White River nology and engineering projects. Berry and assistant CHECK OUT OUR GREAT SELECTION OF PREOWNED VEHCICLES AT principal Mike Curtis said that the late bus at www.TwinStateFord.com 5:15 on Mondays through Thursdays that drops students off at Whitefield THE NEW CONTACT US: Common-King’s Square HOURS: and at Shaw’s Supermar- Toll Free ket in Lancaster is for Monday-Friday 8-6 students who stay after school for supervised 1-800-323-8333 activities — homework Saturday 8-4 help, library, sports, or 802-748-4444 clubs and the like — and not for those who just Sunday don’t want to go home. Closed For Family www. NewHampshire *24 month or 27000 miles (whichever occurs 1st) Ford maintenance plan. **Does not apply to previously quoted deals. Not all buyers may qualify for all rebates. NH customers do not pay VT tax or registration. Ford Credit Cash requires financing with Ford Motor Credit. LakesAndMountains Excludes A, X, Z, and D Plans with approved credit. Tax, Title and Registration not included. See Dealer for details. Current ad supersedes prior advertisements, incentives subject to change. NH Customers do not pay VT automobile tax. .com Sports Wednesday, September 17, 2014 oös ounty emocrat BPAGE B1 C C D Nelson and Lady Spartans win Berlin meet

BY JONATHAN BENTON [email protected] BERLIN — In her first high school cross-country race not much pressure was put on Kaitlyn Nelson, but that didn’t stop her from also winning her first race at the Berlin Homecoming course in 21:56 on Saturday. The entire Regional girl’s team performed well on the day tak- ing first place with Prospect Mountain the runners-up. Just making the top five was Payton Giles (5th, Photo by Jonathan Benton 24:25) and in the top ten The Lady Spartans won the Berlin Homecoming X-C race on Saturday. besting a Mountie on the straightaway was (20th, 32:06). race in which the White burg-Canaan (95). Abby Call (8th, 26:08). A It was brisk over- Mountains boys took Leading the Spartan good in team battle en- cast day that would bronze. crew was Dan Khuu sued between Makenna have been perfect for The boy’s meet (11th, 22:03) followed by Force (10th, 26:22) and a cross-country home- was won by Prospect Sam Call (12th, 22:10) Hannah O’Neil (11th, coming race save for Mountain (19) followed Derek Roy (24th, 24:06), 26:38) followed by Bail- a little wind and rain, by Berlin (69), White Brandon Bertholdt lie Knecht (17th, 28:34) but that only started Mountains (73), Gor- (28th, 24:55) and Mason Photo by Jonathan Benton and Emma Ainsworth near the end of the boys ham (92) and Pitts- Walters (36th, 29:55). Kaitliyn Nelson winning her first varsity X-C race. Voigt trims up Mohawks at the White Mountains soccer field BY JONATHAN BENTON [email protected] the net and it slipped WHITEFIELD — It past the goaltender’s out- was dejavu at the White stretched gloves. Mountains soccer field as “At halftime I just told about the same time last the guys we can’t seem year the Spartans had to makes a pass without a balls to the wall battle hitting the defender,” with the Colebrook vis- said Kilby. “There were itors and this year was people open. Effort wise no different. It was an I don’t think we put a intense back and forth lot of effort on the ball. with the game changer Although I think Josh being Timmy Voigt who Photo by Jonathan Benton Photo by Jonathan Benton Greenwood played very scored all three of the Re- Timmy Voigt sinks a penalty kick against Colebrook. Josh Greenwood battles for a 50/50 against the Mohawks. well after I put him in.” gional’s goals for the 3-0 The final nail in the victory. pose? Winning a 50/50 Early in the match several walking in from Hayden and Grady Wal- coffin was a penalty in “I think there was no ball is one of the keys for the Mohawks pushed 35 yards out zigging and ters the home team just the box in the second feel for this game,” said success and I think Cole- hard and pinged a shot zagging until he drew out couldn’t work that same half. The call was a push White Mountains Coach brook won 70 percent of off the post. It would only the keeper and shot point magic. Spartan keeper from behind and like an Doug Kilby. “At times them. I give them credit be shortly after, howev- blank for the far post, 1-0. Spencer Nast was in rare artist Voigt painted the you link up other times the’ve got some speed er, that the beat would Although there were form taking everything top left corner for some you’re just kicking the and put a lot of pressure follow Voigt’s feet. At some nice sparks on big green could throw at hat trick domination. ball. What is our pur- on the ball.” just 2:20 in he beat out the offense from Liam him in much improve- Nast continued to ment since his previous perform aces as Couple game between the pipes. pulled out a few good Voigt ended up breaks, but they would book-ending the first be held. Halfway into the half with his second goal. second half Spartan Lu- With literally 22 seconds kas Simpson performed left before the whistle the well with a nice run on hosts gained a set play. the Colebrook goal. Tyler Labounty took the For the game White corner-kick and Voigt Mountains had 10 shots flew in for a header. The on net with nine saves ball continued to a Cole- made by Nast while Cole- brook defender who also brook took 14 shots and got a head on it, but the Garrett Purrington had momentum pulled it to 10 saves.

Sports ~ Jonathan Benton - Phone: Office 788-4939 or Home 837-8834 • Fax: 788-3022; email: [email protected] B 2 Coös County Democrat Wednesday, September 17, 2014 ••• Lady Spartans upend big green in the second

BY JONATHAN BENTON after with a shot that [email protected] keeper Macie Millett WHITEFIELD — It initially bobbled, but was the closest you can picked up just in time get to brawl ball in girls before Nakea Cross soccer as the action could get a toe on it. was intense between At the 18 min- the Regional and their ute mark Colebrook Colebrook rivals that cranked out two cor- the Lady Spartans end- ners in a row. It was ed up taking late in the just over five minutes second 2-0. later that White Moun- Colebrook poured on tains scored a game the pressure from the Photo by Jonathan Benton Photo by Jonathan Benton winner. Makenzie Sanborn charges into the box just as Colebrook Alex Curtis moves the Spartan momentum up the field. get go looking like the At 23:36 into the sec- keeper Brooke Lawson makes a move for the ball. more aggressive team. ond half Amy Komis- Seven minutes in Lexi to school the Regional possession right af- down the left wing that the net, but the game arek passed up to Cur- Lawson made a run on with their second cor- ter, however, and Jill she crossed to Rooney remained a stalemate tis who went from the the net with a shot that ner kick of the game. Rooney crossed a shot out front. by the whistle. left wing to the top of was diverted wide by The hosts in white that went just outside With three minutes Colebrook came out the 18 and sent in a high Lily Stinehour. A min- didn’t get their first the left post for another left in the first half very strong for the first shot into the far post. ute later Lawson came good chance to score CK. Rooney had anoth- the Lady Spartans lost five minutes of the sec- Shortly after Cole- back with a buster on a corner-kick until er chance and blasted one of their own. Mak- ond half. It was at the brook had their chance clear over the net. the 25-minute mark and it right at the keep- enzie Sanborn had a eight minute mark that with a direct at the At 13 minutes in the it was chipped out of er. Lily McCabe gave collision with the CA the tone shifted. White top of the 18, but it the Academy continued bounds. They regained Colebrook both barrels keeper Brooke Lawson Mountains had two Spartan wall. right after, but it was just outside the corner set plays including an Komisarek came up another cross past the of the box that took indirect inside the 18 big as a playmaker at Regional Golf left post. her out of commission. that ended up sailing 29:50 in. She pushed the The Mohawks She was carried off between the American ball from the middle up pushed the ball back the field. After which football uprights. to Rooney in front who Pros acing season down the field, but Alex White Mountains took Colebrook had a sol- wheeled around and Curtis made a nice run out their revenge on id chance to score right made it 2-0. BY JONATHAN BENTON of getting measured for [email protected] a pro jacket as he led the WHITEFIELD — The crowd with an impres- A Century in Coös White Mountains Golf sive score of 39. The rest Pros have been expe- of the crew kept it nicely Compiled by Cathy Cardinal-Grondin riencing a banner 9-1 under 55: Cassady (45), season of late and rated Bastian (47), Elliott (48), 1914 celebration at the Bal- to report on to compile View.” third in the state as of Foster (50) and Hicks Vaughn Chase, the sams ends tragically for this publication! Friday. (53). young left fielder of the when the boxer Patrick 1984 On Wednesday at On Sept. 4 White Union A.A. was hit in the R. Taugher, known as Arthur C. Cryan, for- Andy Couture the Ridgewood Country Mountains swept the head by a pitched ball “Terror” Taugher, suf- mer county commission- spreads his wings mak- Club the Regional was field: WMRHS (184), at the game at the Fair fered a cerebral hemor- er and representative ing the winning soccer just one stroke shot of Woodsville (228) and Lis- Grounds Friday morn- rhage and died. to the General Court, shot over Berlin. Team- the top slot at 175-points bon (266). Spartans took ing. For a few hours it died suddenly of a hard mates Rick Bedell, Mike second only to Moul- the top three slots in the looked as if it was to have A series of burglaries ailment at Weeks Me- Brodeur, and Trent tonborough who had low medalist podium. At a tragic end as he was in Whitefield the night morial Hospital. He has Pierce all aided the ef- 174-points. Third and the top was Cassady (40) suffering from a head of the 4th resulted in the served the community fort. fourth were Sunapee with Elliott (44) in silver fracture as the base of looting of several cash for seven terms. (188) and Hillsboro (252) and Hicks (44) looking his skull. However after drawers. The establish- The annual Dixville respectively. respectable in bronze. being attended by Drs. ments of A. P. Fournier’s 1964 Marathon and 12-mile Making it into the Next in the lineup was Pratt and Schooner, his and Oscar James stores The Democrat is ask- relay is set and runners top four low medalists Wood (52), Foster (52) situation became more were vandalized and ing all advertisers to are encouraged to sign were Alec Cassady and and Tyler Welch (55). favorable. robbed. get their ad copy and up. Jacob Wood both with On Sept. 2 The Re- requests in as early as a score of 42. They were gional took gold on The first principal of 1944 possible as the staff is Gov. Sununu was on followed by Jordan Bas- their home Waumbek Lancaster Academy is Groveton and White- trying to spread out the Main Street to chat with tian (45), Garrett Hicks Country Club course: named Nathaniel Wilson field mourn the loss of workload a bit over the Bobbie Pollard, along (46), Logan Elliott (51) WMRHS (180), Littleton of Haverhill, as graduate sons dead in the Battle of week to better serve the with Rep. Lynn Horton and Nick Foster (51). (226) and Lisbon (261). of Dartmouth College, France as the casualties community. and Norma Roberts. On Sept 9 the Spar- Blue and white aced all class of 1829. of war mounts. Lieut. tans took first place four low medalist posi- John Bailey of White- Leonard Gould of 1994 at the Maplewood: tions: Wood (42), Cas- 1924 field, 1st Sgt. Alfred Colebrook has been ap- Brian Kenison, age WMRHS (179), Moulton- sady (44), Hicks (46) and William D. Thompson Bourassa of Groveton pointed to the Gov. John 29 of Jefferson, walked borough (202), Profile Welch (48) followed by appears to have won the and Sgt. Robert George W. King membership for away with $1,000 and a (206) and Lisbon (252). teammates Elliott (49) Democratic nomination Langley also of Groveton the Milk Control Board. brand-new Husqvarna Wood was on the verge and Foster (53). in the primaries and will were killed in action on chain saw after win- oppose Charles Balch, August 18th. 1974 ning first place in the the republication nomi- Auto mechanics class- precision competition BID INVITE nee. Lucien Bergeron of es are now being offered between loggers from North Stratford recounts for women only through new Hampshire and If you are unable to BID please The Paramount pro- his experiences aboard a the Cooperative Exten- Vermont. He will head duction of “To the Last torpedoed ship, surviv- sion. to Nationals in Ohio. inform this office immediately. Man” featuring Zane ing on a life raft. Gray will be featured at If you noticed brightly Dr. Joseph Capobian- the opera house. 1954 colored stickers on your co, known affectionately Projects: Look for Lancaster mail lately and won- as “Dr. Joe” returns to Physical and Occupational Therapy Addition Morrison Nursing and Skilled Care 1934 Fair news in the next edi- dered what they mean, the Upper Connecticut 6 Terrace Street A weeklong boxing tion, there was too much the Post Office has an ex- Valley Hospital, coming Whitefield, New Hampshire planation. The stickers back from the Burling- are attached to a bundle ton, Vt., area. Description: Addition Always in Season, LLC of letters all going to the The attached package represents the work related to a Opening Day is same place, helping the The most recent sight- new two story Type 5A addition containing physical/ postal worked distribute ing of a cougar in the occupational therapy exercise room, activity room, Saturday, September 20, 2014 treatment room, training kitchen and bathroom, at 10:00 a.m. the mail more efficient- North Country woods administrative offices, waiting areas, and service ar- Featuring a collection of vintage, ly. comes from Dixville eas. The project will include but not limited to the fol- handmade and novelty items ... Notch from Mike Pel- and fishing stuff too! lowing trades; site work, concrete, structural & misc. The Princess Theater chat, North Regional Su- steel., cold formed metal framing, carpentry, trusses, Come visit us and enter your name in insulation, roofing, doors, windows, flooring, painting a drawing to win a free gift basket! in Berlin is showing Bar- pervisor for the state’s & finishes, fire protection, plumbing, mechanical, 119 Main Street • Alton bara Streisand in “For Division of Parks & Rec, electrical, and demolition. 603 - 875 - 2250 Pete’s Sake” and Warren who was hiking with Beatty in “The Parallax his wife along the Three Brother’s Trail when the Bid due to CM: September 23, 2014 @ 2:00 PM sighting occurred. Please forward bids to [email protected], fax bids are accepted (603 524 4641) 2004 Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Dotte Scott is named

Construction Manager Contact: Century, PAGE B3 Keith McBey WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS 603 524 3411 ext 16 Fax 524 4641 Complete Well Drilling Service [email protected] Licensed and Certified • Water Filters & Conditioning Sales • Service • Installation New Systems & Upgrades • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers LocaL ExpEriEncEd Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units ociaL Ecurity ttornEy S S a Chemical-Free Iron Removers and Supplies Have you been denied “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE Social Security Disability? Attorney Stanley Robinson has FINANCING AVAILABLE Available at the... Jax Jr. Cinemas successfully handled VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH Ticket Booth or at disability cases for over 30 years. 603-332-9037 the Exit 41 Travel Inn 603-286-2019 • [email protected] www.forestpump.com Wednesday, September 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat B3 ••• Jolly Greeners inch past Stickers BY JONATHAN BENTON one PC, five shots and [email protected] four saves. WHITEFIELD — “We definitely had Even the officials agreed more intensity in the at halftime that this was second half,” said Ender- an even keeled battle, son. “The pep talk from but with Bishop Brady coach pumped us up.” hanging their hat on one The second half the goal halfway through Regional’s defense did the first were able to their job well; led by Me- win by a nose 1-0 over gan Sheltry and Genna the Spartan field hockey Truland there were no girls Friday. saves that Williams had The Green Giants hit Photo by Jonathan Benton Photo by Jonathan Benton to make. Megan Wright goes for the field hockey ball with a Green Giant Tristen Enderson makes another charge down the field against At 21:45 left to go the grass running from at his hip on Friday. Bishop Brady. the starting whistle, but White Mountains it was six minutes in A force on the left half. Lauren Jobe was working the ball into the but Enderson turned worked a penalty-corner that the first penalty cor- wing was Molly Aldrich able to knock in a re- circle. Although she was the tide and made a long that resulted in a scrum ner of the game went to who showed impressive bound off the goaltender unable to break through charge down the field for right at the crease. It was the blue and white hosts. improvement as the for a shot to the far post. and finish it earned the one last attempt. a flurry of field hockey It was just over four minutes ticked away at Alexis Nelson assisted hosts another penalty For the first half sticks and shin guards minutes later that cap- moving the ball up the on the eventual game corner. White Mountains had that would have put the tain Tristen Enderson field. winner. In the final minute be- three penalty-corners, battle of Thermopylae to and Kaitlyn Maccarone In the sword duel the With 4:10 left in the fore the whistle Bishop four shots and Kristin shame. linked up for a nice run Giants’ axe finally fell first canto Spartan Me- Brady was challenging Williams had four saves Two minutes later the down the middle. with 14:35 left in the first gan Wright did a fine job the Regional’s defense, while Bishop Brady had visitors in green were back on the offense and had a PC of their own P. J. Noyes Company founded in 1868 by pharmacist Parker J. Noyes except Sheltry quickly snuffed that candle with BY DAVID HILL ly all production of P. In 1985, David and Sarah ry animal food business an artful clear. P. J. Noyes Compa- J. Noyes’ prescription Hill purchased the com- was sold in 2001 in order “Mostly we kept up ny was founded in 1868 products ceased. pany and reinvigorated to allow the company to the intensity,” said by pharmacist Parker During the 1960s and the laboratory animal focus its resources on keeper Williams. “The J. Noyes, who settled in 1970s, at the request of food business, while more pharmaceutical passing was better and Lancaster after serving renowned psychologist strengthening the com- products. we all did our fair share. as a Lieutenant in the B. F. Skinner, P. J. Noy- pany’s contract manu- In 2008, needing more We took it up the field Civil War. He opened es Company developed facturing capabilities. space for warehous- and made good passes. an apothecary on Main the first “precision food The company saw a need ing and administrative Bishop Brady was tough. Street and began man- pellets” for use in ani- among marketing com- offices, the company They were good going ufacturing various mal research. The com- panies in the pharma- purchased the former angle-wise and taking drugs in powder, pill, sales far exceed all oth- pany developed a line of ceutical and nutritional Timberland Machines those awkward shots liquid, and ointment ers combined.” specialized foods for lab- industries for high qual- building on Main Street. that are hard to defend. forms. These medicines After Noyes’s death in oratory animal research ity contract manufactur- In 2010 the company At the 14:50 mark were sold to physicians 1912, the company was that were produced in ing services, and began purchased one of its Wright carried the ball throughout New En- owned by multiple local tablet form, using phar- to focus its resources on long-time customers, in for a PC that result- gland, who in turn dis- shareholders and was maceutical manufactur- fulfilling that need. The Dental Herb Company, a ed in a shot on goal by pensed them to their managed for almost fif- ing equipment. These company moved from developer and marketer Enderson, but it was de- patients. Noyes brought ty years by James Dow, “Noyes Pellets” became the foot of Corrigan Hill of all-natural toothpaste, flected wide. the first electricity to who led fundraising and the standard food reward to Bridge Street in 1991, mouth rinse and related For the game White Lancaster in 1885, and construction of the “Dow for behavioral research and expanded greatly dental products. In 2013 Mountains had nine pen- invented some of the Wing” addition to Weeks in psychology, and were during the next 20 years, P.J. Noyes Company and alty-corners, nine shots, first automated tablet Hospital in 1958. During later adapted for a wide building several addi- all of its real estate was Williams had four shots manufacturing and coat- Dow’s tenure Noyes range of studies in nutri- tions and absorbing the purchased by Nipro Di- while the Giants had ing machinery. At the medicines maintained tion, neuroscience, med- former Tool Crib prop- agnostics, Inc., a Fort three PC’s, five shots turn of the century, P. J. a loyal clientele in New ical research, and the erty and a neighboring Lauderdale subsidiary and eight saves. Noyes Company was one England, and the compa- NASA space program. residence. The laborato- Noyes, PAGE ­­­B4 of the largest drug manu- ny operated four retail facturers in the country, pharmacies (including producing hundreds of one on Main Street in medicines and even pub- Lancaster, which fea- lishing and printing its tured a popular soda own magazine. Accord- fountain), but the com- ing to the 1902 catalog, pany did not adapt well “Noyes Pectoral Syrup to changing distribution with Heroin should be channels and new regu- placed at the head of latory requirements. As cough remedies, as its a consequence, virtual-

Century (continued from Page B2) Realtor of the year, Ray Burton, Execu- again, this for the fourth tive Councilor, introduc- time. She cites her suc- es Gov. Craig Benson at cess on her 17-years ex- a stop at the Mountain perience in the industry View Hotel in White- along with her love of field. promoting the area to clients.

ST. JOHNSBURY COUNTRY CLUB “The Crown Jewel of the Northeast Kingdom” 2014 Late Season & 2015 Introductory Memberships NOW AVAILABLE 2014 late season memberships $100.00 2015 Intro membership $389.00 Benefits of Membership: • no green fees • reduced cart fees • participation in member tournaments • reduced green and cart fees for invited guests • priority tees times Call 802-748-9894 or visit our website www.golfstjcc.com for details. B 4 Coös County Democrat Wednesday, September 17, 2014 ••• Huskies take the wind out of Eagles BY JONATHAN BENTON [email protected] A through ball came GROVETON — Gor- in with a Groveton shot ham went on a shooting on net. The rebound spree against the defend- came back in to Keenan ing Eagles whose heart Monahan who blasted didn’t seem into the the ball off the crossbar. game 6-1 on Wednesday. Ryan Laverty met the “We shot ourselves in ball for another shot and the foot too many times,” a Gorham defender put said Groveton Coach up his arms to stop goal. Dan Mackin. “They are The handball stopped obviously a decent team the goal only temporary and well coached, but Photo by Jonathan Benton Photo by Jonathan Benton as it gave the hosts a pen- we can’t make the same Daegan Lurvey takes and lands a penalty kick against Gorham. Austin Lesperance takes away an offensive chance against a alty kick. sort of mistakes that charging Husky. With ten seconds left we made and expect to ner-kick and took two ting the ball in the back in the game Lurvey took be successful. It started shots. of the net,” said Gorham Levesque set in his sec- however, Gorham was the PK and sent it low with the first goal…and In the second half the Coach Bill Goodrich. ond netter off a throw-in on the warpath again and to the left to keep it that just set the tempo Huskies struck early at “Though some more en- from Bryson Raymond. and Matt Ruel scored off from being a shutout. for the game.” 2:11 in. Sam Sjostrom ergy in the box would be In the last ten min- a header from a corner “After that first goal Gorham controlled sent a cross to Stewart nice.” utes of regulation there kick by Levesque. the heads drooped and the field of play although who landed a low and in- At 6:32 in Sjostrom was a nice run up the left In the last minute of right now we are not dis- Groveton was getting side shot just under Les- deflected in a fourth goal wing by Chris Guay and regulation something lit ciplined enough,” said their licks in early on in- perance’s glove. off the Groveton defense Daegan Lurvey with the a fire under Groveton Mackin. “Great teams cluding a shot on net by “We’re starting to with his left foot assisted latter taking a shot on and they put a subma- find a way to rise past Austin Woodward. posses the ball pretty by Tristan Buber. net for a corner-kick. rine of pressure on the mistakes.” It was halfway well and Jarred is put- Then at 18:14 Two minutes later, Gorham goal. through the first half that the visitors in blue struck pay dirt. Jarred Stewart scored unassist- Pelletier gets tested by Lady Huskies ed on a pass back to the BY JONATHAN BENTON Eagle keeper from a de- [email protected] another Husky scoring ed by Labnon. It was a fender. Then with eight GROVETON — The opportunity with an off cross cleared out that minutes left in the first young Lady Eagles were sides trap and kept that was crossed back in and canto Gorham took ad- put into the pressure in their utility belt. onetimed by Holmes. vantage of a corner kick cooker against an expe- The Huskies literally Then at 31:05 in sent in by Stewart. The rienced Gorham squad peppered Pelletier like Lachance scored again ball sailed over Austin Wednesday who wore a dunk booth at the fair unassisted with a shot Lesperances hands and away the grass on the and she was all over it. from the top of the 18 started past the far post purple hosts part of the She earned a slot for the that ricocheted in off the when it was headed back field 5-0. voting of the Groveton far right post. into the net by Doug “Collectively it was MVP that day for sure. “Today was our first Levesque. team effort,” said Gor- “She’s our new goal- game with this forma-

The Eagles were with- ham Coach Howard Photo by Jonathan Benton ie we made the change tion,” said Cassady. out the atheticism of Co- Andy. “We’re starting to New Groveton keeper Abbey Pelletier has stood out as a key near the end of our last “We’re going to have to rey Gadway this game move the ball and con- stone on the Eagle’s roster battling Gorham Wednesday. game,” said Groveton do a lot of work on, trap- who broke his arm in the nect the passes togeth- Coach Joe Cassady. “I ping, passing dribbling. match previous. er.” It was twenty-seven blow to their roster late was a little skeptical We do lack a lot of skills, For the first half The Huskies broke the minutes in that they in the first half when it making that change... but we’re trying to get Justin Host made two ice 10 minutes in scored struck again. Karys- looked like Alyssa Stin- but we are going to play the basics down.” saves, Gorham took 10 by Emma Schoenbeck sa Lachance scored son twisted an ankle and to our strengths. We are For the game Gor- shots and had two cor- from Felicia Voisine off her first varsity goal was carried off the filter playing a lot of defense ham took 26 shots and ner-kicks while Lesper- a throw-in. Schoenbeck off a through ball from not to return. in our 18 area so goal six corner-kicks while ance made four saves, turned and shot near Schoenbeck. With six minutes left keeper is going to have Groveton had zero shots Groveton had one cor- post to make it 1-0. Groveton suffered a in the first half Husky her hand on the ball a on net and Pelletier had Julie Labnon landed a lot.” 15 saves. netter with Brooke Na- At 17:27 into the sec- deau assisting. The de- ond half it was a fami- Noyes fender sent up the ball ly affair on the goal as (continued from Page B3) from half field allowing Sara Schoenbeck sent Labnon to beat Abbey up a through ball to E. of Nipro Corporation Pelletier to the ball for a Schoenbeck for a break of Osaka, Japan. David one-touch shot to the far away netter. and Sarah Hill retained post. It was four minutes the Dental Herb Compa- Early in the second later that a first varsity ny, however, and moved half the Groveton de- career goal came from it into newly renovated fense circumvented Delaney Holmes assist- quarters at 62 Bridge Street. Today, P.J. Noyes Company operates as a division of Nipro Corpo- ration, and is dedicated to serving its contract manufacturing custom- ers in the markets of di- etary supplements, OTC pharmaceuticals, nutra- ceuticals, personal care products, homeopathics, and veterinary products. These customers range in size from sole propri- etorships to multination- al corporations. Prod- ucts made at P. J. Noyes Patch & FitzGerald, P.A. Company are found in www.PatchandFitzGerald.com ATTORNEYS AT LAW all major U.S. retail out- lets and on many shelves Dr. Howard S. Mitz around the world. Noy- es’s legacy to the town of North Country Gastroenterology Lancaster also includes JOHN L. WARD Independently Owned the Noyes Lecture Fund, 603-444-0272 which was established Patch & FitzGerald, P.A. by Noyes in his will. 220 Cottage Street - Littleton, NH 03561 Noyes’s gravestone may Call me for a Free consultation be found in the southeast and remember, there is no legal fee “I have worked in healthcare in the corner of the Summer unless we win for you. North Country for 20 years. I have had three Street cemetery, not far from the graves of some colonoscopies, but my experience with Dr. Mitz of the local doctors who • Social Security Disability (NH & VT) at 220 Cottage Street was the best!” (Application & Appeals) prescribed his medi- cines. • Personal Injury • Worker’s Compensation • Auto Accidents 74 Cottage Street Littleton, NH 03561 25 Bay Street Manchester, NH 03104 Phone (603) 647-2600 Fax (603) 647-2608 FOR SCHOOL Kathleen Head, RN BUSES! Wednesday, September 17, 2014 Coös County Democrat B5 ••• Weekly Weeks Memorial Library Calendar sequence showing a fare programs in “Please advises “Never Turn of Events glacier calving (chunks Stop Helping Me – How Your Back on an Angus breaking off) which they Liberals Make it Harder Cow” about his life as a By Iris W. Baird got after some seventeen for Blacks to Succeed.” country vet. days of waiting patient- Among the new fic- Jenepher Lingelbach “Chasing Ice” a Na- ly. When it happened the tion are “The Mountain- and Lisa Percell are the Send us your listings by 9 a.m. on Friday [email protected] to tional geographic docu- wait was well worth it. top School for Dogs” by editors of “Hands on Na- Democrat, P.O. Box 29, Lancaster, NH 03584 mentary was shown at Groups which would Ellen Cooney, ture: Information and the Rialto in July as one like to show the film will “Etta Mae’s Worst Activities for Exploring of the Weeks State park be pleased to know that Bad Luck Day” by Ann the Environment with Ongoing $13, Leukemia $22. Dogs only Events: from 10:15 a.m. – noon, Distemper Association’s Thursday the DVD contains a half B. Ross, and Lisette’s Children” based on the Weeks Diabetes Support $13, Kennel Cough $13, Lyme Dis- evening programs. It dozen versions of vary- List” by Susan Vree- experience of the team Group – The group meets the 3rd ease $22. All rabies vaccinations was very well attend- ing length, including land. “The Homecom- at the the Vermont Insti- Tuesday of every month at 7:00 $13. Please bring documents of ed, and the Board has one very short one. This ing” by Robyn Carr is tute for Natural Science p.m. in the Weeks Hospital Board past vaccinations. Sponsored for Room. The hospital is located at over 26 years by the White Mt. made arrangements to will make it convenient another of the “Thunder (VINS.) 173 Middle Street Lancaster, NH. Beagle Club of Berlin in conjunc- have a DVD of the film to fit the program into Point” novels. Two of the new The group is for diabetes patients, tion with the Lancaster Veteri- available at the library a classroom period or “Sandpiper Island” books appeal to cooks as well as friends and family of nary Hospital. for those who didn’t see short meeting. WSPA is another of the “Bach- and those who enjoy people with diabetes. Please con- tact Casey Dowland at 788-5294 for Free Community Roast it, or would like to see it does request that groups elors of Blueberry Cove: foods and cooking. “The more information. The Diabetes Beef Supper — St. Francis Hall, again. leave a short report tell- series by Donna Kauff- Moosewood Restaurant Support Group Newsletter can be Groveton from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 James Balog’s Na- ing how many saw the man. Four by Cristina Kitchen Garden” Is by found at weeksmedical.org. p.m. All welcome. tional Geographic proj- film, and comments if Baker Kline are “Bird in David Hirsch. “Sous Jefferson Historical Soci- Ride the Wilds Jamboree; A ect involved setting any. This helps justify Hand,” “Desire Lines,” Chef” by Michael Gib- ety — Open Thursdays and Sun- Fall Foliage Spectacular at Bear up cameras at some of the expense involved. “The Way Life Should ney takes readers behind days from 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. and Rock Adventures in Colebrook. the more remote gla- Among other new Be” and “Sweet Water.” the scenes at an upscale by appointment, offering exhibits Admission is free. Enjoy live mu- and a varied collection. For more sic, more than 20 food vendors ciers in the north, and books at the library is New mysteries include restaurant. “Comple- info: Call Winnie at 603-586-4372. and artisans, complimentary measuring the ice flow “I Work at a Public Li- “The Darling Dahlias mentary Health” is an craft brew fest and more! For over a multi-year time brary” by Gina Sher- and the Silver Dollar encyclopedic survey ed- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen- more information visit/www. fame. The challenges idan, which contains Beach” by Susan Wittig ited by Nikki Bradford. sibly) meets Thursday evenings casanh.org/rtw at the Lancaster Emergency Med- presented are clearly stories of some of the Albert, “The Art Whis- “The Planets” is an- ical Services (LEMS) Building, Extreme Drag Challenge, demonstrated – they in- varied experiences she perer” by Charlotte other of the colorful 19 Mechanic Street, Lancaster. presented by Metallak ATV Club. volved some technical and her friends have and Aaron Elkins, “An and comprehensive sur- Weigh - in is 5:00 – 6:00 p.m., fol- Watch various classes of ATVs rock work, coping with had. “Dwelling in Pos- Event in Autumn” by veys from the editors at lowed by a meeting at 6:15 pm. and UTVs drag race featuring Parking and entrance at rear of state of the art timing equipment. vicious weather, and a sibility: Searching for Henning Mankell, and DK publications. “The building. Call Bonnie at 802-892- Registration available the day of great deal of patience. the Soul of Shelter” is by “”The Second Deadly Button Lover’s Book” 6614 for more information. the event to try drag racing for In addition the film has Howard Mansfield. Ja- Sin” by Ǻsa Larsson. by Marilyn Green is a only $20 and supports the club some stunning photog- son L. Riley takes a dif- Dr. Jan Pol with his collector’s guide to the Lancaster AA Meetings — and their efforts. Takes place at Sundays 9:30 a.m. 3rd and 11th Ride the Wilds Jamboree at Bear raphy including a long ferent view of some wel- partner David Fisher, topic. Step meeting at Weeks Hospi- Rock Adventures in Colebrook. tal,3rd floor conference room. Wednesday’s 7:00 p.m. - 12 & 12 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem He- discussion group, Weeks Hospi- brew Congregation. Selichot tal 3rd Floor conference room; Evening opens the High Holy Day Classical guitar concert at Thursday’s 8:00 p.m. open dis- season. Tea and cake followed by cussion, at All Saints Catholic Havdalah and Selichot services Church, Main St., Lancaster. Sat- led by BHC President Dave Gold- urday’s 7:00 p.m. Big Book discus- stone. sion group, Weeks Hospital, 3rd the Medallion Opera House floor conference room. Ongoing. Baked bean and ham sup- per — at the Trinity United Meth- GORHAM — Dr. José Arts Council Individ- Grammy nominations North Country Toastmas- odist Church, Rt. 3 Whitefield ters now meets Thursdays — from 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Manuel Lezcano will ual Artist Fellowship, and was semi-finalist North Country Toastmasters, perform a Classical Gui- NHMTA Composer of for “Best Contemporary 6:00 -7:30 p.m. Practice your Wednesday, September 24 tar Concert “Spanish the Year (2002 & 07), Composition” (for his communication and leadership High Holy Days at Beth- Rhapsody: Spanish and KSC Distinguished Re- Guitar Concerto) and skills in an easy going, no pres- lehem Hebrew Congregation. sure, supportive atmosphere. Rabbis Elisha Herb and Dena Latin American Music search Award, and a Ful- “Best Performance, So- Meet every 2nd and 4th Thursday Trugman officiating. Erev Rosh for Solo Guitar” at the bright Award to Ecua- loist with Orchestra” at The Beal House Inn, 2 West Hashana service 6:30 p.m., Medallion Opera House dor where he performed (for his solo perfor- Main Street, Littleton. Open to Wednesday, Sept. 24. Rosh Ha- on Friday, September 19 as orchestral soloist and mance in the Concerto. the public, ages 18 years or older. shana services begin at 9:30 a.m., Please contact e_brisson@yahoo. Thursday, Sept. 26, and at 10 a.m., at 7:30 p.m. pursued research on in- Jose premiere a revised com or call Elaine at 802-473-0120 Friday, Sept. 27. Yom Kippur ser- Dr. Lezcano has been digenous guitar tradi- version of his second or go to http://northcountrynh. vices begin at 6 p.m., Friday, Oct. described by the New tions. Jose’s scholarly Guitar Concerto, “Con- toastmastersclubs.org for more 3 and continue at 10:00 a.m., Satur- information. day, Oct. 4. Sukkah Building Par- Millennium Guitar publications include Lat- cierto Cubanero,” in ty 10 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 8. Visitors Magazine as “a superb in American Music Re- November 2013, with Groveton Weight Watch- welcome. For full High Holy Days guitarist as well as a view, Soundboard, and the North-South Conso- ers meets Mondays at the United schedule, contact BHC President first-rate composer and the Latino Encyclopedia. nance Orchestra in New Methodist Church in Groveton at Dave Goldstone davegoldstone1@ 6:30 p.m. gmail.com or 603-869-5465. arranger.” He has per- He has lectured through- York City. During 2013, formed for audiences on out the state for the NH Jose completed an Artist Weight Watchers meets Saturday, September 27 four continents. His pro- Humanities Council on Residency at the Studios Thursdays at the Christ United Inca Son performing exciting grams featuring tradi- Ecuadorean indigenous of Key West, Florida and Methodist Church in Lancaster and authentic music of the Andes at 6:30 p.m. Mountains, at the St. Kieran Art tional and Latin Amer- in 1960, Dr. Lezcano has guitar traditions, ritu- composed a commis- Center, 155 Emery St., Berlin, ican repertory, and his served on the faculty als, and mythology. sioned work for the Am- The Presidential Gem and 7:00 p.m. Tickets $12.00, under 18 own original composi- of Keene State College Dr. Lezcano’s own aral Duo of Baltimore, Mineral Society meets the 2nd $10.00. For more information call tions have taken him as (KSC) in New Hamp- Guitar Concerto (2004), and also performed with Thursday of the month. There 752-1028. is a program, raffle and refresh- recitalist, collaborative shire since 1991, where which he premiered in Karrie Griffiths of “Mu- ments. Jefferson Town Hall 6:30 The Littleton Quilt Guild musician, and concer- he is currently Profes- New York City as solo- sic in Miami” in a third p.m. Open to all. For more info Sewflakes will present the 5th to soloist from Carn- sor of Music, directing ist with the North-South appearance, where his call Sharon O’Neill at 466-2395 or Biennial White Mountain Quilt egie Recital Hall and the guitar orchestra and Consonance Chamber Viola Concerto received Dave Tellman at 837-9764. Show on September 27 & 28. The event will be from 10a.m. the North-South Con- Latin ensembles, and Orchestra directed its Florida premiere. Guildhall Public Library to 4p.m. at the Littleton Opera sonance Series in New teaching courses on Lat- by Max Lifschitz, has www.joselezcano.com. will be open starting Saturday, House at the corner of 2 Union York City to major in American music. received critical ac- This concert is present- June 1 from 9:00 – 1:00. Library Street and Main Street in Little- also open Mondays and Wednes- ton, NH, 03561. Admission is only venues and festivals in Dr. Lezcano has claim after release on ed by the Medallion days from 2:00 – 8:00. $3 or two adults for $5! Parking Spain, Ecuador, Colom- earned numerous the North-South label Opera House, with the and a light lunch available. The bia, Peru, Brazil, Chi- awards, including first in 2007 as “Remem- support of Music in the Randolph Public Library— White Mountain Quilt Show na, the Czech Republic, prize in the MTNA brances/Recuerdos.” Great North Woods. Do- Monday 4-7 p.m.; Wednesday 4-8 will feature quilts made by guild p.m.; Thursday 10 to noon; Friday members. There will be quilting Crete, and Germany. National Guitar Com- For his work on the nations will be grateful- 4-7; Saturday 10 to noon. demonstrations, vendors, raffle Born in Havana, Cuba petition, the NH State CD, Jose received two ly accepted. and door prizes. For more in- Jefferson Christian Church formation contact littletonquilt- Sunday Services, 8:30 a.m. at the [email protected] or call 603- Bethlehem Hebrew Congregation IOOF Hall, across from the Town 444-5941 Hall. Sunday School offered during these services. Everyone Monday, September 29 welcome. Blood Drive — Colonel Town announces High Holy Days Services, Events Ctr., 16 High St., Lancaster from Coos County Republicans 12:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Sponsored BY EILEEN REGEN tarian foods. The first friends will raise the sionate researcher of meet on the third Thursday of by Passumpsic Savings Bank. Amid the legendary day potluck luncheon is sukkah at 10 a.m., Sun- Jewish secular history, each month at the Water Wheel North Country fall foli- hosted at BHC by David day, Oct. 5 for the holiday will share her current in Jefferson at 7pm. For more Saturday, October 11 age, members of Bethle- and Dorothy Goldstone. of Sukkot which begins research about the first info regarding topic and speak- Twin Mountain Fire Dept. ers: contact Eric, 603-348-1140. Auxiliary Pancake Breakfast, hem Hebrew Congrega- On the second day, the at 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, Jewish American, Asser 7 am - 10:30 am. All you can eat tion (BHC) look forward potluck luncheon is Oct. 8 with a decorating Levy, and his harrowing Stark Heritage Center, Now pancakes plus sausage or bacon. to greeting many visi- hosted by Martin Kessel party followed by ser- journey to New Amster- Open Saturdays and Sundays Adults $6, children $3 at the Twin from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. through Oc- Mtn. Fire Station. tors for services, events and Gail Robinson at vices and then a potluck dam with a small group tober, Call Dennis Wayne Lunn at and potlucks through the their Bethlehem home. dairy/pareve/vegetari- of Jews from Recife who 636-1881 for other openings. Book Signing at Weeks Li- High Holy Day season, Visitors are welcome an supper in the sukkah. escaped from the fate of (Rte. 3 North). Box office open brary, Main St. Lancaster from from Selichot on Satur- to participate. RSVP This event is hosted by the Inquisition. 10AM-8PM. 603-837-9322. 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. “Where Civilization Started Over”, a his- day, Sept. 20 through responses are kindly Sidney and Eileen Re- Regular Friday night Friday, tory of the Mt. Ararat region. the holiday of Simchat requested: dorothygold- gen. The congregation (6:30 p.m.) and Saturday September 19, 20 & 21 Torah on Thursday Oct. [email protected] and/ invites visitors to join us morning (10 a.m.) Sab- Highland Games – Loon Friday, October 24 16. Student rabbis Elisha or Gail_Robinson@ab- for this festive evening. bath services are also Mtn. Resort, Lincoln, a Scottish White Mountain Chalet. cultural celebration of music, Berlin presents Rusty DeWees: Herb and Dena Trugman tassoc.com. RSVP responses are ap- scheduled for September dance, athletics, heritage and will fill the tank, prime it, and pull will officiate at all Rosh Yom Kippur services preciated: e.sregen@ 19-20, 26-27, October 10- more! the cord, for two HUGE shows, Hashana and Yom Kip- begin with Kol Nidre roadrunner.com. 11, and 18. The Sukkot today and tomorrow tickets at, pur services. Seating promptly at 6 p.m., Fri- At 7:00 p.m., Satur- Yizkor service is set for 5 Saturday, Bob’s Market in Berlin, thelog- September 20 ger.com 802-888-8838, thelogger. for holiday services and day, October 3 and con- day, Oct. 11 members p.m., Thursday, Oct. 16. Lancaster Fall Festival — In com. All shows 8:00 p.m., all tick- events is free and open tinue at 10 a.m., Satur- and friends will gather A grand Simchat Torah Centennial Park from noon – 4:00 ets $22.00 to all. BHC is an unaffil- day, Oct. 4. After final in the sukkah for coffee celebration and potluck p.m., Food by Smokin’ T’s, Kids iated-egalitarian congre- shofar at 7:15 p.m., a light and dessert, Havdalah supper follows. For fur- activities, beer and other bever- PLEASE FORWARD ages, sponsored by the Rotary CALENDAR ITEMS FOR CON- gation. potluck dairy/pareve/ service, and a special ther information about Club and the Town of Lancaster. SIDERATION FOR THE COOS Potluck luncheons vegetarian supper will presentation by Dor- BHC programs, events, Live music by Loose Wires; good COUNTY DEMOCRAT AND follow services on both be hosted by the Gold- othy Goldstone: “The and membership, please food, good drinks and good times. BERLIN REPORTER TO DEMOCRATADV@ days of Rosh Hashana. stones. RSVP responses Story of Asser Levy: check the congregation Rabies Clinic — At the Ber- SALMONPRESS.COM Luncheons are limited are welcome. The First Jewish Amer- website www.bethle- lin Rec. Center. Cats only from OR CALL 788-4939. to dairy/pareve/vege- BHC members and ican.” Goldstone, a pas- hemcongregation.org. 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m., Distemper B 6 Coös County Democrat Wednesday, September 17, 2014 ••• BUSINESSThe Coös County Democrat DIRECTORY AUTOAuto WASHWash Alarms Builder Carpentry Carpentry By 24 HOURS - 7 Fall is Coming! OPEN D AY S A W E E K CALL US! Dave Littleton, NH Lancaster, NH Featuring Save Heat & Money! Lower Rates- Quality Work INTRUSION. FIRE. SURVEILLANCE Remodeling • Decks, Porches • Doors, “Ready, Willing and ABLE” Call Toll Free: 1-866-567-6752 New State-of-the-Art Windows • General Repairs and More... 24 Hour Monitoring Service Automatic Touch-Free Car Wash Tracy N. Bisson, Proprietor Custom Cabinets & furnture Self Serve Bays • Vacuums Fire Alarm • Burglar Alarm Quality Home Improvement 603-723-1223 (Built Per Request) Carbon Monoxide Detectors Specialists Serving the Granite State for 30+ years. 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WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Tender CORPORATION 2014-2015 School Year IS NOW HIRING PRODUCTION STAFF!

Teaching Staff Please stop by to fill out an application at 106 Burndy Rd. Littleton NH 03561. • Title 1 Teacher (part-time) You can send your application via e-mail to • Business/Hospitality Teacher Charlene Hubbard, Human Resources Assistant at [email protected] Our application is available online at www.tendercorp.com Please feel free to contact us with any questions (603) 444-5464.

Submit resume to: Office of Superintendent of Schools We are also currently recruiting for a ATTN: Roxanne Hartlen, Admin. Asst. Material Handler position and a Production Clerk role. 14 King Square Whitefield, NH 03598 (603) 837-9363 Interested applicants must have a high school diploma or GED Web site: www.sau36.org and 1 to 2 years experience in a similar role.

Admissions Coordinator

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Good news on the horizon? Place an announcement in your local paper! B 8 Coös County Democrat Wednesday, September 17, 2014 ••• Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Special Instructions General Help General Help General Services Apartments For Wanted Wanted Rent OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Occupational, Physical, and Speech ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, NURSE ASSISTANT TRAINING Salmon Press Bethlehem CITY OF BERLIN Therapists caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures has Second floor two bedroom with beautiful New Hampshire Coos County Meredith, NH Eleven hardwood floors, plenty of closet space and 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County FIREFIGHTER Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. 09/27/14-11/09/14 Newspapers off street parking in a quiet country location. The City of Berlin is accepting Contract work in Coos County OT, PT, and Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Sat/Sun in N.H. $850.00 includes heat, hot water, garbage applications to fill one full-time Firefighter SLP therapies for ages 0-3. Flexible hours Call 603-788-4939 or email Theory: 8am-4pm removal and snow plowing. No position. Minimum qualifications: success- –make your own schedule. Choose your [email protected] Clinics: 7am-3pm Ask about the all paper smoking/no dogs. Security deposit and ref- ful completion of the State of NH Entrance own caseload. Travel time reimbursed in buy that includes erences required. Examination (CPAT) or meet the require- addition to direct service time. Competitive Meredith, NH the website Adorable one bedroom apartment with ments for State of NH Lateral Transfer. Full hourly wage. NH OT, SLP or PT license re- Barn/Garage/Yard 10/20/14-12/08/14 seasonal views of Cannon Mountain from time or Call experience is preferred. quired. This position requires a valid Sale Mon/Wed 4 weeks (30 words) large, private deck. $535.00 includes hot driver’s license, proof of adequate auto in- Theory 8am-4pm $120.00!!!! water, garbage removal and snow plowing. Clinic 7am-3pm Firefighter Entrance Requirements: surance and the completion of criminal and LITTLETON––MOVING SALE. GOOD No smoking/no dogs. Security deposit and • High School Diploma or GED background checks. Call Our Main Call Center stuff, great prices. 56 Oregon Road, off references required. Payment Plans & State • No Felony Convictions Northern Human Services is an Equal Op- 1-877-766-6891 Slate Ledge Road. Sat., Sept. 20, 8 am- First floor two bedroom within walking dis- Assistance Available • Must be 18 years of age portunity Employer, and Provider. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 2pm. Rain or shine tance to Bethlehem Village. $675.00 in- Contact Clinical Career Training cludes garbage removal, on site laundry Candidates will go through a thorough 1-800-603-3320 or place online 24/7 at: and snow plowing. No smoking/no dogs. background investigation, motor vehicle www.clinicalcareertraining.com Send a letter of interest & resume to: newhampshirelakesandmountains.co Security deposit and references required. Please Note! record check and must pass an oral inter- Karen Willett, Program Director –FCESS m Call 603.838.6528 If you are planning to have a view and pre-employment medical evalua- Northern Human Services, YARD SALE tion. Within one year of employment, must 71 Hobbs St. Suite 102 Dealine: BETHLEHEM: EFFICENCY UNITS. No Remember to place your Ad the Thank-You meet all the NH requirements to be a full Conway, NH 03818 Monday 10:30AM Smoking, No Pets, Security deposit re- week prior to your time firefighter including Firefighter I and E-mail: [email protected] quired. Utilities and cable included. 603- Weekend Yard Sale Firefighter II training as required by the Fax:603.447.4358 444-2075 EARLY! Thank you State of NH. for browsing PROGRAM ASSISTANT FOR WIC/CSFP Professional You can place your ad online 24/7 at The Town To Town Benefits and wages are provided as per Program Littleton Office – 4 days, 30 hours Services BIRCH GROVE, GORHAM NH Classifieds in the www.newhampshire Local 1088 Unit contract with the beginning per week position for the Women, Infants Senior (62+) Subsidized Housing lakesandmountains.com salary of $ 20.25 per hour. Normal work- and Children Program (WIC) and the Com- Immediate Openings/Short Wait Great North modity Supplemental Food Program week consists of 42 hours. Our line ad classifieds 40% of vacant units must be rented Berlin Reporter (CSFP). Requires energetic individual to or are on our website! to Extremely Low Income Call Our Main Call Center Coos County Democrat Individuals wishing to apply must complete implement program services including eli- households whose wait time may be Littleton Courier gibility determination, record keeping, data 1-877-766-6891 a City of Berlin application and submit a re- www.newhampshire reduced. entry, and distribution of commodity foods sume no later than September 24, 2014. lakesandmountains.com Deadline for Current Week Publication Rates (30 words) in a busy clinic environment. Will assist 1 Person-$14,800.00 $25 - 1 Week with completion of health screenings in- Mon. 10:30am The Berlin Fire Department is the place to check our weekly 2 Persons-$16,900.00 $46 - 2 Weeks cluding blood work. Must have excellent Chief Randall Trull classifieds online! $67 - 3 Weeks computer and clerical skills and enjoy work- 263 Main Street More great coverage 1 Bedroom Apartments, All Utilities $84 - 4 Weeks ing with a diverse population including Lost & Found Berlin, NH 03570 and information from the Included, appliances, parking and women, infants, children and elderly. Fre- laundry facilities, non smoking. Land- Call Our main Call Center quent travel required to clinic sites through- The City of Berlin is an Equal Opportunity Salmon Press lord, Credit & Criminal Checks Re- Found Ads 1-877-766-6891 out the Coos and Northern Grafton Employer Town To Town quired Are published Free of Charge. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Counties. Must be able to lift up to 40 lbs. Classifieds! 30 words for 1 week. Position will remain open until filled. Send EASTPOINT PROPERTIES or place online 24/7 at Common Ground Service Coordinator resume to Community Action Program Why place your ads 603-262-1298 Lost Ads newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Position Belknap-Merrimack Counties, Inc. anywhere else? wTDD Equipped, EHOh Are Charged at our regular classified Woodsville Area (WIC/CSFP), P.O. Box 1016, Concord, NH 1-877-766-6891 rates. Deadline: 03302-1016. E.O.E. Monday 10:30am This position is responsible for advocating COMFORTABLE, CLEAN, UPDATED 1 RIVERGLEN HOUSE IN Littleton, NH is Call Toll Free for and assisting people that have intellec- bdrm. apt. in a very quiet building on a res- now hiring for LNA/PCA positions. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 tual disabilities with appropriate supports. www.BentonPhoto.com idential street in Lisbon. Private entrance. Please contact us at 603-991-0177, visit us 1-877-766-6891 Where Photography meets creativity. $500 month/1 yr. lease. No smoking per- Fuel/Wood in person at 55 Riverglen Lane, Littleton, or go to Candidates for this position must be well Weddings, corporate headshots, seniors mitted. References required. Call 603- NH, or log on to www.riverglenhouse.com www.newhampshire organized and detail oriented, be an effec- pictures and more 838-6877 (owner) to fill out an application! lakesandmountains.com CUT, SPLIT, AND Delivered firewood. De- tive communicator, have a positive outlook 24/7 livered within the area of Littleton, Lan- and a sense of humor and must also be a LITTLETON HOUSE FOR rent three bed- LANCASTER — APT for rent, Refurbished caster, and surrounding towns. Please call team player. Part-Time Help room $800 per month tenant pays all utili- 2nd floor singles apt., 3-rooms & 1 bath, 603-837-3255 or 603-991-3954. Wanted ties, no dogs completely redone. 1st fully furnished. Utilities and heat not in- Equipment And Fixt. A Bachelor’s degree is required, but candi- security and references. 603-838- cluded. No smoking. No pets. $440/mo + dates that are committed to completing CATERING HELP NEEDED! - Ogontz 2312/802-779-5607 security and 1st months rent. References. CLEAR YOUR SNOW! 4-year old Ariens 9 N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights their degree within an agreed upon time Camp is looking for reliable on-call staff Call 603-631-2217. HP self-propelled snow blower, electric & Measures Law requires: that frame will be considered. to help prep food, setup, and serve start, 26" cut. Runs great, needs pre-sea- cordwood (firewood) must: during parties for our wedding season Real Estate LANCASTER, MAIN ST. - 2-bdrm apt, 3rd- son maintenance. Pick up in Bethlehem; 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a This position requires a valid driver’s li- this fall. Wedding parties are fast floor, Odd Fellows Building, heat, stove, ref, call 603-259-6589 for details. $750 obo. cord; cense, proof of adequate auto insurance paced and we are seeking self moti- microwave, washer/dryer included, No 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord and the completion of criminal and back- vated hard working individuals. Call or pets. No smoking. $650 per month, plus POLARIS 4-WHEELER PLOW. FITS A 03 when stacked; ground checks. This Agency is an Equal email for more information. info@cam- security deposit. Call Steve at 401-0990. SPORTSMAN & OTHER MODELS.$125 - 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Opportunity Employer and Provider. pogontz.com or 603-838-2462 LITTLETON ~2 BEDROOM APARTMENT REESE CAMPER HITCH WITH LEVEL- ing the amount of wood sold & the with free heat, water, parking and rubbish ERS, FRICTION CONTROL, ETC. $175 price. Please send a resume and letter of interest to: CLEANING HELP NEEDED! - Ogontz removal. Washer and dryer hookup. New CALL 603-991-5484 Camp is looking for reliable on-call staff Equal Housing Opportunity kitchen, Private entrance, close to every- to help clean and maintain our rustic Northern Human Services, All real estate advertising in this thing. No pets please. Security deposit re- camp during our wedding season this JOB SEEKERS WANTED to attend Pets/Breeders Common Ground newspaper is subject to quired. $765.00/month Call 991-3631 fall. Seeking hard workers for basic 3 week WorkReadyNH training in PO Box 299 The Federal Fair Housing Law cleaning duties. Call or email for more Berlin at NO COST to participants. AKC MINI DACHSHUND smooth red male Whitefield, NH 03598 which makes it illegal LITTLETON––ONE BEDROOM APART- information. [email protected] or Gain workplace skills, sharpen exist- puppy $650. He is ready for his forever Attn: Mark “to make, print, or published any notice, MENT located at 361 Meadow St., 2nd 603-838-2462 ing skills, and earn the National Ca- home now. All puppies come with all age Email: [email protected] fax: statement, or advertisement, with respect floor. Heat and hot water included. Also reer Readiness Certificate and White appropriate wormings, shots, health guar- 603-837-9061 to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- parking and rubbish removal. Call 603-444- 3486. Mountains Community College Soft antee, and puppy pack (802) 822-5550 COMMUNITY-DRIVEN OPPORTU- dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Skills certificate. 3-week class starts crimination based on race, color, religion, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES: SALES NITY! LITTLETON Area Chamber of NORTHUMBERLAND, NH 2 Bdrm Apart- 9/22–10/10, Mon-Fri, 8am–1:00pm at sec, handicap, familial status or national Needham Electric Supply is looking for Commerce Searching for Driven, ment. Modern, Spacious, Quiet, Energy WMCC. Call 342-3099 to register. N.H. Law Requires that dogs and origin, r an intention to make any such motivated, sales professionals to join Creative Individual as Executive As- Efficient, Parking, Plowing, Wash/Dry For more info visit cats... preference, limitation or discrimination.” our growing team in several NH loca- sistant. 25 Hours/week. Send resume Hookup. Utilities not included. No Smok- www.ccsnh.edu/workreadynh 1. Not be transferred before 8 (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 tions. Some electrical product knowl- to POBox105, Littleton, NH 03561 ing/No Pets $650/mo Security Dep Refer- weeks old. U,S,C, 3604(c)) edge preferred. Customer service/sales with cover letter including paragraph ences. Call 603 636-2611 2. Have Vet’s health certificate This paper will not knowingly accept experience needed. Some lifting and about what community means to you! within 14 days of transfer any adverting which is in violation of the driving. Special Instructions 3. Be inoculated. law. Our readers are hereby PELLETIER PROPERTY Interested candidates to visit our web- This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- informed, that all dwellings advertised MANAGEMENT,LLC site career page at www.needham- Professional/ grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned in this newspaper are available on 120 Cottage St., Suite #2 NURSE ASSISTANT TRAINING electric.com. Technical or accidental litters. an equal opportunity basis. Littlton, NH 03561 Drug test required. To complain of discrimination call Phone: 444-6999 Berlin, NH Plymouth Congregational United HUD toll free at email:[email protected] 10/07/14-12/16/14 Church of Christ, (PCUCC) 1-800-669-9777 Tues/Thurs a progressive Christian faith commu- Business/Work For The Washington DC area, please call Franconia 4-10pm FULL TIME EMPLOYEES: nity located in Plymouth, NH is accept- HUD at 275-9200. 3+ bdrm Single Family home – No Util- Opps. Stock clerks-Deli wait staff and ing applications for a part-time Director The toll free telephone number for the ities Included - $925/mo Berlin, NH prep-Deli operators-Combo deli op- of Music and an organist (two part-time hearing impaired is 10/20/14-12/29/14 1-877-FTC-HELP erator/meat cutter positions). Compensation is commen- 1-800-927-9275. Lancaster Mon/Wed Call the Federal Trade Commission before surate with experience. You may also call 1 bdrm Apt 1st flr with Heat & HW - 8AM-2PM embarking on a new business endeavor. Pay range: $10-$16 per hour, plus We seek visionary, positive, and enthu- The New Hampshire $600/mo This will protect you and allow you to pro- paid holidays, paid vacations, health siastic collaborative partners who have Commission for Human Rights Lancaster, NH ceed with confidence. insurance stipends. the ability to lead a rich and varied at 603-271-2767 Littleton 10/25/14-12/07/14 This message and number is provided by Advancement opportunities avail- music program for all ages, bringing or write 3 bdrm Single Family home – No Utili- Sat/Sun the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and able. out the musical energy and talents of The Commission at ties Included - $800/mo 7AM-3PM the FTC. Must be able to work nights and the congregation and choir. The suc- 163 Loudon Road, 3 bdrm Apt with Heat & HW - $950/mo weekends shifts, require flexibility. cessful candidates should have great Concord, NH 03301 1 bdrm 1st flr Apt with Heat - $600/mo Payment Plans & State Ideal candidates will be able to work communication skills, a personal faith, SEE OUR Neither the Publisher nor the Assistance Available a variety of shifts. and openness to new opportunities. advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Contact Clinical Career Training If interested and reliable: please fill Thursday evening and Sunday morn- RANDOLPH ~ 2 exciting rental opportuni- Fuel/Wood typographically errors, etc. herein 1-800-603-3320 out an application in person at ing rehearsals before the 9:30 am ties. contained. The Publisher reserves www.clinicalcareertraining.com Category Porfido's Market service are required. Additional re- 1 bedroom apartment $1,250/mo the right to refuse any advertising. 84 Main St Littleton NH hearsals for special occasions may be 1 Studio Apartment $950/mo required. Regular meetings with pastor Both with all amenities included! and the Music committee are expected Apartments For to provide direction and vision to music Located on the second floor of the Inn at ministry. Rent Bowman, Rte 2. Very private, no smok- Please submit resume and a separate ing/no pets. References required, security statement of what your personal vision 1 BEDROOM HANDICAP accessible deposit mandatory For more info or view- would be for our music ministry to apartments available in N. Stratford. Spa- ing call Jerry 603-723-2660 Human Resources Committee (HR), cious apartments with heat & hot water in- PCUCC, P. O. Box 86, Plymouth, NH cluded. Plenty of parking. Rent based on WHITEFIELD--LARGE FIRST FLOOR/2 03264 or email material to income. income limits do apply. Equal bedroom apt. with laundry room. W/d h/u, [email protected]. Applicant House Opportunity. Please call for an ap- heat/hot water included. Quiet building. deadline will be Friday, August 1, 2014. plication at 444-5244 Close to town. No dogs/cats ok. First secu- For questions, call (603) 536-2626. rity/references. Catrock Properties, 616- 8618, 9am-7pm. Text preferred. Apartments For Rent

WHITEFIELD–ONE BEDROOM/FIRST FLOOR on the Common. Just renovated. Ideal for single or couple, no pets, non- smokers. References required & will be checked, plus 1 month rent to secure. $650/month includes heat & hot water. Call (603) 837-2345 days; (603) 837-9194 evenings or inquire at Gun Store.

WINN ASSOCIATES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INC 69 Meadow Street, PO Box 966, Littleton NH 603-444-0709 [email protected] Please visit our website www.winnrentalsplus.com

PROFESSIONAL FLEX OFFICE SPACE 33 MAIN ST. LITTLETON Rent starting at $250 per month All utilities included

LITTLETON 2 bed Heat/HW incl. $850 2 bed, Heat/HW incl. $750/mo 2-3 bed wood floors, lg porch. private en- trance, $700 No Utilities. 4 bed farmhouse, no utilities $1000/mo. Woodstove or oil heat RENT TO OWN Adorable, 2 bedrooms home, open con- cept dining/living room, $850 No Utili- ties, energy efficient/very low utility cost

LISBON 1 Bed Heat/HW incl, $650/mo.

WOODSVILLE 3 bed, no utilities $750/mo.

BATH Cute log cabin home for rent. 3 bedroom, serene setting, lots of land. $1000 No Utilities

WOODSVILLE ~ A CONVENIENT in- town location is available immediately. 1 bedroom, $450/mo plus heat & electric. Owner/broker 603-764-9116. [email protected]

Comm. Space For Rent

LITTLETON––FOR LEASE: 2,000 sq. ft. retail/office, located just off I-93, Exit 42 on Route 302 in busy commercial zone at 365 Meadow St. Call 603-444-3486.

Florida Homes, Condos Englewood, Port Charlotte, Venice Sarasota, Punta Gorda, Siesta Key Property Search: suncoasteam.com Suncoasteam Realty, 941-235-7474

Houses For Rent

BALMORAL - 3+ BR. 2 BA home. Utilities not incl. Not furnished. Monitor system heating. No pets, no smokers. $800/month + 1 month security.

BETHLEHEM- CUTE ONE bedroom cot- tage with deck. $410.00/month does not in- clude heat or utilities. Plowing and mowing included. First, security deposit, refer- ences, lease. Available 9/1/14. 869-5474 7AM-7PM.

BETHLEHEM—CHARMING COTTAGE AVAILABLE Oct. 1. Furnished, no smok- ing, no pets. Reasonable price. 603-869- 2148 or 603-991-4683.

BETHLEHEM: (2007) 3 bedroom 2 bath house,,fireplace nice deck , private . Excel- lent condition. $1100.00 plus utilities.Avail- able Oct. 1st .References, lease, security deposit.Pet ok, www.vmopropertyrental.com Call 603-616-7280.

FOR RENT— HOUSE in Jefferson, hard- wood floors, carpeting upstairs in bedroom & office, large bathroom w/jacuzzi tub in corner. Finished basement w/potential for bedroom. Livingroom, diningroom, and kitchen w/refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, & microwave. Screened-in porch & large backyard. 2-car garage. $1150 per month w/ heat & hot water. One month security deposit required. No pets. Call 1-802-892- 1179 after 1:30 p.m.

Houses for Sale

DON’T WASTE YOUR MONEY ON RENT! Lease to purchase by 3 bedroom 2 bath home In Bethlehem NH. Theres 5 acres,fire place Nice yard. I will credit one half rent paid toward the purchase $1200 per month good references re- Wednesday, September 17, 2014 quired. Contact me at 802-535-4329 or Coös County Democrat B9 [email protected] ••• GORHAM, NH HOUSE for Sale, 26 Cas- cade Flats, 2-family w/2 bdrms, 1-bath each, garage & storage, on the Androscog- gin River, $35,000. Call Linda at 305-731- TOWN9320 TO TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Apartments For Mobile/Modular Rent Homes WHITEFIELD–ONE BEDROOM/FIRST FLOOR on the Common. Just renovated. “Got to Go” $31,000 14 WIDE, Ideal for single or couple, no pets, non- $52,995 44X28, MODS $73,995 smokers. References required & will be CAPE, $99,995 “MUST SEE” checked, plus 1 month rent to secure. www.cm-h.com. $650/month includes heat & hot water. Call Open Daily & Sunday. Purchasing Agents (603) 837-2345 days; (603) 837-9194 Camelot Homes evenings or inquire at Gun Store. RT. 3, Tilton, NH Littleton Regional Healthcare is seeking two purchasing agents for our fast-paced Materials WINN ASSOCIATES PROPERTY Management department, one full time (40 MANAGEMENT INC Campers/Trailers 69 Meadow Street, hours per week) and one part time (20 hours PO Box 966, Littleton NH 2004 MONTANA 5TH wheel camper - per week). 603-444-0709 36ft., three slide-outs, fireplace, full bath, [email protected] sleeps 4, impeccable condition, Artic pack- Please visit our website age. Can be seen at 61 Grange Road, Lan- The Purchasing Agent is responsible for: www.winnrentalsplus.com caster. Call to veiw at 788-4820. Asking $17,000 OBO. • Procurement of supplies, services and PROFESSIONAL equipment as approved by the Director of FLEX OFFICE SPACE 33 MAIN ST. LITTLETON Materials Management. Rent starting at $250 per month • Management of purchasing workflow All utilities included through the hospital computer system. LITTLETON • Researching special supply & equipment 2 bed Heat/HW incl. $850 2 bed, Heat/HW incl. $750/mo requests. 2-3 bed wood floors, lg porch. private en- trance, $700 No Utilities. Viable candidates must be analytical, 4 bed farmhouse, no utilities $1000/mo. Woodstove or oil heat resourceful, detail-oriented, organized and RENT TO OWN adaptable. Candidate must also exhibit Adorable, 2 bedrooms home, open con- cept dining/living room, $850 No Utili- excellent communication skills. Customer ties, energy efficient/very low utility cost service orientation is critical to success in this

LISBON position. 1 Bed Heat/HW incl, $650/mo. This position requires a high school diploma or WOODSVILLE equivalent, one to two years hospital/health 3 bed, no utilities $750/mo. care purchasing experience and one to two BATH years of computer experience. Cute log cabin home for rent. 3 bedroom, serene setting, lots of land. $1000 No FULL TIME MENTAL HEALTH Utilities Littleton Regional Healthcare offers CASE MANAGER competitive compensation and a WOODSVILLE ~ A CONVENIENT in- This position will be responsible to educate and guide generous benefits package. town location is available immediately. 1 people who have a severe and persistent mental illness bedroom, $450/mo plus heat & electric. through their recovery, have the ability to work inde- Owner/broker Qualified candidates are invited to pendently, facilitate meetings, and work effectively with 603-764-9116. our Mental Health team. This position will also provide apply at our website www.lrhcares.org [email protected] Outreach Support. This position requires effective interpersonal and LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Comm. Space communication skills, self-motivation, and flexibility. A Human Resources Department For Rent Bachelors Degree in a Human Services field or equiva- lent combination of education is required. 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 LITTLETON––FOR LEASE: 2,000 sq. ft. Phone: 800-464-7731or 603-444-9331 retail/office, located just off I-93, Exit 42 on Fax: 603-444-9087 Route 302 in busy commercial zone at 365 FULL TIME DEVELOPMENTAL Meadow St. Call 603-444-3486. SERVICE COORDINATOR EOE Florida Homes, Condos We are looking for a team focused individual with great Englewood, Port Charlotte, Venice organizational and effective communication skills. This Sarasota, Punta Gorda, Siesta Key individual must be self-directed, have the ability to work Property Search: suncoasteam.com independently with and able to facilitate group meet- Suncoasteam Realty, 941-235-7474 ings. This position requires effective interpersonal and communication skills, self-motivation, and flexibility. A Bachelors Degree in a Human services field or equiva- Houses For Rent lent combination of education is required.

BALMORAL - 3+ BR. 2 BA home. Utilities Northern Human Services provides a good benefit pack- not incl. Not furnished. Monitor system age and competitive salary. heating. No pets, no smokers. $800/month + 1 month security. Please send resume and cover letter to:

BETHLEHEM- CUTE ONE bedroom cot- Louise Johnson tage with deck. $410.00/month does not in- Director of Community Support Services clude heat or utilities. Plowing and mowing The Community Services Center included. First, security deposit, refer- 69 Willard Street ences, lease. Available 9/1/14. 869-5474 Berlin, NH 03570 7AM-7PM. “All positions at NHS require a valid driver’s license, proof of adequate auto insurance and completion of driver’s and BETHLEHEM—CHARMING COTTAGE criminal background checks. This Agency is an Equal Op- AVAILABLE Oct. 1. Furnished, no smok- ing, no pets. Reasonable price. 603-869- portunity Provider and Employer.” 2148 or 603-991-4683.

BETHLEHEM: (2007) 3 bedroom 2 bath house,,fireplace nice deck , private . Excel- lent condition. $1100.00 plus utilities.Avail- LIKE TO able Oct. 1st .References, lease, security deposit.Pet ok, www.vmopropertyrental.com SMILE? Call 603-616-7280.

FOR RENT— HOUSE in Jefferson, hard- wood floors, carpeting upstairs in bedroom & office, large bathroom w/jacuzzi tub in CEO LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY corner. Finished basement w/potential for bedroom. Livingroom, diningroom, and Coös County Family Health Services (CCFHS) is a highly respected, family centered, com- kitchen w/refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, & munity based health care organization. We are one of the largest federally qualified healthcare microwave. Screened-in porch & large centers in New England and have received the highest level of recognition as a backyard. 2-car garage. $1150 per month Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) by the National Committee for Quality Assurance. w/ heat & hot water. One month security deposit required. No pets. Call 1-802-892- We are seeking an experienced community health care leader with executive experience in a 1179 after 1:30 p.m. nonprofit or public federally qualified healthcare (FQHC) organization who will continue to inspire, guide and advocate on behalf of our community’s health care needs. For the incoming Houses for Sale CEO, the next several years at CCFHS will provide a highly visible leadership opportunity in a locally autonomous organization. Starting with a well-respected organization, diverse DON’T WASTE YOUR funding base, talented staff and Board, and supportive community, the next CEO will help MONEY ON RENT! CCFHS sustain its quality programs while focusing its strategic direction in response to Lease to purchase by 3 bedroom 2 bath Stay ahead of your changing health care needs. home competition through In Bethlehem NH. Theres 5 acres,fire advertising! It works. The complete CEO job announcement and directions for applicants may be found on CCFHS place website: www.coosfamilyhealth.org Nice yard. I will credit one half rent paid Call 1-877-766-6891 toward the purchase Applications due October 24, 2014 $1200 per month good references re- quired. salmonpress.com CCFHS is a Federally Qualified Health Center and an Equal Opportunity Employer Contact me at 802-535-4329 or [email protected]

GORHAM, NH HOUSE for Sale, 26 Cas- cade Flats, 2-family w/2 bdrms, 1-bath each, garage & storage, on the Androscog- gin River, $35,000. Call Linda at 305-731- 9320

Mobile/Modular Brake for Homes Town-to-Town “Got to Go” $31,000 14 WIDE, $52,995 44X28, MODS $73,995 CLASSIFIEDS CAPE, $99,995 “MUST SEE” Moose. www.cm-h.com. 1-877-766-6891 Open Daily & Sunday. NewHampshireLakes Camelot Homes AndMountains.com It could save your life. RT. 3, Tilton, NH

Campers/Trailers

2004 MONTANA 5TH wheel camper - 36ft., three slide-outs, fireplace, full bath, sleeps 4, impeccable condition, Artic pack- age. Can be seen at 61 Grange Road, Lan- caster. Call to veiw at 788-4820. Asking $17,000 OBO. B 10 Coös County Democrat Wednesday, September 17, 2014 ••• Adult Clinic Skidmore named All American triathlete Local triathlete season and placed in the distance, and she’s excit- Meghan’s athletic phys- Thursday, Sept. 18th Meghan Skidmore has Women’s top five of ev- ed to master the transi- iology has Skidmore’s been named USA All ery race and on the po- tion to Olympic distance performance reaching Beginning at 11:00 a.m. American ranking in the dium for all but two. In racing. This was Skid- higher levels at each top 10% of her age group Meghan’s toughest race more’s first Olympic dis- competition. At the US Gilman Senior Meal Site and securing an invita- she finished as the 5th tance race and with noth- Nationals in August of 67 Riverside Avenue, Gilman, VT tion to the US National place women at the New ing for comparison raced this year, Meg will com- MEDICAID AND MEDICARE ACCEPTED. Triathlon Champion- England Season Open- without expectations to pete in both the Olym- CASH PRICE IS $41. ships, which Skidmore er in Hopkinton, Mass. the amazing 2nd place pic and Sprint distance has already qualified Over 400 racers com- finish. Championships on back for with her recent per- peted in this triathlon Precise and intense to back days. Sprint dis- formance. Meghan has which was host to many structured training by tance Triathlon racing is www.salmonpress.com competed in six New collegiate teams. She Coach, Steve Vosburg, usually .5 swim, 12 bike England Triathlons this finished 1st at the local a local hillclimb racer, and 3.1 run; Olympic dis- Camp Huckins Triath- avid hiker, accomplished tance Triathlon racing lon and a very strong 2nd xc skier and all-around is .9 mile swim, 24 mile place female finish and great guy, will remain bike and a 6.2 run. Coach 9th overall at the White key to Meghan’s success Vosburg and her support Mountain Olympic dis- on this journey. Steve’s team have confidence in tance Triathlon. Meghan technical race knowl- her ability to succeed in typically races the sprint edge and attention to both competitions. You can follow Meghan’s journey and view her 2014 race schedule in her blog found at www. skidmoreracing.blog- spot.com or visit the new Team Skidmore website at www.megskidmore. wix.com/team-skid- APPLE PICKING TIME! more. Meghan would like to thank; Great Glen Trails Outdoor Center, The Mt. Inca Son Washington Auto Road, Androscoggin Valley Performing the exciting Chamber of Commerce, Smith & Town Printers, and authentic music of Gorham Family Dentist- the Andes Mountains ry and The Seasons Re- sort, the local communi- ties that have supported her efforts, and friends and family for all their support, all of which con- tributed to her success in London. They will continue to welcome do- Friday, September 26, 2014 nations and sponsorship for the 2014 race season. @ 7:00 p.m. If interested in support- ing please contact, Re- Tickets: $12.00 (adults) gina Ferreira at 603-915- $10.00 under age 18 6665 or mail donations to Team Skidmore, 339 Randolph Hill Rd., Ran- dolph, N.H. 03593.