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TURNING RIGHT... Happy Halloween

FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 2018 Page 3 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black A2

2 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 What’s Inside Woodburn Friday, Nov. 2, 2018 Vol. 10, No. 20 Case

State senator addresses domestic violence charges, outlines priorities in election. Case divides Coos County Bath w Bethlehem w Dalton w Easton Democrats. w Franconia w Lancaster w Landaff w w w w Lisbon Littleton Lyman Monroe See Coverage Page 5 Sugar Hill w Whitefield w Woodsville

www.caledonianrecord.com

Family and community members are remembering Barry Lunderville, a Littleton native with a passion for Publisher Community Remembers radio who founded an ownership group and became Todd Smith the owner of nine licensed radio stations and five FM Managing Editor translators across the North Country. Paul Hayes Radio Pioneer [email protected] See Coverage Page 4 Cyan Advertising (Littleton) Sylvie Weber Magenta (603) 444-7141 (Ext. 1006) Sacrifice, dependability, commitment - the North Coun- Fax: (603) 444-1383 try’s first responders were given heaps of gratitude for [email protected] North Country First those qualities on Friday at the annual awards dinner Advertising (St. Johnsbury) by the North Country Public Safety Foundation (NCPSF),

Yellow Black which honored three of them for their decades service. (802) 748-8121 Responders Honored Fax: (802) 748-1613 See Coverage Page 11 [email protected] Editorial Offices:263 Main St., Littleton, N.H. FYI On The Cover Sununu, Kelly Highlight to be responsible. I cut business taxes, I eliminated the electricity consumption In This Issue Discrepancies On Taxes, tax. This is how you drive business and Family Leave create opportunities for individuals.” News Briefs Kelly responded that Republicans al- Page 6 CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — New ways revert to such talk as a “fear tac- Hampshire’s candidates for governors tic,” prompting Sununu to interrupt her answer with a denial. Later, she said Obituaries accused each other of being disingen- uous with their positions on taxes and it was Sununu who said one thing and Page 10 paid family medical leave in a public did another when it came to paid family radio debate less than two weeks before leave. Get Out the election. Though he said he supported the con- Page 20 Republican Gov. Chris Sununu sug- cept, Sununu opposed a bill that ulti- gested voters should be wary of Demo- mately failed in the Legislature this ses- sion because he said it was financially Classifieds crat Molly Kelly’s pledge to veto a sales or income tax, given that as a state sena- unsustainable. He didn’t offer a plan of Page 23 tor she said everything should be on the his own at the time, but last week out- Woodsville’s Maachah Krull, second from right, table and has a history of raising taxes lined a proposal that involves bringing is mobbed by teammates Emily Prest, right, Leah and fees. in private insurers to offer plans to state Krull, left, Olivia Sarkis (18) and Keatyn Horne after “I know it sounds convenient now that and private-sector workers. her second-half goal helped the sixth-seeded Engi- she’s running for governor, ‘Oh, she’s “It’s interesting when I hear my op- neers to a 2-0 win over No. 3 Profile in the Division going to take the pledge and not raise ponent talk about his plan. He obviously IV quarterfinals in Bethlehem, N.H. on Sunday, Oct. was the governor when this was being those taxes,’ but let’s be fair, I’m sure 28, 2018. Emily Prest also tallied in the second half she didn’t tell her constituents she was vetted,” she said. “He had a majority of his own party in the House and Senate. to push the Engineers into Thursday’s semifinals going to raise them 50 to 60 times when against Newmarket in Laconia. (Photo by Michael she ran for the Senate but she did that,” If he wanted to put through a paid family he said. “At the end of the day, you have Beniash) See FYI, Page 3 A3

Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 3 TURNING RIGHT IN THE CENTER LANE 21 Jefferson Road, Whitefield, NH 21 & 22: Happy Halloween 603-837-2646

My mom was never the kind of et full of candy that year, right to 347 Main Street, Franconia, NH mom to involve herself in school the brim. Afterward, before heading 603-823-7795 events. She definitely wasn’t a over to the bonfire, we stopped at Prices subject to present stock. Some illustrations are “Booster-Club-Mom,” or the first his truck and he told me to dump for design purposes only and do not necessarily depict SALE EFFECTIVE: to volunteer to chaperone field trips. the candy on the seat. featured items. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical errors. NOV. 2 TO NOV. 8 I never minded that she wasn’t into “Why?” all that. She still packed me lunches, “Don’t you want to go again?” USDA Choice Bottom Round Roast Florida Red Grapefruit drove me to school, and came to all I was soaked, and cold, and I’m my soccer games. She showed up sure he was too, but we went out when it meant the most. again for another round. A short- ¢ There was a lot Mom did that set er trip, this time, some of the can- $ 79 her apart from others, but I think my dy bowls already emptied. Still, it 3 lb. 99 favorite was that she made every BY PAIGE ROBERTS wasn’t about the candy, it was about USDA Choice Back Rump Bottom Swanson Broths single one of my Halloween cos- the fun and excitement of it all, the (14.5 oz.) tumes, even when I wanted to be time spent together, and the memo- Round Oven Roast the most obscure thing: a raisin, a Luna Moth. ry. She’d piece together costumes through her cre- Now that I’m older, Halloween doesn’t have ativity, thrift shops, and craft stores. Even the the same spirit it once did for me. I’m way too $ 99 3/$ easiest ones, like a black cat. Instead of buying old to trick-or-treat, I don’t have kids to take 3 lb. 2 ears and a tail, she’d make them out of wire, and with trick-or-treating, and I don’t live close Fresh Family Pkg. Chicken Tenders Shurfine Flour sew black fabric around the outside. There was enough to town to hand out candy. It’s okay, (5 lb.) no costume too big or complicated for Mom; she though. One day, it will all come full circle. I did it all. like to think that I will hand-make all of my my The first Halloween after my parents di- some-day-kid’s costumes, although I might have $ 99 $ 89 vorced, my dad took me trick-or-treating. Nor- to ask my mom for help. At least once, I’ll tell lb. Cyan mally we would have all gone together, but this them to dump their candy out on the seat of the 1 1 year he and I went solo. Halloween is a big deal car, and when they ask why, I’ll say, “Don’t you Wild Caught Haddock Fillets Land O Lakes Margarine Magenta in Franconia. The bonfire, the neighborhood, the want to go again?” (16 oz. Quarters) comradery and tradition. I’ve always loved it; I Paige Roberts has a Bachelor’s degree in still do. Creative Writing from Southern New Hampshire On this particular Halloween, it snowed. A lot. University. She is the Eastern Region Manager $ 99 ¢ Yellow Black It was freezing, and wet, but still, my dad walked at U.S. Ski & Snowboard. 8 lb. 99 with me to all the houses. I filled my entire buck- Deli Sliced Shurfine Roast Beef Dads Dog Food (17.6, Econ-o-mets)

crafted by a fellow Republican. Kelly, mean- FYI while, said she was “stuck on that one” and $ 99 $ 99 Continued from Page 2 didn’t answer. 7 lb. 7 medical leave act, that was the time to do it. He Creator Of Crime Chiquita Bananas Arm & Hammer Laundry didn’t do it.” Detergent (43.75-50 oz.) As she has frequently emphasized in her Scene Miniatures Gets political ads, Kelly criticized Sununu for his comments during an earlier forum in which he Historical Marker ¢ $ 49 referred to such leave — used to care for a new- 49 lb. born or ill relative — as a “vacation.” Asked BETHLEHEM, N.H. (AP) — An heir- 3 about his word choice Wednesday, Sununu said ess-turned-forensic science enthusiast who cre- Shurfine Water Scott Towels the comment “came as part of a bigger conver- ated miniature dioramas depicting actual crime (.5 Liter, 24 pkg.) (6 Rolls) sation. Of course it’s not a vacation.” scenes for study has been honored with a histori- Sununu also was asked to defend his abili- cal marker in New Hampshire. ty to work with lawmakers given that several The marker on Route 302 in Bethlehem reads $ 99 $ 99 significant measures he championed were de- “Frances Glessner Lee (1878-1962). ‘Mother of Forensic Science.’” 2 5 feated, including a proposed constitutional bill of rights for crime victims and a bill to give Lee, a Chicago heiress who summered at the Wide Awake Quaker Life Prince parents state money for private school tuition Rocks, her family’s summer estate in Bethle- Coffee Cereal Pasta or home schooling. He said he can’t control the hem, pursued her passion for criminology in the (12 oz.) (13 oz.) (9.8-16 oz.) Legislature, but fights for issues he cares deep- 1940s-1950s by making the dioramas. Called the ly about and listed several successes, including “Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death,” the di- 99 2/$ 5/$ large-scale reforms in the state’s mental health oramas were based on crime scene statements and 4 5 5 and child protection systems. photos and were used to train homicide detectives. Sununu mentioned the child protection re- Nineteen dioramas were featured in an exhibit forms again during a “lightning round” question this year at the Smithsonian American Art Muse- in which the candidates were asked to name a um’s Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C. time they went against their party, though the Glessner Lee herself was appointed an honor- key amendments to the 2017 bill that addressed ary captain of the New Hampshire State Police in the mental health and child protection were 1943. A4

4 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 NORTH COUNTRY-NORTHEAST KINGDOM Family, Community Remember Radio Pioneer

68. Kingdom and North Country. BY ROBERT BLECHL “He was a very generous person who In 1965, at 15, he transformed his in- Staff Writer would help the people close to him any terest into The Guest Teen Show on Lit- way he could,” Lunderville’s son, Brian tleton’s new WLTN radio station, which Family and community members are Lunderville, said Monday. he would own nearly 40 years later. remembering Barry Lunderville, a Lit- In a statement issued Monday, Bruce Lunderville soon participated in tleton native with a passion for radio James, president of the Vermont Broad- WTWN, in St. Johnsbury, where he who founded an ownership group and cast Associates, said, “I’m saddened to worked as a freelance DJ on weekends became the owner of nine licensed radio hear of the passing of Barry Lunder- and summers until his high school grad- stations and five FM translators across ville. Barry was an early pioneer at uation. the North Country. what is now WSTJ and hosted Radio “He went to Grahm Junior College Lunderville, of Forest Lake in Dal- New England on the station for many in Massachusetts to become a radio ton, died Saturday evening at Dart- years. The North Country has lost a ra- announcer and came back up here and mouth Hitchcock Medical Center, in dio icon. I have reached out to his son, worked in Burlington, Vermont, for a Lebanon, where he had been transport- Brian, to assist the radio operators in short stint and then moved to Rutland,” ed Wednesday from Littleton Regional any way we can.” said Brian. Health Care. Barry Lunderville, a 1968 graduate Barry majored in journalism and He had been battling liver disease of Littleton High School, was laser-fo- television production at Grahm Junior for several years and most recently had cused on breaking into radio and made College in Massachusetts. After grad- treatment for cancer before succumbing early footprints in both the Northeast to mounting health challenges. He was See Lunderville, Page 14 Cyan

Magenta “Constituent Service is

HOTO COURTESY OF AMY LUNDERVILLE Barry Lunderville, a local pioneer in the radio industry, Yellow Black My #1 Priority!” died after a period of declining health on Saturday. He was 68. ON NOVEMBER 6TH VOTE

NH House of Representatives Grafton – District #2

Julie, Mike and son, Connor Cryans for Executive Council Duties of the Executive Council:

• Votes on the governor’s nominations for major positions and boards in state government ➪ Economic Development • Votes on all judicial nominations ➪ Education Funding • Responsible for the 10-Year Highway Plan ➪ • Councilors each represent 20% of the population; District 1 is comprised of the upper 2/3 of the state Environmental Stewardship ➪ Equity for Our Aging Population ➪ Expand Internet & Cellular Access Paid for by Friends of Mike Cryans; Denis Ibey, Treasurer; PO Box 999, Hanover, NH Paid for by Timothy Egan. Fiscal Agent: Timothy Egan. A5

Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 5 Sen. Woodburn Domestic Violence Case Embattled Senator Case Creates Rift Addresses Charges, Among Democrats Outlines Priorities In Coos County

BY ROBERT BLECHL BY ROBERT BLECHL Staff Writer Staff Writer

As the Nov. 6 general election nears, eyes are on As the domestic violence case against N.H. Senate District 1. state Sen. Jeff Woodburn advances toward The race is contested between Republican chal- trial, its impacts are being felt in the Coos lenger David Starr, of Franconia, and incumbent County Democratic Committee. This week state Sen. Jeff Woodburn, D-Whitefield. Wood- they reached the boiling point. burn is seeking a fourth term amid calls for his res- The committee chair and alleged victim in ignation by some area residents, and Democratic the case resigned after being told she must Party officials, after he was charged in August with support Woodburn as the Democratic nomi- domestic violence against his former fiancee. nee or step down as chairperson, her attorney After The Caledonian-Record covered an Oct. said Thursday. 18 rally for Starr in Littleton, Woodburn requested FILE PHOTO/PAUL HAYES Emily Jacobs, of Jefferson, Woodburn’s to speak with the newspaper, which interviewed Democratic state Sen. Jeff Woodburn and aunt Marilyn Delozier, outside of the White- former fiancee, resigned this week after of- him on Thursday about his campaign and his pri- field polls during the primary election on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2018. Woodburn faces ficials with the N.H. Democratic Party said

orities if reelected. domestic violence charges against his former fiancee, which has created division comments against domestic violence should Cyan See Senator, Page 9 among local Democrats. See Rift, Page 8 Magenta Weekly SpecialsS Fri. 11/02 — Thu. 11/08/201808/2

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6 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 News Briefs Lisbon Hires Full-Time Police Officer moved to the area because her fiance is a Marine stationed in St. on Aug. 11. Johnsbury. “A great deal of my focus has been on security issues,” said Mo- The Lisbon Police Department is back up to full staff after hiring She expects to complete her certification in New Hampshire in nahan. a full-time police officer. the next several weeks. She said she has tried to balance access to people in need with Teighlar Carney, who came from New York State, was sworn in She spent Monday out on the road with Pinson familiarizing her- privacy “instead of having it wide open on the World Wide Web for Wednesday and began the job Monday. self with the town. every criminal sitting on the couch.” “She will be a valuable asset to our team,” Lisbon Police Chief “I heard a lot of good things about the chief and sergeant and this Implemented several years ago was an account for heavy users Scott Pinson said Monday. is one of the towns I wanted to look into,” said Carney. “The chief that charges them $10 a month as well as a one-time system called The position had been vacant since Sept. 1, when former Lisbon has been great about expediting the process.” Tapestry that charges single users $7 to access a record. Police Officer Andrew Hennessey left to take a full-time position She said police work is a deep passion and she loved it since her The majority of records are digitized, though a small group re- with the Carroll Police Department. first time out on the road. mains to be converted to electronic form, said Monahan. Carney comes to Lisbon with a full-time police officer certifica- “There is just something this job gives you that no other job in “We processed $13 million last year and $1.5 million went to tion from New York, where she worked for several police agencies the world can do,” said Carney. “Helping others and being a part of offset county taxes,” said Monahan. and attended both phases of police training to earn her full-time your community - there is nothing like it.” Although the Grafton County Delegation passed on a proposal to certification, said Pinson. fund the creation of a climate-controlled room for old records in the “She will be required to successfully complete a law package Register Of Deeds Candidates Give former laundry room of the county nursing home, Monahan said through New Hampshire Police Standards and Training in order to protecting records at risk is also one of her priorities and those re- obtain her New Hampshire police officer certification where she Views On Records Access, Fees cords that are vulnerable are housed in plastic boxes that are sealed will learn New Hampshire criminal and motor vehicle codes as well and locked up. as other pertinent information,” he said. It’s a small race in comparison to others, but the unexpected “It’s not the ideal situation, but I am looking out for the taxpayer The department intends to maintain its roster of three full-time death of the Republican candidate prompted a local state represen- and my statutory duty of protecting the records,” she said. officers and four part-time officers, said Pinson. tative to take his place and challenge the incumbent Grafton County She said she trusts her staff and they are as dedicated as she is to Lisbon has a population of about 1,500 residents and its police Register of Deeds. the mission of the office. officers cover the town 24 hours a day, seven days a week. On Tuesday, both candidates offered their views - some diverg- “I am about customer service and the citizen,” said Monahan. In recent years, calls for service requesting police officers have ing - on access to county records and fees as well as protecting “I’ve been working on the present with an eye toward the future.” increased, said Pinson. records, and outlined their priorities for the office that has a full- Since announcing his run in August, Bailey has been busy meet- In 2017, there were 2,364 reported calls, or 788 calls per full- time staff of five and maintains county property transactions and ing the county’s residents and posting campaign signs in many of Cyan time officer, for anything ranging from sexual assault and burglary ownership records and houses documents that predate the Ameri- its towns. to motor vehicle stops and trespassing issues. Police officers in Lis- can Revolution. “I have people supporting me across party lines,” he said. “It’s a Democrat Kelley Monahan, 58, of Orford, who was first elected bipartisan position and there are Republicans and Democrats along Magenta bon also respond to medical emergencies. With the one full-time officer position unfilled for nearly two register in 2010, is seeking a fifth term for the position that pays with Independents who will be voting for me.” months, Pinson said he recognizes some residents might have ex- $60,000 annually. Bailey said he has a two-part focus if elected next week as reg- perienced issued with response time, but with Carney as the new Three-term Republican state Rep. Brad Bailey, 56, of Monroe, ister of deeds. who announced in June he would not seek re-election to the state- “First, I want to speak with all the people that work in the office

Yellow Black addition response times should be back to normal. Carney, who was police officer-certified in New York in 2014, house, became the Republican candidate for the office after the in a group setting and individually and ask them what works, what previous candidate, Bill Sharp, a Republican from Lebanon, died doesn’t and what we can improve on,” he said. “I would also reach out to real estate agents and title company employees as well as FURNITURE & FLOORING MATTRESS GALLERY WINDOW FASHIONS attorneys to ask them what works well and where do they think we can improve inside and outside the office and make improvements to benefit everyone in the county.” FREE DELIVERY The second part involves document protection, he said. FREE SET-UP “I am very concerned we have documents in Grafton County that The Holidays are Coming predate the Revolution and these documents are not protected the way they should be,” he said. “We want to make sure we move SAVE UP TO ahead with a plan to protect these documents for future generations Cozy Up In Style Sale! $ because God forbid something happens down there and these are 900 records are destroyed. That would be a tremendous loss.” ON SERTA Access to records and fees is also something to discuss, said Bai- FOUR DAYS ONLY,NLY, ICOMFORT ley. NOVEMBER 2–5,–5, 2018 MATTRESS SETS “I’m not sure $7 deters criminals, but we can take a look at it,” he said. PLUS BONUS SAVINGS In September, a Littleton business owner made a call to police about Monahan. On Sept. 26 in Littleton, Ashley Knowles, who runs the Juicy Lowest prices ar!ar! SAVE UP TO of the year! $300 See News Briefs, Page 16 ON ANY SERTA ADJUSTABLE FOUNDATIONS Mona Lisa Beauty Salon Conditions apply. See store for full details. OPEN BY APPOINTMENT

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Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 7

Steve Negron Chris Sununu US Representative Governor

Joe Kenney Doug Dutile, Sheriff Executive Counselor VOTE FOR THE Grafton County CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS Dave Starr Randy Subjeck NH Senate Grafton County

District 1 * Less Government Regulations, Commissioner 2 Cyan

for a Stronger Economy Magenta * A Stronger Economy Means More Private Sector Jobs! Yellow Black

Brad Bailey Erin Hennessey Grafton County * Less Government Grafton County Register of Deeds District 1 Spending Means LOWER TAXES!

Calvin Beaulier Dr. Robert Peraino Grafton County Grafton County District 1 District 2

Ben Hight Rick Ladd Grafton County Grafton County District 3 District 4 Dennis Wagner Rebecca Bailey Grafton County Grafton County District 14 District 15

PAID FOR BY NORTHERN GRAFTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE SECRETARY JUDITH CLEWES A8

8 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 The Caledonian-Record, Jacobs said she enjoyed her three ocratic candidate instead of supporting Woodburn. There, Rift terms serving as chair and fighting for social justice and re- then-committee Vice-Chairman Ted Bosen acted as chair. Continued from Page 5 cruiting qualified candidates to run for local office. “My client had Ted acting in her stead because she didn’t “Due to recent developments, I have been given no choice want to be involved when they were discussing what’s going not have been posted on the Coos committee’s Facebook but to resign,” she wrote. “According to the New Hampshire to happen with the Jeff Woodburn candidacy,” said LaFrance. page, said her attorney, Patricia LaFrance (who referred to Democratic Party, I cannot oppose a nominee; in this case, “She thought it would be an issue with some people.” Jacobs as her client and not by name). my abuser. Unfortunately, the leaders of the Democratic Par- Jacobs did the same thing by removing herself as adminis- Although the posts don’t campaign against Woodburn, Ja- ty in our state have not stepped up to the plate in supporting trator for the committee’s Facebook page so she couldn’t be cobs was told that the posts, which have since been deleted, victims of domestic violence, particularly this time, where accused of using it for personal gain, said LaFrance. violate the rules of the state Democratic Party that stipulate the victim is a fellow party leader. A quick call for my abus- Going forward, it’s uncertain if she will resume her post as any posts or communication should support the nominee, said er’s resignation after his arrest is not enough. It seems integ- chair of the Coos County Democratic Committee. LaFrance. rity is no longer a quality party leadership values.” “In August, she was originally told [by the state Democrat- Woodburn, a Democrat from Whitefield seeking reelection During a difficult time, she told Buckley the state party ic Party] you cannot temporarily take a leave of absence, but to the N.H. Senate’s District 1, handily won the Democratic prohibited her from temporarily stepping aside as county now it appears they’ve changed their tune,” said LaFrance. nomination in the September primary against a write-in chal- chair, allowing the vice-chair to take over as acting chair. “She hasn’t made any decision yet. Right now, she wants to lenger. “I was told to step up or step down,” wrote Jacobs. “So, concentrate on her family and her work and get through the “Unfortunately, it wasn’t just one person sending her I stepped up. Since then, I have received phone calls from trial.” emails that caused her some concern,” said LaFrance. fellow Coos Democrats warning me of public humiliation. Jacobs was looking for support and didn’t get it, said La- Some came from Mike Rollo, chair of the N.H. Democratic An email from one of our Democratic candidates, warned me France. Party’s Rules Committee regarding the Facebook posts, and of ‘political lynching’ unless I resign, encouraging me to ‘act “She was upset she didn’t seem to be getting the support others from N.H. Democratic Party Chairman Ray Buckley, fast’ and that ‘they only want to humiliate you.’” or at least not be subject to harassing and bullying emails she said. In a response statement sent to Jacobs and LaFrance, Buck- and threats of political lynching and telling her to resign,” Jacobs, however, had previously removed herself as the ley said, “The party maintains its decision to withdraw sup- she said. Facebook administrator so she wouldn’t be accused of doing port for [Woodburn] and today is the first time we learned Jacobs, who enjoyed being active in the Democratic Party anything against Woodburn, said LaFrance. of the harassment and threatening comments you are facing. and was the first female delegate from Coos County to attend But Rollo essentially told her she is the chair and has to Whoever did this was not acting on behalf of, or authorized the Democratic National Convention, has not given up on the keep control of the Facebook page and can’t oppose any nom- by, the New Hampshire Democratic Party. We do not support party, said LaFrance. inee, said LaFrance. these actions, and as soon as we learn of more details regard- “She really worked hard for the party in the last few years, On Tuesday, Jacobs sent her resignation letter to Buckley, ing this, we will address them immediately. You are by no but unfortunately that hard work was not recognized, or at who was the first Democratic official in the state to call on means required to openly support the District One nominee least she didn’t receive the support she should have expected Cyan Woodburn to immediately resign after his Aug. 2 arrest. or support every Democratic candidate.” for what she did for the party,” said LaFrance. “She still be- According to a copy of the resignation letter obtained by Buckley said the state party supports Jacobs in whatever lieves in the ideals and hopefully one day will be active again Magenta she chooses to do and said there are no stipulations outlined and work for what she has worked for all her life.” in the NHDP Constitution authorizing or prohibiting a county Rollo could not be reached for comment Thursday. committee chair to temporarily take a leave of absence, and if Woodburn, 53, is currently scheduled for trial on Dec. 17 A Strong Voice she would like a temporary leave, the state party will support on nine misdemeanor charges that include four counts of Yellow Black for the her. simple assault, two counts of domestic violence, two counts After Woodburn’s arrest, Jacobs stepped down as commit- of criminal mischief for incidents that allegedly occurred on North Country tee chair during an Aug. 10 committee meeting when commit- several occasions between August 2017 and June 2018. STATE tee members discussed a proposal to find a replacement Dem- REPRESENTATIVE Lancaster & Dalton “Our Family Caring For Yours” Our hygiene team is here for existing and new RE-ELECT patients of all ages! HERB RICHARDSON • Continue support for our ATV and snowmobile industry • Continue supporting our timber/biomass industry GENERAL DENTISTRY ORTHODONTICS • Encourage energy efficiency Drs. Weber & Brewster Dr. L’Heureux • Affordable higher eduction • Education that prepares students for 21st century jobs 8 Clover Lane, Suite#2 • Resources for the prevention, treatment and recovery Whitefield, NH 03598 for opioid/drug addiction (603) 837-9342 • Continue the very successful and cost efficient Cindy Carrier, Kristy Kenison, www.smilewise.net Holly Soprano Sadie Conroy, RDH Medicaid Expansion program • End downshifting of state taxes to county’s and local [email protected] communities • Oppose registration fees for kayaks • Thorough Head & Neck Exam • Oral Cancer Screening (Using Identafi Technology) • Improved comprehensive mental health services • “Cleanings” to meet your needs • Increased services for the developmentally disabled • Oral Hygiene Instruction with Take-Home Goodies • Preventive Therapies (such as Dental Sealants and Fluoride VOTE Treatments) • Digital X-rays (when indicated) HERB RICHARDSON DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE • Periodontal Exam ON NOV. 6 PAID FOR BY HERB RICHARDSON FISCAL AGENT AND VALUE SINCE 1974 A9

Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 9 On Wednesday, Sarah Guggenheimer, deputy spokesperson for the the region and its people and think I also know state government and Senator N.H. Democratic Party (NHDP), said the council is a state council I know politics and power and can use that to bend state government Continued from Page 5 and the NHDP does not have an affiliation with it. to meet the needs of rural areas and rural people.” Priorities If Reelected The fundamental question in every legislative session is the bud- He is currently scheduled for a bench trial on Dec. 17 on nine What do you believe is the primary difference between you and get because the North Country is so dependent on government, and misdemeanor charges that include four counts of simple assault that Starr? changes in state government impact the North Country disproportion- allege hitting and biting, two counts of domestic violence, and two “He is saying government is doing too much. I’m saying govern- ately, he said. counts of criminal mischief for incidents state prosecutors said oc- ment is doing too little. Nobody comes to me and says I want govern- “You have to know government, you have to know how to make curred on several occasions between August 2017 and June 2018. ment to do less.” it work. You have to put in the resources and the time and energy to If convicted, each count carries a maximum sentence of one year in Woodburn pointed to the grants and funding for the Littleton river be able to do that in an effective manner and I think I have a record the Coos County House of Corrections. district, new senior living community in Whitefield, and the former of doing that.” The Charges mill site on Groveton. Detractors, Concerns After your Aug. 2 arrest, your attorney said you intend to fight the “That is government. It is how do we squeeze the maximum ben- Starr opposes any new tax for New Hampshire, opposes North- charges at trial. Since then, is a plea to the charges being considered efit for everyone one of these situations so it helps everyone in the ern Pass, supports the district’s biomass plants, and is an advocate for or is the intent to still take the case to trial? community. You don’t get a lot by saying no. You have to find a way measures that combat drug addiction, preserve Second Amendment “We have a trial date of Dec. 17 and I look forward to having a to get to yes and extract the most benefit for the North Country. That rights, and invest in economic development in the North Country. chance to tell my side of the story and that will be the proper place is what I’ve learned and that is what I’ve done over the last six years.” During Starr’s rally in Littleton, state Sen. and N.H. Senate Major- to address these issues. I feel confident I will prevail and am looking Woodburn has been opposed to reductions in the state business ity Leader Jeb Bradley, R-Wolfeboro, called for Woodburn’s defeat, forward to clearing my name.” tax, saying it creates a challenge in funding the services needed in the saying Starr would be a strong, unifying voice for the North Country. With any trial there is the risk of loss. What if you don’t prevail? North Country. This week, several signs against Woodburn began appearing Depending on the sentence, which could include time in jail, the He is an advocate of using a portion of the profits from the state around the Lancaster area through a political advocacy organization outcome of an unsuccessful trial could occupy your time away from liquor stores to treat drug and alcohol addiction and supports a consti- called Defeat Jeff that is paid for by Sugar Hill resident and Republi- the statehouse. How would you then serve District 1? tutional amendment to require a portion of the money to go directly can Bruce Perlo and registered with the N.H. Secretary of State. “My intention is to have a trial on Dec. 17 and that will be address into the alcohol fund to create a permanent funding mechanism to The signs show Woodburn’s booking photo and state, “Jeff Wood- these issues and I will have plenty of time to be fully engaged in the treat addition. burn. Send him to court not to Concord.” legislative session that doesn’t start until January. I feel very confi- He is also an advocate of legalizing marijuana to generate what On Friday, Perlo said, “Who knows what the result [of his trial] is dent to be able to do my job and represent the people of the North he said would be an estimated $57 million in tax revenue to be put going to be. He should pause and not run until his case is resolved.” Country.” toward services for residents most in need. On Monday, Sebastian Fuentes, father of a fourth-grade daughter The N.H. Democratic Party is not supporting you as the Senate-1 Woodburn has voted for Medicaid expansion and also supported at Lancaster Elementary School, spoke to the White Mountains Re- candidate. Is that making your reelection campaign more difficult? the gas tax, saying the tax benefits rural areas like the North Country gional School District School Board to say he is concerned that the “I have been doing this a long time and have always run my own by providing money for repairs to roads and bridges. school’s class, during their annual statehouse visit, could meet with Cyan campaigns. I have never been elected because of any outside organi- He supports a paid family and medical leave law for New Hamp- Woodburn as students have in past years of planned visits. zation. I have won by my relationships with the people and the posi- shire and an increase in the minimum wage. Fuentes said he is also a friend of Emily Jacobs, the alleged victim Magenta tions I take and my advocacy I have for the region. I go out and earn “We need to have an economy that works for everyone … My in the Woodburn case, and said Jacobs’ son could also meet Wood- it every election. work is to try to understand the diversity of our communities and the burn during a visit. “It is the people’s choice to make. They don’t need to be told what people that live in them and try to create an economy and health care He told board members students should not meet with Woodburn do to. They don’t need to be told how to process information. They policy and education policy that works for everyone. I think I know until his case is resolved. Yellow Black do a terrific job of sizing up individuals and I trust them, whatever decision they make.” Since your arrest, you have been active on social media and Facebook, but absent from events you normally would be at, such FURNITURE & FLOORING MATTRESS GALLERY WINDOW FASHIONS as the Lancaster Fair. Are you trying to avoid situations that could turn uncomfortable for you? FREE DELIVERY “It’s trying to be respectful of friends, family, community, and also FREE SET-UP to try to process this issue. This is deeply personal and I have slowly began to get out to the community. I get a lot from the connection The Holidays are Coming between people and it’s something I need in my life. But I also need Relax your to reflect on this deeply personal issue. Plus, this is a legal proceeding Cozy Up In Style Sale! NEW! and I am not to talk of the case. The place to talk of the case is in a mind & courtroom and not to litigate this on Facebook or other places. It’s im- FOUR DAYS ONLY, NOVEMBER 2–5, 2018 SoCozi body! portant to respect the people involved and that’s what I’ve tried to do.” MASSAGE Woodburn had been the executive director of the N.H. Council for RECLINERS Youths with Chronic Conditions (CCYC). Without going into detail, he said he resigned as director several weeks ago, after serving for seven or eight years, beginning before he was state senator. He said 25% he has not sought new employment. “I am focusing on the issues at hand and the case and the campaign OFF ALL and will make that determination. I am working on the short term of FURNITURE, things and am looking at what the future will bring.” THROW The Concord-based CCYC was enacted into N.H. statute in 1997 RUGS AND as a body to advise the N.H. Department of Health and Human Ser- vices, N.H. Department of Education, and N.H. Insurance Depart- ACCESSORIES ment on meeting the needs of children and adolescents with chronic health conditions and to support their families. STOP IN & TRY Under the law, the council must include one state senator (currently 802 Railroad Street STORE HOURS ONE TODAY state Sen. Donna Soucy, D-Manchester) and one state representative St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 MONDAY – SATURDAY (currently state Reps. Joelle Martin, D-Milford, and Mariellen MacK- (802) 748-8725 9 AM TO 5:30 PM See our contests and ay, R-Nashua). mayosfurniture.com SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5:30 PM give-aways on Facebook A call and email placed Wednesday to Martin, chair of the council, asking when Woodburn was hired as director, what the salary is for MAYO’S. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME. DELIVERED. the director position, and what the funding sources are for the council were not returned by press time. A10

10 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 Obituaries Elmer David Santaw Cassady Insurance, in North Haverhill. Elmer David Santaw, 80, of Enfield, N.H., She was a member of the Loyal Order of the passed away at the VA Medical Center in White Moose in St. Johnsbury, the North Haverhill River Junction, Vt. on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018. Girls Club, and served as a 4-H leader. He was born in St. Johnsbury, Vt. on March 25, Survivors include 1938 to Ella Mae (LaBounty) and Richard A. her daughter, Theresa Santaw. He attended A Davis of Manchester, REPUBLICANS school in Concord, Vt. N.H.; a sister, Elaine and St. Johnsbury Trade Dustin of Winter Hav- School before marry- en, Florida; a brother, ing Diane Rolston on Francis Stoddard and IN CONCORD HAVE: June 3, 1961, in East wife Diana of Corne- Hartford, Conn. El- lius, North Carolina; mer served his coun- and nieces, nephews, CUT TAXES, STIMULATED BUSINESS AND and cousins. try proudly in the U.S. Sharon Munson Army between 1961 She was predeceased CREATED RECORD LOW UNEMPLOYMENT and 1965. He retired as by her former husband, Gary D. Munson on Au- a Machinist from New Elmer Santaw gust 16, 2018, but is also survived by his daugh- Jersey Machine in 2004 ters Jenifer Farley of Argyle, New York, Lori INCREASED REVENUE WITHOUT NEW TAXES after 30 years of service. He drove the courtesy Franchini of Chester, N.H. and their children. shuttle for the Miller Auto Group. There will be no calling hours. Elmer volunteered and drove the courtesy van A memorial service will be held at the Moose SLASHED 1,600 BURDENSOME REGULATIONS for Prouty. He was a member of the American Lodge, 2388 Portland Street, St. Johnsbury, on Legion Post #22 in Lebanon, NH, the Elks in Friday, November 2nd 2018 at 1 p.m. Lebanon, N.H., and the VFW in White River For more information or to sign an online con- RETURNED $65 MILLION TO MUNICIPALITIES Junction, Vt. dolence please visit www.rickerfh.com Elmer, or “Lefty” as he was called by friends, Ricker Funeral Home & Cremation Care is in Cyan FOR ROADS, BRIDGES AND SCHOOLS loved sports and was active in bowling, horse- charge of arrangements. shoes, and men’s softball leagues. Magenta DEFEATED A STATE INCOME TAX Elmer loved fishing, hunting, and anything Barry A. Duval that took him outdoors. The loves of his life Barry A. Duval of Littleton, N.H., passed were his family and his pets. Elmer loved coun- away at home on Nov. 22, 2018 after losing a PASSED A BALANCED BUDGET try western music, listening to his wife, Diane, courageous battle against cancer. His family was

Yellow Black sing, and dancing. He was a loyal Patriots and at his bedside. He was born in Greenfield, Mass. Red Sox fan; we know he’s thrilled that the Sox April 27, 1962, a son of Raymond A. and Doris And a lot more won the World Series! E. Duval. He attended Elmer is survived by his wife, Diane Santaw Oxbow High School in of Enfield, N.H.; daughter, Jane Ella (Homer Bradford, Vt. IF YOU ARE BETTER OFF THAN Taylor) Santaw of Pike, N.H.; son, David (Katie) Barry worked most Santaw of Lyme, N.H.; granddaughter, Stacey recently for Black Top Lynn Santaw; grandsons, Michael David (Han- Paving, and New En- 2 YEARS AGO VOTE REPUBLICAN nah Blanchard) Santaw of Enfield, N.H. and gland Wire Company Truman James Kimball of Denton, Texas; great in Lisbon. He never granddaughter, Bella Lynn Santaw; siblings, missed a day of work IF NOT, VOTE REPUBLICAN BECAUSE Fran (Wes) Colby, Bea Spreadbury, Richard and was always on time. (Brenda) Santaw II, and Gary (Janice) Santaw; He loved NASCAR and WE ARE JUST GETTING STARTED and many nieces and nephews. was a huge Dale Earn- Barry Duval Elmer was preceded in death by his parents hardt fan. He loved fiddling around with lawn- and brother-in-law, Sid Spreadbury, Jr. mowers and racing them. Cooking was his spe- Memorial Calling Hours for Elmer will be cialty. He could create the most wonderful meals held at Ricker Funeral Home in Lebanon, N.H. and awesome desserts. He also enjoyed making from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, 2018 with furniture. From his days working at DCI where VOTE FOR a Memorial Service to follow at 4 p.m. on Satur- he would take his lunchtime to whip up knick- day, Pastor Lloyd Wiley presiding. knack shelves and other interesting pieces of fur- Memorial donations in Elmer’s name may be niture. Woodworking continued through his life. made to the VA and/or the Upper Valley Humane His love for dogs was well known. He had a spe- Society. cial love for Sparky, who he found abandoned Robert Messages of condolence may be made to El- and was with him for 14 years. After Sparky died mer’s family by visiting rickerfuneralhome.com. and a brief time with no dog Barry adopted a dog from a shelter. Drake is a wonder dog who has Sharon Ann Munson sat beside him through his bout with cancer. Peraino Sharon Ann Munson, 71, of Maple Street, He was predeceased by his parents, Raymond Woodsville, died Wednesday, October 24, 2018, and Doris, an infant brother Robert Raymond, unexpectedly at her home. sister Dianna Duval Scherer and the recent death She was born in Portsmouth, N.H., August of his brother Raymond Robert “Bob” Duval. State Representative 15, 1947, a daughter of Frederick and Lorree Surviving members of his family include his (Cassady) Stoddard. Sharon was a graduate of wife and lifelong companion Holly Ricci and her Paid for by Peraino for NH Representative R. Peraino, fiscal agent, Franconia, NH Haverhill Academy Class of 1965. She worked children and grandchildren, siblings Linda Whit- for many years as a bookkeeper at the former See Obituaries, Page 11 A11

Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 11 North Country First Responders Honored For Sacrifice, Dedication

mander John Scarinza, who called him “rock been a volunteer firefighter since 1998 and is also allowed me to run the passion as far as I can,” said BY ROBERT BLECHL solid” and dedicated to his country and to the a senior warden at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Kopp. Staff Writer residents of the North Country for more than 30 and a volunteer driver for Caleb Caregivers, pro- Bestowing Daniels with his award was Franco- years. viding food for seniors in need, said Moorhead. nia Life Squad EMT and former Franconia Fire BRETTON WOODS — Sacrifice, dependabil- After serving in the NHSP for 14 years enforc- “The example he sets by giving back to his Chief Bill Mead. ity, commitment - the North Country’s first re- ing motor vehicle laws and investigating all levels department, his church and the greater Lancaster Daniels serves both the Twin Mountain Fire sponders were given heaps of gratitude for those of crime, Rella went to work with the Colebrook area, is truly inspirational,” said Moorhead. Department and the fire department and EMS in qualities on Friday at the annual awards dinner Police Department, where he serves as the part- Upon receiving his award, Kopp said he his his town of Lyman and is a certified firefighter, by the North Country Public Safety Foundation time prosecutor and assists in criminal and drug honored for two reasons – one, he personally assistant director of the Bretton Woods Ski Patrol, (NCPSF), which honored three of them for their investigations, said Scarinza. knows the other recipients and doesn’t feel he member of the Cannon Mountain Ski Patrol, and a decades service. “He has conducted his personal and profession- is in the same class, and two, the responders he professional ski patrol certified ski patroller. Each year, the foundation – now in its 11th year al life with dignity, respect for others, fairness to works with allow him to pursue his passion for He became the head coach of the Littleton High – recognizes one law enforcement officer, one those he may have encountered under the worst public service. firefighter, and one emergency medical services of circumstances, and in so doing has been able “My family is completely supportive and has provider. See First Responders, Page 15 to portray a certain empathy to his fellow man, Honored with the 2018 Law Enforcement Of- “said Scarinza. “In living life by this example, he ficer of the Year was Paul Rella, of Colebrook, a has been able to make a positive difference in the former Marine who served a decade and a half as community he lives in and with the people he has a N.H. State Police trooper, rising to the rank of encountered over the years.” trooper first class, before joining the Colebrook Giving the award to Kopp was retired Wood- Police Department as an investigator. stock Police Chief Doug Moorhead. Michael Kopp, assistant fire chief of the Lan- “Along with being a dedicated member of the caster Fire Department, was named 2018 Fire- Lancaster Fire Department, he is a vital commu- fighter of the Year. nity member and committed to his family,” said Ed Daniels, of Lyman, a paramedic and emer- Moorhead. gency medical services educator, was named Kopp, who runs North Country Ford, a busi- Cyan 2018 EMT of the Year. ness that donates to many area organizations, has Honoring Rella was retired NHSP Lt. Com- Magenta

Supermarket Yellow Black Safari Littleton Regional Healthcare invites you to FREE supermarket shopping tours: Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018 • Littleton Food Co-op (Bethlehem Rd.) 10–11am • Shaw’s Supermarket (Meadow St.) 1–2pm

Join Littleton Regional Healthcare on a Supermarket Safari as we celebrate Diabetes Awareness Month!

• If you arrive on time and stay for the entire tour you will receive a special gift.

PHOTO BY ROBERT BLECHL • FREE guided supermarket tours will help you learn to Ed Daniels, left, of Lyman, was named EMT of the Year by the North Country Public stretch your food dollars, read food labels, and plan Safety Foundation, which held its annual awards dinner on Friday at the Mt. Washing- healthy balanced meals for you and your family, especially if you have diabetes or are at risk for diabetes. ton Hotel. At his side are his wife, Jackie, and daughter, Sandy. Safari Tour Guides: Lucy Gordon • Please register early! Call ahead to reserve your RN CDE, &HUWLȴHG'LDEHWHV(GXFDWRU space, each group is limited to 10 participants. and Ashley Wentworth, MS, RD, LD, To register call Lucy Gordon at (603) 444-9323. 5HJLVWHUHG'LHWLWLDQ Calling hours will be Saturday, Nov. 3, from 4 Obituaries to 6 p.m. with a short concluding service at Ross Continued from Page 10 Funeral Home in Littleton NH. In lieu of flow- ers, contributions can be sent to the Pope Memo- comb and husband Elwin of Bradford, Vt., Lori rial Frontier Animal Shelter, 4473 Barton Orle- Davidson and family of Piermont, N.H., Tiffa- ans Rd, Orleans, VT 05860. To share memories 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 | 603.444.9000 ny Duval and son Hunter from North Haverhill, and condolences go to www.RossFuneral.com. Melissa Parker and husband Rodney, and many littletonhealthcare.org nieces and nephews. A12

12 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018

LEFT: Littleton’s Jason Brammer, third from left, goes up for the ball during a Division IV semifinal at Laconia High School on Monday, Oct. 29, 2018. Third-seeded Sunapee upset the second-seeded Crusaders, 1-0 in overtime. (Photo by Paul Hayes) CENTER: White Mountains Regional teammates surround Sam Heyliger after his penalty kick sealed Wednesday’s first-round playoff win over Derryfield. (Photo by Arlene Allin)

Cyan RIGHT: Profile’s Sierra Price heads the ball during a loss to Woodsville in the Division IV quarterfinals in Bethlehem, N.H. on Sunday, Oct. 28, 2018. Magenta

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14 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 dio ownership occurred in the mid-1990s in “The idea was to get so big we couldn’t an. Lunderville Plattsburgh, N.Y. fail, “said Brian. He continued writing news until just a few Continued from Page 4 After returning to his native New Hamp- Although Bailey worked at WLTN before years ago, and in the early days of his owner- shire, Barry, with Brian, then formed the Ra- Barry owned it, Bailey knew him and his ship company, did everything. uating, he studied the technical side of the dio New England Broadcast Group, starting commitment to providing quality radio in his “Before he became ill, he was running the business at the Radio Institute of Technology off in 1997 with the Lancaster-based Kiss- community. books for the radio stations,” said Brian. “He in Virginia. 102.3 that also serves Littleton and St. Johns- “That guy lived and breathed radio,” said ran the whole thing - sales, engineering, tak- Barry then joined the on-air staff at WVMT bury. Bailey. “It was ev- ing stuff to the dump.” In Burlington and later WSYB in Rutland, In 2001, he erything to him.” He was also giving to those he worked Vt., before moving to Massachusetts and en- bought WLTN FM “That guy lived and Bailey commend- with, including Danielle MacNevins, traffic tering the larger Boston radio market. and AM and two ed Lunderville for manager who Brian said is like a second sis- He spent 24 years in Boston, raising two years later WMOU breathed radio. It was returning to his ter. children with his former wife, Janice, and in Berlin. In 2006, hometown and in- In addition to MacNevins, the Radio New honing his job as newsman, and becoming Barry and his team everything to him.” vesting a lot of mon- England Broadcast Group includes Brian, a news anchorman for CBS Radio All News created “The Out- ey into WLTN and who came on board as chief engineer in WEEI. law”, WOTX-FM, — Brad Bailey his stations. 2000; Phil Rivera, broadcaster; and Randy In the 1980s, he founded Radio New En- that serves northern “He was the type Frank, in sales. gland Magazine, a variety and entertainment Grafton County and of guy that when “He also considered Danielle’s kids show syndicated weekly for a decade across Coos County. you think about lo- – Trent, 8, Anna, 10, and Ava, 15 – as his 75 stations and six states. An FM station in Colebrook followed in cal radio, that’s what he was all about,” he grandchildren,” said Brian. “He had quite a following with that show,” 2011. His ownership group also runs Nos- said. “It’s extremely important to have a lo- Barry had two children. His daughter, said state Rep. Brad Bailey, R-Monroe, who talgia One Public Radio, broadcasting from cal radio station, just like a local newspaper.” Amy, is a graphic design artist who lives in worked at WLTN for 10 years, beginning in the WLTN-FM transmitter in Lisbon as Wish Radio was Barry’s life and he threw every- Massachusetts. He is also survived by two 1994. Country WSSH-FM, and includes WOTX in thing he had into it, said Brian. grandchildren, Brian’s children – Joli, 12, Barry Lunderville’s first venture into ra- Lunenburg. “If you went and sat around a campfire and Lacey, 8. with him, he’d talk about radio,” said Brian. In early October, as Barry’s health wors- “He was a very dedicated man and worked a ened, radio news dropped off, but will be lot of hours.” back, said Brian. JOINJ US in WELCOMING Barry would take a nap, wake up in the The radio stations will continue into the middle of the might, write news, and deliver future. Cyan it at 5 a.m. “I plan to stay and continue to run it,” said ROBERTRO J. CIMIS, JR., MD “He could take a boring piece of news and Brian. “It’s been 20 years of him teaching me Magenta toto Littleton Regional Healthcare turn it into something interesting, “said Bri- everything.”

Yellow Black November 8, 2018 Now bobookingo appointments 11 AM Littleton Senior DR.DR. RROBERTOBER J. CIMIS JR., specializes Center in GGastroenterology.astroen Dr. Cimis Riverglen Lane, Littleton provprovidesides endoscopicen diagnostic and What can you do to prevent falls therapeutic procedures to the upper in your home, or your loved one’s home? Join us to learn more and lower gastrointestinal tract. He about what you can do to help. treats patients through consultation, NOVEMBER 8 evaluation, and long-term follow-up FOR MORE INFO ABOUT FALLS AND FRACTURES RIVERGLEN HOUSE: for conditions including: How to Modify Your Risk 55 Riverglen Lane Littleton, NH 03561 • Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) Presented by Benjamin Pearce, 603-444-8880 www.riverglenhouse.com • Colon cancer screening • Crohn’s disease CEO, Evolve Senior Living • Chronic liver disease • Ulcerative colitis For more information about Ben Pearce, or EvoLve Senior • Therapeutic endoscopy • Pancreatic and biliary diseases Living, please visit: • Inflammatory bowel disease (IBS) • Chronic constipation & diarrhea www.evolveseniorliving.com

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Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 15 “First responders in rural areas are on duty all PHOTO BY ROBERT BLECHL First Responders of the time,” he said. TOP: Paul Rella, of Cole- Continued from Page 11 Retired NHSP Troop F Lt. Commander Todd brook, a retired N.H. State Landry, chairman of the foundation’s awards Police trooper who now School ski team, a national ski patrol certified wil- committee, said the awards are based on selfless works as a prosecutor and derness medicine instructor, and state-certified acts over many years of service and the intent is to investigator for the Cole- EMS instructor and coordinator, said Mead. Dan- set the bar high. iels also became deputy chief of the Twin Moun- brook Police Department, “They are silent heroes who have dedicated was named Law Enforce- tain Fire Department and served ad director of its their lives to public service and their community,” EMS and serves as an educator for multiple North said Landry. ment Officer of the Year by Country EMS services. This year’s keynote speaker was Gov. Chris the North Country Public “[Daniels] truly represents those unsung heroes Sununu, who called the North Country’s emergen- Safety Foundation, which in life who address the needs of others, watch out cy responders “a great representation of what we held its annual awards din- for the safety of friends and neighbors, care for have across the state.” ner Friday at the Mt. Wash- those in distress while never expecting praise or “You really get the sense it’s a team, and it has ington Hotel. recognition, whose sacrifices are great, but whose to be a team,” said Sununu. BOTTOM: Mike Kopp, right, actions are quiet, so private and so honesty hum- He also called their spouses and families “the ble that we rarely hear about them,” said Mead. assistant fire chief of the real unsung heroes.” Lancaster Fire Depart- Accepting his award, Daniels said, “I’m very “God bless their families who allow the brave surprised and very honored.” men and women to stand on the front lines for all ment, was awarded Fire- Friday’s dinner drew nearly 400 first respond- of us,” said Sununu. fighter of the Year by the ers and their families as well as event sponsors and The nonprofit NCPSF supports local and state North Country Public Safety community members and dignitaries from across police, firefighters, EMT personnel, and N.H. Fish Foundation, which held its the region and state. and Game officers in Grafton and Coos counties. awards dinner Friday at the To the first responders, Craig Clemmer, market- The foundation was created to raise money to Mt. Washington Hotel. At ing director for the Omni Mt. Washington Resort, build a wheelchair-accessible house for former his left is his wife, Sharon said, “Every year I look forward to this evening. Sugar Hill Police Chief Jose Pequeno, who was On behalf of the 1,200 associates at the Mt. Wash- Kopp, a trooper with the critically injured in Iraq in 2006 while serving his N.H. State Police. ington Resort, it’s an honor to serve you.” country as a member of the National Guard, and The annual dinner event could not happen with raise money for Pequeno’s family. the Mt. Washington Resort, or its sponsors that In its 11 years, the NCPSF has served a dozen Cyan include gold sponsors Harrison Publishing House first responders and their families by fundraising and Casella Waste Systems, said Allan Clark, fire and securing grants for those in times of need and Magenta chief of Sugar Hill and president of the NCPSF’s making sure that 100 percent of every project dol- board of directors. lar goes to those who are helped. A new sponsor this year was the AT&T FirstNet Clark said Pequeno, who now lives in Florida, program. was recently in the hospital for health challenges, Yellow Black The event recognizes first responders for the but is now out of the hospital. service and is also an opportunity for state officials “He continues to have a strong spirit and we to understand the unique challenges faced by re- hope he regains some of the health he lost in the sponders in northern New Hampshire, said Clark. past year,” said Clark.

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16 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 wait one to three years for state funding that could tion of the new school building. Between now and when the proposal for a new News Briefs pay half the cost of a new school, and build new. Committee member Stan Fillion said that in the school is presented to town meeting voters, com- Continued from Page 6 The committee had been mulling three options long run he agrees a new school is the best of the mittee members said LES could be kept on a kind - renovate the existing school over a five-year pe- three options, but said off the bat there would be of life support in terms of repairs that come up to Girls Juice Bar at 38 Main St., beside the State riod for $1 million to $2.5 million per year and a couple hundred people in Littleton who would get it to the point where students can transition Farm Insurance office Bailey runs, called police an estimated total cost of about $9.5 million, and vote against any proposal, possibly making it dif- into a new school building. to report Monahan, who was in Littleton that day with more money for repairs needed each year ficult to reach the 60-percent super-majority vote One possible site for a new school could be and had entered her juice bar. thereafter; complete all additions and renovations needed to pass bond articles. Greenwood Acres, at the end and top of Oak Hill According to the dispatch call log, Knowles in one year for an estimated cost of at least $12 “I think the land option is a smaller pill to swal- Avenue. That parcel is estimated to cost about told dispatchers “a lady was in there campaign- million; or build a new school for an estimated low when you present it to the community,” said $500,000. ing and was very aggressive and yelling at her. cost of at least $18 million. committee member and state Rep. Linda Massi- To date, no site has been selected and the com- She just saw her and got panicky. Wants to report The committee will now formally present its milla, D-Littleton. mittee is looking at several land options. They this.” recommendation to the Littleton School Board at Buying the land and completing the engineer- will also look to see how much of the existing On Tuesday, Monahan said, “I walked in there 5 p.m. Nov. 5, at the Littleton High School cafete- ing before proposing a bond for the new school school building is worth if sold. and said, ‘Hi, I am Kelly Monahan, this is my in- ria, when community members can participate in will give the school district time to secure state The original LES was built in the in 1950s and formation and I am running against your neighbor a public forum on the issue. funding and get it closer to the time when some of has had several additions and portable buildings over there.’ She said she wanted me to leave and During their meeting at LES on Wednesday, its current bond payments for other projects will made to it through the decades that have also ex- I said I’m leaving. I’m quite frustrated with the committee members agreed that throwing money be reaching their end, said committee member ceed their lifespans. whole situation.” into the existing school for repairs is like throw- Tom Clardy. In their review of options, committee members She said she was not contacted by police. ing cash into what one member called a sinking Then, the district can propose the bond article, and school district officials looked at student en- From 2006 to 2010, Sharp, then a Democrat, ship. be it a year, two, or three years from now, which- rollment projections, building capacity, and space served two terms as Grafton County Register The 70-year-old school is past its lifespan, and ever time is appropriate, he said. needs, along with school safety and security is- of Deeds. Monahan defeated Sharp in the 2010 its equipment inside, such as heating boilers, are “Part of my goal is to get the community be- sues. Democratic primary. In 2018, Sharp filed as a Re- far past their life spans, said Kyle Barker, of War- hind the project,” said Clardy. A new school would have a lifespan of 50 or publican to challenge her. renstreet Architects, which the Littleton School With engineering complete, the district can be more years and is not expected to require major In the September 2018 Democratic primary, District SAU 84 enlisted for design and input. in a good place for state funding, perhaps in about repairs for at least two decades. Monahan defeated challenger Liz Gesler, also of The 9-member committee voted unanimously 2022 or 2023, and in the meantime do what it can With students going through the school system Orford. to recommend putting a warrant article for pur- to keep LES functional, he said. becoming part of the area’s future workforce, chasing land for a new school and multi-use com- In the next year or two, the Littleton School Clardy said the question of a new school is a munity building on the March 2019 town meet- District could be eligible for 55-percent state community issue and is an investment and not a

Cyan Lakeway Elementary School ing warrant and to recommend another article for building aid, which could cover about $10 million contribution. Committee Recommends development, engineering and design of the site, of the cost of a new school, said Barker. With the land bought first, the new school could Magenta Land Purchase, New School both at an estimated cost of $800,000. More effort will need to be put into the school be built later and allow students in the existing The precise proposal to voters is subject to district’s application for funding from the state as LES to make the transition to the new building LITTLETON — After several months of col- change and the two articles could be combined the N.H. Department of Education ranks school without interruption, said committee chairman lecting data, the Lakeway Elementary School Fa- into one. projects requesting state money through a com- Ralph Hodgman. Yellow Black cilities Advisory Committee made its recommen- Then, at a later date, an article would be pre- petitive process, from the most to the least need, dation for the aging school - buy a piece of land, sented to voters for a bond to pay for the construc- said SAU 84 Superintendent Steven Nilhas. 200 Acres Of Farmland LES has a great need, but the bad news is that it would not be eligible for the upcoming funding Conserved In Bath round, in July 2019, because it does not have a completed building plan, he said. BATH — In New Hampshire, farmland can be It would also not be eligible for the follow- hard to come by. ing year, in 2020, because the funding works on Decades of land sell-offs have shrunken the a two-year process, meaning under the current footprint of agriculture in a state that has long been ThisThhis Month’sMonth’onth’snt rules LES wouldn’t be eligible to receive funding known for its farming tradition. until 2021 at the earliest, said Nilhas. But in Bath, two longtime farmers took a stand No CCavityavityv ty “Any discussion with the community needs for preservation. to include state aid, but don’t bet on it,” he said. On Wednesday, after a process that began five “We’ll keep on working. We’re well on the radar years ago, Gary and Sandy Peters signed the fam- Clubub of the DOE.” ily farm they raised five children on and have Massimilla said she is in talks with the offic- owned for more than four decades into a perpetu- es of U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan, D-NH, and U.S. al conservation easement, ensuring their 200-acre Winner!n Rep. Ann Kuster, D-NH, about federal sources property will remain intact and a working farm for Congratulations of funding LES could qualify for and said local generations to come. corporations that could help are awaiting the dis- Gary and Sandy recalled fond memories of Jaxson! trict’s decision on how to proceed with LES. working and living on the land. In June, Barker presented a facilities assess- Through such conservation efforts, Gary said Myy Dentist ment report for LES, which he said currently has the next generation of farmers should be encour- about 80 code issues and deficiencies, including aged. ROCKS!ROCKS!CKS issues with the life-safety code, building code, “The younger people - we need to teach them utilities, lighting, and heating, and cooling and about agriculture,” he said. air quality. He also said the tight location along The easement for the Peters Family Farm be- Union Street makes parking and picking up and comes a part of the property regardless of who dropping off students a challenge and safety haz- owns it in the future, said Rebecca Brown, exec- ard. utive director of the Ammonoosuc Conservation During public meetings, the district has tried to Trust, the nonprofit land conservancy that facilitat- Lakes RegionReggion White Mountains Northo h Country show what money in the capital reserve funds for ed the agreement and will hold the easement. LES are used for, and the expenditures for main- To Gary and Sandy, Brown said, “What you 527-2500 536-2500 444-1500 tenance and equipment for the school are rising have done today is meant to stand the test of time. www.CHILDRENSDENTISTNH.com every year, said Ann Wiggett, chair of the Little- Dr. Matthew Smith, Pediatric Dentist +Dr. Melissa Kennell, General Dentist +Dr. Timothy Smith, Pediatric Dentist +Dr. Jon Kremser, Pediatric Dentist ton School Board. See News Briefs, Page 17 A17

Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 17

Kuster, Negron Clash cols, then yes they would be allowed gun owners were always being blamed in and, if not, then they would be sent when there was a mass shooting, and Over Immigration, back.” he said the answer to the problem was Gun Control Negron, whose grandfather came focusing on mental health, not stronger from Mexico in 1921, criticized the regulations on guns. CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Demo- migrants for carrying flags from their “This is a constitutional right,” Ne- cratic U.S. Rep. Annie Kuster and her home country and not the United States gron said. “My opponent wants to take Republican challenger, Steve Negron, and said “let’s not throw everyone into away that right under the guise of being sparred Tuesday over gun control, im- asylum.” a little bit more gun responsible ... What migration and abortion in their latest “We’re a land of laws. There is a we have here is a mental health issue. It debate and seemed to only agree com- right way to do it. We are not doing it isn’t about guns.” pletely on two things — their love of and we need to get back to it,” he said. Negron was also challenged over his the Boston Red Sox and New Hamp- “Let’s process every one of those peo- position opposing abortion in all cas- shire’s four seasons. ple through and, if they meet the criteria es, sidestepping a question over what Kuster, seeking a fourth term in the to come into this country, we will allow should be done if a woman with a med- 2nd Congressional District, and Ne- them in. But the president has a funda- ical emergency would die if she had to gron, a state lawmaker from Nashua, mental responsibility to protect the citi- deliver a baby. began the debate Tuesday by weighing zens of the United States.” “We want to bring back an archaic in on the caravan of several thousand The two also disagreed about the best idea that we have to choose between a Central American migrants headed to response to mass shootings in recent mother or a child,” he said. “I think we the United States. months at churches, schools and, over have prenatal care that is outstanding While President Donald Trump is the weekend, at a synagogue where 11 ... Right now, we don’t get to this point sending troops to stop what he calls an people were slain in the worst act of an- where it’s so draconian that we have to invasion of migrants, both candidates ti-Semitic violence in American history. make a decision that it’s the life of a took a softer line. Kuster called for stronger back- mother or the life of a child.” Both said they would be open to al- ground checks for prospective gun Kuster, an adoption attorney for 25 lowing migrants from the caravan into owners, more funding for mental health years, said she believes there should be the country if they qualified for asylum. and the passage of laws allowing fam- “less government interference in peo-

Kuster went further and said people ily members to petition a court to have ple’s personal lives” including in their Cyan should be allowed to apply for asylum a firearm taken away from someone decision to have an abortion. presenting a danger to themselves or “I don’t think it’s a decision for the in their home country. Negron, in con- Magenta trast, said the United States also had others. government,” she said “It is one of the to strengthen its and protect American “What I think we can do better is most personal decisions ... I represent- citizens. He supports building a wall close the loopholes for background ed over 300 women with unplanned along the U.S-Mexico border. checks and my opponent doesn’t want pregnancies. It’s not the government’s Yellow Black “These are asylum seekers. They are to close the loopholes,” Kuster said. “I choice whether they would carry a baby fleeing from persecution, from violence would suggest a no-fly-no-buy. If you to term, whether they would terminate a in their home country,” Kuster said. are a terrorist and we don’t allow you to pregnancy or whether they would place “We need a lawful process for them to fly on our airplanes, then you shouldn’t a baby for adoption.” seek asylum. If they fulfill those proto- be able to walk in and pick up a gun.” Negron complained that responsible

and the Bath Conservation Commission was she said. News Briefs also a funder, with both covering project Among those attending the celebration Continued from Page 16 costs. were N.H. Department of Agriculture Com- “LCHIP was created in 2000 by the Leg- missioner Shawn Jasper, District One Exec- When all of us are gone, this land will still be islature for exactly this kind of purpose,” utive Councilor Joe Kenney, and representa- here … for agriculture, for the town of Bath, said LCHIP Executive Director Dijit Tay- tives for U.S. Sens. Jeanne Shaheen, D-NH, and for the state of New Hampshire.” lor. “Recognizing how little farmland New and Maggie Hassan, D-NH, and U.S. Rep. Since 2016, ACT has been working with Hampshire has, every single acre should be Ann Kuster, D-NH. Gary and Sandy Peters to help preserve their protected.” Visitors to the state don’t just come for farm - a rolling spread of hills, pastureland The town of Bath has always supported the mountains and autumn foliage, but also and woods that includes fields to grow hay the preservation of farmland, said Bruce to see the state’s farming heritage, which and corn as well as having wildlife habitat Barnum of the Bath Conservation Commis- LCHIP is helping to keep alive, said Jasper. - to keep it viable farmland for many years sion. “We need to have New Hampshire main- Care-a-VanCare-a--VVVaaan to come. The Peters farm easement also includes tained as a rural state and the only way to TransportationTTrransspportattiioion ServiceSSeervviice Agricultural success is critical for the food the adjacent Roy farm property that was pre- to do that is protect the land that we have,” system in New Hampshire and is a key piece viously purchased by Gary and Sandy. he said. “It’s not just the leaves people come FREE scheduled rid of the North Country economy, and small The land now preserved is prime habitat here for. Part of it is farms like this.” 7:30am–5:30pm, farms like the Peters farm are important to for species like birds, has great scenic value, Gary and Sandy, natives of Bath, bought Monday–Friday. keep local food plentiful in rural areas and and is a great addition to the town of Bath, their farm in the 1970s after four years of If you need transport keep the Granite State’s agricultural heritage said Brown. renting the property from the previous own- WRRU IURP /5+ RU \RX    and local farming economy alive for future In the range of conservation easements, er, a dentist, who Gary said wanted to ensure please call 800-499-0 generations of farmers, said ACT represen- the Peters farm was one of the more com- it stayed a working farm. tatives. plicated ones ACT has worked on, partly They invested everything they had into it. The N.H. Land and Community Heritage because of the many family members in- For many years, they had a dairy herd of Investment Program (LCHIP), whose mis- volved, said Brown. 40 head before challenging times in the dairy sion includes preserving farm buildings and The agreement protects the resource and industry and difficulties selling the milk put 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 | 603.444.9000 land, was the major funder for the project, allows people to make a living from the land, that operation to an end, said Gary Peters. littletonhealthcare.org A18

18 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 Valley Vista patients and Dartmouth College students “Telling My Story” collaborate during the sum- mer performance of Telling My Story held at the Bradford alcohol and drug treatment at Valley Vista center. The next performance of Telling My Story will take BRADFORD, Vt. — Valley Vista, the 99-bed inpatient substance place November 1st & 2nd . use disorder (SUD) treatment program with locations in Bradford and Vergennes, will host what has now become a regular performance of “Telling My Story.” The event will take place on Thursday, November 1st and Friday, November 2nd beginning at 7pm both nights. Telling My Story is a means by which patients at the residential drug and alcohol treatment facility uses art as a medium for self-re- ment facilities and survivors of domestic violence to claim their voice vvista.net/resources. More information about Valley Vista can be found flection and relationship building. The 10-week program is a part of in a world wrought with social stigmatization. by visiting www.vvista.net. To find out more about and to support Tell- the class Telling Stories for Social Change from the Women’s, Gender “Whether in addiction or via trauma, people can create real or ing My Story, visit www.tellingmystory.org. and Sexuality Studies at Dartmouth College where students collabo- self-created walls isolating themselves from the world around them,” About Valley Vista rate alongside Valley Vista residents. Telling My Story is a non-profit said Dawn Taylor, Clinical Director at Valley Vista. “In recovery, we Valley Vista, a Meridian Behavioral Health company, is a 99-bed organization that breaks down visible and invisible walls such as those often say, ‘we’re only as sick as our secrets.’ Telling My Story is an in- inpatient addiction treatment program for men, women and young created by addiction as well as incarceration and poverty, all of which credibly powerful means for women in our inpatient program to under- adults with substance use disorder often complicated by co-occurring affect many patients at the treatment center. For reservations, which are go a transformation where they tell their story, which often has never mental health conditions. Each gender-specific program is patient-fo- required for the performance in Bradford, visit the Valley Vista website been shared with anyone. By telling their story, our patients experience cused, recognizing unique patient qualities. Humility, acceptance, and at www.vvista.net/resources. It is recommended that guests arrive at an unbelievably freeing effect. We’re so thankful to Telling My Story accountability are the values supporting the service provided to those 6:30; photo identification is required. for bringing this powerful program to our facility. It’s one of the many seeking enduring recovery. Each patient is treated with respect, dig- Telling My Story started in 1995 by Pati Hernandez on Manhattan’s unique, non-traditional programming initiatives we’re able to offer our nity, anonymity, and validation in an intimate, safe, and therapeutic Lower Eastside at the University Settlement. The project began as an patients seeking enduring recovery.” environment. With two beautiful locations in Bradford and Vergennes, effort to teach literacy to Latin American women through theater. In a Since becoming a 501c3 non-profit entity, Telling My Story has Vermont, Valley Vista offers recovery from addiction in humble and journey that took Pati to Chiapas, Mexico and ultimately to Vermont in evolved from one working with prisoners, addicts and those impacted tranquil settings. For more information about Valley Vista inpatient Cyan 1999, Pati uses the Telling My Story approach to self-empower popu- by poverty to encompassing a greater breadth of social issues such as services, or to begin the admission process for you, a friend, co-worker lations such as prisoners, people on parole, patients at addiction treat- domestic violence, sexual abuse and objectification, and trauma-based or a loved one, visit www.vvista.net or call 802.222.5201. Valley Vista

Magenta depression. Often times the walls that are created are real, such as those can also be found on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. Your Community Health Partner Since 1975 within prisons, institutions and recovery-focused treatment facilities. About Telling My Story But quite often they are the invisible walls created by societal strat- In 1995, Pati Hernandez began developing the program that would ification and stigmatization. Telling My Story supports participants become Telling My Story. It started as a project at the University Set- in building a platform to reclaim voices to challenge and break down tlement on the Lower East Side of Manhattan to teach literacy to Latin Yellow Black these barriers. The dichotomy that often exists between the Dartmouth American women through theater. students and Valley Vista patients is emblematic of such stratification. Pati then took the program to Chiapas, Mexico, where she worked When 12 Ivy-League students work alongside 23 female patients, the with Fortaleza de la Mujer Maya or Strength of the Mayan Woman outcome can be very eye opening for both students and patients. 16 (FOMMA) over a five-year period, using the program to empower performances have taken place at the treatment facility over the past Mayan women. 11 years. In 1999, Pati relocated to Vermont and began using the Telling My “Most of the students are used to being the best and brightest in their Story approach to facilitate self-empowerment in populations behind lives, attending one of the most prestigious Ivy League schools in the visible and invisible social walls - inmates, people on parole, patients at world,” said Pati Hernandez, Founder, Facilitator and Executive Direc- a rehabilitation facility, and survivors of domestic violence. tor of Telling My Story. “In many ways, it’s a mirror of the stratifica- In 2008, Telling My Story became a nonprofit organization (a tion experienced by both student and patient, many of whom are less 501c3) and established a dedicated and talented Board of Directors. ACHS = Integrated Health Care fortunate than their student counterparts. From the very first ‘Platform In the beginning, Pati worked on particular issues with specific pop- Preparation’ experience, the walls begin to crumble as both learn about ulations, such as welfare, literacy, or incarceration. Today, the organi- Primary Care the others reality. It’s very powerful right from the get-go.” zation has grown to encompass a broader analysis that includes people Behavioral Health To attend the performance of Telling My Story, please visit www. behinds all sorts of social walls and the ways in which linear, authorita- tive power structures are reified by these walls. Dental & Oral Health In over two decades of work, the program has also come to believe TRACK SIDE NO in the centrality of voice in challenging and overcoming social strati- Clinical Pharmacy Services SALES TAX fication. Voice begins with the telling of personal life experience and all under the ACHS roof! FARM & GARDEN CENTER, LLC. builds an understanding of issues based on personal experience rather 51 COTTAGE STREET, LITTLETON, NH Great than statistics and stereotypes. ACHS accepts most major insurances, Prices Medicare & Medicaid, and “Get your Backside to Trackside” The Village Gun Store, Inc. ‘ơ‡”•ƒ•Ž‹†‹‰ˆ‡‡• ƒŽ‡ “Carrying on a proud patriotic tradition” ˆ‘”’ƒ–‹‡–•™Š‘“—ƒŽ‹ˆ›Ǥ CORN Owners: Call our NEW PATIENT Hotline Cracked & Whole Joshua & Nicole D’Agnese toll-free at 1.866.201.5076. 4 King’s Square $ OFF Whitefield, NH 03598 1.00 603-837-2345 Ammonoosuc 50-LB BAG Community Health Services [email protected] Stop in for all your pet supplies! www.villagegun.com Littleton • Franconia • Warren • Whitefield • Woodsville 603.444.2464 • www.ammonoosuc.org HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-1 • 603-444-6518 http://shop.villagegun.com/ A19

Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 19 Local Artist Jason Tors To Showcase Gallery At WREN To Celebrate First Friday At 42 Maple Center In Bethlehem With Opening Of LAUNCH! On Friday, Nov. 2 from 5-7 p.m. the Gallery at WREN will celebrate First Friday with the opening reception of BETHLEHEM — On Friday, Nov. 2, from 7-9 p.m., 42 Maple LAUNCH, an exhibit of new works by members of the Contemporary Art Center will present an opening reception for local LEAP Cohort. LEAP stands for Launching Emerging Art- artist and owner of The Loading Dock, Jason Tors. ists Practicum, and is a year-long technical assistance pro- “For me, Art is everywhere and everything, all at once and some- gram designed to give emerging artists the tools they need to times it is not pretty or coherent,” he said. “My process is all intu- achieve success in the marketplace, and grow their business- ition, improvisation, and exploratory.” es as working artists. The first thing Tors remembers drawing was a clown. He was Established in 2016 by then Gallery Manager, Katherine standing on top of a very small dog holding a balloon. The teacher Ferrier, LEAP is modeled after WREN’s successful BETA thought it was wonderful, his mom thought it was brilliant and that program, an 8 week business training course designed to help is when he discovered that he was good at something and that some- entrepreneurs overcome common business challenges. This thing was called art. year’s cohort represents the 2nd graduating class of artists to Throughout elementary school, middle school and high school complete the challenging. LEAP participants have worked Tors was the go-to guy for anything art related. He was obsessed together throughout 2018, taking monthly workshops, at- with drawing Garfield and Calvin and Hobbes. Later on, it was com- tending studio critiques, and offering each other peer-to- ics, specifically X-Men. All the while he tinkered with early type- peer support on issues ranging from designing websites and setting and graphic design programs on his grandfather’s computer. pricing artwork, to writing an artist statement and teaching In 1993 he got accepted to Skidmore College in Saratoga Spring a workshop. Members of the 2018 LEAP Cohort are painter NY. After delusions of grandeur thinking he would be a Sociology Kara Butler of Lincoln, photographer Libby March formerly major, he focused his attention on Studio Art, specifically photogra- of Littleton, printmaker Rachel O’Meara of North Stratford, phy, printmaking and graphic design. In 1997 he received a B.S. in photographer Michelle Palys of Twin Mountain, illustrator/ Cyan Studio Art. Yea, as B.S… go figure. After graduating he set off for Tors said, “There is rarely a predetermined outcome for a partic- painter Trissa Tilson of Littleton and painter Heidi Vaughn New York City. ular painting, I start painting in a way that gives me many options of Bethlehem. Magenta Dotcoms were booming in NYC, Tors soon found that his skills for directions to go in and build it up at a pace that slows as I run out LEAP is supported in part by funding from the Commu- with Photoshop were in high demand and landed himself a job at of options then I stop. When I paint I aim to make it an experience nity Block Development Grant. Emerging artists are encour- a startup. While discovering his new city Tors took to the streets akin to looking at a field overrun with wildflowers. Chaotic, colorful, aged to apply for the 2019 LEAP program. Full scholarships taking black and white multiple exposure photos of urban decay and forcefully positive. I am attracted to memes that express optimism are available to those who income qualify. For more infor- Yellow Black graffiti. or short sayings that express a basic truth on Instagram or Tumblr. mation on LEAP and to download an application, visit www. Later on, he got in on a shared studio space in Chinatown and Sound and vision are fused in my brain and I often imbue attributes wrenworks.org/leap or e-mail [email protected]. started painting. Meanwhile, his employers paid for a continuing ed- of both in what I do. Much of my interest and energy the past few The opening reception is part of Bethlehem’s First Friday ucation course in typography with Ed Benguiat which helped solid- years has been exploring the intersection of sound and vision.” celebration of art, which includes exhibits at 42 Maple. This ex- ify Tors’ growing understanding of typographic form and rhythms. This exhibit is part of the free First Friday events in Bethlehem, hibit runs through November and is free and open to the public. Dotcom boom went bust and Tors left the big city in 2001. He which include Rek.Lis Brewing, The Maia Papaya, WREN, and oth- The Gallery at WREN is open daily from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. found himself settled in northern NH, working at Garnet Hill at the er locations. In the spirit of community, everyone is invited to grab WREN is a nationally recognized not-for-profit that pro- web designer and drawn in by the great hiking, wonderful moun- a First Friday Punch card at WREN before visiting all of the other vides and supports strategies for entrepreneurial develop- tains, and snowboarding. He continued to paint and make art. In opening receptions. Completed punch cards can be redeemed for a ment, access to markets, Main Street revitalization, and rural 2010 he became gallery assistant at Bad Art. In 2014 he opened The free order of chips and salsa at Rek.Lis Brewing on the same evening. economic development. Loading Dock, a multidisciplinary Art space above Bad Art in Little- If you are interested in learning more about the events at 42 Maple, For further information, visit www.wrenworks.org. ton NH. Tors painted two murals in Littleton and one in Franconia. call 603-575-9077 or visit the website at www.42maple.org. In 2016 he became a councilor for the New Hampshire Council on The Gallery at 42 Maple, is located at 42 Maple St., Bethle- the Arts. hem, N.H. EEliminatesliminates high Belcher heaheatingting bills.bills. Counseling Resources Up ttoo $2500* Ages 14 and Older IInstantnstant RRebateebate TThehe Classic EEdgedge is the perperfectffeect ccombinationombination of pperformanceerformance and valuevalue

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20 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018

To submit for this calendar ner.com, 603-444-5126. COMMUNITY Creative Kids: 3-4 p.m., and for event descriptions, vis- Storytime: 10:30-11:30 a.m., Bethlehem Public Library, 2245 it www.caledonianrecord.com/ Saturday, Nov 03 Cobleigh Public Library, 14 Main St, Bethlehem. Bethlehem calendar/ Get Out Depot St., Lyndonville. Abby Public Library, lclerkin@beth- COMMUNITY Arts & Entertainment In The North Country Johnson, abbymjohnson3@ lehemlibrary.org, 6038692409. NH Open Doors: 12 Friday, Nov 02 gmail.com, 8026265475. http:// http://www.bethlehemlibrary. a.m., League of NH Crafts- www.cobleighlibrary.org. org. COMMUNITY men, nhleague@nhcrafts. OPENING RECEPTION AT 42 MAPLE Whatever Wednesdays: Cobleigh Library Origami Clothing Drop and Swap: 8 org, 6032243375. http://www. On Friday, Nov. 2, from 7-9 3-4 p.m., Bethlehem Public Group: 3:30-4:30 p.m., Co- a.m.-7 p.m., Elk’s Lodge, New- nhopendoors.com. p.m., 42 Maple Contemporary Library, 2245 Main St, Bethle- bleigh Public Library, 14 Depot port-Derby Road, Derby. Celine Clothing Drop and Swap: 8 Art Center will present an open- hem. Bethlehem Public Library, St., Lyndonville. Teresa Vasko Champine, celine.champine@ a.m.-4 p.m., Elk’s Lodge, New- ing reception for local artist and [email protected], and Abby Johnson, abbymjohn- ncsuvt.org, 8023345469 . port-Derby Road, Derby. Celine owner of The Loading Dock, Ja- 6038692409. http://www.beth- [email protected], 8026265475. Peacham Corner Guild F. Champine, celine.champ- son Tors. See more on page 19. lehemlibrary.org. http://www.cobleighlibrary.org. Annual Christmas Show: 10 [email protected], 8023345469. Hypnosis for Relaxation Northeast Kingdom Fos- a.m.-7 p.m., Peacham Town Peacham Corner Guild and Stress Management: ter and Adopt Community Hall, Church Street, Pea- Annual Christmas Show: 10 5:30-7 p.m., Balance Bethle- Support Group: 5:05-8 p.m., cham. Carol Goodwin, pea- a.m.-3 p.m., Peacham Town hem, 2087 Main Street, Bethle- Northeast Kingdom Foster and [email protected], Hall, Church Street, Peacham. by. Celine F. Champine, ce- exander Twilight Theater, 1001 hem. Laurel Woodfairy, laurel@ Adoptive Community Support 8025923332. Carol, peachamcornerguild@ [email protected], College Road-Northern Ver- balancebethlehem.com. http:// Group, P.O. Box 111, Lyndon- Acorn Club Storytime: gmail.com, 8025923332. 8023345469. mont University, Lyndonville. www.balancebethlehem.com/ ville. barbara A Hash, hashes@ 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. Johnsbury Fire Safety Training: 10-11 Francofest 18 Un Petit De- Gianna Fregosi, gianna.frego- workshops. charter.net, 8024736108. Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, a.m., The Family Place at the St. jeuner Canadian: 10:15-11:30 [email protected], 802- Lose Weight and Get Ac- TOPS - Monroe: 6-7 p.m., St. Johnsbury. Becky Hatfield, Johnsbury School, 257 West- a.m., St. Kieran Community 274-9314. http://lyndontwi- tive to Prevent Diabetes!: 6-7 Alice Frazer, alice.frazer@ya- [email protected], ern Ave., St. Johnsbury. Laurie Center for the Arts, 155 Emery lightplay.wixsite.com/home. p.m., Prevent Type 2 Diabetes, hoo.com, 6036382358. 8027451391. http://www.stjath- Kozar, [email protected], 802- Street, Berlin. Monique Laver- Community Room, Primary Meditation/Satsang: 6-7 enaeum.org. 745-2741. tu, information@stkieranarts. Monday, Nov 05 Care Building, North Country p.m., Neskaya, 1643 Profile Henna Program: 3-4 p.m., ENTERTAINMENT org, 6037521028. http://www. Hospital, Newport. Joanne Fed- Road, Franconia. Christine Bethlehem Public Library, 2245 7th Annual Simmer n’ Brew COMMUNITY stkieranarts.org. ele, RN, MSN, jfedele@nchsi. Polito, christinepolito@hot- Main St, Bethlehem. Laura Fest: 3-7 p.m., Cannon Moun- White Mountain Writer’s

Cyan Francofest 18 Musique a org, 802-334-3208. http://www. mail.com, 978-491-9499. http:// Clerkin, lclerkin@bethlehemli- tain, 260 Tramway Dr., Franco- Group: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Lit- bouches: 2-4 p.m., St. Kieran northcountryhospital.org. neskaya.com/meditation/. brary.org, 6038692409. http:// nia. tleton Community Center, 120 Community Center for the Arts, Vientam War: Diverse Per- Preschool Story Time: Magenta www.bethlehemlibrary.org. Main Street, Littleton. Littleton 155 Emery Street, Berlin. Mo- pectives: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Little- 6-6:30 p.m., Bethlehem Public MUSIC Sunday, Nov 04 Community Center, littleton- nique Lavertu, information@ ton Public Library, 92 Main St, Library, 2245 Main St, Bethle- DJ & Karaoke: 8 p.m.-12 [email protected], COMMUNITY stkieranarts.org, 6037521028. Littleton. Meagan Carr, littlib@ hem. Bethlehem Public Library, a.m., Fraternal Order of Eagles 6034445711. http://Littleton- Clothing Drop and Swap: http://www.stkieranarts.org. gmail.com, 603-444-5741. [email protected],

Yellow Black 2629, 793 Main St, Bethlehem . CommunityCenter.org. 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Elk’s Lodge, ENTERTAINMENT http://www.littletonpublicli- 6038692409. http://www.beth- Charlene Virge, cg_v@roadrun- Newport-Derby Road, Der- The King Stag: 2-4 p.m., Al- Tuesday, Nov 06 brary.org. lehemlibrary.org. Alzheimer Support Group: Author Talk with Bernie COMMUNITY 6:30-8 p.m., Littleton Commu- Lambek: 7-8:30 p.m., Peacham WEDNESDAY: 2 for 1 night, Line Dance Lessons: 8:30- nity Center, 120 Main Street, Library, 656 Bayley Hazen Rd, 10:30 a.m., The Lyndonville Littleton. Littleton Community Peacham. peachamlib@fair- buy one entree get the Municipal Building, 119 Park Center, littletoncommunitycen- point.net, 8025923216. http:// 2nd free (restrictions apply) street, Lyndonville . Warren [email protected], 6034445711. peachamlibrary.org. THURSDAY: Dine to donate. Johnston, Warrentj1@yahoo. http://LittletonCommunityCen- “Legally Blond: The Musi- Ask us how we can help com, 8026269748. ter.org. cal” presented by St. Johns- Free Playgroup for Ages bury Academy Theatre: 7-10 with your next 0-5: 9:30-11 a.m., NEKCA Par- Thursday, Nov 08 p.m., Fuller Hall Auditorium, fundraiser ent Child Center, 115 Lincoln St. Johnsbury Academy, 1000 COMMUNITY Street, St. Johnsbury. NEKCA Main Street, St. Johnsbury. Bill FRI/SAT: Live Music – see Free Playgroup for Ages Staff, 802-748-3201. Vinton, wvinton@stjacademy. 0-5: 9:30-11 a.m., NEKCA Par- our schedule online org, 802-748-8171. http://www. Storytime: 10-11 a.m., Co- ent Child Center, 115 Lincoln stjacademy.org. SUNDAY: All Day Happy bleigh Public Library, 14 Depot Street, St. Johnsbury. NEKCA Hour Menu St., Lyndonville. Abby Johnson, Staff, 802-748-3201. [email protected], Friday, Nov 09 Beginning Computer Class: 8026265475. http://www.co- 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Cobleigh COMMUNITY bleighlibrary.org. • Great Food Public Library, 14 Depot St., Winnie the Pooh Stuffed Preschool Story Time: Lyndonville. Cheryl McMa- Animal Sleepover: 10 a.m.- • Craft Cocktails 10:30-11 a.m., Bethlehem hon, [email protected], 5:30 p.m., St. Johnsbury Ath- Public Library, 2245 Main St, 8026265475. http://www.co- enaeum, 1171 Main Street, St. • Shared Appetizers Bethlehem. Bethlehem Public bleighlibrary.org. Johnsbury. Becky Hatfield, Library, lclerkin@bethlehemli- • Local and Regional Brews TOPS - Lyndonville: 10 [email protected], brary.org, 6038692409. http:// a.m., First Congregational 802-745-1391. http://www.st- www.bethlehemlibrary.org. • Live Music on Weekends Church, 52 Middle Street, Lyn- jathenaeum.org. ENTERTAINMENT donville. Acorn Club Storytime: See our daily specials and 6-8:30 p.m., FOE Celebrating 175 Years Bingo: Origami Days: 3-4 p.m., St. 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. Johnsbury live music calendar online Aerie 2629, 793 Main St, Beth- Johnsbury Athenaeum, 1171 Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, lehem. Charlene Virge, cg_v@ HOURS: WED - THURS – DINNER 4 - 9 PM Main Street, St. Johnsbury. St. Johnsbury. Becky Hatfield, Rooms « Restaurant « Pub « Events roadrunner.com, 603-444-5126. FRI - SAT – LUNCH & DINNER 11 AM - 10 PM Becky Hatfield, bhatfield@st- [email protected], 40 Seat Function Room Available SUN – LUNCH & DINNER 11 AM - 9 PM Wednesday, Nov 07 jathenaeum.org, 802-7451391. 8027451391. http://www.stjath- 111 MAIN ST., LITTLETON, NH 03561 •TEL. (603)444-6469 •WWW.THAYERSINN.COM http://www.stjathenaeum.org. enaeum.org. A21

Friday, November 2, 2018 The Record 21 Free Solo Concludes relevant feel. noise in bluegrass with their virtuosic approach to the music, clever The cafe opens at 6 p.m. and will be serving up an overnight songwriting and arrangements, a nose-to-the-grindstone attitude, and Colonial’s 2018 Season pulled pork sammie, veggie chili and an assortment of drinks. For a youthful energy that appeals to all age groups.” Tim O’Brien calls more info visit www.courtstreetarts.org, [email protected] or them “a group to watch in the coming decade. The newly renovated Colonial Theatre in Bethlehem, N.H., call 603-989-5500. Band members include Evan Murphy on guitar, David Benedict concludes the 2018 season with the stunning outdoor film Free on mandolin, Bronwyn Keith-Hynes on fiddle, Nate Sabat on bass Solo Friday, November 2. From award-winning documentary Mile Twelve Playing and BB Bowness on banjo. filmmaker E. Chai Vasarhelyi (“MERU”) and world-renowned “Our audience is going to love getting introduced to Mile Twelve,” photographer and mountaineer Jimmy Chin comes National Geo- The Rialto Theatre Nov. 7 said GNWCA President Charlie Jordan. “Their energy and youthful graphic Documentary Film’s Free Solo, a stunning, intimate and flair is sure to make for a great night in music on the Rialto stage.” unflinching portrait of the free soloist climber Alex Honnold, as A rising Bluegrass band is coming to the North Country on The show gets underway at 7 p.m., with tickets available at gnwca. he prepares to achieve his lifelong dream: climbing the face of Wednesday, Nov. 7. That night, the Great North Woods Committee org (click on “upcoming events”), at the Rialto Theater on 80 Main the world’s most famous rock, the 3,000ft El Capitan in Yosemite for the Arts will present Mile Twelve, a Boston-based band formed St. in Lancaster, or at Fiddleheads on 110 Main St., in Colebrook. National Park, without a rope. Celebrated as one of the greatest four years ago. For more information on this and other upcoming GNWCA concerts, athletic feats of any kind, Honnold’s climb set the ultimate stan- Mile Twelve is a fresh, hard driving young band walking the line visit www.gnwca.org. dard: perfection or death. Succeeding in this challenge, Honnold between original and traditional bluegrass. Banjo luminary Tony enters his story in the annals of human achievement. Free Solo is Trischka said, “Mile Twelve is carrying the bluegrass tradition for- White Mountain School To both an edge-of-your seat thriller and an inspiring portrait of an ward with creativity and integrity.” Since its formation in the fall of athlete who exceeded our current understanding of human phys- 2014, Mile Twelve has quickly been on the rise. They released their Present Ball In The House ical and mental potential. The result is a triumph of the human debut six-track self-titled EP, and performed extensively throughout spirit. Free Solo depicts athletic feats that many viewers will find the U.S., Ireland and Canada, including several major festivals: Grey BETHLEHEM — On Friday, Nov. 9, The White Mountain School beyond reason - and grounds the attempts in passions that are all Fox Bluegrass Festival, FreshGrass Festival, Wind Gap Bluegrass will present an evening of popular music with the award winning a but universal. Festival and Joe Val Bluegrass Festival. A track from their debut EP cappella group, Ball in the House. Concessions include beer and wine, organic popcorn, fine was featured on Sirius XM Bluegrass Junction’s “Hand Picked with Ball in the House is an R&B/soul/pop a cappella group based out chocolates coffee and tea. Del McCoury,” while another track was featured on Spotify’s “Fresh of their hometown of Boston. With their extensive tour schedule (ap- For more information about upcoming events, sign up for email Bluegrass” 2015 playlist. That same year, they were selected as for- proximately 150 shows a year), Ball in the House has performed all updates, or become a Colonial member visit www.BethlehemCo- mal showcase artists at the Northeast Regional Folk Alliance. over the country at theaters, clubs, schools, and festivals. They have lonial.org. Bluegrass Today says, “The Boston-based group has been making See Entertainment, Page 22

The Rough & Tumble Performing Cyan In Haverhill On Saturday of the

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22 The Record Friday, November 2, 2018 formance is free and open to the public; however, animation blockbuster. That night local favorites Rock On will be turn- Entertainment donations will be gratefully accepted. WMSI’s STEM Lab activities are a fun and ing out the hits from yesterday. Continued from Page 21 For information, contact Becky Beno at becky. engaging experience that combines creativity, The show begins at 7 p.m. and the Country [email protected] or 603-444-2928 x300. NASA-esque problem solving, and whimsical en- Club will have the dance floor down and ready performed with such artists as The Beach Boys, gineering. The activities will last 1.5 hours and in- to roll. Rock On features Jules Rancourt on gui- Fantasia, The Jonas Brothers, Gladys Knight, Li- White Mountain Science, clude full group instruction, small group designing, tar, Katie Rancourt on drums, Bernie Walling on onel Richie, Jessica Simpson, Blondie, The Temp- group sharing. Space is limited and registration is guitar and Tom Jordan on bass. Jules has been a tations, Smokey Robinson, KC & The Sunshine Inc At Weeks Library required. To register contact Ronnie Zajac, youth veteran of the music scene for decades, starting Band, and numerous others. services librarian, at the Weeks Memorial Library off with rock music of the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s, For six years Ball in the House were the voic- On Thursday, Nov. 8 at 3 p.m., White Mountain at 603-788-3352 or email: [email protected]. exploring country music in the ’90s, and return- es behind the Kraft Cool Whip commercials. Ball Science, Inc STEM Lab will present Stop Motion Children registered for the program can take Bus ing to vintage rock with the creation of Rock On. in the House has appeared on The TODAY Show, Animation for children in grades 2-6 at Weeks Me- 97 from the Lancaster School with written permis- Jules is joined by longtime collaborator Bernie America’s Got Talent, and The Daily Buzz. morial Library in Lancaster, N.H. sion from a parent or guardian. Walling of Bloomfield, Vt., who brings his surf The Boston Globe says of the group, “Ball in Not all movies need a big budget. With the use guitar licks out in full force. Tom Jordan, a the House has everything you would expect to find of only a few simple items and students’ creative Rock On Playing Dance member of multiple area bands, holds down the in a successful pop/R&B band…the one thing it minds, we can delve into the world of videography basslines, and the real fire in the group comes doesn’t have is instruments.” and create some incredible stop motion anima- Party At Country Club from the drumming of Jules’ daughter, Katie. This event is presented by The White Moun- tion movies utilizing the program SAM. Let legos Her aggressive performance of “Wipe Out” is tain School as part of its Cultural Events Series. dance, make drawings on a whiteboard move, or If you enjoy retro-Rock music from the 1960s always a crowd-pleaser wherever the band goes. The performance will take place at 7 p.m. in the have cardboard cutout figures fly through the air! and ’70s and like to dance, the Great North Expect everything from The Beatles to Bryan Lovejoy Chapel at The White Mountain School, Students will work as a team and become the direc- Woods Committee for the Arts invites you to the Adams to Creedence Clearwater Revival, and 371 West Farm Road, Bethlehem, N.H. The per- tors of their very own one-of-a-kind stop motion Colebrook Country Club on Saturday, Nov. 3. everything in-between. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CALL 603-444-7141 TO ADVERTISE HERE! Cyan MEADOW LEASING Littleton, NH CARPET • RUGS • WOOD Magenta STORAGE TILE & STONE • VINYL redesign CONTAINER COUNTERTOPS www.redesignnh.com RENTALS Stunning 7,000 Sq. Ft. Showroom Yellow Black Commercial/Residential • Expert Installation • Ground Level Free Design Consultation Annie Sloan Paint & Supplies 20'-40' Workshops ✽ Learn to DIY • Office & Storage Workshops Learn to DIY Trailers 28'-48' 1-800-762-7026 • 603-444-7026 106 Main St., Littleton, NH 603-444-7444 2190 Main St., Bethlehem, NH • Phone: 603-869-5880 Let Us Help You With All Your Storage Needs. Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 9-3 • www.thefloorworks.com

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W.W. Berry’s Transportation is currently seeking Bus Drivers (Trip & Spare with the possibility of becoming a route driver) A rapidly-growing, dynamic, and innovative non-profit organization has the following positions available in the for the following locations: North Country Opioid Use Disorder Outreach Program. This program will implement a “warm handoff” model in Emergency Departments for patients presenting with an opioid use disorder, enhance care coordination practices by integrating community health workers/recovery coaches into treatment and referral protocols, and improve knowledge and understanding by law enforcement regarding the best practices for identifying, screening, and linking opioid abusers to treatment. Community Health Worker/Recovery Coach (CHW/RC) (Full Time) REQUIREMENTS: JOB DUTIES • CHW/RC are the liaison between the LADC, other treatment Must be at least 21 years old providers, and the patient • Provide continuous communication and Must have a GOOD driving record monitoring, education, social support, and service oordination for Must be able to pass a physical exam patients • Work in a team-based environment with NCHC staff • Provide status reports for patients • Collect and report program and

CDL AND ALL OTHER patient data to care teams Cyan Cyan REQUIRED LICENSES & QUALIFICATIONS / REQUIREMENTS ENDORSEMENTS • Must have resided within the local community for 2+ years with

knowledge of local culture and values, and familiarity with the Magenta ALL INTERESTED APPLICANTS, PLEASE CONTACT resources available within the community • Willingness to travel Magenta W.W. Berry’s Transportation within northern NH • Valid driver’s license, reliable transportation, 1149 Lancaster Rd. – Lancaster, NH 03584 – 603-636-6100 and proof of insurance • Willingness to complete CHW and/or RC training (provided by NCHC) • Bachelor’s Degree or High School [email protected] Diploma/GED and comparable experience Yellow Black Licensed Drug & Alcohol Counselor Yellow Black (Full Time) JOB DUTIES • Provide treatment care planning, education, counseling, and on-going communication for patients with OUD • Support patients in successfully entering treatment • Providing care referrals as appropriate • Work in a team-based environment with NCHC staff and treatment programs to deliver status reports regarding interactions Associate Teacher and outcomes with participants Place Your QUALIFICATIONS / REQUIREMENTS Tri-County CAP, Head Start • Master’s level LADC (MLADC) preferred, state licensure as an Alcohol and Drug Counselor (NH LADC) or equivalent reciprocal Woodsville Area Program out-of-state license • Significant experience with: evidence -based Ad Online at SUD treatment modalities, Recovery-oriented Systems of Care, Applicant must currently have an Associate’s or Bachelor’s degree Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), community recovery support in ECE (which includes 3 credits in Child Growth and programs, and the 12-core functions of counseling • Ability to set up and maintain efficient and effective systems and processes to manage caledonianrecord.com Development) or be enrolled in a program leading to one of these details • Strong organizational, interpersonal, writing, and credentials with a minimum of nine credits in ECE, 3 of which communication skills • Willingness to travel within northern NH must be in Child Growth & Development. Please send resume and cover letter to: 24/7 • 365 This is a full-time 35hrs/wk for a 40 wk/yr benefited position. Karen Hoyt Medical benefits available after 60 days & paid school vacations North Country Health Consortium 262 Cottage Street, Suite 230, Littleton, NH 03561 and sick leave as accrued. [email protected] Interested candidates please apply with a letter of introduction, Application deadline: Nov. 30, 2018 transcripts and resume post marked by Nov. 9th, 2018, to: 603-259-3700 | NCHCNH.org Tri-County Head Start 610 Sullivan St., Berlin, NH 03570 or email to [email protected] CLASSIFIED ADS EOE PAY OFF! A24

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