Volume 119 No. 24 © WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 50 cents Scott Brown campaigns in Coös for Republican Senate nomination

BY EDITH TUCKER towers, would harm the [email protected] state’s aesthetics and SHELBURNE — For- natural beauty, hurting mer Massachusetts Sen- tourism and people’s ator Scott Brown, who is livelihoods. If the proj- seeking the Republican ect is to go forward, the nomination on Primary lines must be dropped Day, Sept. 9, so he can go and buried, Brown said. head-to-head against in- He recently met with cumbent Senator Jeanne President-COO Bill Shaheen, a Democrat, Quinlan of Public Ser- on Election Day, Nov. 4, vice of New Hampshire said he knows his cam- (PSNH), whom he de- paign is going well. scribed as “a very nice “I have the endorse- man,” and he believes ment of Mitt Romney, that it’s important that Gene Chandler, the stakeholders have a Sununus, Chuck Morse, chance to sit down at the many county chairs, same table and talk with and hundreds of people,” one another in an effort Brown explained in a 9 to reach acceptable solu- Photo by Edith Tucker a.m. Saturday morning tions. Former Bay State Senator Scott Brown, who is seeking the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate on Primary Day, Sept. 9, interview. so he can challenge incumbent Senator Jeanne Shaheen on Nov. 4, took a campaign swing through Coös County over the holiday Brown also said that it Brown campaign weekend, spending Friday night, July 4, at the Labnon-family-owned Town & Country Inn & Resort in Shelburne. He posed on is “paramount” that the signs are already out on Saturday morning with Scott, left, and Randy Labnon before heading north. state’s Site Evaluation lawns, he pointed out. On Committee, designed to his drive north on July 4, ed to thank my support- fast meeting in the Shel- plained, are energy, said. “We need the Key- fast-track energy proj- Brown said that he had ers,” Brown said. “Five burne Room and had a Obamacare, and veter- stone XL (crude oil pipe- ects, includes citizen been ahead of schedule people were home, and, chance to talk with vot- ans’ issues. line) project; we need a participation. because the parade in although very surprised, ers. “Everyone’s paying balanced approach to ObamaCare remains Laconia was cancelled, they all recognized and The top issues at that more at the pump; oil energy; and we need to a disaster, the candidate and he’d knocked on the welcomed me.” event and at the houses and gas rates are going upgrade our natural gas said. Although he grant- doors of seven homes That morning at the where he’d stopped on up; and we’re all paying pipeline system.” This ed that a few, including where his yard signs T & C he’d had a small the Fourth and across more money to drive and “a pivotal opportunity” Rep. Herb Richardson of were on display. “I want- “meet-and-greet” break- the state, Brown ex- to heat our homes,” he to get more resources Lancaster and his wife onto the grid, Brown Rita, have been helped, said. he has heard “hundreds Nonetheless, he said and hundreds” of per- Second Annual Gorham he understands people’s sonal stories of those opposition to the North- who are “crushed” by ern Pass electric trans- the initiative, including ArtWalk expands to Main Street mission project that, young people who are as now proposed with see BROWN, page ­­­A9 BY DEBRA THORNBLAD its large above-ground Contributing Writer GORHAM – The Gor- ham ArtWalk was so WREN seeks No. Border successful last year that it has been expanded Regional Commission this year, just its second year, from exclusively grant to buy 117 Main St. on Exchange Street to in- clude Main Street, all the BY EDITH TUCKER training and business way down to Northeast [email protected] development; renew- Snowmobile and ATV BERLIN — WREN, able and alternative en- Rental. the nonprofit Women’s ergy sources; resource This year, as it was Rural Entrepreneurial conservation, tourism, the case last year, the Network, signed a pur- recreation and preserva- ArtWalk will be held chase and sale agree- tion of open spaces; and, twice, next Tuesday, ment to buy the vacant finally, health care and July 15, and Tuesday, building at 117 Main public services in dis- August 12, from 5-8 p.m. Street from its owner tressed communities. The ArtWalk was moved Paul Charest, who ran If WREN is able to ac- from Wednesdays to his high-end Morning quire 117 Main Street, it Tuesdays to coincide Lane Photography stu- would then move its ac- with the concerts on the dio there for many years tivities out of the former Courtesy picture Common. Carol Robichaud was one of the crafters at last year’s Gorham ArtWalk. and later rented space Congregational Church, Delta Knights, a to NCIA — North Coun- listed on the National classic rock and oldies forming along different try Internet Access, ex- Register of Historic Plac- group, will be playing sections of Main Street. plained WREN’s execu- es, to which it moved in July 15, 6:30-8:30 p.m. On Titleholders from the tive director Marilinne 2012. August 12, the Houston Miss NH Scholarship Cooper in an interview The new Min Street lo- Bernard Band, a coun- Program will be per- at Thursday’s Farmers’ cation would be used for try music group, will be forming their talents. Market. classes and events and playing. That concert New this year is a “The P & S is contin- to allow public access to will last for three hours wine tasting. There will gent on WREN receiving technology, including a and will include a com- be a selection of red and two grants: one for some proposed “maker space” munity barbecue ca- white wines to sample $160,000 from the North- for entrepreneurs, art- tered by Big Scoop. and each wine sample ern Border Regional ists, and crafters. There will also be mu- will be served with a Commission (NBRC) WREN’s board voted sic up and down Main food pairing provided by and also a 20 percent its approval to go ahead Street. Randy Messi- Saalt Pub/Libby’s Bis- matching grant from a with the grant applica- neo will perform in the tro. Tickets are $15 for foundation that likes to tions and to sign the P small park on the corner four wine samples with leverage its money to the & S at a special meeting of Main and Exchange pairings. Tickets are greatest extent possible, held the second week of Streets. Four acoustic Courtesy photo available in advance at Cooper said. June, Cooper said. Robin Henne showed off her spinning skills at last year’s guitarists will be per- The NBRC was creat- Gorham ArtWalk. see ARTWALK page ­­­A9 ed as federal-state part- see WREN page ­­­A9 The Exchange on the Road tomorrow evening at Colonial Theatre nership under the 2008 Farm Bill to address the Calendar...... A7 BETHLEHEM — for Lancaster, Mari- challenges and the suc- through social media. economic and communi- Classified...... B4-B6 Laura Knoy will be on linne Cooper, execu- cesses. Knoy will mod- Ticket information, ty development needs of Editorial...... A4 stage at the Colonial tive director of WREN, erate audience ques- including the list of severely distressed areas Happenings...... A7 Theatre with four local Charlie Jordan, editor tions posed from the those who have already in the four-state North- Ob ituaries & Servis ce ...... A6 & A7 panelists at 6:30 tomor- of the Colebrook Chron- floor; there will be no secured seats, is avail- ern Forest region. NBRC Sports...... B1-B2 row evening, July 10, icle, and Edith Tucker, phone call-ins. able online at the NHPR is designed to provide giving North Country reporter for the Coös A reception begins at website (nhpr.org). assistance for projects residents a chance to County Democrat and 5:30 p.m. The program is sup- in seven priority sectors: see The Exchange on Berlin Reporter — will The event will not be ported in part by The basic public infrastruc- the Road. discuss Main Street broadcast on air, but Neil and Louise Tillot- ture; transportation in- The panelists — Ben economies throughout the audio will be made son Fund. frastructure; telecom in- Oleson, town planner the North Country: the available online and frastructure; workforce A2 The Berlin Reporter WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 •••

Photos by Jody Houle Bobo T. Clown posed for a picture in between shaking hands with the by-standers.

Photos by Jody Houle Main Street in Gorham was packed with hundreds during the festival. 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION!

Photos by Jody Houle State Senator Jeff Woodburn and Smokey the Bear waved “hello” at the 4th of July Parade in Gorham on Friday. JULY 19&20

SATURDAY Photos by Jody Houle & SUNDAY A.T.V’s were a popular theme at the 4th of July parade.

Looking for a Better Way to Advertise?

Call Bruce about advertising in the Berlin Reporter 603-788-4939

Buckle Up!

s’ Seatbelts save lives. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 The Berlin Reporter A3 ••• Mario Audit withdraws name from District 7 state rep race

BY EDITH TUCKER ter their deadlines had including Northum- [email protected] passed to announcing berland, plus an Unin- NORTHUMBER- that he was withdraw- corporated Place. This LAND — Northum- ing his name from run- leaves first-term incum- berland Police Officer ning as an independent bent Rep. Leon Rideout, Mario Audit of Nor- in the race for state rep- a Republican of Lan- thumberland sent word resentative in the Nov. caster, unopposed on to local Salmon Press 4 General Election in the Nov. 4 General Elec- newspapers on Tues- Coös floterial District tion ballot. day morning, July 1, af- 7 that covers 10 towns, CORRECTION Reporter Edith Tuck- mary in her front page towns, including Nor- er missed listing the story n June 25. Mario thumberland, plus an Photo by Edith Tucker name of a candidate who Audit of Northumber- Unincorporated Place. filed for the Nov. 4 Gen- land filed to run for Filings such as this one COMMUNITY POLICING eral Election by nomina- state representative in can be found on the Sec- Cpl. Geoffrey Bardeen of the Berlin P.D. greeted seven-month-old Zander Hanks in a tion papers and did not the Nov. 4 General Elec- retary of State’s website friendly way at Thursday’s farmers market on Pleasant Street in Berlin, while the baby’s file for the Sept. 9 Repub- tion in the Coös floterial by clicking on “Declara- mother, Ashley L’Heureaux, and his dad, Brent Hanks, center wearing NASA T-shirt, and their friend Nick Jacques look on happily. Bardeen is a cousin by marriage of L’Heureaux. lican or Democratic pri- District 7 that covers 10 tions of Intent.” Gov. Hassan signed wind farm valuation bill into law CONCORD — Gov. electricity — are located ment signed in 2008 well before the project GRP was required to and Dixville has been Maggie Hassan took in the Unincorporated between the then-wind was granted a permit. pay because it had de- stabilized and with it the final step needed to Places of Millsfield and farm developer and the The commissioners veloped land long held a significant obstacle settle the dispute over Dixville. Coös County commis- agreed to an annual pay- in current use. to the development of the assessed valuation The bill sets the val- sioners — then-chair- ment of $495,000, based Coös residents who the former Balsams Re- of the Granite Reliable ue of the ridgeline wind man Burnham “Bing” on $5,000 per megawatt almost universally hope sort has been lifted,” Power wind farm, whose farm at $113 million, Judd of Pittsburg, vice of capacity. that The Balsams Hotel District 1 state Senator 33 turbines — each rated which is the figure used chairman Paul Grenier Once the project was and Resort will be rede- Jeff Woodburn of Dal- as having the capacity to in the Payment-in-Lieu- of Berlin, and clerk Tom up and running, howev- veloped with the invest- ton reported last week generate 3 megawatts of of-Tax (PILT) agree- Brady of Jefferson — er, the state Department ment help of well-known after Hassan had signed of Revenue Administra- Maine ski resort devel- the bill. He thanked all tion (DRA) set its valua- oper Les Otten have those who worked so Weare New Hampshire tion at $228 million, re- been very worried that hard to pass this legis- sulting in a substantial if this issue were not re- lation, especially prime increase in the property solved in the county’s fa- sponsor Rep. Robert tax rates in both UPs. UP vor it would jeopardize Theberge of Berlin. man injured in ATV crash property owners have the job-generating $100 Earlier on May 15, historically paid little or million Phase I project Woodburn had report- BERLIN—At approx- gella’s Run Trail. At this ing partners. He was no taxes, primarily be- he described in May ed that the state Senate imately 2:00 pm on July location Blais initiated subsequently transport- cause of timber tax rev- at the North Country had passed HB 1590, 5, conservation officers a slow speed turn on an ed to Androscoggin Val- enues and few services. Chamber of Commerce designed to settle the came upon an ATV ac- embankment, he lost ley Hospital for treat- The commissioners annual meeting at the valuation dispute of cident while they were control of his ATV and ment. appealed the DRA as- Spa restaurant in Stew- the wind farm in Mills- patrolling in Jericho it rolled over onto him. The accident re- sessments to the state artstown. field and Dixville. He Mountain State Park in Following the crash, mains under investiga- Board of Tax and Land Otten listed this tax noted then that it had Berlin. Mark Blais, 40, of Blais was able to oper- tion however Fish and Appeals, pointing out issue as one of several passed on a voice vote Weare New Hampshire ate his ATV to a main Game officials want to that DRA officials had obstacles that would with both Republican was operating his ATV junction nearby where remind ATV riders to suggested the lower have to be overcome be- state Sen. Bob Odell of on the Moose Road Trail conservation officers use extra caution oper- number at an informal fore any dream project Lempster, Chair of the at the junction with Ma- found him with his rid- ating on uneven terrain. meeting that was not could become a reality. Senate Ways and Means posted. The BLTA ruled “This has been a long Committee, and himself in favor of DRA but lat- process, but finally the speaking in favor of pas- er the state Supreme tax base in Millsfield sage. Small Business Virtual Court reversed part of that decision, sending it back to the Board for a rehearing. NOW OPEN Millsfield residents 9AM - 6PM DAILY Box YouTube Party have been distressed Largest selection in the North Country! by the sharp increase Annuals - $2.00/6-pack BERLIN— A Small registration for the You- North, which is a collab- in their tax burden Perennials - Great Selection - $1.25/pot Business Virtual Box Tube Party, please call oration of White Moun- even though this year TREES & SHRUBS - GREAT PRICES Party is being held on Joyce Presby at 717-5457 tains Community Col- their taxes did not go SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES Tuesday, July 22, at or email jpresby@ccsnh. lege (WMCC), Northern up because the increase Life Everlasting Farm, Rte. 135, 268 Elm Street White Mountains Com- edu. Community Investment was offset by land-use- 2 1/2 miles from downtown Lancaster • 603-788-2034 Thank you for supporting family farms munity College, 2020 This YouTube sem- Corporation (NCIC), and change revenues that Riverside Drive, at 9:30 – inar is brought to you the NH Small Business 11:30 AM. This seminar by Business Services Development Center. features YouTube for Business. This seminar is hands-on and walks BROOKSIDE PARK you through how to use AVAILABLE SOON 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS YouTube. Rent is based on 30% of your adjusted “YouTube was de- annual income. Heat, hot water, electricity, signed to let people range & refrigerator are included. share videos with the For more information call: 752-4004 rest of the world. First 155 Maynesboro St., Berlin Proudly Managed by Hall Keen Mgmt. time users are often overwhelmed when they arrive at the YouTube website,” said Joyce Presby, Entrepreneurial Resource Consultant for White Mountains Com- munity College. “Once you understand what is involved and how you can participate, you will be ready to have your Join Us... Join Us... videos go viral.” YouTube is a vid- Sunday BBQ Buffet Sunday BBQ Buffet eo-sharing website. You can use YouTube to grow An endless spread of your barbecue favorites! An endless spread of your barbecue favorites! audiences. Customers always love being enter- tained and what better Every Sunday Evening Every Sunday Evening way to inform and edu- Through Labor Day Weekend Through Labor Day Weekend cate than videos? Many clients like to know the 5-7pm 5-7pm benefits involved with your product or service Adults: $19 Kids 6-12: $10 Adults: $19 Kids 6-12: $10 before they are ready to 5 & under FREE! 5 & under FREE! spend any money. You- Does not include tax & gratuity Does not include tax & gratuity Tube can help you ac- complish this. “Highland Mountain Playscape” “Highland Mountain Playscape” Registration is free but required and seating is limited for the You- Tube Party, so register Route 302 Crawford Notch, Bretton Woods, NH Route 302 Crawford Notch, Bretton Woods, NH early. Laptops are not Outdoors.org (603) 278-4453 Outdoors.org (603) 278-4453 required, but encour- aged. For more info. and WEDNESDAY,A4 JULY 9, 2014 The Berlin Reporter 100 years ago North Country Notebook Now on to the humble poplar, it all changed ou may have noticed the its most poplar time of year headlines less than two weeks ago marking the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the First World War, also known Yas the War to End all Wars or the War to Make the World Safe for Democracy. Obviously it was neither. Throughout the North Country, as the rest of the United States, there are mon- uments to those who served in that near- By John Harrigan ly forgotten and barely understood war. Columnist It had two long-term impacts—it devas-

tated Europe to an extent that that con- This time of year tinent has never recovered and it made is countdown time for the United States much more of a world people heating with out- door wood furnaces. My player. Deep Winter piggybank World War I is often overlooked in has carried me into and the wake of the devastation wrought through Mud Season, and every day after- John Harrigan by World War II but the latter war real- ward that I can run the Just ten pieces left, from derelict logs found here and there, and the furnace shuts down until ly was but a continuation of the earlier furnace beyond the end Fall. conflict that simply finished remaking of June is a bonus---in That last gasp of drag- who’d been using what- and hungry from hay- domestic hot water. I’m ging left me with enough ever wood was at hand to ing. Poplar, that wood the landscape. By the end of World War too territorial and cheap wood, when cut up, to go cook and keep the killing between hardwood and II Europe was even more devastated and to stand hearing the oil- until just about now. It’s cold at bay all through softwood, elsewhere fired burner in the cellar shut-down time for the seven months of winter. called aspen, a nebulous we were the most powerful country in come on. Even though outdoor furnace. One Compared to the hot con- sort of wood, was the the world. Europe had been the center of the wood-furnace heat more reason to celebrate fines of the main house wood of choice for that power in the world but no longer. It was is not really needed, the the Fourth, our big na- kitchen, it was pure joy time of year. It would domestic hot water cer- tional Birthday Bash. (well, let’s think about burn hot and fast, get- a continent that no longer believed in it- tainly is. At about this time, at this) to cook and do laun- ting the job done. self. Still, by early sum- least on stump-farms in dry in the ell. The crews working The heart of the European continent mer I’m getting sick and the high country where In the summer kitch- up firewood during deep tired of dragging entire the morning and eve- ens in the breezy ells winter, just before ma- was ripped out by World War. I Both trees up to the furnace to ning chill held sway, old- the intent was to gener- ple sugaring time, put up Britain and France lost far more people cut up and heave in. Not time people timorously ate enough heat to cook poplar right along with in World War I than they did in World that I’m getting older or shut down what heating whatever was on hand the beech and birch and the trees are harder to they had---constantly and perhaps boil pota- maple, against a warmer War II—an entire generation was lost hitch onto or the three- fired fireplaces, big cast- toes, although I suspect but no less taxing day. and those who lived were never the foot sections are getting iron stoves and classic that the desire to get same. Americans sometimes make fun heavier, or the gaping kitchen ranges, maybe ahead of this was that (This column runs maw of the furnace door huge iron furnaces in wonderful invention, in a dozen or so week- of France for their lack of martial spir- is getting smaller. No the cellar---and turned to potato salad, and maybe ly newspapers cover- it, for surrendering too quickly in World way. summer kitchens. coleslaw. ing two-thirds of New +++++ These were in the ells Usually there was Hampshire from Con- War II and being less than enthusiastic that led off most hous- a smaller copy of the cord to Lower Canada, about our military adventures. Those A week or so ago Bob es constructed in the main-house cook-stove and northwestern Maine who do would do well to remember the Vashaw and I scrounged stump-pulling days of there in the ell, whose and the Northeast King- around for odds and the 1850s. The summer crossways doors could dom of Vermont. E-mail casualties that country lost. By 1918, ends of tree-length logs kitchens in the ells were be flung open to let the to campguyhooligan@ when the war ended, there were 1.8 mil- to get them out of the resorts (sort of) for the prevailing breezes cool gmail.com, or P.O. Box lion dead in France out of a country of 39 grass so we could mow. mothers and daughters both cooks and crew, hot 39, Colebrook, NH 03576.) million at the time. Millions of Americans were sent to Europe to fight in that war and 118,000 did not return. Many of those who did had to live with the terror of what they had seen, with the gas that had scarred their lungs, the wounds they bore. They should not be forgotten.

Editor: Art McGrath III Sports Editor: Jonathan Benton Sales: Bruce Pelletier Page Design: Angela Peets Jody Houle Office Assistant: Cathy Grondin Jody Houle “Ooo’s” and “ahhhh’s” could be heard from the crowd during Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Sunday night fireworks in Gorham completed Independence the Gorham 4th of July fireworks that got postponed to Information Manager: Ryan Corneau Day. Sunday evening due to previous rain. THE BERLIN REPORTER is published weekly, in Berlin, New Hampshire, periodical postage paid at Berlin, N.H., and at additional mailing offices. Sen. Woodburn celebrates National Ice Publication number is 051-460 Postmaster. Send address changes to The Berlin Reporter, PO Box 29, Lancaster, NH 03584. Wednesday Subscription Rates: In-County $34 Cream day with dairy, ice cream tour per year, $21 for six months. Out-of-County/Northern New England States: $60 per year, $35 for six months. North Country Senator Jeff Woodburn will celebrate national ice cream month on Wednesday, July 17 (rates effective 3/1/08) Mail rates are higher when paper with a tour of ice cream shops and a dairy farm. The tour will included brief stops at: Woodstock to learn is forwarded out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. about the ice cream making process at Conehead’s Ice Cream; Northwinds Farm to try hand-milking cows A Salmon Press Newspaper and then ice cream tasting in Groveton, Colebrook, Berlin, Littleton and Bath. Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher “This will be a fun tour and an opportunity to highlight the dairy industry’s connection to our restaurant Tel. (603) 752-1200 / Fax (603) 752-2339 and tourism market,” Woodburn said. All are welcome to stop by at any of the stops. www.breporter.com Wednesday, July 17, 2013 SCHEDULE E-Mail: [email protected] 09:30 am Conehead’s Ice Cream, 104 Main Street, Woodstock, SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented 11:30 am Newton & Son’s, Route 3, Groveton family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, 12:15 pm North Winds Farm, 302 Route 3, Stratford business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of 01:30 pm First Run Home Entertainment, 122 Main St., Colebrook its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property 03:00 pm Ingy’s Ice Cream, 10 Unity Street in Berlin of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well 04:15 pm Bishop’s Ice Cream, 183 Cottage St, Littleton, as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. 5:00 pm Slick’s Ice Cream, 5316 Dartmouth College Hwy, Bath, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 The Berlin Reporter A5 ••• Food Safety at the Farmer’s Market BY DEB MAES UNH Cooperative Extension, Regional Spe- As these markets prepared, they could re- vegetables with soap, de- coli, and Listeria,that market to a temperature cialist in Food Safety have grown more popu- quire refrigeration or tergent or bleach or us- can pose serious health of 41ºF. Meat should be This handout com- lar, we’ve been getting could be shelf-stable. If ing commercial produce risks to you and your kept in closed coolers piled articles written by questions about the safe- they did not use a boil- washes. Even if you plan family. with adequate amounts Howard Seltzer, FDA’s ty of the foods purchased ing water bath or pres- to peel the produce be- Soft cheese made from of ice to maintain cool Center for Food Safety there. Many markets sure canner, the product fore eating, it is still im- un-pasteurized milk can temperatures. Be sure to and Applied Nutrition have their own food safe- needs to be refrigerated. portant to wash it first. be a source of the bacte- keep meat separate from July 2010; Food Safety ty rules, and vendors Feel free to ask food Any bacteria present on ria Listeria. your other purchases, so News, August 2013 and must comply with them, safety questions of the the outside of items like If you do buy soft that the juices from raw Ben Chapman, Exten- as well as any applicable vendor. This gives you, melons can be trans- cheese (including feta, meat (which may con- sion Specialist for North government regulations. the consumer, a chance ferred to the inside when Brie, Camembert, blue- tain harmful bacteria) Carolina State Exten- But, there are also basic to find out more about you cut or peel them. Be veined cheeses, queso do not come in contact sion. guidelines that you as a preparation methods sure to refrigerate cut or blanco, queso fresco, and with produce and other Traveling around the consumer should follow the vendor is using and peeled fruits and vege- panela), check the label foods. county recently I’ve seen to ensure that the farm- his or her knowledge tables within two hours to make sure that it’s Getting the food two signs that summer fresh food is safe. of how to prepare and after preparation. made from pasteurized home; hot weather and is really here. Finally, If a vendor is making serve food safely. Here Juices and Cider; or treated milk. summer go hand in the family gardens are food for customers to eat, are some recommenda- check to see whether the Eggs; Make sure that hand. That’s why we ad- starting to green up with it is recommended that tions for making sure juice or cider has been eggs are properly chilled vise shoppers to bring the promise of tasty of- as a consumer you size that what you purchase treated (pasteurized) to at the market. FDA re- along some sort of cool- ferings later in the sum- up the way hot foods are is safe for you and your kill harmful bacteria. quires that untreated er such as an insulated mer. The second prom- being kept hot. Check to family. Pregnant women, chil- shell eggs must be stored bag with an icepack in- ise of summer is the see how they are keep- Produce; Separate dren, older adults, and and displayed at 45°F. side for getting the food posting of hand-lettered ing food hot and look to items into bags to pre- people with weakened Before buying eggs, open home. signs promoting local see if they are checking vent cross contamina- immune systems should the carton and make On hot days it’s a good farmer’s markets. Shop- the temperature with a tion. drink only pasteurized sure that the eggs are idea to make the farm- ping at a farmer’s mar- thermometer—hot food Wash all fruits and or treated juice. clean and the shells are er’s market the last stop ket is a great way to get should be at least 135ºF. vegetables whether pur- Milk and Cheeses; not cracked. before going home. Put locally grown fresh fruit, On the other hand, are chased at a supermarket don’t buy milk at a farm- Meat; Meat should be see FOOD page ­­­A9 vegetables, and other the samples supposed to or from a local vendor er’s market unless you properly chilled at the foods for you and your be cold? If so, these sam- thoroughly under run- can confirm that it has family. As of National ples should be on ice and ning water just before been pasteurized. Raw Day Hikes and Backpacking Farmer’s Market Week, protected from custom- eating, cutting or cook- milk can harbor dan- (the first full week in er, animal and airborne ing. We don’t recom- gerous microorganisms, Trips from Mount Monadnock August 2013), there were contamination. mend washing fruits and such as Salmonella, E. 8,144 farmer’s markets As for prepared foods to Mount Magalloway listed in the USDA’s Na- such as salsa, pickles, tional Farmer’s Market jams and jellies, and USDA awards $175,000 By Daniel Doan and produced in full color Directory. This is a 3.6 sauces, shoppers should Ruth Doan MacDougall with new full-color topo percent increase from ask the vendor what Whether you’re after maps as well. These 2012. You can celebrate specific handling in- in job-creating grants a simple woods walk or books set a new standard National Farmer’s Mar- structions they should a challenging trek up a for hiking guides. ket Week this year from follow once they get the in rural New Hampshire 4,000-foot peak, the 6th Daniel Doan hiked August 3 to August 9, items home. Depending edition of this indis- the White Mountains 2014. on how these foods are LACONIA – First Director. “These grants pensable hiking guide of New Hampshire for Congressional District will help small and has it Sit beside a brook nearly 70 years while Congressman Carol emerging businesses in in southern New Hamp- writing novels, short Shea Porter and U.S. rural New Hampshire shire or climb a fire tow- stories, the memoir Our Glance Back Department of Agri- hire more employees er in the far north, visit Last Backpack, and two The following news and tidbits were taken from pre- culture (USDA) offi- and create striving state parks, explore ice New Hampshire hiking vious editions of the Berlin Reporter cials announced at a communities across the caves in King Ravine, guides. Recipient of the 60, 50, 40, 30 –and 20 years ago. news conference held state.” pick blueberries, or em- New Hampshire Writ- at the Vintage Café on Brady presented cer- bark on a backpacking ers’ Project Lifetime 1954 CAP. Wednesday, July 2, that tificates to the grant trip—all in the gorgeous Achievement Award, he Red Cross 2 gallon 26-year old Berlin seven organizations recipients at the press Granite State. died in 1993 His daugh- club includes: Rita Cou- native Dennis Tupick across the state would conference, including: This volume and its ter Ruth Doan Mac- ture , Herbert Nelson hikes 2,100 miles in 3.5 share $175,000 in USDA ACT, $16,500 to integrate companion book, EX- Dougall has for years and Norman Rousseau, months. Rural Development farmland conservation PLORER’S GUIDE 50 helped keep his hiking who gave 16 pints of A 4-H Exchange stu- job-creating grants. into business planning HIKES IN THE WHITE guides up to date A nov- blood. dent from the Nether- Three non-prof- and land conservation; MOUNTAINS, have elist as well, MacDougall Report suggests that lands stays with the Ray- it organizations in WREN, $13,266 to assist been staples of the New received the NHWP’s Berlin should develop an mond Conway family in the Tri-County area arts-based entrepre- England hiking scene Lifetime Achievement industrial park. Jefferson. — Coös, Grafton, and neurs in Carroll, Coös for many years. Now, Award in 2005 She lives Four Berlin fire- Carroll Counties — re- and Grafton Counties; both books are available in Center Sandwich. men – Albert Roy, Olaf 1994 ceived USDA Rural De- and NCIC, $50,000 to in new, updated editions Johnson, George Fre- Errol’s Police Chief velopment Rural Busi- provide technical sup- chette and Theodore is “just trying to do ness Enterprise Grants port and counseling to Mortensen – retire with some good,” said Select- (RBEGs): Ammonoosuc small businesses in Car- a total of 108 years of ex- man Paul Thibodeau Conservation Trust roll, Coös and Grafton perience. but others think he’s (ACT), Women’s Ru- Counties. “heavy-handed.” ral Entrepreneurial The Belknap Econom- 1964 Kathleen Kelley, of Network (WREN) and ic Development Council Sunday stock-car rac- Randolph, lobbied First Northern Community ($20,234), Snow Drift- ing at Riverside Speed- Lady Hillary Clinton on Investment Corpora- ers snowmobile club of way in Groveton cost $1 health care issues on be- tion (NCIC). Rumney ($20,000), Cap- for adults and 35 cents half of the American As- “Small businesses ital Regional Develop- for children. sociation of University create huge opportuni- ment Council ($25,000) Berlin’s National Women. ties for rural communi- and Sullivan County Guard unit is rated tops Beriln Reporter is ties,” said Ted Brady, ($30,000) also received in the state. Gov. John looking for a Saturday USDA Rural Develop- USDA Rural Develop- King presented a trophy deliver person. ment NH and VT State ment RBEGs. SKRUNGLOO FARM, INC. to Captain Raymond GRANT APPLICATION DEADLINE Vailancourt. Five courses will be SEPTEMBER 1, 2014 offered at the soon-to-be Skrungloo Farm, Inc. is a private foundation established built Vocational Techni- in 1986, in order to provide direct aid, assistance, and/ cal College at the Twitch- Patch & FitzGerald, P.A. or services, to the residents of, in order of priority, ell Farm. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Sandwich, Center Harbor, Moultonboro, Carroll Coun- ty, Belknap County, and then the entire State of New 1974 Hampshire. Carlyle Wentworth, a national leader in the This includes providing grants to other 501(c)(3) orga- Mormon Church, tours JOHN L. WARD nizations providing direct aid and temporary services to the North Country. individuals in situations arising from emergency situa- tions, domestic violence, or natural disasters; programs Randolph celebrat- Patch & FitzGerald, P.A. providing services to the elderly or disabled; 4H, FFA, ed it Sesquicentennial or other similar agricultural and horticultural programs; with a parade with Gov. Call me for a Free consultation programs providing shelters for animals; and other Meldrim Thomson (who and remember, there is no legal programs which allow individuals to educate or better walked) and Congress- themselves in order to build a stronger community. man Jim Cleveland (who fee unless we win for you. rode) and State Sen. Lau- TO BE CONSIDERED DURING THE UPCOMING rier Lamontagne (paper • Social Security Disability (NH & VT) GRANT PERIOD, COMPLETED APPLICATIONS didn’t note whether he (Application & Appeals) FROM ORGANIZATIONS MUST BE walked or rode). Holly • Personal Injury POST-MARKED NO LATER THAN Bader won first place in SEPTEMBER 1, 2014, • Worker’s Compensation AND SUBMITTED TO: the horse category. • Auto Accidents Instead of selling Hob- SKRUNGLOO FARM, INC. bit’s ice cream shop an 74 Cottage Street c/o Bianco Professional Association ad in the Berlin Report- Attorneys at Law er, ad salesman Stuart Littleton, NH 03561 18 Centre Street Hull ended up purchas- Concord, NH 03301 ing the ice cream shop. 25 Bay Street Manchester, NH 03104 FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR TO RECEIVE A 1984 GRANT APPLICATION, CONTACT Berlin Reporter wel- Phone (603) 647-2600 BIANCO PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION comes “Mr. (Larry) Kel- at 225-7170 or 1-800-262-8112 Fax (603) 647-2608 or e-mail your request to: ly,” the new Executive [email protected] Director of Tri County A6 The Berlin Reporter WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 ••• – Obituaries – Doris P. Carrier Jean (Cameron) Howard MANCHESTER—Do- Ocala, Fla. and Jacque- MAGALLOWAY ris P. Carrier, 95, of Man- line Bergeron of West PLANTATION, Maine Howard of Colebrook,; chester, died June 29, Lebanon; a sister in-law, —Jean (Cameron) How- five grandchildren; two 2014 at Mt. Carmel Nurs- Jeanne Hermsdorf of ard, 91, formerly of great grandchildren; ing Home. Manchester; many niec- Colebrook, and Magallo- many nieces, nephews She was born in Ber- es and nephews. way Plantation, Maine and cousins. She was lin, July 28, 1918 a daugh- She was predeceased passed away on July 4, predeceased by her first ter of Dr. Alexander and by seven sisters and 2014 at Valley Terrace in husband William Hoop- Antoinette (Leblond) three brothers. White River Jct., Vt. She er who was killed during Berube. She was a gradu- Doris was very active was born in Magalloway WW2 and by her second ate of St. Regis Academy with her friends at Der- Plantation, Maine on husband Dean E. How- and Miss Russell’s Beau- ryfield Village. Feb. 7, 1923 the daugh- ard, who died on April ty School. She worked at A calling hour was ter of Ewen and Evelyn of Eureka Chapter #2 24, 2011. Alice’s Beauty Shop on Gilbert, S.C. and David Tuesday, July 8, 2014 at (Menchin) Cameron and Order of Eastern Star, A funeral service will Oak St. in Berlin until of Lake Wales, Fla.; a Lambert Funeral Home was a proud graduate of was an active member of be held on Friday July 1945 when the family re- daughter, Carolyn Bot- & Crematory, 1799 Elm Gould Academy in Beth- St. Stephen’s Episcopal 11, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at located to Manchester, tomley of Ashland; four St., Manchester. A Mass el, Maine. Jean was a Church in Colebrook, ac- the Magalloway Pink where she was a stay at grandsons, Eric Carrier, of Christian Burial fol- lifelong resident of the tive with the Errol Con- Church in Magalloway home mom to raise their Craig Carrier, Jeffrey lowed at Blessed Sacra- North Country, having gregational Church and Plantation, Maine. Inter- four children. Her hus- Riggs and Nathan Riggs; ment Church Burial will co-owned and operated in fundraising for the ment will follow in the band, Henry J. Carrier a granddaughter, Me- be in St. Augustin Ceme- Howard’s Restaurant in Magalloway Plantation Magalloway Plantation died February 27, 1989. lissa Hatch; three great tery. Colebrook for 40 years Pink Church. Jean will Cemetery. There will be Doris had been a mem- grandsons, Cameron, Memorial donations with her husband Dean. be remembered for her no calling hours. Dona- ber of St. Theresa parish Austin and Ryder; five may be made to Moore Jean was well known for lively and gracious per- tions in Jean’s memory in Manchester until they great granddaughters, Center Services, 195 Mc- her pastry skills; many sona and as a kind and may be made to the Ma- merged with Blessed Courtney, Madison, Gregor St., Manchester, people drove miles to caring friend to many. galloway Pink Church, Sacrament Church. Makayla, Ryleigh and NH 03102. get her pies and do- Members of the fam- C/O JoAnne Bean, 161 Family members in- Mackenzie; three sisters, To send a message of nuts made daily at the ily include her daugh- Sturdevant Pond Road, clude three sons, Henri Priscilla Desilets of Ber- condolence visit www. restaurant. Upon re- ter Deanna Howard Errol, NH 03579. Ar- of Manchester, Richard lin, Marcelle Benz and lambertfuneralhome. tirement, she and Dean of Etna,; three sons rangements are by the and his wife Carol of her husband Arnold of com were able to travel and William Hooper of Do- Bryant Funeral Homes, had wintered in Flori- aktown, N.B., Cana- Berlin & Gorham. On- Pearl L. “Wee Wee” (Vashaw) Lessard da for many years. She da, Douglas Howard of line guestbook at www. was a longtime member Pittsburg, and Cameron bryantfuneralhome.net. BERLIN—Pearl L. A graveside service “Wee Wee” (Vashaw) will be held on Friday Charles M. Morin Lessard, 77, formerly of July 11, 2014 at 11am at Milan, passed away on the Hillcrest Cemetery BERLIN—Charles the College of Lifelong J. Morin of Berlin and Friday July 4, 2014 at in Milan. Relatives and M. Morin, 62, of Berlin, Learning, graduating Andre R. Morin of Mi- the St. Vincent de Paul friends may called at the passed away on Sun- in 1994. Charles had lan; sister; Anne Marie Rehab and Healthcare Bryant Funeral Home, day June 29, 2014 at the been employed by An- (Morin) Laroche of Ber- Center in Berlin, sur- 180 Hillside Ave., Ber- Dartmouth-Hitchcock droscoggin Valley Hos- lin; several nieces and rounded by family. She lin on Tuesday. Online Medical Center in Leb- pital and had worked nephews. was born in Gorham, guestbook at www.bry- anon. He was born in for Berlin City Dealer- A Mass of Christian on October 19, 1936 the antfuneralhome.net. Berlin on November 20, ships as a driver for 16 Burial will be celebrat- daughter of Clayson and of Milan; 5 grandchil- 1951 the son of Clovis E. years. He was a member ed at St. Anne Church Idel (Crotto) Vashaw dren; 5 great-grandchil- Doris and Rose Anna (Vaillan- of St. Anne Church of of Good Shepherd Par- and lived most of her life dren and was expecting court) Morin and was Good Shepherd Parish. ish on Wednesday July in the Berlin area, resid- a 6th; brothers James Blanchette a lifelong resident. He He enjoyed gardening, 9, 2014 at 10am. There ing in Maine for a time Vashaw of Florida and BERLIN—A Mass of graduated from Guard- reading and short wave will be no calling hours. and in Milan for over 20 Leslie Vashaw of Berlin; Christian Burial was ian Angel Parochial radio. The Bryant Funeral years. She enjoyed her sisters Sally Leberge of celebrated for Doris School in 1965, from No- Family includes his Home is in charge of the grandchildren, cross- Dummer and Yvette Mo- Blanchette, of Berlin, on tre Dame High School wife of 33 years Elaine arrangements. Online word puzzles and horror rel of Gilford; many niec- Thursday, July 3, 2014 at in 1969 and attended E. (Letarte) Morin of guestbook at www.bry- shows. es, nephews and cousins. St Anne Church of Good Keene State College and Berlin; brothers Pierre antfuneralhome.net. Family includes her She was predeceased by Shepherd Parish with sons James Tibbetts, Jr., her husband Roland Les- Father Andrew Nelson Robert M. Hood of Berlin, David Tibbetts sard, brother Edward as Celebrant. The Can- BERLIN—Robert eran Church, now Good Funeral Services of Berlin and Danny Tib- “Butch” Vashaw and sis- tor was Shirley Jackson M. Hood, 87, of Berlin, Shepherd Parish. will be held at the Bry- betts and wife Celeste ter Gloria Tibbetts. accompanied by Sue passed away on Sunday Family includes a ant Funeral Home, 180 Ramsey as organist. The July 6, 2014 at the Andro- daughter Sue Valliere Hillside Ave., Berlin on Altar Servers were Sem- scoggin Valley Hospital and husband Barney of Thursday July 10, 2014 inarians Michael Sartori in Berlin. He was born Gorham; sons Bin Hood at 10 am. Relatives and and Brandon Sargent. in Berlin on February and wife Patty of Berlin friends may call at the The Pall and Cross 24, 1927 the son of Ray and Donnie Hood of Ber- funeral home from 9 to St. Anne’s Roman Catholic Church of were placed by her two and Clara (Roy) Hood lin; grandchildren Erik 10 AM, prior to the ser- Good Shepherd Parish 345 Pleasant St., Berlin • 752-2880 daughters Louise Mor- and was a lifelong resi- Hood, Kelly Hood, Bryan vice. Interment will fol- Rev. Kyle F. Stanton, Pastor • Rev. Andrew K. Nelson, Assoc. Pastor neau and Denise Haw- dent. He was a US Army Hood and Megan Hood; low at St. Kieran Cem- Weekend Mass Schedule: Saturday evening 4:00p.m., Sunday Morning 7:00a.m. & 9:00a.m., Saturday night 6:00p.m. kins. The offertory gifts Veteran of the Korean sister Claire Thomas of etery. Donations in his Daily Mass Schedule Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 8:00a.m. Holydays Vigil 6:00p.m., Feast 8:00a.m. & 12:05p.m., were presented by her War and had been em- Berlin and brother Rudy memory may be made Confessions 3:00p.m. or by appointment grandchildren, Brianne ployed by Brown Com- Hood of Berlin; nieces, to the Androscoggin Bread of Life Church Morneau, Nelson Haw- pany, James River and nephews and cousins. Valley Hospital, 59 Page Apostolic Pentecostal • 603-869-3127 • 35A Mill St., Littleton Sunday Worship: 3:30 p.m. • Thursday Bible Study: 7:00 p.m. kins and Jonathan Haw- Crown Vantage, retiring He was predeceased by Hill Rd, Berlin, NH, Pastor: James F. Sullivan kins. Her son-in-law in 1998 after 46 years of his wife Joan (Croteau) 03570. Online guestbook Harvest Christian Fellowship A Foursquare Church 219 Willow St., Berlin • 752-5374 • Pastor: Bill Donahue Renney Morneau said employment. He had Hood and his daughter- at www.bryantfuneral- Sunday Morning celebration begins at 10:30 am words of remembrance. been a member of St. Ki- in-law Nancy Hood. home.net. with children’s church and nursery provided • Wednesday Bible Study 6:30p.m. Christian Science Society Internment followed Main St., Lancaster, NH • Sunday 10:00 am Service & Sunday School the services at Mt Cal- Armand Theriault Reading Room in Church 2nd & 4th Wednesdays • 10-2 p.m. (June - August) West Milan United Methodist Church vary Cemetery, Berlin; BERLIN—A Mass of Michael Sartori. flamme gave the Eulogy. Bible Study every Thursday at 7 p.m. at Andrew Mullins, 449-2159 serving as pallbearers Christian Burial was The Pall was placed by Interment followed Pastor William Simpson were Andy Gauthier, celebrated for Armand his six children Sylvio, the services at St Kieran Milan Community Methodist Church Main St., Milan • Parsonage-3344 • Church- 449-2026 Maurice Tremblay, Theriault, of Berlin, David, Claudette Anne Cemetery, Berlin NH. Rev. William Simpson • Sunday School and Sunday Worship10:30a.m. Donald Piper, Henri on Wednesday, July 2, Louise, Lucy and Nancy. Serving as Pallbearers Gorham Congregational Church, UCC 143 Main St., Gorham • 466-2136 • Rev. William B. Jones, Pastor Riendeau and Donald 2014 at St Anne Church His wife Therese placed were his grandsons; www.gorhamnhucc.org • Sunday Worship 10 am • Bible Study Wed. 4:30-5:30 pm Holy Communion is celebrated the first Sunday of each month. Duquette. of Good Shepherd Par- the cross. Serving, as Chris Theriault, Steve Welcoming all people who seek a relationship with God through Jesus Christ. Donations in her ish with Reverend Kyle readers were his grand- Theriault, Randy Du- Men’s breakfast at 7:00am 2nd Friday from Sept. – June name may be made to Stanton as Celebrant. daughters Amy Dupuis puis, Gary Laflamme, Heritage Baptist Church Independent-Fundamental 207 Jericho Rd., Berlin • 752-4523 • Rev. Dana C. Hoyt, Pastor Coos Country Nursing The Cantor was Patti and Cindy Theriault. Brian Laflamme, Don Sunday School 9:30, Worship 10:30, Evening 6:00 • Thursday Bible Study 7:00 Home, Activity Fund, PO Berube, accompanied The offertory gifts Laflamme, Corey De- Word of God Christian Church Services at corner Hill & E. Side River Road, Dummer Box 416 Berlin NH 03570 by Monique Lavertu were presented by his mers and Paul Ronci. 449-6628 or 449-6765 • www.wordofgodchristianchurch.com To post a tribute as organist. The Altar son-in-laws Paul Du- Full Military Honors Sunday Worship & Sunday School 9:30 am Bible Study after service and Wednesday at 7 pm please visit www.fleu- Servers were John Fre- puis and Steve Demers. were performed by The Lamb’s Chapel Christian Center ry-patry.com chette and Seminarian His son-in-law John La- New Hampshire Na- 214 School Street, Berlin • 752-5773 • www.lambschapelberlin.com Monday Worship & Prayer 7:00 pm; Monday Men’s Fellowship 6:00 am tional Honor Guard, the Sunday Worship 10:00 am; Thursday Bible Study & Worship 7:00 pm Marine Core League and Community Bible Church the VFW. The flag was 593 Sullivan St., Berlin • 752-4315 Wednesday Youth & Group Prayer Service 7 pm folded by the US Army Sunday Family Bible Hour 9:45 am Morning Worship 11 am • Evening Worship & Praise 6 pm and presented to his St. Paul Lutheran Church wife Therese. Rev. Gail Bauzenberger, Pastor St. Paul Lutheran Church is located on the corner of Norway and There were numer- 7th St. in Berlin, NH. Our Worship services are Sunday mornings at ous friends and family 9:30am (starting June 15- August31). No Sunday School during the summer months. For more information, call 603-752-1410. members that attended Holy Family Roman Catholic Church 7 Church St., Gorham • 466-2335 the service from in and Rev. Kyle F. Stanton, Pastor • Rev. Andrew K. Nelson, Assoc. Pastor out of town. Weekend Masses Saturday 6:00p.m. & Sunday 11:00a.m. Reconciliation Saturday 5:15 - 5:45p.m. or by appt. To post a tribute Weekday Mass Wednesday 5:00p.m. please visit www.fleu- The Salvation Army 15 Cole St., Berlin • 752-1644 ry-patry.com Sunday - Sunday School 9:45 - 10:45 am Monday - Friday Prayer 9 - 10 am Arrangements were Riverside Assembly of God under the direction of Berlin/Gorham Rd. • 466-2851 or 466-5478 • Pastor Paul Lavigne Fleury-Patry Funeral Sunday Worship 10:30 am • Sunday School 9:30 am • Wednesday 7:00 pm Home, Berlin. First Baptist Church 79 High Street, Berlin • 752-6215 • Reverend Dean Stiles Sunday School 9:45 am ~ Nursery available Sunday Worship 11 am • Tuesday Bible Study 7 pm The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) Top of Gorham Hill on the left • 466-3417 Geoff Parkerson, Branch Pres. • 752-6243 Put it Sunday Meetings Sacrament 10 am • Sunday School 11:15 am Prsthd & Rel Soc 12:15 pm on! WEDNESDAY, JULYA7 9, 2014 60’s Invasion set to happen at the St. Weekly Kieran Community Center for the Arts CALENDAR of Events BERLIN— On Friday, as an artist/clinician ship cards. If you have please contact the Arts July 18, the arts centers with the Yamaha Corpo- the new 12-month loyalty Center at (603) 752-1028; TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets Thursday will be set to welcome ration and as a profes- card, please make sure visit our website, www. evenings at the Lancaster Emergency Medical Services (LEMS) Building, 19 Mechanic Street, Lancaster. Weigh you back to the 60’s (for sor at Berklee College of you have your card with stkieranarts.org or our - in is 5:00 – 6:00 p.m., followed by a meeting at 6:15 pm. any of you willing to go!). Music in Boston. Dave you! Colonial Theatre facebook page at www. Parking and entrance at rear of building. Call Bonnie at The gang Dave Dunham, began drumming in the members presenting facebook.com/stkiera- 802-892-6614 for more information. Jack Little, Dave Fose 60’s and just keeps going proof of 2014 member- narts. Both sites are set and Bob Cleary have and going and going. He ship will receive a $2.00 up to handle online, tax- Lancaster AA Meetings — Sundays 9:30 a.m. 3rd and been entertaining audi- has been inducted into discount on the price of deductible donations 11th Step meeting at Weeks Hospital,3rd floor conference room. Wednesday’s 7:00 p.m. - 12 & 12 discussion group, ences young and old with the Massachusetts Drum admission. through Razoo.com! We Weeks Hospital 3rd Floor conference room; Thursday’s tributes to Elvis Presley, Corps and Music Educa- William Scholere’s art do appreciate your sup- 8:00 p.m. open discussion, at All Saints Catholic Church, Bob Dylan and Roy Or- tors Hall of Fame. Bob exhibition; Explorations port of the arts in the Main St., Lancaster. Saturday’s 7:00 p.m. Big Book dis- bison. Cleary, guitar and vo- Revisited I has been ex- North Country. cussion group, Weeks Hospital, 3rd floor conference Dave Dunham, vocals, cals, has many years of tended. If you haven’t Please join us on Fri- room. Ongoing. guitar and keyboard, professional experience had the opportunity to day, July 18 at 7:00 p.m. North Country Toastmasters now meets Thurs- began his performing and has shared the stage view the beautiful dis- and for these upcoming days — North Country Toastmasters, career at age 15! He has with Rex Trailer, Henry play on the walls of the events: 6:00 -7:30 p.m. Practice your communication and lead- performed with bands “The Fonz” Winkler and main hall, we hope you August 4 @ 7:00 p.m. – ership skills in an easy going, no pressure, supportive at- such as Other Voices, Jimmy DelPonte from ra- can stop in and do so! Peter Krasinski, Organ- mosphere. Meet every 2nd and 4th Thursday at The Beal Plum Loco and Morning dio station KISS 108. He The exhibition can be ist House Inn, 2 West Main Street, Littleton. Open to the public, ages 18 years or older. Please contact e_brisson@ Hours. Dave states, “It studied music at Berklee viewed prior to or follow- August 30 @ 2:30 p.m. yahoo.com or call Elaine at 802-473-0120 or go to http:// was either sing or be a College of Music and per- ing any event or by spe- – Big Moose Bach Fest northcountrynh.toastmastersclubs.org for more infor- double not spy.” Jack formance and theater cial arrangement. Concert presented in mation. Little, bass guitar and arts at Emerson College. The arts center is conjunction with Music vocals, actually began With enthusiasm, cre- funded through the gen- in the Great Northwoods. Groveton Weight Watchers meets Mondays at the his musical career in the ativity and showman- erous donations, spon- September 26 @ 7:00 United Methodist Church in Groveton at 6:30 p.m. brass section of several ship, Bob has established sorships and member- p.m. – Inca Son: Music of Weight Watchers meets Thursdays at the Christ jazz ensembles. His love a solid “beachhead” in ship dollars provided by the Andes Mountains United Methodist Church in Lancaster at 6:30 p.m. of jazz led him to study the 60’s Invasion. community members, Programming at St. bass guitar, playing in Friday’s 7:00 p.m. corporate sponsors and Kieran Community Cen- The Presidential Gem and Mineral Society meets playing such venues as performance is being grantors. Donations to ter for the Arts is made the 2nd Thursday of the month. There is a program, Bunratty’s Grover’s, co-sponsored by our the St. Kieran Annual possible by the support raffle and refreshments. Jefferson Town Hall 6:30 p.m. Open to all. For more info call Sharon O’Neill at 466-2395 Club III and the Channel friends at the Mount Fund are now being ac- of our community cor- or Dave Tellman at 837-9764. in Boston. Jack jokes, “I Washington Auto Road cepted. Annual Fund porate sponsors, the NH thought about playing and the Guardian Angel contributions are used to State Council on the Arts, Guildhall Public Library will be open starting Sat- cello, but girls don’t like Credit Union. Tickets cover cost of operations the National Endowment urday, June 1 from 9:00 – 1:00. Library also open Mondays guys who play cello.” will be available at the including utilities, main- for the Arts, the New and Wednesdays from 2:00 – 8:00. Dave Vose, drums and door ($15.00 for adults tenance, emergency sys- Hampshire Charitable Randolph Public Library—Monday 4-7 p.m.; vocals, has performed and $10.00 for minors). tem fees, insurances, in- Foundation, The Doris Wednesday 4-8 p.m.; Thursday 10 to noon; Friday 4-7; Sat- with the Drifters, Freddy St. Kieran series mem- spections, and licenses. Benz Trust and the Neil urday 10 to noon. Cannon and Freedom. bership holders may For more information, & Louise Tillotson Fund. He keeps himself busy simply present member- or to make a donation, Jefferson Christian Church Sunday Services, 8:30 a.m. at the IOOF Hall, across from the Town Hall. Sunday School offered during these services. Everyone welcome. Anita Perreault Exhibiting at Coos County Republicans meet on the third Thurs- day of each month at the Water Wheel in Jefferson at 7pm. For more info regarding topic and speakers: con- tact Eric, 603-348-1140. AVH Rotating Art Program Stark Heritage Center, Now Open Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. through October, Call Den- BERLIN—It all start- of her works at the Ro- rounding communities July 7 from noon to 2 nis Wayne Lunn at 636-1881 for other openings. ed with “how to draw” tating Art Program in are invited to join the p.m. Refreshments will lessons on the inside the Androscoggin Valley AVH staff, patients and be served. This will be Thursday, July 10 cover of TV Guide 40 Hospital Cafeteria. visitors in viewing her an opportunity to “talk The Northumberland Public Library hosts Mi- years ago. Today, Gor- Anita’s art will be work. She will be hold- shop” with the artist and chael and Sarah Koski as they present a program as part ham’s Anita Perreault on display until July ing a “Meet the Artist” discuss her techniques of the Summer Reading Program at the Town Hall Meet- ing Room at 10 Station Square, Groveton from 3:30 – 4:30. is showing a selection 28. Members of the sur- reception on Monday, and choices of subjects. Some people have called it the “Museum of Science in a Her interest in artist- Box” showing the science behind a magician’s tricks. ry began when her hus- – Obituaries – band was working shifts Friday & Saturday, July 11 & 12 in the mill and her chil- Friends-N-Neighbors Thrift Shop, 4 Main St., Whitefield is having a two-day bag sale. Cost is $5.00 a Lucille Cote dren were young. Af- bag. Pick up some warm weather clothing and useful BERLIN—A Mass of Altar Servers were Sem- Andy Gauthier, Maurice ter the kids were in bed household items. Christian Burial was cel- inarian Michael Sartori Tremblay, Donald Pip- and she was alone, she ebrated for Lucille Cote, and Brandon Sargent. er, Henri Riendeau and would unwind by doing Saturday, July 12 of Berlin, on Thursday, The Pall was placed Donald Duquette. sketches as instructed Noyes Free Lecture Fund concert, at the Lancaster July 3, 2014 at St Anne by her children Marie Arrangements were by short lessons printed Fairgrounds on Route 3, “Ricky Nelson Remembered,” starring Matthew & Gunnar Nelson, will take place on Church of Good Shep- and Michael. Serving as under the direction of inside the cover of TV Saturday, July 12, at the Fairgrounds. Vendors will also herd Parish with Fa- reader was Seminarian Fleury-Patry Funeral Guide magazine. She be on hand selling their wares, sponsored by the North- ther Andrew Nelson as Brandon Sargent. Home, Berlin. says, “This led to taking ern Gateway Regional Chamber of Commerce. Celebrant. The Cantors Internment followed To post a tribute art lessons from the late were Madeline Jeffrey the services at St Anne please visit www.fleu- Leo Aubin in 1980, and Kayak for a Cause — Raise money for NorthWoods accompanied by Sandra Cemetery, Berlin; serv- ry-patry.com I studied with him un- by going kayaking! Kingdom Games seeks volunteers to kayak besides long distance swimmers during open wa- Patrick as organist. The ing as pallbearers were til his passing in 2005. I ter events this summer. Each Kayaker guides, supports, continue to do art on a and monitors a swimmer. This year, they are offering Doris S. Blanchette weekly basis with other each volunteer kayaker $50 ($25 if Kingdom Games sup- artists.” plies the kayak) which can be donated to NorthWoods. BERLIN—Mrs. Doris ie and Irene Morin, her While the exhibit Visit www.kingdomgames.co for details. S. Blanchette, 77, for- brothers Robert and consists principally of Sunday, July 13 merly of Winter St and Arthur Lachapelle and oil renditions of local Whitefield Lions Club Pancake breakfast, starting currently a resident at her godson John Morin. scenes, American flag at 8:00 a.m. All you can eat! Adults $8, children $3 at the Coos Country Nursing She leaves behind themes and flowers, Whitefield Town Commons. Home for the past year her two daughters; Anita’s portfolio is con- and a half passed away Louise Morneau and siderably broader in Randolph Town Hall, 130 Durand Road, Randolph, peacefully on Saturday, husband Renney of Ber- terms of media and sub- 1928 silent film “The Passion of Joan of Arc” acc. by Rich- ard Einhorn’s “Voices of Light” June 28, 2014. lin, and Denise Haw- jects. She loves a chal- She was born on Oc- kins and husband Na- lenge and has painted July 14 – 18th tober 14, 1936 in Berlin, than of Nashua; three on moose antlers, has BHS Spirit Camp — Interested in Varsity Spirit to Victor and Angelina at the NH Community grandchildren Brianne painted with gouache Team next year? Participate in a week-long cheer-inten- (Viger) Lachapelle. Technical College in Morneau of Berlin and (egg yolk & watercol- sive camp at the BHS gym. Contact [email protected] Doris was a gradu- the maintenance de- Nelson and Jonathan or), pen and ink and, or call 752-4122 ext. 1504. ate of Notre Dame High partment. Hawkins of Nashua. of course, oil. Her sub- Tuesday, July 15 School, the class of 1954. Her greatest love A Mass of Christian jects include portraits, Berlin, St. Kieran Community Center — Evening On July 4, 1959 she was her family she was Burial was celebrat- seascapes, wildlife and of classical chamber music at 7:00 p.m. Tickets $12 adults, married Leo Blanch- a devoted wife, mother ed on Thursday, July landscapes in addition $8 minors, available at the door. 155 Emery St., Berlin, ette and together they and grandmother. She 3, 2014 at St. Anne’s to the several works on 603-752-1028, www.stkieranarts.org. raised two daughters. enjoyed sewing, travel- Church of Good Shep- display. Over the years, Wednesday, July 16 She was a communi- ing and going on shop- herd Parish in Berlin. she has shown her art- The Board of Water Commissioners next meeting cate of St Anne Church ping trips and collect- Burial will be at Mt work at numerous fairs will be held at 12:00 p.m. at the 55 Willow Street confer- and treasured her faith ing angels. She was the Calvary Cemetery in and has received several ence room. Public is welcomed to attend and it is handi- in the church. recording secretary of Berlin. blue ribbons, a Judge’s capped accessible. In the 1970’s she the TOPS Club. Doris Friends and rela- Choice Award and the Friday, July 18 and her husband Leo also enjoyed her years tives called on the fam- President’s Award. Berlin, St. Kieran Community Center — 60’ Inva- owned and operated serving on the St Anne ily on Wednesday, July Mark your calendar sion, the Great Music of the 60’s, at 7:00 p.m. Tickets $15 Hillside Market. She Parish Council. 2, 2014 at Fleury-Patry for noon to 2:00, Monday, adults, $10 minors, available at the door. 155 Emery St., also worked as a book- In addition to her Funeral Home, 72 High July 7, to visit with Ani- Berlin, 603-752-1028, www.stkieranarts.org. keeper for Brideau Con- parents, Doris was Street, Berlin, NH. ta at her reception in the struction Company, pre-deceased by her Online guestbook AVH Cafeteria! Her ex- PLEASE FORWARD CALENDAR ITEMS FOR CON- SIDERATION FOR THE COOS COUNTY DEMOCRAT at the service counter husband, Leo in 1987, at http://www.fleu- hibit will be on display AND BERLIN REPORTER TO DEMOCRATADV@SAL- at the Dairy Bar and her sisters Beatrice Liz- ry-patry.com/ until July 28. MONPRESS.COM OR CALL 788-4939. A8 The Berlin Reporter WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 ••• Grand July indicts on sexual assault, forgery and drug charges

BY DEBRA THORNBLAD dictments, on April 18 field police he had not ments, during the month Jonathan King, 25, habitual offender. The Contributing Writer and 19, Spreadbury al- assaulted her of April Davis allegedly Berlin, was indicted on indictment alleges that A Coos County Grand legedly sexually assault- Kody Roberts, 19, issued seven checks on one count of controlled on April 1, Leavitt al- Jury indicted two on ed a 30-year-old woman Bethlehem, was indicted the account of another drug act; acts prohibit- legedly operated a motor sexual assault charges by force in a bathroom on two counts of aggra- person totaling $993.06. ed. The indictment al- vehicle on Main St., Lan- and several county res- and bedroom several vated felonious sexual She was also indicted on leges that on November caster, after being certi- idents on drug charges times after she had in- assault. According to the one count of issuing bad 17 2013, King had in his fied an habitual offender on June 20. dicated she was not con- indictments, on Feb. 21, checks. According to possession or under his by the N.H. Director of Michael Spreadbury, senting to the act. 2013, in Whitefield, Rob- the indictment, between control a quantity of the Motor Vehicles. 39, Whitefield, was in- The indictment for erts allegedly sexually May 20 and May 25, Da- schedule III controlled Samuel Meyerhoffer, dicted on eight counts second-degree assault assaulted a 16-year old vis allegedly issued nine drug buprenorphine. 25, Berlin, was indicted of aggravated felonious alleges, Spreadbury en- female by force after she checks on a closed ac- Marcel Mason, 28, on one count of driving sexual assault and one gaged in the strangula- had indicated she was count in her and Jason Berlin, was indicted on after being certified an each of second degree tion of the same victim. not consenting to the act. A. Davis’s name. one count of controlled habitual offender. Ac- assault and tampering The tampering in- Susan Davis, 32, Cole- Brandon J. Beaton, drug act; acts prohibit- cording to the indict- with witnesses and in- dictment alleges Spread- brook, was indicted on 28, Groveton, was indict- ed. The indictment al- ment, on May 23, Meyer- formants. bury attempted to get seven counts of forgery. ed on one count of con- leges that on March 21, hoffer allegedly operated According to the in- the victim to tell White- According to the indict- trolled drug act; acts pro- Mason, had in his pos- a motor vehicle on West- hibited. According to the session the controlled ern Ave. after bring cer- indictment on April 22, drug marijuana with the tified an habitual offend- Beaton, allegedly had a intent to sell. er by the N.H. Director quantity of the schedule Dylan Pinette, 19, Ber- of Motor Vehicles. IV controlled drug alpra- lin, was indicted on one Allen Sanschagrin, zolam in his possession count of controlled drug 42, Milan, was indicted or under his control. act; acts prohibited. Ac- on one count of driving Jacqueline Haas, 23, cording the indictment, after being certified an Groveton, was indict- on March 28 Pinette habitual offender. Ac- ed on one count of con- possessed a quantity cording to the indict- trolled drug act; acts of more than one gram ment, on April 12, he prohibited. The indict- of the controlled drug operated a motor vehi- ment alleges that on crack cocaine with the cle on Pleasant Street April 22 Haas had in her intent to distribute. in Berlin, after having possession or under her Todd Leavitt, 34, been certified an habit- control a quantity of the Whitefield, was indicted ual offender by the N.H. schedule IV controlled on one count of driving Director of Motor Vehi- drug alprazolam. after being certified an cles. Berlin First Circuit Court Log

Stefan McIntyre, 24, file proof with the Berlin nity service. of Moultonborough, was police Department. A charge of posses- found guilty of three A charge of unlawful sion of controlled/nar- counts of receiving sto- possession of alcohol cotic drugs against Kim len property and fined against Taylor Morin, Allain, 26, of Berlin, was $620. He was sentenced 20, of Berlin, was placed placed on file without a to one year in jail sus- on file without a finding finding on the condition pended on the condition on the condition of one- of one-year good behav- of one-year good behav- year good behavior. He ior. She must partici- ior. Additional charges must successfully com- pate in drug counseling of four counts of receiv- plete the 3rd Millenni- and report to the Berlin ing stolen property were um Program within 60 Police Department and nolle-prossed. days and file proof with the court at 90 days and A charge of unlawful the Berlin police Depart- 6 months. An additional possession of alcohol ment. charge of possession of against Justin Poirier, A charge of unlawful drugs in a motor vehicle 17, of Milan, was placed possession of alcohol was nolle-prossed. on file without a finding against Erin McGinnis, Alicia Vaillan- on the condition of one- 20, of Milan, was placed court-Locke, 20, of Ber- year good behavior. He on file without a finding lin, was found guilty of must successfully com- on the condition of one- unlawful possession of plete the 3rd Millenni- year good behavior. He alcohol and fined $372. um Program within 60 must successfully com- Carlos Lopez, 26, of days and file proof with plete the 3rd Millenni- Chelsea, Massachusetts, the Berlin police Depart- um Program within 60 was found guilty of op- Appalachian Mountain ment. days and file proof with erating without a valid Club senior vice president A charge of unlaw- the Berlin police Depart- license and fined $124. Walter Graff of Randolph wore AMC’s new T-shirt to ful possession of alco- ment. Joseph Murray, 20, the Ravine House pool in hol against Logan Lan- A charge of unlawful of Gorham, was found Randolph on Tuesday, July 1. teigne, 16, of Berlin, was possession of alcohol guilty of possession of Graff explained that its front placed on file without a against Alex Fysh, 20, controlled/narcotic side displays the nonprofit finding on the condition of Berlin, was placed on drugs and fined $434. organization’s new logo and of one-year good behav- file without a finding on Joshua Spencer, 28, of brand: “Get Outdoors: The ior. He must success- the condition of one-year West Paris, Maine, was Rest Happens Naturally.” fully complete the 3rd good behavior. He must found guilty of operat- After he went swimming he Millennium Program successfully complete ing after suspension and held up the T-shirt’s reverse within 60 days and file the 3rd Millennium Pro- fined $310. side that displays the Club’s proof with the Berlin po- gram within 60 days and Leslie Drew, 25, of “infographic” and its new logo: “Your Connection to lice Department. file proof with the Berlin Berlin, was found guilty the Outdoors; Nation’s First A charge of unlawful police Department. of operating after sus- Outdoor Club; Protect Land, possession of alcohol A charge of pos- pension and fined $310. Waters, and Trails; All Ages against Katy Nelson, 20, session of controlled/ Daniel Flint, 16, of Mi- All Skill Levels; 12 Local of Berlin, was placed on narcotic drugs against lan, was found guilty of Chapters 16,000 volun- file without a finding on Bradley Christopher, 17, unlawful possession of teers; Connect with Friends the condition of one-year of Gorham, was placed alcohol and fined $372. and Family; 1,800 Miles of good behavior. He must on file without a finding Alan Pineo, 57, of Gor- Trails; Lodges And Huts; successfully complete on the condition of one- ham, was found guilty of Learn to Lead; and 8,000 the 3rd Millennium Pro- year good behavior. He forged inspection stick- Activities.” gram within 60 days and must successfully com- er and fined $434. plete the 3rd Millenni- Christie Sprenger, um Program within 90 30, of Berlin, was found Dr. Howard S. Mitz days and file proof with guilty of operating a mo- the Berlin police Depart- tor vehicle while texting North Country Gastroenterology 25th Annual ment. He must also per- and fined $124. Independently Owned CRAFT FAIR form 20 hours of commu- 603-444-0272 at the Bay 220 Cottage Street - Littleton, NH 03561 Alton Bay Community House & Waterfront Route 11, Alton, NH “I have worked in healthcare in the North Country for 20 years. I have had three Saturday, July 12 colonoscopies, but my experience with Dr. Mitz Sunday, July 13 at 220 Cottage Street was the best!” 10 am to 5 pm Daily

AMERICAN MADE Arts, Crafts & Specialty Foods! Fine Jewelry, Photography, Scarves, Blown Glass, Floral Design, Wearable Art, Candles, Toys, Folk Art, Doll Clothes, Pottery, Fiber Arts, Personal Care, Furniture, Metal, Fine Art, Herbal Dips, Oils, Vinegars, Sauces & More! Free Admission ~ Rain or Shine GPS Location: 24 Mt. Major Highway (Route 11) Alton, NH Kathleen Head, RN WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 The Berlin Reporter A9 ••• Piano Festival Brings Authentic Classical Program Back to Gorham Town Hall

If last year’s mem- beyond exciting,” adds Hague as well as the New in June 2009 at the ac- Willis has appeared orable flute and piano Ferr. England Conservatory. claimed Boston Early at the Boston Early Mu- concert whetted appe- Andrea LeBlanc, a She completed a Masters Music Festival with a sic Festival, the Bloom- tites for more, this year new mother who seldom of Music in modern flute program of Schubert and ington Early Music the performers, Andrea gets to play her classi- performance at UMass Schumann. He returned Festival, and the Mag- LeBlanc and David Kim cal period flute, and Da- Amherst, where she was to BEMF in 2011, playing nolia Baroque Festival, return with the same vid Kim, who has been a teaching assistant in a program of Beethoven and has performed with fortepiano, accompa- touring with a 5-octave flute and early music. and Schumann to a sold- the Atlanta Baroque nied by one of the coun- forte-piano, will have the Her principal teachers out audience. Aside from Orchestra, the Apol- try’s leading perform- opportunity of playing have been Christopher all things music, David lo Ensemble, and the ers, Andrew Willis. The a larger piano built by Krueger and Kate Clark, enjoys meditation, hik- Philadelphia Classical three will host two mas- Rod Regier of Freeport, and she has performed ing, reading, travel, and Symphony. A past pres- ter classes and perform Maine, who is again with conductors such Photo by Angela Brown pointlessly supporting ident of the Southeast- nightly in a unique bringing his classical as Masaaki Suzuki, The beautiful fortepiano Arsenal Football Club. ern Historical Keyboard fortepiano festival. piano to Gorham Town Harry Christophers, by Rod Regier of Freeport, Andrew Willis per- Society, he extends his The two performanc- Hall expressly for these Joshua Rifkin, and Si- Maine, is created after a Graf forms in the United investigation of histor- es will take place at concerts. The piano is mon Carrington. An- and B? sendorfer from the States and abroad on ical performance prac- Gorham Town Hall’s a recreation of an 1830’s drea is also a member 1830’s. pianos of every period. tice into the Romantic Medallion Opera House Viennese instrument, of Music at Eden’s Edge instruments. He holds His recording of Op. 106 era with performances on Monday, July 21, after Graf and B sendor- since appearing as their degrees from Harvard, for the first complete on an 1848 Pleyel and and Tuesday, July 22, at fer. The program will Emerging Artist in 2012. Cornell, and Yale Uni- Beethoven sonata cycle an 1841 Bsendorfer, and 7:30 p.m. “These three consist of works from She has appeared with versities, as well as a on period instruments into the Baroque with incredible performers the same period by Bee- the Folger Consort in doctorate from the New was hailed by The New performances of J. S. will be offering up a thoven, Mendelssohn, Washington, D.C., and England Conservatory. York Times as “a ‘Ham- Bach and Italian mas- rare opportunity to hear Hummel, Schubert, performed Bach’s St. He has performed and merklavier’ of rare ters on a replica of a 1735 classical literature on Schumann and Chopin. Matthew Passion in a lectured around the stature.” He has also Florentine piano. An- classical instruments of Andrea LeBlanc is concert tour of Japan. globe, with appearanc- recorded Schubert lie- drew Willis is a graduate the period, as well as to one of the leading tra- She has been a favorite es in the U.S., Canada, der and Rossini songs of The Curtis Institute of learn from the master verso players in the of the Big Moose Bach Austria, Germany, the with soprano Julianne Music, Temple Universi- classes which are open Boston area. She has Fest since her first ap- U.K., South Korea and Baird and chamber mu- ty, and Cornell Univer- to all keyboard players performed with groups pearance in 2009, de- Australia. A finalist at sic with flutist Rebecca sity, where his mentors in the area,” says Susan such as Handel and lighting audiences with the international West- Troxler and cellist Brent included Mieczyslaw Ferr, one of the organiz- Haydn, Boston Baroque, her musicianship. She field Fortepiano Compe- Wissick. He joined the Horszowski, Lambert ers. The Master Classes and Cambridge Concen- often vacations in the tition, he has appeared faculty at the Univer- Orkis, and Malcolm Bil- will take place each af- tus, and is the principal North Country, residing in numerous piano fes- sity of North Carolina son. ternoon at 3 p.m. “It has flutist of Arcadia Play- in North Conway. tivals. His playing has at Greensboro in 1994, The festival is been a dream of ours to ers, L’Academie and Pianist David Hyun- been praised as “emo- where he directs the bi- sponsored by Music host Andrew Willis, and Grand Harmonie. An- su Kim is one of the tionally expansive,” “id- ennial Focus on Piano GNW, Admission is, as to have him appear with drea studied historical most talented young iomatically perfect,” and Literature, for which always, by donation. the inspiring David Kim performance at the Roy- performers in the world “splendid and moving.” he commissioned, pre- More information can and Andrea LeBlanc is al Conservatory in The of historical keyboard David joined the faculty miered, and recorded be found at www.mu- of Whitman College last Martin Amlin’s Sonata sicgnw.org or by calling fall. He made his debut No. 7 (1999). 466-2865. Artwalk (continued from Page A1) the Androscoggin Valley photographer; Paul Ro- Farmers’ market ven- Food Chamber of Commerce bitaille, photographer; dors will also be set up (continued from Page A5) office in Berlin and at Lucille Burdick, paint- on Exchange St. your purchases in the UNH Cooperative Ex- and keep ready-to-eat SAalt Pub/Libby’s Bis- ings; Carol Walker, dolls The Gorham Fire De- passenger part of the car, tension advises people and raw foods separate.” tro in Gorham. Wine by and doll clothes; Cres- partment will have fire rather than in the trunk, to follow the same basic Following these rules the glass and additional cent Creations, baby trucks on display for the since temperatures can food safety rules as they can make your visit to a food pairings will also be bibs, potholders, jewelry kids at the station. get very high in the would with any foods local Farmer’s Market a available. and more. Ray Bergeron of trunk of a vehicle. Once they purchase: “Cook memorable experience Most of the art will Andre Belanger of Northeast Snowmobile perishable food is home, and chill foods properly, that you will want to re- be concentrated on Ex- Studio Works will be and ATV Rentals will it should be immediately keep foods (and hands) peat again and again. change St. Visitors will painting in the garden have airbrushed motor- refrigerated or frozen. and work surfaces clean, be able to watch the par- at Libby’s Bistro. An- cycles out for exhibit. ticipating artists demon- dre works in the medi- There will also be a strate their skills and ums of wood and stone 50/50 raffle and ArtWalk WREN (continued from Page A1) will also be able to pur- carvings; clay; and oil, Specials at local restau- chase art directly from acrylic, watercolors and rants. According to its web- and lack of entrepreneur- cess to help aspiring and the artists. pastels painting. He de- This year’s Artwalk is site, WREN is continu- ial opportunities, Berlin existing entrepreneurs Artists participating signed the New Hamp- sponsored by the Town ally seeking new ways was ready for WREN’s and to boost the econom- include: Ernest Demers, shire Medal of Honor of Gorham, the Andro- to strengthen and sup- micro-enterprise boost. ic development of the artist; Gail Scott, pho- and the New Hampshire scoggin Valley Chamber port the North Country’s By 2010 WREN launched City and the Androscog- tographer; Will O’Brien, Profile Award. of Commerce, WREN, small-town economies, the Berlin Local Works gin Valley’s neighboring artist; Sarah Glines, Mt. Katsko Zintchenko the Arts Alliance of to encourage the devel- Farmers Market and towns. Crescent Crafters; Robin will be giving garden Northern New Hamp- opment and patronage opened a Main Street In 2012 WREN moved Henne, Wandering Woo- tours and serving Rhu- shire and Northern Hu- of hometown businesses office for classes, work- its Berlin office to the lies; Wendy Mayerson, barb Tea at the Congre- man Services. and to actively urge our shops, one-on-one tutori- Congregational Church quilting; Chester Annis, gational Church. communities to spend als and the WREN BETA that was bought by their dollars locally. program. TRI-County CAP. With In 2009 WREN began Under the guiding multiple rooms and a Brown a feasibility study to ex- hand of coordinator Lau- much larger footprint, (continued from Page A1) plore the possibilities of ra Jamison of Berlin, the new location provid- subsidizing the old, as will likely soon make a Brown said he is also a satellite office in Ber- WREN’s Local Works ed more opportunities well as businesses. Pre- difference in Coös: the particularly concerned lin as part of our long- Farmers Market has not for expanding both its mium costs are rising, now-in-operation Bur- about veterans’ issues. range vision to replicate only brought new cus- services and ongoing he said. gess BioPower plant in “New Hampshire has a the WREN model for tomer traffic to its stut- events and to become Brown favors turn- Berlin; the possibility very high concentration economic development tering downtown econo- more visible in the City ing the issue back to the of an Liquefied Natu- of veterans,” he noted. in another community. my but has also provided and its neighboring com- states. He pointed out ral Gas (LNG) plant in Brown retired on With its mill closures much-needed market ac- munities. that as a state legislator Groveton; and the “Ride June 30 from 35 years in he had supported Massa- the Wilds: 1000+ miles of the National Guard. chusetts’ plan, on which interconnected OHRV- The post-Primary Obamacare is patterned, ATV trails. unification of the state’s but does not believe that It is essential to cre- Republican Party is an- a federal solution with a ate an environment in other important issue, one-size-fits-all approach which jobs can be cre- Brown said. “What’s at is the right way to go. ated here, rather than stake is gaining a Repub- Just look, he said, at the making overseas in- lican majority in the U. serious problems that vestment more attrac- S. Senate,” he said. the Veterans Adminis- tive and hassle-free for Brown said that he tration is experiencing businesses, Brown ex- hopes that the Republi- in providing timely med- plained. cans across the state will ical services across the He said that he had “be patriots and partici- nation. voted for the federal pate in the process” once When asked what he Dodd-Frank financial the votes are tallied in thinks could boost Coös’ regulatory reform bill the Sept. 9 Primary. economy, Brown replied but fears that rules that His campaign is al- that welfare and other were meant only to ap- ready focused on defeat- direct government ben- ply to large banks and ing Shaheen whom he efits are only short-term financial institutions describes as an unques- solutions. “You know are also being used to sti- tioning “rubber stamp” from reading my book fle community banks on for President Barack (“Against All Odds: My which small local busi- Obama and his failed Life of Hardship, Fast nesses depend. policies. Breaks, and Second Chances”) that my moth- er was sometimes on CASS INSURANCE INC. welfare,” he reminded. ‘Nanc’ & Michelle But, long term, Brown PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 said, government needs to “get out of the way,” PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. while providing regu- GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT latory, tax and energy HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS certainty and lowering 802.334.6944-Work corporate tax rates. 802.334.6934-FAX He ticked off a list of [email protected] projects that are now or A10 The Berlin Reporter WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 ••• Humidity reduces early shoppers at Farmers’ Market

Photo by Edith Tucker Red tomatoes and lots of containers of colorful flowers from the Northern Woods Garden Center provide a fine northern entrance to Thursday afternoon’s Farmers’ Market on Pleasant Street in downtown Berlin.

Photo by Edith Tucker Rep. Gary Coulombe, right, of Berlin, a captain in the Berlin Fire Department, helps lobsterman Tucker Jordan of the Maine Lobster Boys light the propane burner used to steam lobsters and clams at the July 3 Berlin Farmers’ Market. Photo by Edith Tucker Woodworker Kevin Lemoine of Gorham set up a booth on July 3 at the Farmers’ Market in Our Air Needs Your Help Berlin for the first time to sell his hand-crafted wares under the name of New England Wood Plant A Tree & Things, LLC.

Enjoy everything Gorham has to offer!

Gorham, NH ~ 2nd Annual

Visit, Shop & Eat in Downtown, Gorham, NH Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • 5:00pm - 8:00pm (rain or shine) ~ Local Artists ~ Farmers Market ~ ~ Live Entertainment ~ Wine Tasting ~ ~ Shops Open Late ~

Watch local artists demonstrate their skills and pur- chase works of art and fine crafts directly from them. Shop at our farmers market and pick up some fresh local produce, breads, jams, flowers, and much more. Eat at local restaurants, stores open late for shopping, listen to local musicians, concert on the common. Stop Photo by Edith Tucker Sara Dexter of Berlin pushes her two nieces — Riley Wood, by the wine tasting tent and enjoy a taste with special back seat, and Naomi Wood, asleep in front, in a stroller foods prepared specifically for different wines. through the July 3 Farmers’ Market on Pleasant Street in

Sponsored By: Berlin. Her two sons — Kevin Ridley, barefoot, and Noah Ridley, right — accompany her on the family shopping excur- sion. B Wednesday. July 9, 2014 Team Arsenault slide past Kids Only in barnburner

BY JONATHAN BENTON [email protected] BERLIN — It was a family affair on Thurs- day as all five of the Ar- senault boys took to the court against Kids Only Daycare at the NCMBL game and won in a last second finishing move 81-80. Even though North Country Men’s Basket- ball League was found- ed by Jesse Arsenault it could easily be argued that his whole family, Photo by Jonathan Benton who have basketball The starting lineup of team Ramrod consisted of a well known family of Berlin athletes: Evan in their blood, were Arsenault, Levi Arsenault, Steve Arsenault, Curtis Arsenault and Jesse Arsenault. the progenitors of the League. Since day one back the lead, but frees fore Welsh’s threes that Curtis A. pushed back it has been on dad Steve from Bryar King tied it he kept sniping, four for soon after with three Arsenault’s bucket list up 8-8 with 13:13 to go in the half, made all the straight hoops narrow- to play a game along side the first half. difference in keeping ing the margin 52-44. all four of his sons and it From there Dan Ri- Orange at arms length. With the momentum finally happened. vard did a good job keep- Keith Powers helped out building in their direc- Despite team Ramrod ing Orange in the game, the Rams with a three, tion Orange took the sporting five Arsenaults but a nine-point run but overall they weren’t lead 60-59 at the halfway Photo by Jonathan Benton in their starting lineup form KOD made it whole hitting the outside shots 10-minute mark. The Jesse Arsenault drives in for a hoop. the crew from Kids Only new game, 25-14. Hoops while Welsh could not impressive lead change however, 78-77. It was at fake followed by a spin was not daunted turning came from Sam Jensen, miss. Kids Only led 45-32 rode the heels of an this time that Kids Only move to land the game it into one the League’s PJ Cyr and Villanueva at halftime. 11-point run with five- started to run down the winner on the buzzer. best games in history. who put up five-points If there is one thing points from Curtis A. in- clock. With 34.7 seconds Steve Arsenault start- including a tip in off a the Arsenault name is cluding an old fashioned left Curtis A. was fouled Ramrod 81 ed off the scoring one Jensen shot. known for, however, it’s three, a three-pointer hard by King on a drive Esposito 2-0-4, Rivard minute in, but Yiram Ramrod battled for making a comeback. from Powers and three to the hoop and sank 2-0-4, C. Arsenault 11-5- Villanueva followed up back with Curtis A. Villanueva started off from Evan A. both frees, 79-78. With 6.5 27, E. Arsenault 3-0-8, L. with a quick hoop to tie. bucket and a swishing the second half with a From there were nine seconds left King had his Arsenault 5-0-10, J. Arse- Despite a breaking hoop three-pointer from Evan three, but then Ramrod lead changes until Kids own chance to change nault 4-0-8, S. Arsenault from Curtis Arsenault a Arsenault, 25-19. opened up a six-point Only gained the advan- the lead at the foul line 3-0-6, Powers 5-0-14 three rang out from Scott Team Ramrod had all run with hoops from tage 78-73 with just 2:11 and hit both , 80-79. Welsh and two frees the athleticism of a pride Steve A., Levi A. and to go of a Jensen bucket It all came down to Kids Only 80 from Sam Jensen to lead of lions and went to the Curtis A. Villanueva and a Welsh three. Back- one last play by a heav- King 2-4-8, Cyr 3-2-8, KOD 7-4 at the 15-minute hoop hard, but KOD was the only one that to-back hoops were ily guarded Levi A. who Stapinski 3-1-8, Villan- mark. Hoops from Cur- showed more versatili- stood in their way land- work horsed by Steve A. was just under the KOD ueva 7-1-21, Welsh 9-0-25, tis A. and Jesse A. took ty. It didn’t take long be- ing one more three, but and Curtis A. right after, basket. He made a pump Jensen 3-4-10 Remax comes up big to beat T&C in the stretch BY JONATHAN BENTON hoop for an easy basket. [email protected] Town and Country had BERLIN — Despite an enough time to make early lead by Remax the a pass down the court, Town and Country crew but Richard launched bounced back for a high- upward at midcourt as ly contested and defen- if off a spring board and sive match that the Re- blocked the pass to end altors held on to by the the game. seat of their pants 54-51. Remax started early Remax Realty 54 with a first field goal of Richard 5-7-20, Curry the game three-point- 1-1-3, E. Enman 4-1-11, er from Ethan Enman Glover 1-0-2, Griffin 2-0-5, less than a minute in. D. Enman 5-0-11, Donald- It was slow going with son 1-0-2 the next hoop of the Town and game also coming from Country Inn 51 Enman three minutes J. Bunnell 2-0-4, Her- later. He and Richard nandez 5-6-16, Chatham dropped a three-pointer 7-1-17, D. Bunnell 5-0-10, each amongst some light Frisk 2-0-4 Countrymen offense and at 10-minutes in Remax led 16-7. Photos by Jonathan Benton The tight defense (Above Left) Ethan Enman hits another three-pointer for allowed team T&C the Remax. chance to close the gap (Above Right) Luke Enman hits a shot for Remax against Town with an 12-3 swing ty- and Country Inn Thursday. ing up the game 19-19 at the 4:12 mark. Hoops the second half when 1:55 to go. were had by Derek Cha- Remax went on a sev- In the end the foul line tham, Josh Bunnell and en-point run with hoops played a big role as Rich- Dillon Bunnell, but the from Richard, Dylan ard ended up going sev- real keystone was Eric Curry and a Dan Enman en for eight in the second Hernandez who drove to three-pointer to trail half. the hoop for six-points by just one-point, 39-38. With 29.1 seconds to including an old fash- Richard continued to go Chatham landed a ioned three-pointer. run point and the close highly contested bucket There were two more match was maintained to tie up the game 50-50. lead changes before the for the rest of NCMBL His team in general were Countrymen went on a regulation. in foul trouble soon after seven-point tear in the The Countrymen only put Richard to the line to last 1:20 to lead 28-22 sported three scorers make it 52-50. With 17.2 at halftime. Chatham in the second half with sconds left Chatham was drained a three, Jon much of the offense car- fouled on the three-point Frisk landed a hoop and ried by Chatham and line, but only landed in the final two seconds Hernandez who com- one free. With 13.8 sec- D. Bunnell hit his third bined for 31-points for onds left Remax called bucket of the half. the game. The third scor- and timeout and coming The seven to five- er was J. Bunnell who out of it Richard hurled point margin remained had his offense cut down a hail mary pass to an until 10 minutes into by an ankle injury with open Keith Griffin by the B2 The Berlin Reporter JULY 9, 2014 •••

Photo by Jonathan Benton Photo by Jonathan Benton Photo by Jonathan Benton Gorham’s Hunter Moore sets up a shot against Plymouth. Connor Fike leaps up for a shot from the post. Nick MacDonald cuts to the net against Plymouth. Gorham busts up Bobcats with Raymond at the helm

BY JONATHAN BENTON kies had a slight vertical a shot from Plymouth. the third was no differ- sive never quit attitude on Gorham. [email protected] advantage and Plymouth Over the last two-min- ent. Gorham went on a from the Plymouth vis- PROFILE — The Gor- didn’t get on the score- utes Raymond put up 14-2 swing starting with itors. In the final canto Gorham 58 ham boys dominated board until two-min- three more baskets in- a hoop from Moore, they beat their combined Lance Legere 0-1-1, an outing at the Lisbon utes in. The margin cluding one breakaway Brouillette, a free from score of the first three Bryson Raymond 14-2- Regional Boys Varsi- wasn’t that steep, 9-5, to put Gorham ahead Legere and nine-points quarters with an eight 31, Brady Brouillette ty Basketball Summer until the four-minute 32-9 by halftime. from Raymond includ- field-goal performance 4-1-10, Connor Fike 0-2- League hosted at Profile mark. Brady Brouillette For the first two ing a buzzer beating for 17-points spread 2, Hunter Moore 4-0-8, High School against a set in an old fashioned cantos Plymouth was three-pointer. across six athletes. It Chris McClure 1-0-2, young Plymouth team three-pointer that start- only allowed two field The fourth quarter was not nearly enough, Shawn Pacheco, Nick on Wednesday. The Bob- ed the chain reaction for goals per quarter and showcased an impres- however, to close the gap MacDonald cats were dominated a full 15-point run that by workhorse Bryson carried into the second Raymond who put up quarter. Hunter Moore 31-points to lead his team hit back-to-back buckets, 2014 Newton’s Revenge in their 58-30 victory. Raymond alley-ooped a “Bryson has really shot from Lance Legere 7.6-mile bicycle race up the Mt. Washington Auto Road been putting in the work and Moore dropped in this summer,” said Gor- a nice inside pass from PINKHAM NOTCH August. The 41st Hill- the Hillclimb is closed. Europe kept Shea away ham Coach Jared Lauze. Raymond. — Marti Shea of Mar- climb is scheduled for Since winning the from the Mt. Washing- “He’s working with Raymond pulled in blehead, Mass., has com- Saturday, Aug. 16. In 2012 Newton’s Revenge, ton races in 2013. This Coach [Mark] Tilton and four more points in- peted six times in New- case severe weather Cogburn, now 28, went year she is entered in has been working on his cluding two frees and ton’s Revenge, a 7.6-mile should make the course on to win the Mt. Wash- both races. jump shot while getting a hoop off a Nick Mac- bicycle race up the Mt. unmanageable on race ington Auto Road Bicy- Last year’s Newton the fundamentals down. donald steal to make it Washington Auto Road day, the weather post- cle Hillclimb the follow- Revenge winners, Lea Hopefully we’ll get kids 24-5 at 7:16 to go in the in the White Mountains ponement date for each ing month. He missed Davison of Jericho, Vt., coming into the gym ev- second quarter. It was of New Hampshire, and race is the next day: Newton’s Revenge in and Dereck Treadwell of ery week. Lance looks six seconds later that a six times she has won. Sunday, July 13 for New- 2013 but then successful- Topsham, Maine, have like he’s going to devel- Bobcat finally managed Cameron Cogburn of ton’s Revenge and Sun- ly defended his Hillclimb not entered this year. op into a shooter and to sneak a bucket by. Arlington, Mass., has day, Aug. 17 for the Mt. title later last summer However, Silke Wunder- Chris has been working For the most part it was raced in Newton’s Re- Washington Auto Road by riding up the Auto wald, 42, of Hopkinton, hard. We have some clear the Huskies had venge just once, in 2012, Hillclimb. Road in the second-fast- R.I., and Eric Follen, 39, younger guys that need assigned two gentlemen when he won the men’s The entry fee for New- est time ever recorded of Sanford, Maine, will to learn the basics, but as their resident ball division of this all-uphill ton’s Revenge is $300, of on this course, 50 min- be among those looking that’s why we’re here handlers and Brouillette race handily. Having which a portion supports utes 48 seconds. to challenge Shea and this summer.” and MacDonal did a sol- each been absent from the activities of the Mt. An unabashed fan Cogburn. In the first quarter it id job. At the 2:50 mark the race in 2013, Shea Washington Valley Bicy- of these steep bicycle Wunderwald won the was clear that the Hus- Fike made a nice stuff on and Cogburn will return cling Club. Riders who challenges up the Auto Mt. Washington Auto to try to keep their un- are already registered Road, he said recently of Road Bicycle Hillclimb defeated records intact for the Hillclimb may Mt. Washington, “It’s in last year in a time of when the 2014 Newton’s enter Newton’s Revenge a league of its own,” he 1:09:56. Follen turned in Revenge hits the Auto for $150. On-line regis- said. “Definitely, there’s a 58:18 in Newton’s Re- Road on Saturday, July tration for Newton’s Re- nothing like it. It’s basi- venge to finish four sec- 12. The first riders of the venge closes at noon on cally as pure an athletic onds behind Treadwell. day take off at 8:40 a.m. July 10, but last-minute race as it gets, I think.” Cogburn plans to take Newton’s Revenge is entrants can still regis- Besides having won a shot at the Mt. Wash- the sibling race to the ter in person on Friday Newton’s Revenge six ington record – which Mt. Washington Auto evening, July 11, at the times, Shea, now 51, can be set in either New- Road Bicycle Hillclimb, Mt. Washington Auto won the Hillclimb three ton’s Revenge or the which is contested each Road. Registration for straight years from 2010 Hillclimb – held by Tour to 2012. In her 2012 Hill- de France racer Tom LocaL ExpEriEncEd climb victory, she put Danielson of East Lyme, up her best time ever Conn. Danielson con- SociaL SEcurity attornEy – and the second best quered the Hillclimb in Have you been denied of any woman ever on 2002 in a time of 49 min- the mountain, 1:03:14. utes, 24 seconds. Social Security Disability? Jeannie Longo of France Cogburn has im- Attorney Stanley Robinson has holds the women’s re- proved his times on successfully handled cord of 58:14, which she the mountain by large disability cases for over 30 years. set in 2000. chunks each time out. Coaching and bicycle He won Newton’s Re- 603-286-2019 • [email protected] tour guiding duties in venge in 55:29 in his 2012 debut, clocked 52:28 for the Hillclimb the next month, and made the as- cent in 50:48 in the Hill- climb last year. Cogburn was off his bike for the first two weeks of June because of tendinitis and is hop- ing that doesn’t affect his shot at a win or the record. “The weather has to cooperate, too,” he said. Mt. Washington’s sum- mit is famous for high winds, clouds and dras- tic temperature drops. Record or no record, Cogburn, a professional racer with Team Smart- stop who is taking a break from his PhD studies at MIT, loves the see REVENGE page ­­­B3 JULY 9, 2014 The Berlin Reporter B3 ••• A Century in Coös Compiled by Cathy Cardinal-Grondin 1914 Shallow was unharness- Lewis Pike, Chief of 1954 1974 zagalli Corp. was work- Denison dead – Guild- ing his farm horses one Groveton police, died the Former Groveton Su- A heavy storm hits ing. hall native, Henry Wil- of them started to run night before the fourth perintendent of Schools, Pittsburg damaging lard Denison, and legal and caught the wrist while on duty. He was in Dr. Austin J. McGaffrey camps and trees with 1994 advisor to the depart- of Mr. Shallow. He was front of the Twin State is named Commission- widespread damage with A late morning fire ment of foreign affairs, dragged through the ac- office when he fell to the er of Education for the some insisting there was yesterday destroyed a Japan, died in Tokyo af- companying field and ground. Dr. Schillhjam- State of New Hampshire. a “small twister.” home on Neal’s Pond ter a week’s illness. suffered severe injuries. mer pronounced an in- and sent Dan Bailey, a stantaneous death. Col. Willard Bean Maidstone Lake with Concord, Vt. firefighter F. Moore’s store was The body of Louis completed a two-week hold sailboat races, an- to the hospital. broken into some time Guay was found near The 74-year-old Derry period of instruction at nounced by Commodore on Saturday afternoon. the residence of Charles School superintendent, Camp Drum NY where Vince Durnban. The Jeantique and It was evidently the work Graham in Bloomfield. Mr. George Whitcher, he reported for duty Town and Country cloth- of amateurs as most of Three men are under ar- returned to his home in serving as phase coordi- Rueben Washburn, ing stores are closing on the valuables and cash rest. Concord from the Mor- nator. owner of Washburn Main Street, Lancaster. remained untaken. rison Nursing Hospital Lumber, a long integral President Calvin after recuperating from Many new attractions part of the Stratford in- There is no named 1924 Coolidge’s 16-year-old being lost in the local including Santa’s Post dustry, is developing a specific reason to the A very bad accident son has sadly died and woods for several days. Office, The Souvenir new complex on the site month-long sewer stench happened to William the White House is a Shop and Toyshop is of Washburn mills cited in Whitefield, but it Shallow at his home in House of Mourning. 1944 open at Santa’s Village. to be the largest of its seems to be abating a bit. the north part of White- Mrs. Marion McGrath type in New Hampshire. field on July 1st. As Mr. 1934 of Colebrook received 1964 2004 the sad news that her Lancaster High 1984 Paleo-Indian stone son Pvt. Lange Shoff had School Alumni Banquet Members of the Cole- tools unearthed not far Revenge been seriously wounded is a success at the Wa- brook BB team are from the Moose River in (continued from Page B2) in Italy. umbek with 221 in atten- scheduled to leave NH Randolph. challenge of the races excess demand for en- dance with Judge Walter for Arkansas for an in- up the Mt. Washington try to the Hillclimb, the The sympathy of the Hinkley awarding a $650 ternational competition. Visa shortages due to Auto Road. Mt. Washington Auto North Country goes to scholarship to Miss Jan- Homeland Security rules “I always look for- Road company created Hartford, Conn. for the ice Haley. Mila Rizzo opens the threatens the pulpwood ward to it,” he said. “I Newton’s Revenge as an tragedy connected with Lancaster Humane Soci- supply affecting many would say it’s the hard- additional bike race on the fire at the Barnum The Weeks Family ety. Canadian loggers. est hour, or however the same course. While & Bailey Circus taking loaned many articles long it takes you to go up the newer race precedes 159 lives. Mrs. George for the hobby show with The Groveton Police The world famous it, possible. From a rac- the Hillclimb by several McVetty of Lancaster some of the oldest piec- Department are called Budweiser Clydes- ing perspective, it’s per- weeks, registration for received word from her es being Sarah Howe’s to the mill because a dales will be marching haps the quintessential Newton’s Revenge opens son David Beattie that beaded belt before her 600-pound moose gained through the streets of climb. It’s so steep and so only after the Hillclimb he had gone to the circus marriage to Earl Clapp. entry through the front Whitefield participating long. If you go over your has reached its capacity with his 4-year-old son, gate, walking around to in the town’ Bicentenni- limit, you can crack.” of 600 riders. but escaped injury. the back where the Piz- al Celebration. Going out too hard, In 2007, the Mt. too early, can be a prob- Washington Auto Road CROSSWORD PUZZLE lem. management and race Across Down “Basically, you go organizers were forced 1. ___-ski 1. Power structure over your lactic thresh- to cancel that year’s 6. “Wheel of Fortune” category 2. Nutty confection 12. Set beforehand 3. Repairs a broken chair old for too long, you’re Newton’s Revenge on ac- 14. Unvarying procedure 4. “C’___ la vie!” done,” Cogburn said. count of horrible weath- 16. Slips of paper with gummed 5. Escape, in a way “On the perfect ride up er. Fog, severe winds backs 6. Commendation there, you’re right on the gusting to 72 mph. and 18. Magazine 7. Trigger, for one edge, one you know you temperatures hovering 19. A pint, maybe 8. Charge can hold for 50 minutes around freezing ham- 20. Peevish 9. Absorbed, as a cost or more. You’re kind of mered the mountain 22. Australian runner 10. Without fixing a future playing a game of chick- on race day morning, 23. 100 dinars meeting date (2 wds) en with yourself. You and the following day’s 25. Clear, as a disk 11. Paints that dry to a hard, can have a perfect ride, weather was just as bad. 26. “I had no ___!” glossy finish but it’s very hard. You In an impressive dis- 27. Chips in 13. Certain surgeon’s “patient” 29. “... ___ he drove out of sight” 15. Solution of solvent and don’t want to go over play of bad luck, nearly 30. Artificial leg? dissolved matter that edge. You’ve really identical conditions the 31. Precedent setter (2 wds) 17. Beat got to be focused.” weekend of the Hill- 33. Pressed milk curd 21. Container weight One of the most fo- climb canceled that race 34. A little night music 24. Pertaining to Latvians cused cyclists in the field as well. Since then, both 35. Fly high 26. Stress, in a way will be 15-year-old Mt. races have taken place 36. Easy 28. Bathroom item Washington veteran Jo- as scheduled. 39. Break 30. Cut nah Thompson of Albu- The Mt. Washing- 43. Bullying, e.g. 32. “Tarzan” extra querque, N.M., who was ton Auto Road Bicycle 44. Car accessory 33. Bunk THIS WEEK’S nine years old the first Hillclimb and Newton’s 45. Aromatic solvent 35. Boxers’ warnings PUZZLE ANSWERS time he competed in this Revenge are two of ten 46. Bills, e.g. 36. Pretense 47. Couples 37. Degrading www. race. Thompson finished events in the Bike Up 49. Cork’s country 38. Having a pointed end NEW last year’s Newton’s Re- the Mountain Point Se- 50. Death on the Nile cause, 39. Ashtabula’s lake venge in 1:15:25, placing ries, familiarly known perhaps 40. Dry, red table wine 23rd overall in the field as B.U.M.P.S. The series 51. Kneecap 41. Jack Russell, for one HAMPSHIRE of 170 finishers. includes Mt. Ascutney 53. Parenthesis, essentially 42. Built Bicycle racing be- in Vermont, Mt. Grey- 54. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, 44. One up LAKES gan on Mt. Washington lock in Massachusetts, e.g., type of writer 47. Adhesive in 1973 with the Mount Whiteface Mountain 56. A distinct component of 48. Squalid section of a city AND Washington Invitation- in New York State, and something larger 51. Four gills al Hillclimb sanctioned other uphill races. For 58. Accord 52. Biblical shepherd MOUNTAINS by the Amateur Bicycle further information see 59. Person of mixed ancestry 55. Abbr. after a name 60. He’s a real go-___. 57. ___ Today, daily newspaper League of America. In www.hillclimbseries. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! 61. Scottish landowner .com 2006, responding to the com.

The Berlin Reporter BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUILDING/CONSTRUCTION ROOFING

Summer is Heating Up! Save Now on All Your The ROOFING Experts! Home Improvement Ideas ______G ASPHALT SHINGLES Call Toll Free: 1-866-567-6752 G Summer Savings 10% Tracy N. Bisson, Proprietor 20% OFF STANDING SEAM METAL SUMMER G RUBBER OR TPO Quality Home Improvement 603-723-1223 [email protected] Specialists Serving the Granite State for 30+ years. Roofs, Siding, G COPPER ROOFS YOUR LOCAL CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED Windows & Decks G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com • Additions • Harvey Windows • Custom Metal Roofs spe as • Garages & Doors • Hardwood - ci l • Kitchens • Masonry (all phases) Tile Flooring • Custom Design • Finished • 3 Season Porches • Interior Paint Basements • Roofing Give us a chance to meet or beat our competitors! Special discounts available to all veterans and armed service members 800-238-1137 [email protected] • “Quality Workmanship & Service you can depend on” David Laflamme, Owner • (603) 837-3885

GUNS OPTICAL INSULATION & CARPENTRY The Berlin reporTer plus

The GUN Village STORE Courier AND DemoCraT

Discount Prices Best Prices Around • Come In & Compare 52 WEEKS GUNS Nous Parlons Francais 26 WEEKS Bought • Sold • Traded Professional Service 603-837-2345 We make sure your eyeglasses are made AT AT “As the Doctor Ordered!” BROWNING “Always at your service!” $ 50 $ 00 FULL LINE DEALER Locally Owned & Operated Independent Optician 20 4 King’s Square, Whitefield, NH 21 148 Main Street ~ Downtown Berlin per week www.villagegun.com 752-3382 per week CALL BRUCE TODAY TO PLACE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! 788-4939 B4 The Berlin Reporter JULY 9, 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

Non-Profit Events Thank-You General Help General Services Apartments For Comm. Space Wanted Rent For Rent Salmon Press Thank you BETHLEHEM, NH AT 2054 Whitefield Rd, has for browsing Lg, furnished, new 1 bdrm apt, with vaulted IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR VARIETY, Eleven The Town To Town ceilings, natural wood finish. Hot water, WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET 950 this is the job for you! Work rotates from Newspapers Classifieds in the snow & trash removal, lawn maint, are in- square feet. High-Traffic on the green log home maintenance, furniture mak- in N.H. location. Perfect for Retail or Profes- ing, and general yard work. Mainte- cluded, avail 8/1, lg private deck, driveway The American Red Cross Great North & entrance, quiet farm setting, 1 yr lease, sional Office space. $925/mo NNN. nance jobs involve travel as a crew to Ask about the all paper The Need will continue. Berlin Reporter $750.00 mo. to view call 603-616-1747. Call 253-7811 ext. 200 and from site. Ladder work a must. Part buy that includes For Blood and monetary donation Coos County Democrat Littleton Courier time or full time. Submit application and the website BETHLEHEM: EFFICENCY UNITS. No information call: resume to Josselyn’s Sawmill Inc, 306 1-800-262-2660 Smoking, No Pets, Security deposit re- Publication Rates (30 words) North Road, Jefferson NH 03583. 4 weeks (30 words) quired. Utilities and cable included. 603- WOLFEBORO: FIRST FLOOR office $25 - 1 Week Phone 586-4507. $120.00!!!! 444-2075 unit available in Professional Build- Misc. For Sale $46 - 2 Weeks ing. 750 sq. ft. consisting of 2 offices, ELEGANT FIRST FLOOR one plus bed- $67 - 3 Weeks Call Our Main Call Center secretarial/reception area, galley NOW HIRING: TRAIN Brakemen, 1-877-766-6891 room apartment w/ Lg Bay Windows, Fire- kitchen and bathroom. Waterfront unit OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- $84 - 4 Weeks Cashiers and Ticket Sales for immedi- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 place, Hdwd Floors, Tiled Bath, Storage. with beautiful views of Back Bay. Unit ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, ate openings. Please apply online or Quiet Building in Desirable Lisbon Neigh- was fully painted and re-carpeted ap- caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures Call Our main Call Center in-person. To apply online go to or place online 24/7 at: borhood. Avail 8/1. Seeking non-smokers proximately one year ago. $750.00 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County 1-877-766-6891 newhampshirelakesandmountains.co with good references. (Sorry no dogs per- per month. Utilities not included. Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 www.thecog.com/cog_employment.php. Apply in person at The Mount Wash- m mitted.) $750. Call owner: 603-838-6877 Abundant parking. Yearly lease. Price, $4; of mailed, $8. ington Cog Railway, located at Base Available on or after July 2, 2014. Call Call 603-788-4939 or email or place online 24/7 at EXCEPTIONAL!! 4 LARGE bedrooms, Station Road, Marshfield Station, NH. Dealine: 603-455-6921. [email protected] newhampshirelakesandmountains.com L.R., D.R. sitting room, Cook’s kitchen, 2 6 miles from Rt 302 and Bretton Monday 10:30AM extra rooms, 2 ½ baths, walk in closets, ex- Deadline: Woods. 603.278.5404 quisite woodwork, hardwood floors, W/D Barn/Garage/Yard Monday 10:30am Professional hook-ups, desirable Lisbon neighborhood. Houses For Rent Sale Seeking non-smokers with good refer- NUTRITIONIST FOR LITTLETON Services ences. $1300 /mo. plus utilities. Call owner Fuel/Wood WIC/CSFP Office - 3 days per week posi- 603-838-6877 LITTLETON––1 BEDROOM COTTAGE. LITTLETON––MULTI-FAMILY YARD tion for WIC and Commodity Supplemental No pets, Includes mowing and snowplow- Our line ad classifieds SALE, Sat. July 12, 9 a.m. 310 Slate CUT, SPLIT, AND Delivered firewood. De- Food Programs to provide nutrition educa- FOR RENT - Littleton, large, very nice, 2 ing. Heat not included. $500/mth. are on our website! Ledge Road. Off Rte 18 North. No early- livered within the area of Littleton, Lan- tion and counseling to a maternal and child Bedroom apartment, very close to down- Call 728-8708. birds, please. caster, and surrounding towns. Please call health population in a very busy clinic en- town and laundromat, $775/mo includes www.newhampshire 603-837-3255 or 603-991-3954. vironment. Experience with breastfeeding heat, off street parking, snow plowing, and promotion, developing nutrition education lakesandmountains.com trash removal. No Pets, No Smoking. Ref- MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - Please Note! materials and outreach plans required. erences and security deposit required. Call Easton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights is the place to check our weekly If you are planning to have a Frequent travel required to clinic sites in 603-616-7477 3 acres, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, & Measures Law requires: that classifieds online! YARD SALE Coos and upper Grafton Counties. B.S. or $1450 +utilities, lawncare included cordwood (firewood) must: More great coverage JEFFERSON: 1-BEDROOM APART- Remember to place your Ad the B.A. in Nutritional Sciences with recent ex- new roof, sidings, windows, paint, ap- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a and information from the MENT. Heat, Hot Water, Electric, Trash, week prior to your perience in public health setting. Will con- pliances, washer/dryer, oil furnace & cord; and Plowing included, $650/mo. Refer- Weekend Yard Sale sider a Diet Technician with 5 years of tank, hardwood floors. horses welcome, 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Salmon Press ences required. First & Damage Required. EARLY! public health experience. Must be flexible large barn+15-acre pasture for addi- when stacked; and able to work as part of a team. Posi- Town To Town For more info call 586-4009 tional fee. 603 823-5323 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Classifieds! You can place your ad online 24/7 at tion will remain open until filled. Please LANCASTER - 3 bedroom apt. $675/mo ing the amount of wood sold & the www.newhampshire submit resume to Community Action Pro- plus sec dep. Rent includes heat, stove, re- price. Why place your ads lakesandmountains.com gram Belknap-Merrimack Counties, Inc. frigerator, washer and dryer hook up. Short anywhere else? NORTHUMBERLAND, NH 2 Bdrm (WIC/CSFP), P.O. Box 1016, Concord, NH walking distance from downtown. No pets, 1-877-766-6891 House Modern Spacious Quiet Radi- or 03302-1016. E.O.E. no smoking. Call 788-4749. ant Floor Heat Parking Plowing Wash Call Our Main Call Center Pets/Breeders Dry Hookup Utilities not included No LANCASTER - CHARMING 2 bedroom 1-877-766-6891 The Lodge At Lincoln Station currently www.BentonPhoto.com Smoking No Pets $675/mo Security apartment on second floor, new kitchen, has front desk and housekeeping positions Where Photography meets creativity. Dep References. Call 603 636-2611 N.H. Law Requires that dogs and hard wood floors, private entrance, off- Deadline for Current Week open. Weekends required. Please apply Weddings, corporate headshots, seniors cats... street parking. Conveniently located off Mon. 10:30am in person at The Lodge At Lincoln Station, pictures and more 1. Not be transferred before 8 Main St. near Shaws. $500/month, 1 year 36 Lodge Road, Lincoln, NH. UNIQUE GUEST HOUSE in Lisbon. 2,100 weeks old. lease and security deposit req'd. Call 991- sqft, 115 acre working farm. Room to gar- 2. Have Vet’s health certificate Real Estate 0394. YARD SALE ~ Franconia. 179 Timber den and bring a horse, goat, pig or chick- within 14 days of transfer Lane (off Lafayette Rd) Saturday July 12th, Part-Time Help ens. Rustic industrial barn architecture. 3. Be inoculated. LISBON––LARGE CLEAN CARPETED 2 9AM-1PM. Furniture, snowblower, linens, $1,300/mo. 603-616-6359 This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- Wanted bdrm, 2nd floor apt. Heat & hot water in- lots of household items ~ Priced to sell. grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned cluded. $725/mth plus security. No dogs. 603-444-0267. or accidental litters. JEFFERSON - OLD Corner Store: Deli Houses for Sale Lost & Found clerk/cashier. Hiring all shifts, part-time po- LITTLETON––2 BEDROOM APT., good sitions. Must be self motivated, mature and condition, large yard, good riverviews. LOG HOME FOR Sale in Benton, NH. Business/Work reliable. Call 631-0509 or pick-up applica- Ample parking, laundry on site. No smok- Found Ads Equal Housing Opportunity $259,000. Spectacular Views! Visit prop- tion at store. ing, Cats OK. $800/mth. Available 8/1. Call Are published Free ofCharge. Opps. All real estate advertising in this erty website at http://345tunnelstream- Anthony at 617-840-5595. 30 words for 1 week. newspaper is subject to road.c21.com for details. South-Eastern 1-877-FTC-HELP WANTED: PART TIME Veterinary Assis- The Federal Fair Housing Law LITTLETON––MODERN ONE BEDROOM Exposure with 40 Mile View! Century21 Call the Federal Trade Commission before tant! Soon-to-open vet clinic looking for a Lost Ads which makes it illegal apt. close to town, $550/mth includes heat Winn Assoc. Call Matt: 603-991-6167. embarking on a new business endeavor. front office/ veterinary assistant teammate. Are Charged at our regular classified “to make, print, or published any notice, & hot water. Call 838-2281/991-7447 MLS#4365919 Cheerful attitude and a love of pets re- rates. This will protect you and allow you to pro- statement, or advertisement, with respect ceed with confidence. quired! Plese contact us by email or phone. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- LITTLETON–1 BEDROOM, 2ND floor, OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY, July 19th This message and number is provided by 603-393-8284 dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- $625/month. Heat included. Excellent loca- Call Toll Free (9am-2pm) 365 Lennon Road, Carroll, the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and [email protected] crimination based on race, color, religion, tion. No smokers, no pets. Excellent loca- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 NH 03598. Offered at $299,900 the FTC. sec, handicap, familial status or national tion. Call 444-6511. 1-877-766-6891 (MLS#4359099). Spectacular Private Lo- origin, r an intention to make any such or go to cation! 21+ acres with View, Barn, Horse YEAR-ROUND preference, limitation or discrimination.” PELLETIER PROPERTY www.newhampshire COMFORT KEEPERS PROVIDES Paddock & Pond. Directions: I-93, Exit35, PART TIME (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 MANAGEMENT,LLC lakesandmountains.com non-medical in-home care services Route 3N for 14.1 miles, Right on Lennon Chamber Maid U,S,C, 3604(c)) 120 Cottage St., Suite #2 24/7 for adults. Criminal/credit/driving Rd for 0.7 miles. Century21 WinnAssoc. 4 Seasons Motor Inn This paper will not knowingly accept Littlton, NH 03561 background checks conducted. A va- Matt: 603-991-6167. Twin Mountain, NH any adverting which is in violation of the Phone: 444-6999 FOUND: CHILD' WALLET as well as riety of schedules are available, part- Apply in person Visit 365lennonroad.c21.com for more! time or full-time. We are seeking law. Our readers are hereby email:[email protected] adult-size spring jacket, both found at Sul- 603-846-5708 informed, that all dwellings advertised livan Greenhouses, call 788-2034. caring, reliable people for this reward- ing opportunity. Please apply online in this newspaper are available on Bethlehem Land/Lots at http://ck633.ersp.biz/employment/ an equal opportunity basis. 1 bdrm 1st flr with Heat included - FOUND: TWO FISHING poles and tackel Professional/ To complain of discrimination call $500/mo box at Martin Meadow Pond on Monday, Technical HUD toll free at MOULTONBOROUGH FOR SALE 106 June 30th. Call 788-2532. General Help 1-800-669-9777 Littleton Acres. Fantastic views of the White Moun- For The Washington DC area, please call Large 3 bdrm 2nd flr Apt with Heat & tains, overlooking Sandwich Village, small Wanted pond, brooks, road frontages. NE sloping Plymouth Congregational United HUD at 275-9200. HW $1100/mo hillside on Red Hill Range $295,000. Call Special Instructions Church of Christ, (PCUCC) The toll free telephone number for the 1 bdrm 2nd flr Apt with Heat & HW - (603) 323-7114. COOK – FULL Time – The primary a progressive Christian faith commu- hearing impaired is $575/mo nity located in Plymouth, NH is accept- 1-800-927-9275. NURSE ASSISTANT TRAINING purpose of this position is to assist the dietary team in providing quality ing applications for a part-time Director You may also call Sugar Hill Mobile/Modular of Music and an organist (two part-time The New Hampshire 3 Bdrm 1st flr Apt with Heat & HW - Berlin, NH food service for our 80+ residents. positions). Compensation is commen- Commission for Human Rights $800/mo Homes 08/06/14-10/06/14 The right candidate will have a posi- surate with experience. at 603-271-2767 Mon/Wed tive attitude, be a team player, and We seek visionary, positive, and enthu- or write 8am-2pm enjoy taking care of small details. Knowledge of food sanitation a siastic collaborative partners who have The Commission at WINN ASSOCIATES PROPERTY $31,000 14 WIDE, $66,995 28 WIDE the ability to lead a rich and varied 163 Loudon Road, MANAGEMENT INC W/PORCH, MODULAR $73,995 Lancaster, NH must. Graduates of a culinary music program for all ages, bringing Concord, NH 03301 69 Meadow Street, CAPE, $99,995 “MUST SEE” 07/26/14-09/07/14 school/apprenticeship program, or out the musical energy and talents of Neither the Publisher nor the PO Box 966, Littleton NH RANCH. Sat/Sun those who have three years verifi- the congregation and choir. The suc- advertiser will be liable for misinformation, 603-444-0709 www.cm-h.com. 7am-3pm able work experience are encour- aged to apply. Hours include every cessful candidates should have great typographically errors, etc. herein [email protected] Open Daily & Sunday. communication skills, a personal faith, contained. The Publisher reserves Please visit our website Camelot Homes Whitefield, NH other weekend and some holidays. and openness to new opportunities. the right to refuse any advertising. www.winnrentalsplus.com RT. 3, Tilton, NH 09/08/14-11/24/14 This full-time position includes a competitive wage, health, dental, Thursday evening and Sunday morn- Mon/Thurs LAND FOR SALE in Rumney, NH. 79 in- disability, 403b, annual leave and ing rehearsals before the 9:30 am Littleton 5-10pm town commercial and residental acres, tim- paid holidays. Visit service are required. Additional re- 1 bdrm Heat/HW incl. $700, $675 hearsals for special occasions may be ber, 1,050 feet of frontage on, and double 2 bdrm, no utilities $700 Jumbo Yard Sale Payment Plans & State www.morrisonnh.org or stop by the required. Regular meetings with pastor access to improved primary highway. Assistance Available facility to complete a job application. and the Music committee are expected $296,000. 603-726-3552. Lisbon ENORMOUS MULTIFAMILY YARD Sale. Contact Clinical Career Training The Morrison, 6 Terrace, Whitefield, to provide direction and vision to music 1 bdrm Heat/HW incl. $650 July 12, 2014 from 9am - 3pm. 1-800-603-3320 NH 03598, 603-837-2541. ministry. Apartments For 2 bdrm Heat/HW incl. $725 287 Lafayette Drive, www.clinicalcareertraining.com Please submit resume and a separate Rent Franconia, NH 03580 Executive Secretary statement of what your personal vision Woodsville Small busy office in Lancaster, NH looking would be for our music ministry to 1 BEDROOM APT in Littleton, includes: 3 bdrm $850, no utilities for a team player with extensive Microsoft Human Resources Committee (HR), private entrance, heat, water, lights, rub- 1 bdrm $700, H/HW Office skills. Must have strong organiza- PCUCC, P. O. Box 86, Plymouth, NH bish removal, washer and dryer hookups. MOTORCYCLES tional skills, responsible work ethic, and 03264 or email material to Newly remodeled and comes with some are everywhere! professional communication skills. Full [email protected]. Applicant green area. No pets please. Close to Comm. Space time position with excellent benefits. Send deadline will be Friday, August 1, 2014. downtown. $675.00/ month. CALL 991- For Rent resume and references to P. O. Box 29-B, For questions, call (603) 536-2626. 3631. Lancaster, NH 03584. Equal Opportunity MEREDITH BARBER SHOP. Immacu- BETHLEHEM - LARGE one bedroom du- Employer. late, tastefully-renovated storefront in plex style apartment with big front porch. lovely historic building at 14 Main St. Our Ads Get Results. FOUR SEASONS MOTOR Inn, located Plowing, mowing included. $595.00/mo in- High visibility to pedestrian and auto Be nice, Call 1-877-766-6891 Downtown Twin Mt looking for year round Sell it now. cludes heat. First, security deposit, refer- traffic. $600/mo. incl heat, water. 860- part time chambermaid, apply in person. (Before Summer Ends!) ences and lease required. 603-869-5474 look twice. 302-6706. salmonpress.com 603-846-5708 7AM-7PM JULY 9, 2014 The Berlin Reporter B5 ••• TOWN TO TOWN CLASSIFIEDS SAU #58 Lead Certifier VACANCIES 2014-2015 Berlin, N.H. Seeking responsible person to complete Groveton High School certification of fuel and electric assistance • Part-Time SAP Counselor applications, assist with office duties, coordinate Assur- Interested candidates must submit a letter of interest, resume, ance 16 programmatic duties, and fill-in for intake staff 3 current letters of reference, and certification to: as needed. Qualified applicants must be able to work well in a team oriented and fast paced office setting. Carrie Irving, Secretary Computer skills, written and verbal communication SAU #58 skills, accuracy, and willingness to learn are necessary. 15 Preble Street • Groveton, NH 03582 Ph: 603-636-1437 • Fax: 603-636-6102 Full-time, year round benefited position with reduced hours during peak summer months. Please email resume & cover letter The MounT WashingTon to [email protected] Cog RailWay For more information, please email [email protected] is seeking appliCanTs foR The folloWing full TiMe posiTions: BRakeMen / TouR guide • CashieRs

Supervisor 3:00pm – 11:00pm Full & Part Time Nursing Staff 11:00pm – 7:00am We are looking for individuals who are qualified, with the minimum of one year of experience, positive, energetic workers able to work in a fast-paced environment and Please apply in person or online at www.thecog.com who take pride in quality work. We offer a competitive salary and compensation The Mount Washington Cog Railway is package, including benefits, health/dental insur- an equal opportunity employer and supports ance, vacation and personal time, 401K. a smoke free and drug free environment. Please apply online at: Genesishcc.com Or call: Wendy Brousseau, RN, BSN, DNS 603-788-4735 EOE M/F/D/V

You are invited to attend Occupational the Mountain View Grand Therapist Resort and Spa Busy hospital clinic looking for permanent Job Opportunities full-time inpatient occupational therapist Open House to work 40 hours per week. Must be able to treat upper extremity injuries and cover Looking for part time outpatients on vacations and busy periods. Knowledge of ergonomics and functional or supplemental income? capacity an asset. Must have or be eligible On a restricted schedule? for a NH license. We have limited set schedules available to accommodate your needs: morning, • Degree in Occupational Therapy from afternoon, and evenings available. an accredited institution (minimum Bachelor of Science) Please join us July 15, 2014, 10:00am-5:00pm • Previous inpatient experience preferred Mountain View Academy Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive 101 Mountain View Rd., Whitefield, NH compensation and a generous benefits package. Just follow the signs. We look forward to meeting you!! LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE If you are unavailable please call 837-0026 Human Resources Department or email [email protected] 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: 800-464-7731 or 603-444-9331 Fax: 603-444-9087 Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org EOE RN, LPN, CMA – Auction Auction Urology Columbia Home & Building Supply Selling store fixtures of Groveton Market and personal Littleton Regional Healthcare has a property of the LeDuc Estate of Groveton, NH As Charlie is retiring, we have been commissioned to challenging opportunity for a full time Tuesday July 15, 2014 1:00 PM liquidate all inventory, fixtures, and rolling stock of RN/LPN or CMA to work in our growing Located at 12 State St in the center of Groveton, NH Columbia Home & Building Supply located at 1953 US Urology practice. In this role you will Rte 3 in Colebrook, NH. 03576 next to the Shrine. provide clinical support to two physicians. Anthony 6 door beverage walk-in cooler, 2 door Saturday July 12, 2014 10:00 AM Sharp stainless freezer, 6 door walk-in cooler, Beverage- Candidate must possess a commitment Air sandwich bar, Arctic Air stainless refrigerator, Clarke IT80D diesel forklift, Clark IT40 gasoline forklift, to the delivery of excellent patient care, True glars reach through cooler, Marc display Honda Sportrax 300EX ATV, 2 Bombardier snow machines, above average critical thinking skills and cooler, GE small chest freezer, 4 chest freezers, ice auger, generator, Delta drill press, Delta band saw, a sense of urgency in understanding the 3-4-5-6’ stainless steel tables, Bunn cold drink table saw, nail guns, several new wood stoves, water needs of the physicians. Candidate must heaters, toilet, tubs, doors, windows, ladders, flashing, dispenser, Anvil sandwich toaster, 2 Ad Craft food be able to multi-task with patients and pipe of all kinds, fluorescent bulbs, light fixtures, Fletcher warmers, ele frying pans, food processor, utensils, phones. Candidate must be comfortable Emerson microwave, Unwex stainless meat slicer, 3000 glass cutter with glass, nails and screws of all types, insulated stove pipe, black stove pipe, drainage pipe, with working in sterile field and with Hobart stainless meat slicer, 3 bay stainless sink, sterile techniques. Candidate must be able 28’ store shelving, misc shelving, racks, security plastic pipe and fittings, copper pipe and fittings, plumbing mirrors, Tec deli scale, 6 tables, 10 chairs, cigarette and electrical supplies, large assortment of bolts, lot to perform multiple procedures that may dispenser, Sharp cash register, office chairs, 2 of hardware-hinges-hooks-etc, many garden tools and be needed within the Urology practice. RN shop vacs, misc tools, Ariens snowblower, dog supplies, marble chips, mulch, composting supplies, many will be responsible for triage. power and hand tools, Ilco key cutter with blanks, furnace house, gas grill, Phillips 32” flat screen TV never Two to three years experience in a Urology hooked up, new RCA DVD home theater system, filters, paint shaker, paint color mixer, paint, painting supplies, gloves, chain, and everything else a hardware practice preferred. Must be New Hampshire Ashley recliner, drum table, lamps, lg Christmas licensed or certified in your profession; tree and decorations, Infrared zone heater, Corning store would have in stock. All fixtures and shelving, racks, cookware, pots, pans, kettles, bakeware, small displays, computer, files, fax, copier. This is a very small RNs and LPNs must have graduated from kitchen appliances, advertising signs and posters, listing as to what we have to sell in this sale as this store an accredited school of nursing. dinette set, 4 pc oak bedroom set by Vaughn & was operating til May 1. There are no reserves and all Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive Bassett, more. sales are final. Bring your trucks and trailers and take compensation and a generous benefits package. advantage of this sale, many items will be sold in lots. Terms: Cash or Good Check Sale Day Preview at 8:00 AM sale day. No Buyer’s Premium • No Water Terms: Cash or Good Check Sale Day LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Human Resources Department No Buyer’s Premium!!! • No Tax • Lunch Auctioneers: 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Lussier’s Auction Service, Lyndonville, Vermont Auctioneers: Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 New Hampshire License #2431 Lussier’s Auction Service, Lyndonville, Vermont Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org 802-626-8892 • 802-535-6100 • 802-535-9567 New Hampshire License #2431 EOE No cell service at site. 802-626-8892 • 802-535-6100 • 802-535-9567 No cell service at site. www.lussierauction.com www.lussierauction.com for pictures and updates. for pictures, updates, and mailing list. B6 The Berlin Reporter JULY 9, 2014 ••• TOWN TO TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

SAU #58 CO-CURRICULAR VACANCIES 2014-2015 Groveton High School Varsity Girls’ Soccer Coach Middle School Girls’ Soccer Coach 6 Terrace Street • Whitefield, NH Interested candidates must submit a letter of interest to: RELAX We’re Hiring! Carrie Irving, Secretary •SAU #58

Check our website for available positions 15 Preble Street •Groveton, NH 03582 We’reand apply online. Ph: 603-636-1437 • Fax: 603-636-6102 www.morrisonnh.org EOE FULL TIME SCALE OPERATOR North Country Environmental Services, located in Hiring! Bethlehem, NH, is accepting applications for a Full Homeless Shelter Time Scale Operator. Responsibilities include, but are Check our website not limited to, maintaining accurate scale operations, for available reports and controlling the flow of traffic on the scales Relief Staff from early morning hours to afternoon. Applicants positions and Lancaster, N.H. must be computer literate, and possess strong people apply online. Seeking responsible person to provide per-diem skills. Prior Scale Operator Experience NOT necessary. coverage of homeless shelter. Ability to work NCES will train and pay for Scale Certification. This www.morrisonnh.org day, evening, overnights, and weekends a must. position requires 40 hours per week and includes Qualified candidates must be over the age of 18, an excellent benefit package. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. responsible, computer literate, able to work independently and well with others. Experience Please submit a cover letter and resume to: Our Ads Get Results. in human services preferred, but not required. NCES -- Attn: Kevin Roy PO Box 9, 581 Trudeau Road Call 1-877-766-6891 Please email resume & cover letter Bethlehem, NH 03574 salmonpress.com to [email protected] For more information, please email [email protected] www.salmonpress.com PART-TIME/FILL-IN DISPATCHER The Berlin Police Department is seeking appli- VACANCY cants for a part-time/fill-in communications spe- cialist. Applicants must be willing to work shifts, BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS weekends, and holidays. Experience is preferred but not required. On-the-job training will be pro- BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS vided.

DIRECTOR Minimum requirements: - High School graduate or equivalent QUALIFICATIONS: - Minimum typing speed of 35 wpm 1. Possess at least a high school education with addi- tional training in technical areas (Associate Degree - Exceptional verbal and written communications Preferred) skills, as well as telephone and computer skills 2. Have and maintain a Master’s electrician license 3. Must have or be willing and able to obtain a CDL · Front Desk Reception – Physician Offices license (preferred) Applicants must successfully complete an entrance 4. Previous experience in similar position (preferred) · Patient Accounts IS Specialist / Analyst exam, typing test, interview, and background in- 5. Ability to supervise employees and to work effec- · Critical Care Flex RN – MCU vestigation. Applications may be obtained at the tively with the public, staff, and students Berlin Police Department, 135 Green Street, Ber- 6. Able to communicate effectively both in writing · Registered Nurse – Medical/Surgical lin, NH, 03570. Applicants should also submit a and speaking · Unit Manager – Same Day Surgery letter of intent and resume along with their com- 7. Such alternatives to the above qualifications as the pleted application to the above address, c/o Com- Board may find appropriate and acceptable munications Manager Jennifer Cloutier or email [email protected]. Applications REPORTS TO: will be accepted through June 30, 2014, or until Business Administrator the position is filled.

SUPERVISES: We are an equal opportunity employer. All custodial and maintenance personnel

JOB GOAL: To provide all students with a physical learning envi- ronment that is safe, clean, attractive and smooth.

Individuals interested in the above position should send a letter of interest and resume on or before July 24, 2014 to : Bryan Lamirande, Business Administrator, Berlin Public Schools, 183 Hillside Ave., Berlin, NH 03570 or email [email protected].

EOE A more detailed copy of the job description is available in the central office upon request. HUNGRY? KNOCKOUT

Let us take a bite out of your advertising woes.

Call 1-877-766-6891 salmonpress.com

Your next ad could be a hit. Give it a try! ADVERTISE Call 1-877-766-6891 salmonpress.com JULY 9, 2014 The Berlin Reporter B7 ••• B8 The Berlin Reporter JULY 9, 2014 ••• Creative Threads keep it together against Caron BY JONATHAN BENTON [email protected] Stroup hitting several BERLIN — What outside shots. Stroup started out as a very earned his stripes with tight one-possession four field goals includ- game soon turned to ing two threes with the Creative Threads’ favor free coming from Borre. as they began playing Halfway through the like a team and stepped second canto St. Hilaire over the Caron Build- did what he could with ers 86-71 on Thursday. back-to-back hoops, but First blood went to Caron was still down the Thread-bearers as 65-48. Overall the pe- Ryan Call and Craig rimeter shots weren’t Borre landed the first dropping for the Build- two hoops. Jake Drouin ers and Trask stayed answered for the Build- consistent scoring ers at the 17:50 mark, 27-points for the game. but Justin Stroup To his credit Creative’s drained a three to dom- Drouin still led the inate 7-2. Dimitri Gi- game with 28-points. annos put his muscles to work for two hoops Creative Threads 86 and Drouin drove in for Trask 9-8-27, Call 6-3- a bucket to eventually 17, Borre 3-2-8, Johnson tie big green 9-9 at 16:30. 2-1-5, Knowlton 3-2-8, It was an aggressive- Stroup 9-0-21 ly defensive game and Drouin gave his team Caron Building the lead 11-9 at 15:54 Center 71 Photo by Jonathan Benton with two frees. It would Photo by Jonathan Benton Patry 1-0-3, Stephen- Jake Drouin lines up another shot and led Caron Building Justin Stroup making a move to the net for Creative Threads. son 1-0-2, Lambertson be the last time Caron Center’s game against Creative Threads with 28-points. would have the lead for just 48-41 three minutes ers soon regrouped, 1-3-5, Drouin 12-2-28, Gi- the rest of the game. The only one that came carried the momentum in. however, and went on annos 6-2-16, St. Hilaire Good team passing close to that statistic for an 11-4 swing to trail The Thread-bear- an 11-point run with 6-5-17 and Call stepping up was Builder Jake St. would win the first half Hilaire who went five for Creative Threads. for six from the chari- David Higgins from the Isle of Man new The score was a close ty stripe all in the first 21-18 until Creative canto. pulled a six-point run The Builders were Suburu Mt. Washington hillclimb record from a layup/foul com- down by 14-points as bo by Kevin Trask and the clocked ticked Pinkham Notch — bly, set a new course re- power less than the ral- 3.02 seconds was former a three-pointer from away. The battle went The largest field of com- cord on the northeast’s ly car he drove to a new Subaru Rally Team USA call, 27-18. to a back and forth with petitors to ever com- tallest peak - 6,288 foot record at Mt. Washing- driver Ramana Lage- With three minutes it looking like Giannos pete assembled in the Mt. Washington. The ton just three years ear- mann from Cambridge, to go in the first half shorten the margin to shadows of the North- stage was set, the course lier in 2011. “It’s pretty MA driving a beautiful- Caron found them- 12 at halftime, but then ern Presidential peaks was prepared to exact- awesome to break the ly-prepared 2013 Audi S4 selves in one-and-one Trask pulled one last in New Hampshire’s ing standards, and the record - and amazing, re- sedan. With the new re- foul trouble that Trask over the shoulder shot White Mountains, as largest number of spec- ally,” said an exuberant cord time already in the made the most of land- before the buzzer to the Mt. Washington tators to ever attend the Higgins, 41, in his Isle of books, numerous driv- ing five out of six frees make it 44-30. Auto Road celebrated Climb to the Clouds was Man accent when he and ers tried to beat Higgins’ over a shot period to The start of the sec- the 110th anniversary of on hand to witness one his rally co-driver Craig time in the afternoon set widen the gap by ten, ond half saw a revival North America’s oldest of the best competitions Drew celebrated at the of timed runs. Included 34-24 at 2:22. Trask went from Creative Threads Hillclimb event June ever held on Mt. Wash- awards ceremony Sun- in the mix were Hig- to the foul line enough starting with the first 27-29, the Subaru Mt. ington. day afternoon. “I knew gins’ Subaru Rally Team times in the first half bucket from Drouin. Washington Hillclimb, In the end though, my record could be beat USA teammate, Travis to go eight for nine. Giannos and Drouin Climb to the Clouds. only one team - the 5-time by someone if they drove Pastrana, who logged a Organized and promoted Rally America Cham- in the same class car much better 2nd time of “Museum of Science in a box” through a unique part- pions and current Mt. that I drove before, but 6 minutes 12.29 seconds nership between the Mt. Washington Hillclimb given that the rally class and Paul Tingaud in his a free program hosted by the Washington Auto Road record holders, David was heavier and had less Audi-powered “Super and the Sports Car Club Higgins along with his horsepower than the Chicken” who posted a Northumberland Public Library of New Hampshire, the co-driver, Craig Drew, open class, I didn’t think time of 6 minutes 22.70 largest field of competi- from Subaru Rally Team it was possible for me. “ seconds - only to be On Thursday, July teacher. Some people tors - nearly 80 compet- USA posted a new record The first set of timed bested again by Higgins 10 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 have called it the “Muse- itors in eight different with a time of 6 minutes runs on the 7.4 mile tar- with another record-set- p.m. at the Town Hall um of Science in a Box”. classes - assembled for 9.09 seconds. Higgins mac and gravel course to ting time of 6 minutes Meeting Room An interactive and en- 3 days of competition was driving a Subaru the top of Mt. Washing- 9.09 seconds on his fi- 10 Station Square gaging performance, ev- to see who would claim rally car that weighed ton proved beyond any nal run. Mt. Washing- Groveton, the Northum- eryone in the audience the coveted “King of the 500 pounds more and doubt that the competi- ton Auto Road General berland Public Library is who would like to partic- Hill” honors and possi- had one hundred horse- tion this year would be Manager Howie Wemy- proud to announce a free ipate will have an oppor- close at all levels - espe- ss was pleased with the program to Groveton tunity to do so. cially at the top. Higgins weekend as well. “Great and the general public Funding for the would break his exist- weather and record presented by Michael Kids, Books, and the ing course record, set in spectator attendance and Sarah Koski Arts event is provided 2011, of 6 minutes 11.54 along with some excit- as part of the Summer by the Saul O. Sidore seconds, by just 3 tenths ing action, new records Reading Program. This Memorial Foundation in in his first full-course and great press coverage is a program best suit- memory of Rebecca Lee run to post a time of made us very pleased,” ed for children ages 4-12 Spitz, a grant from the 6.11.24. Just behind Hig- said Wemyss Mon- and it shows them the NH State Council on the gins after the first run, day. Mt. Washington, science behind a magi- Arts and the National was Adam Yeoman, a after all, is “Home to the cian’s tricks. Endowment for the Arts, rally driver from Hough- World’s Worst Weather” This program com- as well as funds admin- ton, MI, driving a 2007 - so, Wemyss noted, to bines magic tricks and istered by the NH State Subaru WRX STI posting have three days of clear the best science demon- Library and provided by Courtesy photo a time of 7 minutes 2.64 weather was a real gift strations from Michael’s the Institute of Museum Berlin’s Emily Landry and Tanya Rosenberg at the NH / seconds. In third place for the practice runs and 20+ years as a science and Library Services. VT Make a Wish game this past weekend in Burlington VT. with a time of 7 minutes the race. The 2014 Climb to the Clouds is a Hillclimb event that included the Rally America Nation- al Championship as a stage rally event. Over 80 Hillclimb cars com- peted, with 15 of those cars entered to compete in round five of the Rally America National Cham- pionship, separate from the normal HillClimb op- erations. NBC was also on-hand for filming and has scheduled the 2014 Climb to the Clouds to air in August 2014. First opened in 1861, the Mt. Washington Auto Road is America’s original man-made attraction. At nearly 8 miles long, it stretches to the sum- mit of Mt. Washington www.bentonphoto.com at 6,288 feet, the highest peak in the Northeast. Dates still available for For the latest operating schedule, visit www. weddings and special events! MtWashingtonAutoRo- ad.com or call 446.3988.