A1

CLOSE TO HOME Card Sharks

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 2018 Page 3 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Fatal Crash. Two Killed In Early Morning Collision In Littleton. See Page 4 A2

2 The Record Friday, July 13, 2018 What’s Inside Two Killed Friday, July 13, 2018 Vol. 10, No. 4 In Crash

A two-car crash in the early morning hours of Monday claimed the life of a Littleton man and Georgia woman Bath w Bethlehem w Dalton w Easton and seriously injured three passengers. The incident closed w Franconia w Lancaster w Landaff w down a portion of Route 18 for six hours as police investi- Lisbon w Littleton w Lyman w Monroe gated. Sugar Hill w Whitefield w Woodsville See Coverage Page 4

www.caledonianrecord.com

Summer is not the best of time to be without a con- tractor that picks up curbside trash put out by resi- Publisher Trash Piles Up After dents, but Northumberland has found itself without Todd Smith the service and, as a consequence, has had trash Managing Editor Pick Ups Stop building up along some of its streets. Paul Hayes [email protected] See Coverage Page 5 Cyan Advertising (Littleton) Sylvie Weber Magenta (603) 444-7141 (Ext. 1006) To help boost economic development, improve the busi- Fax: (603) 444-1383 ness climate, and attract more visitors, a committee is ad- [email protected] River Walk Planned vancing a plan to build a Gale River walk and Franconia Advertising (St. Johnsbury) art sculpture walk in the heart of town. Yellow Black (802) 748-8121 In Franconia Fax: (802) 748-1613 See Coverage Page 6 [email protected] Editorial Offices:263 Main St., Littleton, N.H. FYI On The Cover Interim Principal Appointed High School, had previously been a science teacher at Profile School in Bethlehem. In This Issue For Lancaster Elementary She comes into her new job after 24 years of teaching experience. News Briefs LANCASTER — Following the resig- On Tuesday, Sheehan said, “I am very hon- nation of the former Lancaster Elementary Page 6 ored that the school board has appointed me to School principal, the White Mountains Re- take this role at Lancaster Elementary School. gional School District SAU 36 School Board I was privileged, this past semester, to be able Obituaries on Monday appointed an interim principal for to work with the wonderful community of Page 8 LES. Lancaster students, teachers, parents and oth- “At last night’s school board meeting, the er local members. I look forward to increasing Get Out board appointed Ms. Kerry Sheehan as inter- positive community connections and a com- im principal for the 2018-2019 school year,” Page 12 mitment to success for our school.” SAU 36 Superintendent Marion Anastasia said In June, the school district announced it had Tuesday. “We will open a search for the 2019- selected Mark Pribbernow, who has a Mathe- Classifieds 2020 school year in December.” matics Education degree from PSU and began Page 15 Anastasia included Sheehan’s credentials — his teaching career in Lancaster, to be assistant a bachelor’s of science degree in Biology from LES principal, effective July 1. Cornell University; secondary science teacher After moving to Virginia for several years, certification in Life Science grades 7-12; mas- Pribbernow, an Army veteran who had co-pi- ter’s degree in Education from the Education loted helicopters, rejoined the Lancaster mid- From right, Ryan Hayes and sons Bret, Owen and Leadership program at Plymouth State Uni- dle school team as a math teacher. Joey of Woburn, Mass., take in the view from atop versity; principal’s certification; curriculum He is currently enrolled in the principal cer- administrator certification; and present enroll- tification program and a master’s in Education Mt. Washington on Monday, July 9, 2018. ment a Certificate of Advanced Graduate Stud- Leadership degree program. ies in superintendency at PSU. In a statement, Pribbernow said, “I am so Sheehan, who joined SAU 36 in 2017 as as- sistant principal of White Mountains Regional See FYI, Page 3 A3

Friday, July 13, 2018 The Record 3 CLOSE TO HOME 21 Jefferson Road, Whitefield, NH Card Sharks 603-837-2646

When I was 9 or 10, I beat an old asks to play some card game or anoth- 347 Main Street, Franconia, NH man at cribbage, high on a mountain. I er, and in these summer evenings that 603-823-7795 have no recollection of this encounter, seem to stretch long between dinner Prices subject to present stock. Some illustrations are but my father swears it happened, and and bed, we usually fit in a round or for design purposes only and do not necessarily depict SALE EFFECTIVE: so it must be true. two of something. featured items. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical errors. JULY 13 TO JULY 19 This was during one of my family’s Already, the children have devel- multi-day hiking outings when we’d oped a sense for card game strategiz- USDA Choice Sirloin Steak Tips Sweet Juicey Cantaloupes string days on the trail with a night or ing that often escapes me. They delight two at an Appalachian Mountain Club in holding the Queen of Spades and hut. Apparently, the old man was both giving her away at the perfect time in thrilled and surprised to have been Hearts, and they usually know some- $ 99 2/$ out-pegged by a little girl. Maybe he’d one is trying to “shoot the moon” 7 lb. 4 gone easy on me. I have no idea. BY MEGHAN before I do. They can often tell when The cribbage story is one of the tales MCCARTHY MCPHAUL someone is bluffing at Bull Poop and Whole Boneless Pork Loin Gatorade (7-9 lb. Avg.) (64 oz.) my family tells of these outings – along have learned to count ahead to see with my older brother’s disagreement with the which cards they should try to unload at which green spaghetti we ate one night and my younger turn. 2/$ brother filling his small, teddy bear-toting back- It is only at cribbage where I feel I have a slight $ 99 pack with rocks along the trail. So I remember it advantage, but I may be fooling myself here. My 1 lb. 3 without actually remembering. older daughter tallies each hand quickly in her head Chicken Legs, Thighs or Drumsticks Poland Springs Water I also don’t remember learning to play cribbage, and sometimes knows my score before I have fin- (Fresh, Family Pkg.) (.5 Liter, 24-pkg.) although I imagine this happened over a series of ished counting it out. Both she and her brother have winter nights spent in Franconia, where we came to beaten me in cribbage fair and square. (I have nev- ski on weekends – and where, when I was growing er been the mom who lets her kids win – except, ¢ 3/$ up, our television received only one or two chan- perhaps, when they were tiny and wanted to play 89 lb. Cyan nels, and that only if the cloud cover was aligned Candy Land, and I tried to organize the cards so 10 perfectly over the unwieldy antenna on the roof. the game wouldn’t last to the point of boring me Wild Caught Salmon Fillets Klondike Ice Cream Bars Magenta In the absence of television and smart phones to tears.) (24-27 oz.) (heck, back then we shared a party line with the Last week, the littlest one wanted to learn to play other half-dozen houses on our road), we either cribbage. She played against a sibling with my hus- read or played games through the long winter band’s help and was soon ready to tackle the game $ 99 $ 99 Yellow Black evenings and the occasional summer nights spent solo. In her first game on her own, she beat me, and 9 lb. at the house. There were rousing, post-supper, was on the way to skunking me before I managed 2 multi-generational rounds of Balderdash and Pic- to close the gap in the last hand. Deli Sliced Trimple M Roast Beef Xtra Laundry Detergent tionary and Trivial Pursuit when friends were over. I think there’s probably some educational value (75 oz.) And, apparently, quieter and more contemplative in the card-playing – basic math, planning ahead, contests over the cribbage board when fewer peo- having to choose what to keep and what to let go. ple occupied the living room. Mostly, though, it’s just a fun way to pass the time $ 99 $ 99 Despite growing up in the digital age, my chil- together – wherever we are. A deck of cards slips 6 lb. 2 dren have become quite the little card sharks in re- easily into a pocket or a purse – or a backpack. cent years. I will take very little credit for this, as I Later this summer, we have a two-night hut trip Seedless Whole Watermelon Yoplait Yogurt don’t have the patience to teach card games, with planned in the mountains with another family of (4-6 oz.) all their intricacies, to anyone. Some games I have card-playing friends. We’ll pack a couple of decks learned – or re-learned – along with the kids. of cards and our smallest cribbage board. Perhaps My husband has taught the kids to play Hearts one of the kids will challenge a stranger to a round, $ 99 10/$ and what we call Bull Poop (rather than the more and that will become part of the story we tell many 5 5 adult-language name for the game), along with a years – and many rounds of cribbage – from now. couple variations of solitaire. He and my parents Meghan McCarthy McPhaul is a former staff re- Betty Crocker Cake Mix Grant’s 1% Milk have also worked to hone the kids’ cribbage skills. porter for the Caledonian-Record. She now writes (15.25 oz.) (Gal.) Friends have taught them to play Kings in the Cor- on a variety of topics for an array of publications. ner and Beggar My Neighbor. Some of her work is found at www.Meghan- 5/$ $ 99 Most nights after dinner, at least one of the kids McPhaul.com. 5 2 Wish Bone Kraft Miracle Whip Shurfine Peanut Butter Dressings (30 oz.) (16 oz.) and investigated for allegedly violating the (8 oz.) FYI school district’s morality clause and less than Continued from Page 2 three months after he filed an injunction at Coos 4/$ 99 2/$ Superior Court to save his job. excited to continue my career in a school that has 5 2 3 On April 11, the day before the school board such a vastly talented group of educators who was to consider his termination as principal, La- truly care about the whole child.” marque, of Gorham, who declined to speak with The resignation of former LES Principal Todd the press about his case, filed the injunction to Lamarque took effect on June 30, said Anastasia. temporarily prevent his dismissal until sufficient That resignation came less than six months discovery was conducted. after Lamarque was put on administrative leave A4

4 The Record Friday, July 13, 2018 If you like working with people, a career in the Allied Health field might be the perfect fit! At White Mountains Community College you have options. And the options are close to home at the Littleton Academic Center!

The Medical Assistant program (degree or certificate) focuses on administrative and clinical tasks required in outpatient medical settings. Medical coding, billing, scheduling, lab tests, and assisting in minor outpatient surgery are just some of the things you will learn. Professionalism and medical ethics are stressed. Students are eligible to sit for the AAMA National Certification The Audi, top, and Mitsubishi, bottom, involved in the fatal collision on Route 18 in Lit- Exam to become a certified Medical Assistant. tleton Monday morning. (Courtesy Photo) Cyan The Massage Therapy certificate program teaches students

Magenta therapeutic (Swedish) massage; spa techniques; reflexology; Oriental theory; deep tissue massage; kinesiology; self-care and Two Dead, Three Injured stress management; and business practices for those wishing to

Yellow Black own their own business. Students must complete 125 hours of hands-on experience. Graduates may apply for NH State Licensure, after completion of the National Examination for In Early-Morning Crash Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork. transported with serious injuries to Littleton Re- BY ROBERT BLECHL gional Healthcare, where Harrell died of her inju- The Medical Coding certificate program focuses on basic coding Staff Writer ries. and teaches students how to use the CPT, HCPCS, and ICD-10 Prescott, Maker and the juvenile in Maker’s car LITTLETON — A two-car crash in the early were subsequently transported to Dartmouth-Hitch- CM code books. Areas of study include locating codes, selecting morning hours of Monday claimed the life of a cock Medical Center for further treatment. Littleton man and Georgia woman and seriously appropriate codes and some billing issues. Basic office medical On Monday afternoon, Dartmouth-Hitchcock injured three passengers. The incident closed down Medical Center representatives said the patients skills are also covered. This program prepares students to take a portion of Route 18 for six hours as police inves- are currently not on the list that authorizes them to the CPC exam to become nationally-certified coders. tigated. release patient conditions. NHSP Staff Sgt. Victor At approximately 3:59 a.m., Littleton police re- Muzzey said he did not have an update on the con- sponded to a motor vehicle collision on Route 18, The Patient Care Specialist certificate program prepares graduates ditions of the passengers. in the vicinity of Littleton Regional Healthcare, to work in a hospital or long-term care center performing a The NHSP Collision Analysis and Reconstruc- in which one of the cars appears to have been in tion Unit responded to the scene to investigate. multitude of duties that include functioning as an acute care the process of turning around in the road when the The CAR unit, the lead investigative unit, was other struck it, NHSP officials said in a statement Licensed Nursing Assistant (LNA), a phlebotomist and as an assisted on scene by Littleton police and the Little- issued Monday afternoon. ton Fire Department during the six hours the road- ECG technician. Graduates of the program are eligible to sit for The car making the turn, a 2004 Mitsubishi way was closed. Outlander, was owned and being driven by Doresa state licensure (LNA) and certification examinations Police say they are investigating all possible fac- Harrell, 60, of Georgia. The vehicle also held a pas- tors in the collision. (phlebotomists and ECG technicians). senger, Dexter Prescott. Anyone with information is asked to contact NHSP officials said the preliminary investiga- NHSP Trooper Andrew Wilensky at 603-223-8715 These programs are financial aid eligible. tion revealed the Outlander was in the process of or email at [email protected]. turning around in the roadway when it was struck Fall classes begin August 27. Because of what turned into a double fatal acci- by a southbound 1999 Audi A4, owned and being dent, Littleton Police Chief Paul Smith said LPD driven by Richard Maker, 23, of Littleton, and car- Call the WMCC Admissions requested the assistance of the CAR unit and is rying Brodie Leavitt, 19, of Littleton, in the front at 603-342-3000 for thankful for their willingness to help out. passenger seat and a juvenile in the backseat. “It was a horrific accident and our hearts and information. Leavitt, a 2016 graduate of Littleton High thoughts go out to the families,” he said. School, was pronounced dead at the scene. APPLY TODAY, IT’S FREE. He also thanked all responders who arrived and Harrell and the occupants in both cars were stayed on scene. A5

Friday, July 13, 2018 The Record 5 Trash Accumulates After Company Stops Pick Ups not picked up and the company not commu- About three weeks ago, there were approx- the residents’ responsibility to take care of BY ROBERT BLECHL nicating with the town of Lyndon. imately 60 such letters issued, and some re- their trash. Staff Writer The Dano contract in Northumberland spondents have contacted the town and are Trash is picked up weekly, and Craggy said would be for the balance of the 2018 con- working with it, said Selectman Chris Whee- the town estimates between 400 to 500 resi- Summer is not the best of time to be with- tract, to finish out Earley’s contract, though lock. dences were affected by the recent abandon- out a contractor that picks up curbside trash pickups won’t be able to begin for several The town has had a “curve ball” thrown at ment of routes by Earley. The contract is for put out by residents, but Northumberland weeks. it and is trying to solve it. residences only and not businesses. has found itself without the service and, as a On Monday, Northumberland town admin- Resident David Hurlbutt said in cooler About 10 years ago, the town had the same consequence, has had trash building up along istrative assistant Becky Craggy, said, “What weather it’s not as big an issue, but with heat problem, and the town crew picked up the some of its streets. we are waiting on now is the start date for the and humidity it becomes a problem. trash, said resident Jim Morse. During last week’s selectmen’s meeting, new service that is going to fill the balance Much of the trash left out has been on the Weagle and Wheelock said that was when board members said there is a tentative pro- of what would have been Earley’s contract.” sidewalks and in spots one has to get off the the town had a larger crew and now it is posal from a new contractor, after the town About two dozen residents attended last sidewalk to get around it, said resident Julie stretched thin and there aren’t enough hours ran into problems with its previous provider, week, a large turnout for a regular select- Boiselle. in the budget to cover the extra hours. Earley Rubbish and Recycling, of Colebrook. men’s meeting, and among those expressing In the meantime, transfer station hours Hurlbutt asked what the town is going to On July 2, Northumberland selectmen vot- concerns about the several weeks of accu- were changed and expanded temporarily to do with the next contract and if it is capable ed to formally end the town’s contract with mulating street-side trash was Claire Moody, better accommodate the work schedules of of negotiating contracts that allow it to effec- Earley, according to the selectmen meeting owner of the Moody Mug cafe on State residents and the Northumberland Highway tively deal with problems as they arise and minutes. Street, who said her business is across the Department will make transfers to Berlin. not four months down the road. Board members voted to approve a pro- street from a residence with a mound of trash Transfer station hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 The current issue was long-term and hap- posal by Douglas and Melissa Dano, of and as a business owner it doesn’t look good. p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 4 pened last spring, he said. Wheelock said Groveton, contingent on them satisfying all Resident Nancy Merrow said it looks aw- p.m. Saturday, a schedule that Wheelock said the town had the opportunity to get out of the contract requirements. ful and asked if the building’s owner can be will stay in place until the curbside pickup is the contract three months ago, but met with Lyndon, Vt., also has had trouble with Ear- contacted to get rid of the trash. resolved. Earley – the discussion was employees – and ley because of what town officials there said

The town can send letter to the owners of Residents are being asked to seee if their was told people were in place and the situa- Cyan were routes abandoned by the company, trash buildings, said Selectman Jim Weagle. neighbors need help and were reminded it is See Trash, Page 7 Magenta Weekly Specials July 13th — July 19th 2018

Select Varieties Yellow Black Woodstock LK Frozen Fruit BULK

8 Oz Pink Lady Mt. Sterling 2/$ Apples Goat Cheddar 7 & Goat Mozzarella 59 Oz Newman’sN ¢ 5.3 Oz . Select Varieties $ 49 Whole Bean $ 99 $ 89 Chicken Juices Lb Ea Sartori BellaVitano French Roast Coffee 79 7 Thighs 4 8 ¢ $ 69 Lb 1 DELI Boar’s Head 18 Oz . Sel. Var. 79 Smokemaster Wildbrine Cantaloupe SirloinSiS l i Tips Ti Ham Krauts 2/$ $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 3 6Lb 5 Lb 5 XL 48 Oz . GT’s 32 Oz . Chameleon Synergy Cold Brew Coffeeee Kombucha Concentrate $ 99 $ 99 HIKERS SPECIAL!ClifClif Bars, WITH 4 4COUPON Kind Bars & LarLaraa Bars Littleton Food Co-op 603 • 444 • 2800 Open Daily 7 AM - 9 PM littletoncoop.comlittletoncoop com A6

6 The Record Friday, July 13, 2018 News Briefs Town Files To Enforce NCES As part of that methodology, the BTLA adopt- taxes provision. not communicating with us during this process,” ed NCES’s own expert’s proposal of a 3.5-percent The current negotiating process between said Moritz. “As we have previously stated, we Settlement Agreement annual increase in tipping fees, based on a market NCES and selectmen is non-public because the are hoping to keep this out of litigation. The up- analysis of gate rates and a review of the consum- board signed a confidentiality agreement with date at this time is we are moving forward toward The town of Bethlehem has filed a petition at er price index for the Northeast region, Mitchell NCES, which requested a non-public process. a resolution and have seen progress due to NCES’ Grafton Superior Court asking the court to define wrote in the June 26 superior court petition. As in past years, the company has one thing willingness to work with the town.” and enforce the 2011 settlement agreement it has The BTLA decision states the tipping fee (a the town doesn’t have much of — money to fight with North Country Environmental Services Inc., waste disposal fee per ton collected by NCES) any litigation. Gale River Walk, Sculpture which is seeking to slash its property taxes in half was $59 in 2004, and with the 3.5-percent annual Representatives for NCES and CWS on Tues- through a tax abatement. increase promoted by NCES and adopted by the day declined to comment on the current disagree- Walk Planned In Franconia The crux of the petition is that NCES, a sub- BTLA, was $92.19 in 2017, said Mitchell. ment. sidiary of Casella Waste Systems, wants to use an “The town has continuously assessed the prop- “We can’t comment on pending litigation, but FRANCONIA — To help boost economic assessment formula that is not the N.H. Board of erties based upon a 3.5-percent annual tipping we look forward to these issues being resolved ei- development, improve the business climate, and Tax and Land Appeals methodology the company fee increase from the $59 tipping fee in 2004 and ther in court or otherwise,” said CWS spokesman attract more visitors, a committee is advancing a and town agreed to in 2011, and that NCES’s own NCES has never objected until now,” Mitchell Joe Fusco. plan to build a Gale River walk and Franconia art expert promoted, Town Counsel Walter Mitchell, wrote to the court. “Moreover, since the settle- For many residents, the 2011 settlement agree- sculpture walk in the heart of town. of the Mitchell Municipal Group, wrote in the ment agreement was executed, NCES has itself ment approved by voters was sold by the com- The three-phase project entails widening and 7-page petition filed at the superior court on June prepared the formula spreadsheets for applying pany and the select board at that time as a way grading the existing riverside foot trail from the 26. the agreed-upon BTLA methodology and has to end all litigation between the town and NCES, Route 116 bridge to the iron furnace near Route On Monday, the select board fielded questions used the 3.5-percent annual escalation …” which then said it was requesting an additional 10 117 (on the Main Street side) into a friendly, sce- and comments about the issue and announced the In its abatement request, NCES has charged the acres to add to the town’s landfill district before nic, ledge-pack walking path as well as the con- petition had been submitted to the court. town with not applying the BTLA methodology the landfill would reach capacity in about 2021 struction of a new ledge-pack path upriver from “We’re still working toward a resolution,” said and now claims the proper tipping fee to use in and close. Dow Bridge to about the Village House Restau- Board of Selectmen Chairman Mary Moritz. determining market value is the actual average In a clause in the settlement, NCES agreed “not rant. If NCES is successful, its abatement would tipping fee rather than its 3.5-percent annual in- to purchase, lease, rent, develop, or otherwise ac- Memorial benches would be installed along reduce the assessments on three of its properties crease, said Mitchell. quire or seek permits to use any other property in town portions of the walk and on those approved from a 2017 value of $14.6 million to an aggre- “Based upon NCES’s new argument, it claims the town of Bethlehem (other than the expanded by private property owners.

Cyan gate value of $7 million, according to the compa- the proper tipping fee in 2017 is only $44.68, a District V) for the purpose of a landfill.” The third phase involves sculptures and art- ny’s abatement request filed Feb. 28 for tax year full 52 percent less than what the tipping fee is if In late 2015, however, NCES purchased 123 work along the two path segments as well as

Magenta 2017. calculated using the BTLA methodology with the landfill-adjacent acres. along the Main Street sidewalk. According to the 2017 equalized valuation 3.5-percent annual increase, and 25 percent less Nine months later, the company proposed us- The idea was born about a year and the com- summary filed with the town, CWS has a total of what it was in 2004,” he said. ing the land to add 100 acres to the current 61- mittee was formed in the early winter, Gale River projected 2017 property tax payment to Bethle- But the property taxes provision of the settle- acre landfill district to accommodate 20 years of Walk Committee member Bob Montagno said hem of $430,762, a figure that could be halved ment agreement is “unambiguous,” he said. additional land-filling, a proposal that has twice Friday. Yellow Black to about $200,000 if the abatement goes through. The town’s three-count petition asks the court been rejected by town meeting voters. More information will be available today, the NCES filed tax abatement appeals with the to issue declaratory judgment on the terms of the In enforcing the property tax provision in the town’s annual Old Home Day, at a table that the BTLA for four of its properties in 2002, 2003 and settlement agreement and a finding the tax pro- settlement agreement, the town currently has four-member committee will set up near the town 2004. Those cases were litigated in 2007, with vision is unambiguous; a mandatory injunction $42,520.77 left in its legal budget. hall, with the aim of generating interest and sup- the BTLA issuing a decision determining the fair ordering NCES to comply with the property taxes It presently is undetermined how much the su- port among residents and businesses. market value of the property, including a method- provision of the agreement; and a finding that the perior court petition will cost the town in legal Montagno described the general plan. ology for determining fair market value. town has complied with the agreement’s property fees and how long it could last before there is a “The path from the 116 bridge to the iron fur- resolution, said Moritz. nace currently exists, however, it is not tourist If Casella’s abatement is successful, however, friendly,” he said. “The idea is to widen it out to the town could lose approximately $200,000 in an actual walk as opposed to a path and make it tax year 2017 alone, based on the 2017 equalized smooth and even so it will be easier for people to valuation summary, and could possibly lose sim- walk on.” ilar amounts if the landfill is assessed at a similar That would create a walk that would also ac- value the next tax year or following years. commodate those with disabilities, he said. Several residents on Monday applauded the se- “We want something that anyone can walk on, lectmen for filing the petition. no matter age or physical condition,” said Mon- “You’re trying to protect the town,” said res- tagno. ident Chris Jensen. “We’re not talking a small The third-phase art and sculpture walk, to fea- amount of money here.” ture outdoor art, would extend from Lafayette Former Selectman Jeanne Robillard said, “I Regional School to about Route 142, along the want to thank the board for looking out for the sidewalk and also along the new walking path, he ADVENTURE CENTERTER – OPEN DADAILLYY! Canopy Tourr,, Scenic Lift town’s best interest. When you have a contract or said. Rides, Latitude 44° Mid-mountain Restaurant, Lift-Serviced Bike Trails, West Wall Climb, an ordinance, you have a duty to enforce it.” In addition to benches, the plan also includes XC Biking, Fly Fishing, Disc Golfolf, Pickleball, Foot Golf, AATTVTo Toours, Archery, picnic tables and small park-like environments. Kids Go Kart Park, Indoor Climbing Wall, River Tubing PLUS: Golf, Tennis, Spa & Moritz read a brief statement saying she want- Stables open daily at the Omni Mount Washington Resort! ed to clarify statements made on June 25, when Montagno has visited several sculpture areas the select board denied the NCES abatement in and botanical gardens for ideas, and the commit- JULLYY GOLF SPECIASPECIALS Check out brettonwoods.com//sspecials for great deals this month like Free Golf for Kids and Military Appreciation Special, plus a 4-1 vote on the basis NCES did not furnish the tee has for ideas and possible models places that season-long specials like Golf & Lunch and Free Golf on your Birthday! information supporting its abatement requested include Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site, in Cornish, N.H.; Rhododendron State Park, in DISCOVER & LEARN SERIES Join us for complimentary presentations by the board. this summer! Whether you’re interested in wildlife, historyy,, poetry or stargazing, we have Then, Moritz said she unintentionally implied Fitzwilliam, N.H.; and the Meredith, New Hamp- something for you! brrettonwoods.com//ccalendar the board received counsel to deny the abatement. shire Sculpture Walk. “They are huge tourist draws and attract oth- RteRte 302,302, BrBrettonetton Woods,Woods, NH That was not accurate and what the board re- ceived from counsel were the steps following the er businesses,” he said. “The objective is to do (60(603)3) 2278-GOLF78-GOLF [465[4653]3] denial of the abatement, she said. something to revitalize our downtown and attract brbrettonwoods.comettonwoods.com “I also did not mean to imply that NCES was See News Briefs, Page 7 A7

Friday, July 13, 2018 The Record 7

benefit anyone here with inns and restaurants.” ground work - water and sewer and the radiant generator room, and safety stuff,” he said. “There News Briefs In addition to its village and its river, which is heat in the flooring - that, while not visible to are quite a few grants that are out there.” Continued from Page 6 an asset, the other big advantage Franconia has most people, were big steps, he said. The time line is to complete the new fire station is easy access off the interstate, said Montagno. On Monday, the goal is to begin pouring the by November and move in all vehicles and equip- tourists.” concrete, to be done in three sections, for the ap- ment from the current station. Going forward, patrons for the third phase will Work On New Lisbon Fire paratus bays, said Dodge. The new station is on the site of the former and have to be enlisted, cost estimates developed, and At town meeting in March, residents voted now vacant Ross Funeral Home. funding sources explored, said Montagno. Station To Pick Up Pace 73-29 (or 71.5 percent) to appropriate $986,000 The plan for the new station allowed it to be For ideas and in exploring funding, he has been through bonds for a new fire station, to be con- constructed in such a way that the funeral home in touch with the New Hampshire Art Association LISBON — Although this week’s hot weath- structed at 151 S. Main St. would not have an impact. and New Hampshire State Council of Arts. er delayed the concrete pouring for the apparatus It is the culmination of a 15-year effort to find a The funeral home building will continue to The first and second phases are not expected to bay, construction of the town’s new fire station new home for the Lisbon Fire Department. stand as the town decides what it wants to do with cost a lot of money, he said. and EMS building remains on schedule and is ex- The new station, which will also act as an emer- it, said Dodge. The third phase, which will cost the most, will pected to pick up pace. gency operations center, will replace the current be longer-term and will involve learning how to And as the project moves toward its projected station in the town building along School Street, Accused PSU Panty maintain and protect sculptures and studying le- November completion, a member of the building which town officials and many residents said has gal issues, he said. committee is exploring grant opportunities to re- become too small for today’s larger emergency Raider Pleads Guilty The first phase, depending on available money, duce the town share. vehicles and equipment and is poorly situated. could be completed within a year and will entail “The hope was to have the apparatus bays Committee member Audrey Champagne is NORTH HAVERHILL — A Bethlehem man grading and brush-clearing the trail to make a poured this week, but it was too hot,” Jeff Dodge, currently pursuing grant funding, though the rules who police said had a fetish for women’s under- 5-foot-wide walking path. chairman of the Fire Station Building Committee, by some agencies stipulate grant applications wear and sought to steal panties under the pretext River walks and arts walks tend to attract oth- said Friday. “Hopefully, by this time next week, can’t be submitted until certain phases of the con- of telling student-tenants of off-campus apartments er kinds of artwork and can spawn other events, the apparatus floors will be done, and once that’s struction are completed, said Dodge. at Plymouth State University he was there to in- such as concerts, and can encourage small art done, things will change in a hurry.” “We are applying for all the grants we can get, spect their smoke detectors has pleaded guilty. shops, said Montagno. The completed pouring would pave the way grants for furnishings, the radio room, and the “It can create a cultural community,” he said. for the pre-fab walls that are prepared and ready See News Briefs, Page 11 “That is what we are striving for … This will to be put up and for the rafters to go up, he said. benefit Franconia and Sugar Hill greatly and will Completed in recent weeks has been much COLONIAL THEATRE

13th AnnualBENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT Cyan

board meeting to solve it and the issue is pro- Magenta Trash gressing. SUNDAY, JULY 22, 2018 Continued from Page 5 When asked by Morse what happens if someone trips over trash on the sidewalk, 1:00 PM tion would improve. Weagle didn’t have an answer. Yellow Black While selectmen were in talks with several Resident Steve Sandillo offered to help BETHLEHEM pickup providers, none was able to provide residents who can’t get their trash to the COUNTRY CLUB pickup mid-year, and with the information transfer station. the board had, and with the promises made, Anyone who needs help is asked to call selectmen had no alternative, said Wheelock. This tournament raises funds Becky Craggy at the town office. to support programming Three months ago, when selectmen were Regarding the town’s contract with Dano, and improvements to looking at terminating the contract with Ear- Melissa Dano said her husband has been run- The Colonial Theatre— ley, there was no one to step in, he said. ning numbers to purchase a contractor truck 4-Member so please join us for an When asked if selectmen looked at cover- and it’s just a matter of time before every- Team Scramble enjoyable day of golf and ing curbside trash pickup in house, Weagle thing is in place. support the theatre too! said they have, but it is not financially viable The town did not pay Earley for the weeks Hole-in-One Grand Prize and the contract is the least expensive option when trash was not picked up. Sponsored by Shot-Gun Tee-Off at 1:00 pm for the town. Steven Earley, of Earley Rubbish, could Littleton Chevrolet Registration begins at 12:00 To pick up in-house would add $250,000 not be reached for comment Monday after- Prizes: Low gross team, TO SIGN UP: Download the to the budget, and the town would need to noon. Closest to the pin,Longest drive registration form at pay full-time employees Hole-in-One BethlehemColonial.org, pick up at The Colonial Theatre, or email and purchase vehicles, said Plus: Raffle Prizes Galore! [email protected] Wheelock. Dinner & cash bar starts at 5:30 For Sponsorship information, The contract is for $67,000 BBQ by please email gotoshow@ annually. CHEF JOE’S CATERING bethlehemcolonial.org On a $100,000 home, a (Non-player meal $16) resident pays about $67 a Sponsored by year for the pickup. Edmund & Wheeler Weagle, when asked if the town can bill or issue a fine to those home and building owners who fail to take care of their trash, said if such bills or fines are challenged it will cost the town in court expenses. Weagle said selectmen don’t yet have all the an- swers and Wheelock said Est. 1895 – New Hampshire’s Oldest 18-Hole Golf Course. it will take more than one Rt. 2 & 115A, Jefferson, NH • 603-586-7777 Main Street, Bethlehem, NH • Event Line: 603.869.3422 • BethlehemColonial.org A8

8 The Record Friday, July 13, 2018 Obituaries Pamela A. Rogers He was a Spec 4 in rank, and received a medal of an cemeteries to ensure veterans were buried with to work early. Starting at the age of seven work- merit as an electronic warfare/signal intelligence honors. ing in the woods with his father. After high school Michaud-MacBean operator. He received orders for Gablingen Field Bart’s best friend was his dog Jack. All of Bart’s he trained to be a lineman. In 1956 he received an March 18, 1951 - March 9, 2018 Station in Germany and reported for duty there friends remember Jack as a staple in His life, al- honorable discharge from the Lancaster Armory A celebration of Pam’s in October 1983. His son, Nicholas, was born in ways by his side. They loved to go camping to- National Guard with an award for marksmanship. life will be held on July the U.S. Army Hospital in Steppach in 1985. Fol- gether, take long walks and go fishing. He owned a dairy farm in Lancaster during the ear- 21, 2 p.m., at Faith Bible lowing his honorable discharge from the Army He is survived by his son, Nicholas Foster of ly sixties. In the mid 1960’s he moved to Littleton Church in Littleton, New in 1987, he moved to San Francisco, his daughter, Sally E. Foster of to work for the Littleton Water and Light. He re- Hampshire. It is a casual back to the United States Minneapolis, and his mother, Elizabeth Foster of tired from LW&L Dept. service and refreshments where his daughter Sal- Higganum, Conn. He is also survived by siblings: as outside supervisor in will follow the service. ly was born in Concord, his brother Jeff (& Monica) Foster of Laconia, sis- 1988. In lieu of flowers N.H., in 1988. ter Suellen (& Roger) Campos of San Francisco, During retirement please consider a dona- He always relished brother Douglas (& Bethany) Foster of Hope Val- Burton became civicly tion to 2nd Chance An- camping trips, not simply ley, R.I., many nieces and nephews, and his best involved in Littleton. He imal Rescue (Littleton, to campgrounds, but to friend, Jack. He was predeceased by his father, served on many com- N.H.) or Faith Bible Pamela Michaud remote locations in the Richard L. Foster, formerly of Littleton and Lin- mittees and served on Church. MacBean White Mountains. As a coln, N.H., and his sister Nancy Foster. the board of the White boy, he camped with his A service with military honors will be held Mountain Regional Air- Richard Bartley Foster father and brothers, and graveside at the Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen, port. He worked as a Jan. 14, 1959 - July 3, 2018 later with his own chil- Richard Foster N.H., on Friday, July 13, at 2:30 p.m. Interment volunteer manager at the Burton Ingerson Richard “Bart” Foster of Littleton, N.H., passed dren, and sometimes his nephew, Ryan. He also will be at the Veterans Cemetery. airport and was honored away July 3, 2018, in the company of his beloved loved being at his parents’ camp in Landaff, N.H., by having a park named for him. He also served as dog, Jack. He was born Jan. 14, 1959, the son of on Cobble Hill and had very fond memories hunt- Burton Eugene Ingerson selectman for 12 years in Littleton. the late Richard L. Foster and Elizabeth Modehn ing with his father. May 29, 1932 - July 8, 2018 Burton had a life long love of horses. He han- Foster, formerly of Bedford, N.H. Most recently, he lived in Littleton, N.H. In Burton Eugene Ingerson passed away on July dled work horses for logging and sugaring. He “Bart” was born in Middletown, Conn., grew recent years, Bart loved spending time with his 8, 2018 at Littleton Regional Healthcare. He was loved to drive a horse drawn carriage and ride in up in Bedford, N.H., and graduated from Proctor friends at the local VFW. He was known to be an born in Jefferson, NH on May 29, 1932. Burton local parades. His love of training horses and en- Cyan Academy in Andover, N.H. He was a 1982 grad- excellent friend with a protective nature who nev- was the oldest of the seven children of Sherward thusiasm for riding earned him many friends. uate of the University of Maine at Orono, with a er had a bad thing to say. He befriended the local Charles and Lillian (Reed) Ingerson. Family was very important to Burton. He was

Magenta degree in History. Honor Guard and went on to become their bugle He went to elementary school in Jefferson and always available to his family and enjoyed the an- Following college, he enlisted in the U.S. Army. player. They traveled to parades and local veter- graduated from Lancaster Academy in 1951. nual large family reunions tremendously. Burton grew up during the depression and went See Obituaries, Page 9 Yellow Black

WELCOMES GENE BENTON BACK TO OUR AWARD-WINNING SERVICE TEAM! Yes, he’s back and well known to many of our customers for his expertise and outstanding attitude. Gene, a General Motors Mark of Excellence Award Winner, brings the depth of 30 years’ hands-on experience with Chevy and many other brands to Wells River Chevrolet. He has achieved coveted recognition for over 1,100 hours of diverse training, earning him the status of ASE Certified Master Technician, GM Certified Technology Expert, ASE Advanced Level Specialist including Hybrid and Electric vehicles. Gene is a General Motors Certified Master Technician who has achieved the highest level of all – the GM World Class Technician Certification. OUR WELLS RIVER CHEVY SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Pat Page Jerry Mason Chris Bean Brian Newton Stahr Brown GM Certified Lafferty Fulford Fixed Service Manager Service Advisor Master GM Certified GM Certified Operations Technician Technician Technician Manager

802-757-2311 • 800-468-2956 • www.wellsriverchevy.com Jct. Rte. 5 & 302 • Wells River, VT 05081 • Mon-Fri 8am-6pm • Sat 8am-4pm

“@wellsriver” A9

Friday, July 13, 2018 The Record 9 skeet, camping and bottle picking. He served as Commander of the in Groveton. He also was a Shriner with the Bektash Temple in Con- Obituaries St. Johnsbury Disabled American Veterans – Lyle Little Chapter 9 cord, N.H. Continued from Page 8 as well as Junior Vice Commander at the state level. He was also a He managed his family’s business of 16 franchised Kentucky Fried member of the St. Johnsbury American Legion Post #58. Chicken stores located in New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode His interests were many and varied. They included hunting with Fern is survived by his wife: Nancy Bijolle of St. Johnsbury; 2 Island and served on the national Kentucky Fried Chicken advisory dogs, sugaring, beekeeping and reading. sons: Roland Theroux and his companion, Jane Carpino, of Cole- board. He also was employed as a broker for numerous distilleries for Burton was predeceased by his parents Sherward and Lillian, his brook, N.H., Reginald Theroux and wife, the states of New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. brother Calvin (died age 3), his sister Arlene Lakin and his brother Jennifer, of Derby, Vt.; a daughter: Rosalie He leaves his wife, Marilyn J. Styles of Morgan, Vt., whom he was Sherward (Johnny/Sherdy) Ingerson. Bowen and her companion, Dan Gauvin, married to 61 years; a sister Dorcas Jean Hodgkins of Manchester, He is survived by his wife of 63 years Jacqueline (Cairns). His of Coventry, Vt.; a step-son: Shawn Bijolle N.H.; a daughter, Melodie Anne Dustin of Shrewsbury, Mass.; and a daughter and son-in-law Barbara and Craig Goodell, their daughter and wife, Doris, of Northfield Falls, Vt.; a son, Mark David Styles and his wife Sarah Styles of Canaan, N.H.; Jessica Goodell, and son Patrick and his wife Mary and children Ma- step-daughter: Jennifer Keithan and hus- and sister-in-law, Edna Styles of Groveton, N.H. rissa and Landon (Dallas area). His son and daughter-in-law David band, Scott, of St. Johnsbury; 14 grandchil- He also leaves behind several grandchildren and nieces and neph- Ingerson and Laurel Krauss (Littleton) and their son Jacob Ingerson dren and 5 great-grandchildren. ews. (Asheville NC). His sisters Ruth Gaudette (Groveton), Mary Gross A graveside service officiated by Fr. In lieu of flowers, David’s last wishes were for everyone to go out (Jefferson), and Carolyn Ingerson (Berlin). His brothers-in-law Bruce Roger Charbonneau will take place on for one night and enjoy the evening. Cairns and wife Donna (Randolph) and Donald and Beverly Cairns Friday, July 13, 2018, 10:30 a.m. at St. Ed- wards Cemetery in Derby Line, Vt., with (Sierra Vista AZ). His sisters-in-law Maureen Ingerson (Whitefield) Fernand Theroux Donald Wayne Gregory and Glenna Ingerson (Jefferson). He also leaves many nieces and military honors. Donald Wayne Gregory, 69, of Tanneyville, Mo. and Sutton, Vt., nephews and extended family throughout the North Country. Donations can be made in Fernand’s name to the Disabled Amer- passed away unexpectedly at his home on June 28, 2018. Don was The date and time of a service will be announced later. ican Veterans (https://www.dav.org/donate) or Jack Byrne Center for born on Feb. 7, 1949 in North Adams, Mass. The son of Donald Palliative and Hospice Care (https://dhmcalumdev.hitchcock.org/By- George Gregory and Jeanette Georgette Gregory (Martin). Grace Christina Miller rne-Center-for-Palliative-and-Hospice-Care or by mail to D-H/Geisel He grew up in the Berkshire mountains on Rolling Acres Poul- Office of Development, One Medical Center Drive, HB7070, Leba- try Farm in Cheshire, Mass. This fostered his love of hunting and Grace Christina Miller (Beckman) passed away peacefully on June non, NH 03756-0001 with check made payable to Dartmouth-Hitch- 28, 2018, at the Morrison Nursing Home in Whitefield, N.H. She was fishing. He graduated from Adams Memorial High School in 1967 cock Health, and Byrne Center for Palliative and Hospice Care on and enlisted in the US Air Force. He served his country in Vietnam 87. She was predeceased by her husband of 65 years, Guy W. Miller. the memo line.) She leaves her son, Gary and his wife Yan, of Bethlehem, N.H.; her for two tours before returning home in November of 1971. He ob- Memories and condolences can be shared with the family at www. tained Staff Sergeant status. He worked for a few years at the Ben- daughter Janet and her husband Bryan Pease, of Tilton, N.H.; her saylesfh.com . fraternal twin Anne and her husband Bill Brosseau of Manlius, N.Y., nington and Bald Hill Fish Hatcheries. Don met and married Marie a sister Maria Matilda Beckman of Ohio. She was predeceased by her Cyan brother August Beckmann of Aurora, Colorado, who passed exactly David P. Styles See Obituaries, Page 10 David P. Styles passed away peacefully at North Country Hospital 10 years ago to the date. She also leaves numerous grandchildren and Magenta great-grandchilren. on April 24, 2018. He was born in Groveton, N.H., on April 28, 1933, A small service was held at the NH State Veterans Cemetery where to William A. Styles and Nellie Bruce Styles. she was laid to rest near her husband. He graduated from Groveton High School in 1951. The same year he enlisted in the Unites States Air Force and was honorably dis- charged in 1955. Yellow Black Fernand “Sonny” Alexandre Theroux He was a Freemason affiliated with the Gilkey F&AM Lodge 101 Fernand “Sonny” Alexandre Theroux, 68, of Depot Hill Road in St. Johnsbury, Vt., died on Sunday, July 8, 2018, at the Jack Byrne Center for Palliative and Hospice Care, Lebanon, N.H. Fern was born in Newport, Vt., on June 14, 1950, to Fernand Hec- tor and Marcelle (Rougeau) Theroux. He was raised and educated in Derby Line and lived in Island Pond but had been in St. Johnsbury for the last 31 years. From 1969 to 1972, Fern served in Vietnam as an Army Door Gunner. Fern worked as a logger and carpenter, but his welding business was his main career. Although they had been together for 30 years, Fern made Nancy Marie Bijolle his wife in January of this year. In his spare time, Fern enjoyed fishing, building trailers, shooting EEliminatesliminates high heaheatingting bills.bills. Sunday, July 15 • 10am­1pm Up ttoo * As you make your way to the $2500 Littleton Farmer’s Market, stop in IInstantnstant RRebateebate We’d for a tour and some refreshing Love to TThehe Classic EEdgedge is the perperfectffeect ccombinationombination lemonade! of pperformanceerformance and valuevalue See You!

• Easy ttoo operateoperate and easy ttoo maintainmaintain • EPEPA-Certified,PAA-Certified, clean-burningclean-burning Take in the stunning natural • SStainlesstainless modelsmodels available,available, ask about surroundings of our community our TitaniumTitanium SSerieseries by spending some time sitting on our porch enjoying the river. APPALACHIAN See for yourself how warm and cozy our homes are by touring SUPPLY our studio, alcove, one­bedroom Littleton, NH • 603-444-6336 and two­bedroom apartments. 55 Riverglen Lane St. Johnsbury, Vt. • 802-748-4513 OOutdoorutdoorrW WoWWoodood FurnaceFurnace Littleton, NH *Instant rebate of $2,500 off of select in-stock Central Boiler outdoor furnace models, available at participating dealers 603-991-7307 only. Savings shown is on an E-Classic 1450 model. See CentralBoiler.comCentralBoilerr..com www.riverglenhouse.com dealer for details. 16-3011 A10

10 The Record Friday, July 13, 2018 Legion Post # 58 . Richard operated Skis She was predeceased by her husband of thirty-five years, Donald, Obituaries Autobody in E. Bridgewater for many years who died in 2011, her brother Jack MacDonald and a beloved daugh- Continued from Page 9 before moving to Lisbon, N.H. opening the ter: Sandra MacDonald and stepdaughter Brenda Madonna. Lisbon Convenience Store with his former A Celebration of life will be held from 5 - 6 PM on Friday, July Williams in 1973 and they moved to Vermont. In 1978, he received wife, Deborah. They ran the store for a num- 20, 2018, at the American Legion Post #68 in Littleton. At her request an opportunity to train as a Vermont State Fish and Game Warden, ber of years living in Lisbon and Gilman and there will be no calling hours and burial will be private at the Riverside obtaining his first post in 1979. He worked as a Fish and Game War- raised three children there. He came to St. Cemetery in Waterford, VT. den for 22 years, serving two districts in Johnsbury about 10 years ago continuing his Condolences may be shared with the family at www.saylesfh.com. Orange and Caledonia counties. He was an retirement and enjoyed his time, especially outstanding Game Warden and was recog- with family, to hunt, fish and go camping. Paul Elwin Bedell He is survived by a son: Frank Koslows- nized by the State with, “Game Warden of Richard Koslowsky Paul Elwin Bedell, 87, of Harley View Drive, died following a peri- the Year” three times during his career. Don ky and wife, Yvette, of Wells River, Vt., two od of failing health on Tuesday, July 3, 2018. retired in August of 2000. After retirement, daughters: Lisa Smith and husband, Travis, of St. Johnsbury, Holy Paul was born in Monroe on April 28, 1931, to Harland and Dorothy he continued his love of the outdoors owning Placey and partner, Jason Porier, of Benton, N.H.; and six grandchil- (Champany) Bedell. He graduated from McIndoe Falls (VT) Acade- his own lawn care and property maintenance dren. my and married Elaine Lancaster on August 2, 1952. Paul served his business. Don’s love of the outdoors was ev- Services will be private and there will be no calling hours. country as a member of the US Air Force during Korean War time from ident in everything he did. Either working or Memories and condolences may be shared at www.saylesfh.com. November 1, 1950 through November 1, 1954. playing you could always find him hunting, He was a self-employed dairy farmer until 1986. Following his re- fishing, mowing, gardening or helping others Donald Gregory Vera Wark tirement, he continued helping Dave Stimson doing field work and also in their time of need. He married Linda Leete Vera Wark, age 78, of Green School Road, Waterford, Vt., passed drove truck for Brown Concrete and Edney Construction Company. on Nov. 28, 2017. away at Weeks Memorial Hospital surrounded by her family, in Lan- In school, Paul played sports and was an avid Red Sox fan. He was He is survived by his wife, Linda Leete Gregory of Tanneyville, Mo. caster on Monday, July 2, 2018, following a short decline in her health. a member of the Ross-Wood Post #20 American Legion of Woods- and Sutton, Vt., son, Shilo Gregory and wife Ivy and grandson, Solo- Vera was born in Lancaster, N.H., on Dec. 20, 1939, daughter to ville and the Grafton County Farm Bureau. He was a former selectman mon of Haverhill, N.H., daughter Lynnette Gregory Knapp and grand- the late Albert and Amelia (Therrien) MacDonald. She was raised and in the town of Bath. He enjoyed golfing, daughter Tenley of Bradford, Vt., daughter Yvette Gregory Koslows- educated in Littleton. She married Donald F. Wark in 1976 and moved snowmobiling, and competing in bowling ky, husband Frank, grandson Zachary and granddaughter Noell of to Connecticut. There she enjoyed working at Crescent Manufacturing, leagues in Woodsville and St. Johnsbury. Newbury, Vt., Anthony Laviletta of Sutton, Vt., brother John Bartlett setting up and operating screw machines. In 1979 they built their log For several years, Paul was a maple sugar and wife AnnMarie of Adams, Mass., sister Tina Heisler and husband home and moved to Waterford, Vt. She then worked in maintenance at producer. Along with Elaine, he loved win- George of Kansas, sister, Sheila Gregory Bounds of Florida, Mass.,., the White Mountain School for many years enjoying conversing with tering at their home in Lady Lake, Florida. sisters-in-Law, Barbara St. Laurent and Sharon Cassidy. Many loving Cyan the students. He was predeceased by his wife of 56 nieces & nephews. Vera enjoyed the outdoors. Hunting and years, Elaine Bedell; two children, an infant He was predeceased by his father Donald Gregory, mother Jeanette Fishing were her two favorite passions, be- daughter, Marie Bedell in 1956 and Paul Magenta Gregory and brother Martin Gregory of North Adams, Mass., brother- ing very successful at both. She loved shar- Harland Bedell on November 9, 1971; and in-law Henry Bounds of Florida, Mass., father-in-law Delbert Leete, ing her adventures with friends at the office. a brother, Harland “Hoop” Bedell on May mother-in-law, Shirley Leete and brother-in-law Gary Leete. Her sense of humor and perspective on life 19, 1991. Please send cards to Linda Gregory at PO Box 274, Wells River, will be deeply missed. Vera had many oth- He is survived by two daughters, Robin Paul Bedell Yellow Black VT 05081. er hobbies throughout the years including Wahto and husband David of Anchorage, Alaska and Connie Jones and In lieu of flowers or cards to his children, please make a donation to making maple syrup, choke cherry wine, husband Merle of Monroe; five grandchildren, Michael Jones, Susan the Wounded Warrior Project, as Don made monthly donation to this and trapping. Schofield and husband Brian, Debbie Jones, Jason Wahto, and Rachel wonderful cause. Vera was a long-time member of the Lit- Woods and husband Ely; five great grandchildren; two sisters, Jean A memorial to honor Don will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July tleton VFW and American Legion Post #68, Dunbar of North Haverhill, and Gail Gadwah of Woodsville; and many 14, 2018 at Oxbow High School, Bradford, Vt. which she loving called “The Office.” Vera Wark nieces, nephews, and cousins. She is survived by her son: Elmer Mac- Memorial contributions may be made to the Monroe Community Richard Leo Koslowsky Donald and fiancé, Sheryl, of Littleton, her stepson: Glenn Wark of Church, PO Box 179, Monroe, NH 03771 or to the Monroe FAST Richard Leo Koslowsky, age 71, of Lafayette Street, St. Johnsbury, Dalton, NH, 2 stepdaughters: Donna Madonna of Harwinton, CT, Squad, c/o Maynard Farr, 71 Hammond Drive, Monroe, NH 03771. Vt., died at the Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, Monday eve- Marsha Lemelin and husband, Ernie, of Bethlehem, NH, a brother: For more information or to offer an online condolence, please visit ning July 2, 2018, following a brief battle with cancer. Richard MacDonald of Lisbon, NH, and sister Jean Leslie of Littleton, www.rickerfh.com Richard was born in Boston, Mass., on Dec. 31, 1946. He was raised NH, 9 grandchildren: Casey MacDonald, Alyssa MacDonald, Jason Ricker Funeral Home & Cremation Care of Woodsville is in and educated in E. Bridgewater, Mass. and graduated from the “Uni- and Christy Tullock, Nathan Madonna, Garrick Madonna, Brian Ma- charge of arrangements. versity of Paris Island.” He served proudly in the U.S. Marines in Viet- donna, Elizabeth Madonna, Roger and Amy Lemelin, Ernie Paul and nam for 3 years, and was a member of the VFW 793 and the American Sarah Lemelin , several great grandchildren nieces and nephews.

TRACK SIDE NO RAT SALES TAX EB I FARM & GARDEN CENTER, LLC. L N 51 COTTAGE STREET, LITTLETON, NH E G Great Prices C K&K Brooks & Sons “Get your Backside to Trackside” GOAT FIREWOOD FEED 603-444-0345 $ Established OFF Feel The Heat 1901 1.00 3 50-LB BAG 0 RS Y EA Stop in for all your pet supplies! HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-1 • 603-444-6518 A11

Friday, July 13, 2018 The Record 11 According to the affidavit, Ryan “has been at this for a while and Northern Pass opponent and Sugar Hill resident Nancy Martland. News Briefs every time he does it he gets braver and braver. Ryan said he has been “Every piece people give will become part of a digitized record.” Continued from Page 7 getting away with it for a while and continued to do this more often The material, said Martland, will not be thrown willy-nilly into a and more frequently.” box, but will be professionally archived. Jarrod M. Ryan, 40, pleaded guilty to two felony counts of bur- Ryan, according to his interview with police, told officers he While some people may not want to part with what they have, glary for unlawfully entering a residence on the nights of Jan. 29. learned the names of some of the renters in the apartments and used leaving it with the museum will ensure it’s preserved and not some and Jan. 31. their names when knocking at the door so they would trust him and day discarded by a relative after a death or a move, said Schibanoff. For the first count, he received a total jail sentence at the Grafton let him in. The money for the Sugar Hill Historical Museum to archive is be- County House of Corrections of 12 months, with six months sus- According to police, Ryan said “he would get into the apartments ing provided through grants and an anonymous donor for the You pended on condition of three years of good behavior. and try to find the underwear, but he was never able to get a pair Have Our Trust fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. For the second count, he received a prison sentence of 1 to 3 years, from these apartments as all of the renters followed him around the The town of Easton will also provide additional storage. all suspended on condition of three years of good behavior and com- apartments.” In addition to documenting the resistance of grassroots citizens, pliance with the court’s sentencing terms that includes recommended the archive will preserve the involvement of environmental, conser- psychological counseling. Grassroots Victory Over Northern Pass vation, and non-governmental organizations, and make all the mate- A third felony count of burglary and three misdemeanor charges rial available to researchers exploring the history of the opposition of criminal trespass were not prosecuted at the plea and sentencing To Be Archived For Future Generations movement. hearing June 19 at Grafton Superior Court. The museum in Sugar Hill might also, from time to time, put the According to the Plymouth Police Department’s affidavit for ar- SUGAR HILL — Wanted: anything you have on Northern Pass. archived materials into exhibits. rest, police on Jan. 29 began investigating the report of a suspicious The Sugar Hill Historical Museum will now house a permanent Other artifacts sought for collection are banners, bows, pins, post man knocking on apartment doors and asking if he could enter. archive of all things Northern Pass-related - hats, T-shirts, road signs, cards, CDs, and videos as well as magazine articles, newspaper clip- That suspect also allegedly entered other apartments without in- videos, documents, and more - to educate future generations about pings, and letters to the editor. vitation, and the growing concerns prompted police to issue a press the seven-year grassroots fight, provide instruction on how to con- Photographs of events and photographs of items too large to store release to the public to help identify him. front similar projects in the future if they ever arise, and memorialize will also be preserved. That release prompted telephone calls to police with information. a consequential part of North Country history. The museum will decline redundant materials. About 4 p.m. on Jan. 31, the renter at one of the residences targeted The Northern Pass Opposition Archives is the brainchild of Easton Materials that can be submitted in person during the museum’s called police to report that the man who tried to gain entry into her resident Susan Schibanoff, who said in the course of opposing North- open hours of 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday until Columbus apartment two days before had just returned to try again and left in ern Pass she tried to gather information on Easton’s 1970s battle Day. a gold Cadillac. against the ultimately defeated proposal for a four-lane highway Items can also be sent via U.S. mail. Police moved a step closer to identification when they were able through Franconia Notch, but found scant information. Those donating documents or other materials electronically are to obtain video footage of the man and the car, and said that video “That grassroots effort to fight wasn’t preserved,” she said. “But asked to not email large files to the museum, but to put what they matched the description by several callers. we can preserve these materials so the person who does want to write have on flash or thumb drives. Cyan Targeted, they said, were primarily female renters of off-campus this history will have access to the material.” Those donating are asked to include a statement with the name rental housing, one of whom, on Winter Street, invited Ryan in after Currently at the Sugar Hill Historical museum are multiple ver- of the donor, a brief description of the artifact, and the date of its Magenta he knocked on the door and later told police he scanned the room sions of Northern Pass hats, T-shirts, and signs as well as lapel pins creation. and left without checking any fire alarms, Plymouth Police Detec- celebrating the documentary “The Power of Place” by Jerry Monk- The archive advisory committee includes Martland, Schibanoff, tive-Sergeant Aimee Moller said in the affidavit. man and the Yankee Magazine article “My Roots Are Deeper Than and Easton resident Kris Pastoriza.

Video also showed Ryan going to another apartment, opening Your Pockets.” For more information, contact museum director Kitty Bigelow Yellow Black the door without knocking, and entering without an invitation, said “We also have endless buttons and bumper stickers,” said at [email protected] or Schibanoff at burynorthernpass@gmail. Plymouth police. Schibanoff. “We have posters and lawn signs and will also take doc- com. He then allegedly went to another apartment, knocked twice, uments.” opened the door and went inside. A request is now being made to residents of Grafton and Coos When confronted by renters, he said he was there to check their counties asking them to deliver what they have to the museum for alarms, and departed after he was told there were no fire alarm issues, posterity. said Moller. “This is a museum and everything is carefully recorded,” said Because of the nature of the incidents, a safety alert was issued to PSU students asking for their help in identifying the suspect and advising they lock all doors and be aware of their surroundings. The Village Gun Store, Inc. On Jan. 31, according to the police report, officers were given a big “Carrying on a proud patriotic tradition” • Bargain Hunters • Collectibles lead in the case when a caller was able to identify the license plate of Owners: the car, which they said was registered to Ryan. Joshua & Nicole D’Agnese • Weekend Browser • Gifts & Crafts Deputy Plymouth Police Chief Alexander Hutchins then called 4 King’s Square FRIDAY 1-4 • SATURDAY 8-4 • SUNDAY 8-1 Ryan, who agreed to voluntarily speak with police. Whitefield, NH 03598 Route 3, Twin Mountain | Across from the Police Station “Ryan admitted to going to the apartments and using the scam of the fire alarms to get into the apartments,” said Moller. “Ryan initially 603-837-2345 told Det. Gerrior he was doing this to gain access to the apartments [email protected] to steal their weed, but then later told Det. Gerrior he was doing this www.villagegun.com as he has an underwear fetish and he was trying to take the females’ underwear.” http://shop.villagegun.com/ Care-a-VanCare-a--VVVaaan TransportationTTrransspportattiioion ServiceSSeervviice Sign of the Times Summer Sale FREE scheduled rid All RVs In Stock On Sale! 7:30am–5:30pm, Art Gallery Monday–Friday. 39 Main Street – Littleton, NH OPEN: MON-FRI 8-5, SAT 9-3 Largest Selection of If you need transport 603-259-6030 Tax WRRU IURP /5+ RU \RX    ON-SITE Free PARTS AND ACCESSORIES please call 800-499-0 Many artists on display. FINANCING NH! For All RV’s Monthly feature artist. Art supplies for sale. C.H. DANA R.V. Sales & Service Office/Art Studio space for rent. A Family Tradition Since 1955 • www.chdanarv.com All art is welcome to be displayed. 628 Woodsville Rd. • Monroe, NH 03771 • 603-638-2200 Please call for information or stop by. Just off I-91, Exit 18, Route 135 South, 15 miles South of St. Johnsbury, VT 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 | 603.444.9000 From Littleton: I-93N to Exit 44, 15 miles South on Route 135, on right. littletonhealthcare.org A12

12 The Record Friday, July 13, 2018 To submit items and for event ent: 11 a.m., Weathervane Theatre, tain Street, Island Pond . Nancy descriptions, visit www.caledo- 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvthe- Herman, [email protected], Sunday, Jul 15 nianrecord.com/calendar/ atreplayersnh.org. 8028959949. COMMUNITY The Barnyard Incident: Get Out Movie Night on the Dan- Adult Summer Reading Friday, Jul 13 7-8:30 p.m., Centennial Park, Lan- Arts & Entertainment In The North Country ville Green Featuring Moa- Program: 12 a.m., St. Johns- caster. 7:30-10 p.m., Danville Town COMMUNITY na: bury Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, Xanadu: 7 p.m., Vermont Chil- Green, Park Street, Danville. Chel- Adult Summer Reading St. Johnsbury. Adele West-Fisher, dren’s Theater, 2283 Darling Hill UME AT DOG MOUNTAIN ON SUNDAY sea Hewitt, movienightonthegreen@ Program: 12 a.m., St. Johns- [email protected], Road, Lyndonville. gmail.com, 8022273113. http://www. bury Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, Austin-based indie darlings Ume 802-745-1391. http://www.stjathe- movienightonthegreen.com. St. Johnsbury. Adele West-Fisher, Disney’s The Little Mer- and opening act Decorative Fire will naeum.org. 8 p.m., Weathervane The- ENTERTAINMENT [email protected], maid: perform in this week’s installment of The Domes Returns atre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http:// 7 p.m., Vermont Chil- 802-745-1391. http://www.stjathe- the Levitt AMP St. Johnsbury Music Xanadu: Open House: 10 a.m.-4:40 p.m., wvtheatreplayersnh.org. Series at Dog Mountain in St. Johns- dren’s Theater, 2283 Darling Hill naeum.org. St. Johnsbury Athenaeum, 1171 MUSIC bury on Sunday. Decorative Fire will Road, Lyndonville. Magic Show! With Ed Main Street, St. Johnsbury. Scott Dispatch: 7 p.m., Shelburne take the stage at 4 p.m. followed by Jim Messina: 7:30 p.m., The Popielarczyk!: 10-11 a.m., Davis, [email protected], Museum, 6000 Shelburne Rd., Shel- Ume at 5 p.m. For more info visit Flying Monkey, 39 Main St., Plym- Jeudevine Memorial Library, 93 Main 18027451393. http://www.stjathe- burne. www.levittamp.org. outh. http://flyingmonkeynh.com. Street, Hardwick. Diane Grenkow, naeum.org. 7:30 p.m., Bank of 8 jeudevineyouthlibrarian@hardwick- Steely Dan: Always .. Patsy Cline: Littleton Farmers Market: NH Pavillion, 72 Meadowbrook Ln., p.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 vt.org, 8024723899. http://jeudevine- 802-745-1391. http://www.stjathe- Historical Museum, 2 Union Street, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Riverglen Lane, Riv- Gilford. http://www.banknhpavilion. Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatre- memoriallibrary.org. naeum.org. Littleton. Richard Alberini, alberini@ erglen Lane, Littleton. http://littleton- com. playersnh.org. Libraries Rock with St. Johnsbury Farmers roadrunner.com, 603-444-6052. farmersmarket.com/. DJ & Karaoke: 8 p.m.-12 MUSIC Saragail Benjamin’s Rock- Market: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Pearl http://littletonnhmuseum.com. The Friends’ Afternoon a.m., Fraternal Order of Eagles 2629, Music on the ‘Noosuc II: in’ Rhythms: 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Street, Pearl Street, St. Johnsbury. Bethlehem Farmers Mar- Tea Party: 1-3 p.m., St. Johnsbury 793 Main St, Bethlehem . Charlene 2-10 p.m., Riverglen Lane, Riverglen Davies Memorial Library, 532 Maple https://sites.google.com/site/caledo- ket: 10 a.m.-12 p.m., WREN Beth- Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, St. Virge, [email protected], 603- Lane, Littleton. St, Lower Waterford. Laura Abraha- niafarmersmarket. lehem, 2011 Main Street, Bethlehem. Johnsbury. shara McCaffrey, smc- 444-5126. msen, [email protected], Lancaster Farmers Mar- Ruth Ann Hacking, WREN Farm & Brian McCarthy Quartet: [email protected], 802-748- 8 p.m., 7:30-9 p.m., Highland Center for the 8027484609. https://daviesmemori- Girls Guns & Glory: ket: 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Centennial Food Program Manager, farmand- 8291. http://www.stjathenaeum.org. Kingdom Taproom, 397 Railroad St., Performing Arts, 2875 HARDWICK allibrary.org/. Park, Lancaster. http://www.lancast- [email protected]. http://wren- The Grasshopper Rebel- St. Johnsbury. http://www.kingdom- STREET, Greensboro. Highland Fridays on the Common: erfarmersmarket.org/. works.org/programs/farmers-mar- lion Circus and Pageant: taproom.com. ket/. Center, boxoffice@highlandartsvt. 2:30 p.m., Bread & Puppet Theater, Cyan 12-6 p.m., Lunenburg Common, 48th Antiques and org, 802-533-2000. http://high- Route 2, Lunenburg. Diane, 802- Uniques Festival: 10 a.m.-4 The Domes Returns Open 753 Heights Rd., Glover. http:// Saturday, Jul 14 landartsvt.org/event/brian-mccar- 892-1154. p.m., Town of Craftsbury, N. Crafts- House: 4-7 p.m., St. Johnsbury breadandpuppet.org. Magenta thy-quartet/. Indoor Performance: 7:30 COMMUNITY bury Rd, Craftsbury Common. Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, St. Parker Hill Road: 6-8 p.m., SPORTS p.m., Bread & Puppet Theater, 753 Adult Summer Reading Anne-Marie Keppel, jayoung@ Johnsbury. Scott Davis, sdavis@ Bethlehem Gazebo, Corner of Main Heights Rd., Glover. http://breadan- 12 a.m., St. Johns- gmtmom.com, 802-586-2823. http:// stjathenaeum.org, 18027451393. Vermont’s Toughest Tri- and Prospect, Bethlehem. Program: 4 a.m., http://www.ironcow- dpuppet.org. bury Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, www.townofcraftsbury.com. http://www.stjathenaeum.org. athlon: ENTERTAINMENT

Yellow Black boyracing.com/vermonts-toughest. ENTERTAINMENT St. Johnsbury. Adele West-Fisher, Littleton Historical Muse- Strawberry Supper: 5-7 Xanadu: 2 p.m., Vermont Chil- html. Patchwork Players Pres- [email protected], um: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Littleton Area p.m., Congregational Church, Moun- dren’s Theater, 2283 Darling Hill Road, Lyndonville. MUSIC North Country Chamber Players: 4 p.m., Maplewood Casi- TH no, 2691 Main St., Bethlehem. http:// 4 ANNUAL northcountrychamberplayers.org/. Ume: 4 p.m., Dog Mountain, TONY ILACQUA Spaulding Road, Saint Johnsbury. http://concerts.levittamp.org/stjohns- CHICKEN BBQ bury. To benefit Second Chance Animal Rescue Monday, Jul 16 VFW Pavilion COMMUNITY Cottage Street, Littleton, NH Adult Summer Reading Program: 12 a.m., St. Johns- $12 Adults • $6 Under Age 10 bury Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, Famous Recipe BBQ Chicken St. Johnsbury. Adele West-Fisher, [email protected], Delicious Homemade Salads • Great Food 802-745-1391. http://www.stjathe- Rolls, Drinks & Dessert naeum.org. • Fair Prices CASH BAR Free Tai Chi for Fall Pre- vention: 12-1 p.m., Danville • Shared Appetizers Health Center, 26 Dedar Lane, Dan- ville. 802-751-0431. • Local and Regional Brews Summer Concerts in the “we care when there’s no one there” • Specialty Cocktails Park: 7:30-8:30 p.m., Court House Historic – 175 Years Old Live Bluegrass Music by Park, Main St., St. Johnsbury. Susan • Live Music on Weekends THE BAYLEY-HAZEN Gallagher, susgallagher@gmail. See our daily specials and live music calendar online BOYS com, 18026265836. http://stjohns- buryband.org. Rooms « Restaurant « Pub « Events HOURS: WED - THURS – DINNER 4 - 9 PM FRI - SAT – LUNCH & DINNER 11 AM - 10 PM ENTERTAINMENT 40 Seat Function Room Available SUN – LUNCH & DINNER 11 AM - 9 PM Always .. Patsy Cline: 8 111 MAIN ST., LITTLETON, NH 03561 •TEL. (603)444-6469 •WWW.THAYERSINN.COM See Get Out, Page 13 A13

Friday, July 13, 2018 The Record 13

lene Virge, [email protected], Littleton. Richard Alberini, alberini@ Area Support Group: 1-2:30 Reading and Signing: 7-8 Dr., St. Johnsbury. Get Out 603-444-5126. roadrunner.com, 603-444-6052. p.m., Grace Methodist Church, 36 p.m., St. Johnsbury Athenaeum, Great Irish Fiddler - Mar- Continued from Page 12 The Foreigner: 8 p.m., http://littletonnhmuseum.com. Central Street, St Johnsbury. Jess 1171 Main Street, St. Johnsbury. tin Hayes in Concert: 7-9:30 Weathervane Theatre, 389 Route La Leche League - NVRH: Leal, [email protected], 1-877- Scott Davis, sdavis@stjathenaeum. p.m., Cabot Town Hall, 3084 Main p.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatreplayer- 10 a.m.-12 p.m., NVRH, 3515 Hospi- 856-1772. http://biavt.org/coping- org, 18027451393. http://www.stjath- St. , Cabot. Dana Robinson, rob- Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatre- snh.org. tal Dr., St. Johnsbury. 802-467-3555. with-tbi/support-groups.html. enaeum.org. [email protected]. www.robin- playersnh.org. MUSIC Story time: 10:30-11:30 a.m., Summer Concert Series: ENTERTAINMENT songs.com/schoolhouse-concerts. Fairlee Community Arts Cobleigh Public Library, 14 Depot 5-7 p.m., Mountain View Grand Re- Patchwork Players Pres- Disney’s The Little Mer- Tuesday, Jul 17 presents Onion River Jazz St., Lyndonville. Abby Johnson, ab- sort, 101 Mt View Rd, Whitefield. ent: 11 a.m., Colonial Theater, 2050 maid: 8 p.m., Weathervane The- Band: 6:30-8 p.m., Town Common [email protected], 802-626- https://www.mountainviewgrand. Main Street, Bethlehem. atre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http:// COMMUNITY (rain site Town Hall Auditorium), VT 5475. http://www.cobleighlibrary.org. com/summer-concert-series.htm. Circus Smirkus: 1 & 6 p.m., Adult Summer Reading Route 5 and Commons Rd., Fairlee. BIAVT St. Johnsbury Jessica Aiken-Hall: Book Green Mountain Mall, 2000 Memorial See Get Out, Page 14 Program: 12 a.m., St. Johnsbury Denis Lambert, [email protected], Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, St. 802-770-0611. www.fairleearts.org. Johnsbury. Adele West-Fisher. http:// www.stjathenaeum.org. Wednesday, Jul 18 of the Free Playgroup for Ages Topic Town 0-5: 9:30-11 a.m., NEKCA Parent COMMUNITY FAMILY RESTAURANT Child Center, 115 Lincoln Street, St. Adult Summer Reading 30 MAIN STREET Gift “Where People Johnsbury. NEKCA Staff, 748-3201. Program: 12 a.m., St. Johns- Certificates Never Leave DINING Hungry” LITTLETON Available Story time: 10-11 a.m., Co- bury Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, 603-444-6721 bleigh Public Library, 14 Depot St., St. Johnsbury. Adele West-Fisher, Everyday is Senior Discount Day 60+ 10% Lyndonville. Abby Johnson, abbym- [email protected], Daily Lunch – $4.99 Blue Plate Special (tax included) [email protected], 802-626- 802-745-1391. http://www.stjathe- & Wednesday is Buffet Night – 5 pm 5475. http://www.cobleighlibrary.org. naeum.org. entertainment guide www.thetopicofthetown.com Summer Reading Pro- Summer Reading Activi- BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER grams for children: 11 a.m.-12 ties at the Athenaeum: 9:30- Sun. 6am-noon • Mon.-Tue.-Thu. 6am-2pm • Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 6am-8pm p.m., Bethlehem Public Library, 2245 11 a.m., St. Johnsbury Athenaeum, CALL 603.444.7141 Main St, Bethlehem. Laura Clerkin, 1171 Main Street, St. Johnsbury. [email protected], 603- Adele West-Fisher, awestfisher@ 869-2409. http://www.bethlehemli- stjathenaeum.org, 802-745-1391. Cyan brary.org. http://www.stjathenaeum.org. OPEN DAILY 18 State Street – Groveton, NH Tinkereing Tuesday: 2-3 The Soundtrack of Sum- 7am-3pm 603-636-5096 Magenta p.m., Cobleigh Public Library, 14 mer: Vermont’s Most Musi- Have a special Check Out Depot St., Lyndonville. Abby John- cal Insects: 10-11 a.m., Diane Our own STONE-GROUND event, our Our Daily son, [email protected], Grenkow, PO Box 536, Hardwick. Di- WHOLE GRAIN Pancakes function room Homemade ane Grenkow, jeudevineyouthlibrar- is available, Breakfast 8026265475. http://www.cobleighli- served with our Yellow Black [email protected], 8024723899. up to 18. & Lunch brary.org. Pure Maple Product Shape Note/Sacred Harp http://jeudevinememoriallibrary.org. or … rent the Specials Sings: 7:30 p.m., Bread & Puppet Antiques and Uniques I-93 Exit 38, Route 117 MADE FROM SCRATCH entire Café, on Theater, 753 Heights Rd., Glover. Festival: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Crafts- Sugar Hill, N.H. Order Online: give us a call. 603-823-5575 Local www.pollyspancakeparlor.com http://breadandpuppet.org. bury Common, Craftsbury. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 6:30-3:30 to 4:00 • Sun. 6:30-2:00 ENTERTAINMENT Littleton Historical Muse- Bingo: 6-8:30 p.m., FOE Aerie um: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Littleton Area 2629, 793 Main St, Bethlehem. Char- Historical Museum, 2 Union Street,          Book your blast at Country Inn & Restaurant

Whether you are celebrating a special occasion, or meeting family and friends, enjoy classic cuisine and warm hospitality in our cozy dining room or intimate library lounge.

Adair is the perfect dining choice! OPENING Saturday, JULY 14 Open for Dinner Wednesday - Sunday • 5:00 - 8:30 pm Advertise Created and originally directed by Ted Swindley Thursdays DATE NIGHT - based on a true story 3 Course Dinner for $29.00 per person Here Performances: Tax and gratuity not included. Reservations Recommended July 14, 16, 19, 27 Locals Special $129 per Room CALL: & August 15, 24, 30 2 People Any Sunday - Thursday (603) First Night Sponsor: Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY WEATHERVANE THEATRE 80 GUIDER LANE, BETHLEHEM, N.H. 444.7141 603-837-9322 • www.weathervanetheatre.org LICENSED BY THE FAMILY AND ESTATE OF PATSY CLINE. Exit 40 at the junction of I-93 & Route 302 All rights reserved. ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM AVAILABLE ON MCA 603-444-2600 • ADAIRINN.COM A14

14 The Record Friday, July 13, 2018

Adult Summer Reading Child Center, 115 Lincoln Street, St. Un-Common Concert Se- Park Road, Lancaster. Weeks State Green Mountain Mall, 2000 Memorial Get Out Program: 12 a.m., St. Johns- Johnsbury. NEKCA Staff, 748-3201. ries: 6 p.m., Whitefield Bandstand, Park, [email protected], Dr., St. Johnsbury. Continued from Page 13 bury Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, CLiF Summer Readers King’s Square, Whitefield. 603 788-4004. Dave Mason: 7:30 p.m., The St. Johnsbury. Adele West-Fisher, Program: 10-11:15 a.m., Bethle- TOPS - Monroe: 6-7 p.m., Al- ENTERTAINMENT Flying Monkey, 39 Main St., Plym- wvtheatreplayersnh.org. [email protected], hem Public Library, 2245 Main St, ice Frazer, [email protected], Impact Free Live Family outh. http://flyingmonkeynh.com. 802-745-1391. http://www.stjathe- Bethlehem. Laura Clerkin, lclerkin@ 6036382358. Theatre: 9:30 a.m., Rialto Theatre, Always .. Patsy Cline: 8 Thursday, Jul 19 naeum.org. bethlehemlibrary.org, 603-869-2409. Big House, Little House, 80 Main St., Lancaster. http://www. p.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 Free Playgroup for Ages http://www.bethlehemlibrary.org. Back House, Barn: 7-8 p.m., lancasterrialto.com. Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatre- COMMUNITY 0-5: 9:30-11 a.m., NEKCA Parent Weeks State Park, 200 Weeks State Circus Smirkus: 1 & 6 p.m., playersnh.org. BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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

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

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

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

$545.00-$785.00 INC. Studio, One Bedrooms, Buying All Metals Two Bedrooms THIS SPACE COULD BE YOURS! Steel • Brass • Copper • Aluminum Heat Included, Mon.-Fri., 7-4 • April thru Nov. Open Sat., 8-Noon Modern, Pet Friendly, Parking 405 S. Main Street, Lisbon, NH 03585 Washer/Dryer Hookup Walking distance to downtown. Phone: 603-838-2860 • www.stockleytrucking.com 603-444-0333 or visit our website: www.lahoutspd.com “Buying Metal Salvage” HARRIS FLOORING INSTALLATION CERAMIIC • CARPET VIINYL • LAMIINATE CUSTOM TIILE SHOWERS 802-376-3706 West Burke,, VT 502 Union Street, Littleton, NH Miichaell Harriiss 603-444-6557 • 800-287-6557 Over 30 Yearss Experiience www.abbottrental.com A15A1

Friday, July 13, 2018, Year • 15

Become part of the solution to the driver shortage …

W.W. Berry’s Transportation is currently seeking Bus Drivers (Trip & Spare with the possibility of becoming a route driver) for the following locations:

Line Cooks-All Positions REQUIREMENTS: Dishwashers Must be at least 21 years old Wait Staff & Hostess—AM & PM Must have a GOOD driving record Bussers– AM & PM HELP WANTED Must be able to pass a physical exam Housekeeping & Laundry Maintenance Medical Assistant CDL AND ALL OTHER Pool Attendants For Physician Office REQUIRED LICENSES & Cyan Gift Shop & Front Desk Cyan ENDORSEMENTS M-F, 35-40 hours. Includes medical, ALL INTERESTED APPLICANTS, PLEASE CONTACT Call for an interview 603-745-8000 Magenta W.W. Berry’s Transportation dental, pension benefits. Magenta 1149 Lancaster Rd. – Lancaster, NH 03584 – 603-636-6100 indianheadresort.com Phlebotomy skills [email protected] needed. Send resume and references to: Yellow Black CLASSIFIED ADS [email protected] Yellow Black PAY OFF! 603-444-0272, Ext 19

Beane RV Tri-County CAP, Head Start Sales & Service Lead Teacher/Center Director – Groveton Area Program Applicant must currently have an Associates or Bachelor’s degree • 2002 39 ft Fleetwood Diesel Pusher...... $31,995 (preferred) in ECE or a related field which includes 24 credits in WORK FROM HOME child development, early childhood or elementary education with • 2003 27 ft Nash at least 3 credits in each of the following core knowledge areas; OPPORTUNITY! 5th Wheel...... $5995 children with special needs, child growth and development and Our dedicated team has helped us become one of curriculum in early childhood education, Early Childhood the most successful omnichannel retailers in the • 2002 26 ft Thor Citation Program Administration. country Travel Trailer ...... $4595 This is a full-time 36hrs/wk for a 40 wk/yr benefited position. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • 2008 32 ft Jayco Travel Associate Teacher – Groveton Area Program Full-time Customer Service Associates Trailer...... $9995 Applicant must currently have an Associates or Bachelor’s degree (Remote) Additional Info: in ECE (which includes 3 credits in Child Growth and WE OFFER: Call 603-369-1580 Development). • competitive pay This is a full-time 35hrs/wk for a 40 wk/yr benefited position. • medical and dental benefits • J. Jill 401(k) plan & paid time off Lead Teacher – Littleton Area Program Life could OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $13 AN Applicant must currently have an Associates or Bachelor’s degree HOUR TO START WITH INCENTIVE (preferred) in ECE or a related field which includes an additional be easier 24 credits in child development, early childhood or elementary PAY AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL education with at least 3 credits in each of the following core REQUIREMENTS: how? knowledge areas; children with special needs, child growth and • one-year prior Customer Service development and curriculum in early childhood education. experience with a direct to consumer sales Switch to EZ-Pay. This is a full-time 40hrs/wk for a 42 wk/yr benefited position. company, in a Call Center or remote service No bills. environment Medical benefits available after 60 days & paid school vacations • must reside within 90 miles of the J.Jill No stamps. and sick leave as accrued. Salary is based upon qualifications. facility in Tilton, NH No hassles. Starting dates: • must have ability to work one day a month Plus you save money. Littleton position: August 27th in Tilton, NH Facility Groveton positions: September 4th • must be able to attend 2 weeks of initial Call 1-800-523-6397 Interested candidates please apply with a letter of introduction, training in Tilton, NH with an additional or visit copy of transcripts and resume post marked by July 27th, 2018 to: 2 week follow-up training 2-3 months after www.caledonianrecord.com Tri-County Head Start, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin, NH 03570 hire Attention: Betty Gilcris or Email to [email protected] THE interested applicants submit your CALEDONIAN-RECORD EOE resume to [email protected] Your Town. Your News A16

16 The Record Friday, July 13, 2018 with these Service Specials

ALL THIS FOR ONLY Clip & A/C System not blowing cold?? Save! WE WILL PERFORM A COMPLETE A/C SYSTEM EVALUATION TO INCLUDE TESTING TEMPERATURE $ 95 Valid only at OUTPUT, SYSTEM PRESSURES, ADD A/C DYE AND CHECK SYSTEM FOR LEAKS. Most cars and light duty trucks. Refrigerant needed to bring low systems to full charge additional.99. Not to be combined with other specials. Expires 7/31/18

Includes: The Fuel Miser Inspect Fuel Filter Clip & NH State Inspection & Clip & Fuel Injector/Valve Service Inspect Brake Drag Save! Emission Test With this ad. Save! Inspect Air Filter Call today to schedule Nitrogen Tire Fill an appointment!

Valid only at Valid only at

Cyan $ 95 $ 00 Just

Magenta Most cars 179.and light duty trucks. Not to be combined with other specials. Expires 7/31/18 Pass or fail.25. Most cars and light duty trucks. Not to be combined with other specials. Expires 7/31/18 Ask Your Advisor How To Save $100.00 Yellow Black and Build Rewards Today Ask about our OilOil ChangeChange

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

Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Saturday 8am-3pm 1-888-920-8280 Email Us: [email protected] 650 Meadow St • Rte. 302 • Littleton, NH SERVICE CENTER  Offers valid through 7/31/18        Book your service appointment online, any time at crosstownmotors.net