CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN 54829 137Th YEAR • NO

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN 54829 137Th YEAR • NO $1 Cumberland DVOCATE APUBLISHED IN WISCONSIN’S ISLAND CITY www.cumberland-advocate.com CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN 54829 137th YEAR • NO. 23 [email protected] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 A View from the Lake: Beaver Could have been much worse! Dam Lake Management Distrct Update by Tom Schreoder, President Even though “summer” funding for EWM and CLP is more than half over, ac- weed, matching funds for tivities impacting the Lake the Jeffery Blvd. and 3rd continue to evolve. The Ave. storm water improve- July 14, 2018 Annual Bea- ments, the match for the ver Dam Lake Management Hwy. 63 Bridge study with District was attended by 35 the WDOT and other ex- district residents, which in- penses. cluded State Senator Janet The SW Storm water Bewley and State Repre- pond is completed and is sentative Romaine Quinn. functioning as planned. Commissioner John Epple The trees and shrubs that chose not to run for another were planted survived the term and was recognized for winter although some deer his service which included damage was noted. Ad- working on the DASH and ditional grass was seeded the Healthy Lakes Fish in spring and has been left Stick project. John Bavier to go to seed in an effort to was elected and I was re- fll in the bare spots left by elected to three year terms the annual grass that was as commissioners. The of- planted last fall. Once the fcers for 2018-19 will be seed is well established the Tom Schroeder- President, City will be mowing and Dr. Alan Carlson – Treas- trimming the area. This fall urer, and John Bavier- Sec- some dead trees along 5th retary. The budget was Ave. and elsewhere on the approved and includes Cont’d on page 3 Cumberland Fire Department Cumberland Police, Am- bulance, and the Bar- improves ISO rating ron County Sherif’s De- by Fire Chief Barry Kuenkel partment responded to a motorcycle crash on Thursday, August 2nd on The Cumberland Fire De- a very progressive approach. 10th St. and 21 1/2 Ave. partment was recently noti- Another large factor lead- A motorcycle had left the fed that it has improved its ing to the improvement is roadway after failing to Insurance Service Offces the equipment we have to negotiate a sharp turn (ISO) rating to a Class 4 work with. This is due, in no in the roadway. Devin for the City of Cumberland. small part, to everyone in the Long, 26, a Cumberland Achieving a class 4 or high- community who supports resident, was transported er rating is accomplished by our fund raising efforts, ena- from the scene with non- only 25% of all fre depart- bling us to have the quan- life threatening injuries. Speed and alcohol are al- ments in the nation. For a tity and quality of equipment leged to have contributed volunteer department to get that we have. to the crash. to this level is an accom- Our training efforts also plishment we can all be very contributed some to the proud of. higher rating, but there is Community Risk Re- room for improvement there. Call to police leads to methamphetamine bust duction Programs were the The departments rating leading factors in the rat- for outside the city, while Danielle M. Ellingboe, lock and his K-9 unit to re- have to go through the bag if He also found a scale inside ing score. Those programs good is not as high, simply 40, of Isanti, MN. has been spond to his location. she brought it there, she put the bag, as well as a second include, Fire prevention because of the difference in charged with possession with Due to his observations the bag back inside the ve- larger scale, and an Altoids programs in schools, fre in- water supply and the extra intent to deliver methamphet- of Matthew, Offcer Chafer hicle. container that he opened up spections, fre investigation time involved arriving on amine, as a party to a crime, asked him to step out of the Offcer Schallock arrived and found several small gem training, smoke alarm pro- scene. and three counts of posses- vehicle and advised him that on scene and subsequently bags that contained a white grams and other community Insurers will be receiving sion of drug paraphernalia. due to the call Offcer Chafer advised Offcer Chafer that glass like material, which he outreach efforts. I am very copies of the report and the Matthew J. Ellingboe, had received, he could not his K-9 did indicate on the believed to be methamphet- proud of our Community results become effective No- 35, of Isanti, MN., has been allow them to simply drive vehicle, particularly on the amine. There was also mail Risk Reduction Team for the vember 1, 2018. charged with possession with away. He asked Ellingboe if passenger side of the vehicle. inside the bag that had Ms. way they have stepped up to intent to deliver methamphet- he had been drinking and he Offcer Chafer searched the Ellingboe’s name on it. amine, as a party to a crime, indicated that he had been vehicle, including the black Offcer Chafer advised and three counts of posses- at the casino since 4:00 in duffel bag. Inside the duf- both subjects that they were sion of drug paraphernalia. the morning and won ap- fel bag he found what ap- being placed under arrest $ $ The criminal complaint proximately $7,500 but only peared to be a frst-aid bag for possession of meth with states that on August 1, 2018, had about $3,700 left. Off- that contained several small intent to deliver and at that at approximately 4:50 p.m. cer Chafer advised him that plastic bags, known as gem point Matthew advised Dani- Cumberland Police Offcer he had requested a K-9 to bags, that contained a white elle to not say anything and Chafer was dispatched to a come to the location and re- crystal like substance, that asked for a lawyer. restaurant in Cumberland in quested Danielle to step out based, on his training and ex- Offcer Chafer’s report in- response to a complaint that of the vehicle. When she did perience, he suspected to be dicated there were six small $1 IO O an individual in a red truck, so, Offcer Chafer saw that methamphetamine. He also gem bags found inside the with Minnesota plates, in the she grabbed a black colored located two glass pipes that frst aid zipper bag. Five ad- parking lot, appeared to be duffel bag and was going to appeared to have been used ditional bags were found in- 2018 passing out in the vehicle. bring it toward where he was to smoke methamphetamine side the Altoid container. The Upon his arrival Offcer with Matthew. Offcer Cha- due to the white burnt color total weight of the substance GOLDEN ‘BAGA HUNT Chafer observed the truck. fer advised her that he would on the inside of the pipes. Cont’d on page 3 As he walked up to the vehi- Clue #2 cle to check on the occupants, he noticed the passenger ap- ee u e peared to be very fdgety ll e u and was moving around. He made contact with the driver e e l of the of the vehicle and iden- tifed him as Matthew El- B e u lingboe and the female pas- senger as Danielle Ellingboe. Both individuals appeared Te e e lue to be under the infuence of some type of substance even e u e though Offcer Chafer could Te e ue u e not smell the odor of any type of alcohol coming from the l e vehicle. They both appeared to be disheveled and their eyes appeared to be blood- Te e e shot. It also appeared to him that they had been living out e l of the vehicle. e e Offcer Chafer advised them as to the reason why e l e he was there and asked if they were physically okay. Matthew advised they had he aga medallion ill onl be ound on been at the casino and came IC land It is O in or around the i to Cumberland to get some brar gain e as each o the aga hunters rings that they had pawned. to respect private propert and conne our Based upon Offcer Cha- hunt to public areas ood uc fer’s observations of both oc- cupants, he requested Turtle Some of the large quantity of meth confcated as a result of a phone call to police reporting an individual passed out in in a car. Lake Police Offcer Schal- 2 Wednesday, August 8, 2018 Village of Haugen to People Classi Cars at Pioneer Celebrate 100 Years Westin, Peihel and Village Museum A celebration of the Vil- Historical Museum, starting The Pioneer Village Mu- blacksmith), a 1926 Pontiac lage of Haugen’s 100th an- at 10:00 a.m. the Saturday friends u net on the lake seum and the Past Refec- (the frst year of Pontiac niversary as an incorporated of Fun Days weekend. In Jeremy Westin and Ben (ETC), the arts council that tions Car Club will join production), and a 1958 Ed- municipality is happening addition, special commem- Peichel are known as musi- is the overall sponsor of the forces once again on Sat- sel, just to name a few. Saturday and Sunday, Au- orative coins will also be on cians around town. When Tuesday concert series. urday, August 11th, to cel- Visiting the classic car gust 11 and 12th, during sale.
Recommended publications
  • Layout 1 (Page
    AUGUST 5, 2010 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Three young women honored for saving a life BY LAUREN TINER exemplary action. [email protected] Beland said this was the The three young life- second time this year he has guards initially responsible been able to present someone for saving Cathy Mohol- with this award for bravery land’s life at Ellacoya State during a medical emergency. Park in Gilford July 17 were “They recognized the in- honored for their heroic ef- cident at hand … It’s an ex- forts as the victim and her ample of how a multi-tier husband, Paul Moholland, emergency medical system looked on with gratitude. can be successful when all A life saving award cere- the pieces come together,” mony was held on Thursday said Beland. morning in the very place It was reported that on Ju- Moholland, of Barrington, ly 17, Moholland’s husband could have potentially lost his wedding ring in the drowned if the girls hadn’t water during their visit at spotted her in the shallow the beach. Moholland swam waters of Lake Win- away from her husband to nipesaukee and acted as search in the shallower wa- quickly as they did. ters. Already seizure prone, College student Catherine a wave splashed her in the Jennison of Belmont, an off- face, shocking her body and duty lifeguard at the time, triggering a seizure, which aided in Moholland’s rescue PHOTO BY LAUREN TINER caused her to fall into the wa- along with college student The three lifeguards Catherine Jennison, Mackenzie Hurst, and Jordan Drolet stand with Cathy Moholland, who almost nearly drowned in the shal- ter face first, almost unno- Mackenzie Hurst of Gilford low waters of Winnipesaukee in July, and her husband Peter Moholland.
    [Show full text]
  • Thecontemporaryviolinistmusic.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS for FULL BOOK You can purchase the fully revised third edition of this book as a desktop reader or for your digital reader through iTunes, Amazon, Barnes and Noble, or any other digital book distribution site. You can purchase the audio for this book (including recommended listen- ing) on iTunes. Here is what you’re missing by working with this truncated version of the book: Opening Material Preface by Turtle Island String Quartet Acknowledgments Dedication Introduction Capturing the Style The Basic Parameters Choice Versus Habit Rhythmic Awareness Cultural SIgnatures Which Kind of Player Do You Want To Be? Dressing Up a Note Passionate Technique The Bucking Bronco Syndrome Erasing the Glass Ceiling Julie-isms Cool Tips Supporting the Instrument Bow Length String-Crossing Flailing Uneven Pulse Strings Bows and Fiddles Repair Instrument Care Tuners on the Tailpiece versus Pegs Amplification Protecting Your Ears Practice Tracks Jam Sessions The Art of Improvisation Yikes! What Should I Play? Permutations Five Approaches To Improvisation Hybrid Scales Rhythm Violin Paradiddles Modal Settings The Cycle: The Key to Jazz Improvisation Double Stops Harmonic Motion: Working with Chords The Styles Old-Time Shuffles Along Bluegrass Frenzy Country Drawl Irish Reelies Drivin’ to Cape Breton Fiddle It French Dancin’ Scandi Bluesy Blues Swinging Fancy BeBoppin’ Lively Latin Rockin’ and Rollin’ Klezmanian Skies Tango Caprice Gypsy Lane Flaming Flamenco Playing Healthy Protecting Yourself Effort vs. Release Muscle Overuse The Death Grip The Stressed Wrist Muscle Balance Rest and Healing Practice Time Group Sessions Resources for Contemporary Strings Books DVDs Fiddle Horror Stories Julie Lyonn Lieberman Peter ‘Doc’ Rolland, Ph.D Paul Harty Edward I.
    [Show full text]
  • Everly Brothers Collaborations Discography
    CHRONOLOGY (APROX) OF DON & PHIL EVERLY'S COLLABORATIONS - 1954 TO DATE THIS LIST DOES NOT INCLUDE 'COVERS' BY OTHER ARTISTS OF TRACKS PREVIOUSLY RELEASED BY DON AND/OR PHIL UNLESS ALSO INCLUDES VOCAL OR OTHER SIGNIFICANT INPUT (the list would be too long!) BUT FOCUSES ON UNUSUAL OR RARE ASSOCIATIONS WITH OTHER ARTISTS & SPECIAL FILM TRACKS. OMITTED ARE THE VERY NUMEROUS TIMES THAT DON AND/OR PHIL 'DUETTED' THEIR HITS WITH OTHER ARTISTS UNLESS VERY SIGNIFICANT AND ISSUED ON RECORD OR IN SOME CASES VIDEO/DVD. ALL RECORDINGS LISTED ARE OR HAVE BEEN AVAILABLE AS OFFICIAL SNGLE, LP OR CD RELEASES OR AS BOOTLEGS. SHOWS RECORDING DATE (UK STYLE), MASTER NUMBER, FIRST 45 SINGLE, FIRST VINYL ALBUM (VA) & PRINCIPLE CD RELEASES. VINYL RECORD NUMBERS ARE ONES I KNOW OF, US OR UK. DATES, A CLOSE APROXIMATION TO RECORDING AND/OR RELEASE. WHERE POSSIBLE I HAVE INDICATED THE MOST RECENT AND/OR AVAILABLE CD. SOME ARE COMPILATIONS THAT INCLUDE TRACKS FROM EARLIER VINYL ALBUMS (VA) OR CDS. MANY RARE TRACKS NOW ALSO AVAILABLE AS DOWNLOADS. KEY: BLUE: DON; PURPLE: PHIL; GREEN: JOINT; C: COMPOSER(S); V: VOCAL; I: INSTRUMENTAL; P: PRODUCER(S) SCROLL DOWN TO SEE NOTES/ACKNOWELDGEMENTS. REC/REL. MASTER TRACK TITLE/ARTIST DON'S/PHIL'S ROLE 1st 78/45 rpm 1st VA CDs DATE No. (VINYLALBUM (VA)/CD TITLE - if applicable) No. No. ▼1954▼ 1954 THOU SHALT NOT STEAL/Kitty Wells C Decca 9-29313 (VA: KITTY WELLS; CD: THE COLLECTION Vocalion VL 73786 Spectrum 1132112 (a (very fine) re-recording) - and others) ▼1955▼ 1955 F2WW2218 HERE WE ARE AGAIN/Anita Carter C RCA 47-6228 (CD: APPALACHIAN ANGEL) Bear Fm.
    [Show full text]
  • BB-1985-02-09.Pdf
    SM 14011 Polydor to distribute w 0106604802488 MAR86 A &M product in Europe á MONTY GREENL Y 03 1C See page .3 3740 ELM U C V w LONG BEACH CA 90 807 z New CD, multi -platinum designations on album charts See pages 48, 51, 70 Madonna No. 1, Fogerty No. 10 on Top Pop See page 70 VOLUME 97 NO. 6 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT FEBRUARY 9, 1985/$3.50 (U.S.) Midem '85 Puts Spotlight Domestic Pressing Crunch On Audio/Video Marriage CBS /SONY: NO CD CUSTOM WORK the current inability of record com- new facility, in operation since late was dominated by record companies BY IS HOROWITZ panies generally to keep pace with last summer, has "been running at BY PETER JONES and music publishers, could have NEW YORK More than a score of the snowballing demand for CD less than 505 of capacity." But CANNES The 19th Midem, the been forgiven for thinking, based independent labels were sent scur- software. Already, some labels DADC insists it has been turning 50th trade show to be organized by on Midem's promotional material, rying for alternate sources of Com- were reviewing release plans to en- out CDs at the capacity predicted Bernard Chevry in Cannes, was dis- that the international record and pact Disc production early last week sure that priority attention be given for this time, 300,000 a month. tinguished by a strong emphasis on music publishing market had be- after being told by CBS Records to hit titles even if the availability of Two days after the CBS an- the marriage of music and visuals come an international music video that no new order for custom press- catalog suffers temporary lapses.
    [Show full text]
  • Ansi X3.64-1979
    ANSI X3.64-1979 (SEE INSIDE BACK COVER) 4 American National Standard Adopted for Use by the Federal Government additional controls for use with american national standard FIPS PUB 86 See Notice on Inside code for information interchange Front Cover X3.64-1979 ANSI This standard has been adopted for Federal Government use. Details concerning its use within the Federal Government are contained in FIPS PUB 86, Additional Controls for Use with American National Stan¬ dard Code for Information Interchange. For a complete list of the publica¬ tions available in the Federal Information Processing Standards Series, write to the Standards Administration Office, Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234. American An American National Standard implies a consensus of those substantially concerned with its scope and provisions. An American National Standard is intended as a guide to aid the manu¬ National facturer, the consumer, and the general public. The existence of an American National Stan¬ dard does not in any respect preclude anyone, whether he has approved the standard or not, Standard from manufacturing, marketing, purchasing, or using products, processes, or procedures not conforming to the standard. American National Standards are subject to periodic review and users are cautioned to obtain the latest editions. CAUTION NOTICE: This American National Standard may be revised or withdrawn at any time. The procedures of the American National Standards Institute require that action be taken to reaffirm, revise, or withdraw this standard no later than five years from the date of publication. Purchasers of American National Standards may receive current information on all standards by calling or writing the American National Standards Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • November / December
    JOHN HARTFORD/BOB CARLIN • CELTIC MUSIC • CONTRADANCING • KIDS MUSIC/BOOKS • CD REVIEWS FREE Volume 2 Number 6 November/December 2002 A BI-MONTHLY NEWSPAPER ABOUT THE HAPPENINGS IN & AROUND THE GREATER LOS ANGELES FOLK COMMUNITY PAINTING“Don’t you know that Folk Music is THEillegal in Los Angeles?” TOWN –Warren Casey of the Wicked Tinkers MURALS IN LOS ANGELES BY VALERIE COOLEY here is a good side to bad traffic and I found it the other day. The 405 south of Century had slowed to inches per minute – not unusual – but, for a change, I was in the spot I would have chosen, right alongside the L.A. T Marathon mural. I crept past, able to study the runners’ faces as they strode, clear-eyed and confident, through graffiti up to their chins. They were unconcerned and I was happy. Los Angeles has so many murals that almost any little excursion will net you a view of some, whether you stay on the freeway or bolt desper- ately for freedom into unfamiliar neighborhoods. You can see a few murals from the freeway – the picture of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra in downtown L.A. comes to mind – but you’ll see more (and more safely) if you get off the freeway and browse the surface streets. It is a fine way to cope with traffic that has gone from bad to worse. One of my better escapes was into Highland Park from the Pasadena Freeway. Figueroa Street was a virtual art gallery. The Arroyo Furniture Store’s long sidewall was crowded with Aztec, Mayan, Native American, and African American PHOTO BYPHOTO COOLEY VALERIE themes, including the feathered serpent, Mexico – Tenochitlan “The Wall That Talks,” 1966 – private – Arroyo Furniture – 6037 N.
    [Show full text]
  • America's Roots Music
    FREE Volume 1 Number 4 July/August 2001 A BI-MONTHLY NEWSPAPER ABOUT THE HAPPENINGS IN & AROUND THE GREATER LOS ANGELES FOLK COMMUNITY “Don’t you know that Folk Music is illegal in Los Angeles?” –Warren Casey of the Wicked Tinkers AMERICA’S ROOTS MUSIC NEW FILM EXAMINES THE LIFE & MUSIC OF APPALACHIAN PEOPLE ike O Brother, Where Art Thou, singing ballads Songcatcher is a movie where the and young folks plot is built to showcase the fiddling away on music. As with O Brother... the the corner. music being trumpeted is from Songcatcher Appalachia. The haunting songs attempts to give us a glimpse into life in the Songcatcher in the film, as well as on the mountains at the turn of the century. Dr. Lily L soundtrack, represent some of Penleric (JANET MCTEER) is an academic WRITTEN & DIRECTED BY America’s most powerful musical folklorist. When she is passed over again for MAGGIE GREENWALD influences - the roots that later sprout into blue- university promotion, she leaves the universi- WITH JANET MCTEER, EMMY ROSSUM, grass, country music, folk singing, and eventually, the Southern- ty and heads to the mountains where her sister runs a local PAT CARROLL, AIDAN QUINN influenced rock ‘n roll of Elvis Presley. Appalachia remains a schoolhouse. Once there, she “discovers” the treasure-chest hotbed of creative music with new stars such as Iris DeMent ris- of music, sung with such expression and depth that she is at ing out of the old traditions with the rarest of gifts: a high lone- once inspired to tell the world (and make her statement to the some voice and a simple song that can shatter a person’s heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Volunteers Go Bald for St. Baldrick's
    THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Local volunteers go bald for St. Baldrick’s BY JEFF FERLAND 100 people registered to shave [email protected] their heads, about 40 of Community volunteers whom signed up the day be- came together once again for fore the fundraiser. the ninth annual St. In past years, Mansfield Baldrick's Foundation head- said they raised more than shaving fundraiser Saturday, $60,000, but were not expect- June 2 at the Gilford Youth ing as high number this year Center, with more than because of the current eco- $323,000 raised for research nomic climate. into cures for childhood can- “It's a great charity. Over cers. 90 percent of the money goes Fromer Gilford Fire Chief straight into research and John Beland, emceeing the funding,” said Mansfield, ex- event once again with micro- plaining that the foundation phone in hand, encouraged is able to give this return be- participants young and old, cause of the low overhead male and female as they costs and huge volunteer shaved their heads to raise base. money to help fight child- Beland said that the funds hood cancers. raised at this event go to- According to Beland, in wards funding for the Pedi- the past eight years, they atric Hematology and Oncol- have shaved 846 heads for St. ogy department at Dart- Baldrick's foundation. In- mouth Hitchcock Medical cluding volunteers, Beland Center (DHMC), headed by said that brought their total Dr. Jack van Hoff. to 961 participants who ei- According to Mansfield, PHOTOS BY JEFF FERLAND ther gave their time or hair funds have helped support Above, John Beland encorages a group of kids as they shave their heads to support the 2012 St.
    [Show full text]
  • FLOOD TIDE on NICKEL CREEK
    OLK FESTIVAL ISSUE F FREE Volume 1 Number 3 May/June 2001 A BI-MONTHLY NEWSPAPER ABOUT THE HAPPENINGS IN & AROUND THE GREATER LOS ANGELES FOLK COMMUNITY “Don’t you know that Folk Music is illegal in Los Angeles?” –Warren Casey of the Wicked Tinkers FLOOD TIDE on NICKEL CREEK BY FRANKIE FARRELL abor Day weekend 1965, a small but appreciative duced recording is, with mind-opening crowd of players and fans gathered at Cantrell’s instrumentals, gorgeous vocal leads and Horse Farm in Fincastle, Virginia, for the Roanoke harmonies, and seamless ensemble Blue Grass Festival. This first bluegrass festival playing, their live show was that much brought together Bill Monroe, the “Daddy of Blue better. Musical inventiveness, ease, Grass Music,” and a stream of former Blue Grass humor, and pure delight in the sharing Boys to recreate the tunes that helped to define this of extraordinary music well played, L music. Locals and “city billies” joined in the music filled the evening. Nickel Creek consid- making and, after several days on non-stop work- ers Largo their L.A. home and it’s an shops and performances, the Sunday gospel concert and finale ideal venue for this band, intimate and show, the format for future successful bluegrass festivals, from welcoming with excellent sight lines, Monroe’s Bean Blossom to Huck Finn in Victorville, was born. well-run sound, a friendly staff and tasty Bluegrass festivals have grown in popularity, with 500 food. worldwide today, and they have played a central role in keeping With Chris on mandolin, Sean on guitar and mandolin, Sara this music alive and popular.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sweet Tones of Toni Brown by Dean Budnick
    The Sweet Tones of Toni Brown by Dean Budnick This is this month's installment in an ongoing series that you may have noticed I am putting together. One of the missions of the site is not only to introduce you to the bands, review the shows and give you tour dates but we're really trying to let you see what goes on in all phases of the scene, from booking shows (read my Andrew Stahl article) to helping publicize them (yet to come) to playing jam bands on the radio (again just wait...). This month, I continue the series with a Toni Brown interview. Toni, as I am sure you well know, is the publisher of Relix magazine. She's been involved with Relix for more than eighteen years now and she has a fine perspective on what's happening with this music. However Toni also brings a bit more to the table as she is currently gigging with her Toni Brown Band and is currently recording a follow-up to her debut disc (in which she enlisted the very fine David Nelson Band to join her in the studio). Here are Toni's thoughts on her own music, the jam band scene and a bit on running Relix... D- Let's start with the newest phase of your career. When did you start performing with your current band? What inspired you to come out from behind the desk and allow people to start writing about you? T- It seems like I've been doing Relix forever. It's been eighteen years.
    [Show full text]
  • Nh State Inspections
    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2011 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Fire Chief reflects on 9/11, calls for healing to begin BY JEFF FERLAND since Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, move on to a new beginning, “What hasn't been said...” annual remembrance cere- them and their families,” [email protected] and members of the Gilford leaving behind images of the Chief John Beland began mony on Sunday, Sept. 11. said Beland. “Never forget Things have changed Fire Department are ready to attack 10 years ago. during the fire department’s “I'm ready to forget the the promises made to those event and the images of that following 9/11.” day,” said Beland. “I don't Deputy Chief Steve Carri- want to see those images any er agreed that it was time to more.” move on, but to continue sup- Beland said he was ready port of the families affected. to move on, and that every- Members of the Gilford one should focus on a new be- Fire Department assembled ginning after 10 years, as at the flagpole in front of the things have changed. fire station and observed the Ground Zero in New York collapse of the South tower has been transformed into a at 9:59 a.m. with the ringing memorial to those lost in the of the 5-5-5-5 bell and a mo- attack that day. The country ment of silence. has been through two wars, They somberly read the and now faces new chal- names of the 343 firefighters lenges, such as economic lost that day.
    [Show full text]
  • Sale of Surplus Equipment New Durham Police
    THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2011 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Beland stepping down as Gilford Fire Chief BY JEFF FERLAND Beland and his crew have sign his roll of Fire Chief [email protected] also been a part of many was the opportunity to work After about 30 years of great moments, such as in the training and education service, Gilford Fire Chief births and lives saved from field of mutual fire aid once John Beland announced his the brink of death from car- again. retirement Tuesday, Aug. 16 diac arrest. According to Beland, at the Board of Fire Engi- Though Beland will have some of his proudest mo- neers meeting, but he will a change of scenery in his ments have been running in- still have a part in emer- day-to-day business, he will to some of his former stu- gency services. still remain active in the Gil- dents. Beland will leave the Gil- ford community through the “To run into someone you ford Fire Department in Sep- Rotary Club and St. taught and know you had tember and join the Lakes Baldrick's foundation such an impact on their ca- Region Mutual Fire Aid As- fundraisers. He wants to re- reer; helped motivate and sociation Communication main with the community form their career,” he said, Center (LRMFAA) as Deputy that has supported him and were some of his fondest Coordinator on Monday,Oct. the fire department for years. memories in his own career. 3. “It's a great community in “They used to be 18 or 17 “I had no intention of re- terms of support,” said Be- [years-old]; now, they are in tiring this early, but I didn't land.
    [Show full text]