The Berlin Daily Sun, Friday, August 5, 2011

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August 3, was the last day of the Summer Reading Program at Gorham’s Public Library. This event started on June 29, and occurred every Wednesday at 1 p.m. with the theme title being “One World, Many Stories.” About 25 children participated in the program, enjoying the books read to them and the craft events there after. One of the craft activities the children were involved in was making a book-themed quilt that will be donated to the Linus Project for a terminally ill child. Those in the picture with the quilt are (l-r) Amanda Pike, Sarah Lettre, Kerri Nickerson, Shelby Villeuve, Holden Lettre, Emma Belisle, Parker Marier, Cassidy Nickerson, Destiny Lavoie, Tyler Bijeau, Zoey Hansen, Nicholas Ramsey, Sarah Gallant, Joshua Gallant, Emma Pelkey, Abigail Buteau, Olivia Buteau, and Michaela Buteau. (Volunteer not shown is Allysa Carlisle). (JENNIFER ST. AMANT PHOTO)

Wind farm turbines, transformer will pass through regionBERLIN -- Residents will see huge components of

the Granite Reliable Power wind farm being trans-ported through the region over the next couple of weeks.

Transportation of the wind turbines started Wednesday from Portsmouth where they are being

staged and Brookfi eld Renewable Power Director of Communications Julie Smith-Galvin said local people will start to see activity this week.

Berlin city offi cials have been notifi ed that a transformer for the project’s substation in Dummer will be transported through the city some time next week.

The transformer weighs 175,000 lbs. and the truck

and trailer that will be carrying it weigh another 209,000 lbs. for a total load of 384,000 lbs. The load classifi es as a superload move and required a special permit from the N.H. Department of Transportation.

According to the traffi c control plan fi led by Marino Crane of Middleton, Conn., which has been

BY BARBARA TETREAULTTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see TURBINES page 13

BERLIN -- The North Country Veterans Conference is coming to Berlin on Friday, Sep-tember 30, at the Berlin Armory. The theme of this year’s conference is Celebrating Gen-erations, and is open to all veterans, service members and their families, as well as agen-cies and organizations who serve – or want to serve – the North Country Veteran Commu-nity.

This event will include a keynote presen-tation from Major General William Reddel III, Adjutant General for the NH National Guard. Over 800 National Guard members will be returning this fall from the largest deployment in the history of the NH National Guard. This conference will help educate indi-viduals on the roles and responsibilities of the National Guard, as well as what the NH National Guard looks like in our state.

Robert Walton, director of the White River Junction (WRJ) VA Medical Center, will also be presenting and will be joined by many members of his staff. This WRJ VA Team will be available throughout the day to answer any questions on enrollment, mental health services, homelessness and other services for veterans from all eras. Pastor David Canter, a combat Vietnam Veteran, will speak about “Surviving the Experience” and will be joined by his wife Linda.

A generational panel will share personal experiences, as well as how they secured help and services. Over 20 military and civil-

see CONFERENCE page 9

Veterans conference coming to Berlin

City Councilor arrested on drunk driving chargeGORHAM — A Berlin City Councilor was

arrested in Gorham on Wednesday evening after allegedly leading police on a brief chase following a hit and run accident. She is also accused of driv-ing drunk.

Police allege that around 7:15 p.m., on Aug. 3, Dori Ducharme, 40, of Berlin, was driving a 2011 Honda Odyssey and struck a stopped vehicle in the parking of the Royalty Inn and then left the scene. The vehicle that was hit — a 2008 Jeep Lib-erty — is owned by Sheryl Bouchard of Gorham, and received minor damage to the rear bumper

area.Police responded to a 911 call reporting the hit

and run and when the patrol car attempted to stop Ducharme, she did not immediately pull over. Instead she lead the offi cer on a northbound pursuit up Route 16, that ended with Ducharme pulling her

BY MELISSA GRIMATHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see COUNCILOR page 6

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SAYWHAT...No man is rich enough to buy

back his past.”—Oscar Wilde

(NY Times) — Nord-strom has a waiting list for a Chanel sequined tweed coat with a $9,010 price. Neiman Marcus has sold out in almost every size of Chris-tian Louboutin “Bianca” plat-form pumps, at $775 a pair. Mercedes-Benz said it sold more cars last month in the United States than it had in any July in fi ve years.

Even with the economy in a funk and many Americans pulling back on spending, the rich are again buying designer clothing, luxury cars and about anything that catches their fancy. Luxury goods stores, which fared much worse than other retailers in the reces-sion, are more than recov-ering — they are zooming. Many high-end businesses are even able to mark up, rather than discount, items to attract customers who equate quality with price.

“If a designer shoe goes up from $800 to $860, who notices?” said Arnold Aron-son, managing director of retail strategies at the con-sulting fi rm Kurt Salmon, and the former chairman and chief executive of Saks.

The luxury category has posted 10 consecutive months of sales increases compared with the year ear-lier, even as overall consumer spending on categories like furniture and electronics has been tepid, according to the research service MasterCard Advisors SpendingPulse.

“

3DAYFORECAST LOTTERY#’S TODAY’SWORDDAILY NUMBERS

Day 5-7-5 • 9-4-4-4Evening 9-6-6 • 3-3-9-7WEDNESDAY’S POWERBALL13-19-21-28-49 (11) (2)

TodayHigh: 77

Record: 94 (1938)Sunrise: 5:36 a.m.

TonightLow: 57

Record: 42 (1965)Sunset: 8:05 p.m.

TomorrowHigh: 81Low: 60

Sunrise: 5:37 a.m.Sunset: 8:04 p.m.

SundayHigh: 79Low: 60

aesopianadjective;1. Conveying meaning by hint, euphemism, innuendo, or the like.2. Pertaining to, or characteristic of Aesop or his fables.

— courtesy dictionary.com

THEMARKETDOW JONES

512.76 to 11,383.68

NASDAQ136.68 to 2,556.39

S&P60.27 to 1,200.07

records are from 1886 to present

1,689U.S. military deaths in

Afghanistan.

(NY Times) — Stocks around the world fell sharply Thursday on intensi-fying investor fears about a slowdown in global economic growth and worries about Europe’s ongoing debt crisis, which is cen-tered now on Italy and Spain.

Stock market indexes in the United States and Europe dropped more than 4 percent as Japan intervened to weaken its currency and the European Central Bank

began buying bonds to try to calm markets.At the close, the Standard & Poor’s 500-stock

index was down 60.27 points, or 4.78 percent, to 1,200.07. The Dow Jones industrial aver-age was off 512.76 points, or 4.31 percent, to 11,383.68, and the Nasdaq was down 136.68, or 5.08 percent, to 2,556.39. It was the biggest percentage drop since February 2009.

Following accelerating falls over the last two weeks, the stock market is now offi cially

in “correction” territory, defi ned as a drop of 10 percent to 20 percent since the latest peak.

The S.&P. 500 has fallen 12 percent since its recent high of 1,363.61 on April 29, underlining the new negative investment sentiment about the economy and Europe.

“We are now in correction mode,” said Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at Standard & Poor’s. “We could have another couple of weeks to go before it bottoms.”

Stocks down over 4 percent in global sell-off

BEIRUT, Lebanon (NY Times) — The Syrian military forces that rolled into the rebellious city of Hama and occupied its central square have killed more than 100 people over the past 24 hours, according to rights activists in sat-ellite communication with people in the city. The new toll doubled the rough count of civilian dead there to more than 200 since the military’s tanks began shelling Hama over the weekend.

The military’s assault on the city, a linchpin of the fi ve-month-old

uprising against the iron-handed government of President Bashar al-Assad, represents one of the fi ercest efforts yet to crush the uprising and a signal of Mr. Assad’s defi ance in the face of growing international condemnation. Activists say the overall toll from the repression since March is more than 1,700.

With foreign journalists barred from the country and the govern-ment silent about most aspects of the rebellions, activists have been the main source of information on the crackdowns and casualties.

Death toll is said to double in center of Syrian revolt

WASHINGTON (NY Times) — The Obama administration has reached a patchwork agreement with Congressional lead-ers to end a partial shutdown of the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration, Senator Harry Reid, the majority leader, said Thursday.

The agreement signals an end, at least for a few weeks, to an impasse over policy issues that had left 4,000 agency employees out of work, idled tens of thousands of workers at hundreds of airport construction projects around the coun-try and cost the federal government more than $300 million in lost taxes on airline tickets.

Congressional offi cials said the deal arranges rubber-stamp passage by the Senate, meeting on Friday under unanimous consent so that only a few members need attend, of a bill that was approved by the House last month. The House bill extends the aviation agency’s operations, but only through Sept. 16.

Reid says deal has been reached to reopen FAA

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Friday, August 5, 2011—

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WEST STEWARTSTOWN — The body of 11-year-old Celina Cass was wrapped in a blanket when she was found in the Connecticut River on Monday, a source told News 9.

News 9 has also learned that Celi-na’s stepfather, Wendell Noyes, has checked himself into a mental health facility.

Celina was reported missing on July 26, and her body was found Monday in the river about a quarter-mile from her home.

Investigators said autopsy results were pending, and they are waiting for more tests to help determine how Celina died.

Thursday, the police presence in West Stewartstown was declining. The crime scene tape was removed from the home where Celina lived.

The day before, state police major crime units from Vermont and New Hampshire returned to the home. Several vehicles and the house were sectioned off with police tape, and offi cers were stationed outside over-night.

The bed of a silver Ford F-150 quad-cab pickup truck at the home was covered with a tarp, and the truck was put on a fl atbed tow truck. The truck belongs to Cass’ stepfather, offi cials said.

The house is where Celina’s family said they last saw her alive a week ago.

The brother and mother of Celi-na’s stepfather said he is not doing well and asked the media to leave him alone.

—Courtesy of WMUR

Cass was wrapped in blanket when found

CONCORD — West Nile virus has been found for the fi rst time this year in a mosquito pool in New Hampshire, health offi cials said.

The Department of Health and Human Services said the posi-tive test result was from a pool in Nashua.

“While this is the fi rst indication of West Nile Virus in New Hampshire this season, we have been hearing of positive test results from some of our neighboring states, so this fi nding is not unexpected,” said Public Health Director Dr. Jose Montero.

West Nile virus can be transmit-ted to humans through the bite of a mosquito. It can cause fl u-like symp-toms, including fever and headache, that appear four to 10 days after

being bitten.In extreme cases, it can cause men-

ingitis or encephalitis, which can be life-threatening. Health offi cials said that anyone experiencing fl u-like symptoms should see a doctor.

Montero said the best protection against West Nile virus is to avoid being bitten by a mosquito. Use mos-quito repellant, wear long sleeves and pants at dawn and dusk, and remove standing water from your property so mosquitoes don’t’ have a place to breed.

West Nile virus was fi rst detected in New Hampshire in August 2000. Since that time, four people in the state have become ill following infec-tion with the virus.

—Courtesy of WMUR

West Nile virus found in Nashua mosquito pool


Rose Dodge, Managing EditorRita Dube, Offi ce Manager

Theresa Johnson, Advertising Sales RepresentativeBarbara Tetreault, Reporter Melissa Grima Reporter

Jean LeBlanc, Sports John Walsh, Contributor

“Seeking the truth and printing it”Mark Guerringue, Publisher Adam Hirshan, Editor

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Friday by Country News Club, Inc.

Dave Danforth, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, FoundersOffi ces and mailing address: 164 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570

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Thoughts On This Early August Weekend

Ithaca Bound

“Give me your tired, your poor,/your hud-dled masses yearning to breathe free.”

According to “Today in History,” a book which holds a prominent place on my refer-ence shelf, the cornerstone for the Statue of Liberty, one of this nation’s most beloved sym-bols, was laid on the 5th of August, in 1884. A little over two years later, President Grover Cleveland offi cially accepted the statue itself. The gift from France has held an honored place in American lore ever since.

As a young lad singing bass in my high school chorus, I remember the beautifully crafted choral version of the closing words of the poem that Emma Lazarus (1849-1887) wrote in commemoration of the historic event as being one of the most requested pieces of the varied repertoire our chorus performed. I often sang the Irving Berlin-written melody as a solo in my own public performances.

The brief note in my reference book of the laying of the cornerstone for the beloved symbol of freedom brought the words of Emma Lazarus’ poem fl ooding back into memory. It is not a long poem. “The New Colossus,” as it was titled, is a fourteen-line sonnet written in 1883. It is the last four and a half of those lines that are the most often quoted. Do you remember?

“Give me your tired, your poor, your hud-dled masses yearning to breathe free,

The wretched refuse of your teeming shore,Send these, the homeless tempest-tossed to

me,I lift my lamp beside the golden door.”On this August weekend in 2011, one takes

pause and wonders about the relevance of Miss Lazarus’ poem today, as so many of the world’s nations begin to look more and more inward and immigration issues take on more and more social and political moment.

Tomorrow, the 6th of August, marks the 66th anniversary of the dropping of the fi rst atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. In the fi nal novel of his four narratives of the Second World War, “The Final Storm,” author Jeff Shaara devotes several chapters to his tell-ing of the event that fi nally brought Japan to its knees.

Shaara’s books are novels and not actual histories, but his research into the characters and events about which he writes has been so thorough as to ring with an authenticity that few actual histories can match. As with all of his writings on war, I found it all but impossible to put the book down. And I came away with a greater understanding of the decisions made, the careful and danger-laden preparations necessary, and the human emo-tions of those who lived the fateful events of that August 6.

Was the dropping of that bomb the immoral act that some still argue? All acts of war are immoral, in my opinion. But there are times when one is left with no other option. How many more countless thousands of lives would have been lost in an invasion of the Japanese homeland?

Acts of violence seem to be a fact of human nature. Thousands of years after the fi rst recorded act of human violence against another human being, we are still at it. And an end is nowhere in sight.

On the 7th of August, 1782, General George Washington created a badge called the “Badge for Military Merit.” Now known as the “Purple Heart,” its original design was a heart-shaped piece of purple silk, edged with silver, and with the word “Merit” stitched in silver across its face.

One fervently hopes that the day may come when such badges are no longer needed.

Fixing The Debt Ceiling, At Least, For Now

John Walsh

It was late on Sunday night when President Obama appeared on TV to tell us that, based on promised votes by both the House of Represen-tatives and the Senate too be taken on Monday, the debt ceiling would be extended for about a year and a half or so. Baring some folks backing out, it appears the the country’s debt crisis will be postponed while more permanent solutions are sought. While the deal still seemed pretty shaky, at least there was some hope. Now it’s Monday afternoon at three and no votes have been taken yet.

Since not raising the debt ceiling would seem to have a really negative effect on us all, we can only keep hoping (and praying) the deal will go down and the country will escape the dire consequences for right now. The proposal calls for the creation of a super board made up of a small number of house members and senators to hammer out some real reforms to

be acted upon by a strict up or down vote from each house. There are no guarantees that this process will get carried out as called for by the bill. For many in both the House and Senate, who gain nothing from the rest of the bill, this super group is the only part of the current bill, as proposed, that offers any hope for the future. There is much speculation that the super group offerings will include redoing the tax code and removing the many parts of the tax code that provide special tax breaks to various industries. While these have been talked about, nothing of the sort is in the current bill.

What is positive in the current proposal is that a trillion dollars in spending will be cut from current spending proposals. This is included to attract whatever Tea Party congress members who would otherwise vote against the bill. While it remains to be seen as

see DEBT page 5

To the editor:To whom it may concern, or

let’s just say, you know who you are.

On July 28, a day after I had lost my job, which broke my heart, I went to Peeble’s shopping for pants for my son. I had put things on the counter, thinking my purse was on the fl oor next to me. When I came to pay for the items, my purse was not there and nowhere to be

found. I went into the ladies room and looked in the trash and there it was!

Someone, and you know who you are, took $400 that was for my car payment and $67 for other bills to pay.

I hope you are really proud of yourself. You just shattered the other half of my heart. The other half was from losing my job.

Patricia GuayBerlin

Let’s just say, you know who you are

Rano has out done himself this timeTo the editor:Of all the sketches that Mr.

Rano has submitted through the years to express his feel-ings on many issues we have confronted in out commu-nity, Berlin, I believe that this one is the very best. He

has captured the “essence” of this terrible tragedy that has befallen our Coos County area in the most recent times.

It is enough to bring a tear of great pain to one’s heart of any age.

Raoul M. Boucher, Berlin

To the editor:I’d like to thank everyone

who voted for me last week to help me advance to the semi-fi nals of Liquid Planet Water Park Singing Compe-tition in Candia. Your sup-port is really appreciated.

The semi-fi nals will be held this Saturday night at 6:30, and three out of six semi-fi nalists will be chosen

for the fi nals, (hopefully) one will be me! Again, voting will determine who will advance. So I’m asking for your sup-port again by voting for me at www.liquidplanetwater-park.com.

Voting begins Monday afternoon.

Thanks again!Max Sjostrom Gorham

Your support of me is greatly appreciated

To the editor:We here at Gorham EMS/

Fire would like to thank the Gorham House of Pizza for being there to help and supply the fi refi ghters and Forest Service Rangers

with food and beverages. We were able to feed them to help keep up their strength during the forest fi re on Thursday and Friday. Again, thank you! You are the best!

Gorham EMS/Fire

Thanks to the Gorham House of Pizza


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Following is a sample of items to be sold at this sale, which will take place under our tent: 17.5’ Glastron Bow Rider w/ 145 HP Merc in-board/out-board with ship-to-shore radio & 2 fish finders & dual covers (extra clean), Minn Kota Endura 36 trolling motor w/ charger & battery, wall-mounted black bear, handicapped stair lift, elec. 2

elec. golf carts, Grandfather clock, Grand animated concertina, 14 kt. pendent w/ 50+ diamonds, 14 k t. drop pendent w/ 3 diamonds, 14 kt. 18” necklace, diamond necklace w/ sapphire, 14kt bracelet w/ pearls, 14 kt. bu tterfly bracelet,

14 kt. mother’s ring, 14 kt. men’s sterling necklace w/ eagle, men’s watches, Edwardian beaded neckl ace, 1851 $2.50 gold piece, 1 oz. silver rounds, 60+/- oz. of Towle “Old Lace” sterling silver (set for 12), silver dollars, stamp

collection, Adderley & Radnor bone china items, Noritake vase, Fiestaware, Shaker-style rocker, 10î Craftsman table saw w/stand, Makita table saw, Winco gas/LP generator, oak 5-drawer dresser, dining room table, dini ng room

chairs, 3 dropleaf tables, drop-front desk, jelly cabinet, Canadian rocker, china cabinet, king size headboard, wooden bar & stools, “L”-shaped office desk, 5 pc. Cottage bedroom set plus 4 chairs, 4-drawer maple chest of drawers,

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yet what effect the cuts will have on favorable votes, what is clear is there are absolutely no tax increases in the bill. The Bush tax cuts given to those with incomes in excess of $250,000 a year will remain in place. Also, while some of the favorable tax breaks for industry such as for the big oil companies have been discussed, not a single tax break in existence is scaled back or eliminated in the new bill.

What seems surprising is that, even though the bill seems loaded with Tea Party proposals, Speaker John Boehner is still struggling at 4 p.m. on Monday to raise the 216 votes in the House of Representa-tive. It appears that some 80 Tea

Party members in the house will not vote for the bill. Boehner just spoke in favor emphasizing that the bill, while taking a healthy cuts in spending, has absolutely no tax increases.

While the bill is clearly favor-able to the right wing Republicans, passing it would take away the most pressing issue of the federal government: the inability to pay its bill. It also cuts spending a fraction of the $4 or $5 trillion previously proposed. There will be money available to President Obama to help resolve the low state of the economy and, hopefully, get some people back working and paying taxes. The major cuts in federal spending are two or three nears down the road.

DEBT from page 4

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– MORE LETTERS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Road Kings Motorcycle Club thanks sponsorsTo the editor:The Road Kings Motorcycle Club

would like to thank all the local busi-ness owners for their generous dona-tions that made our annual poker run on June 25, another great success. The prizes given away were fantastic and everyone went home with a prize. A great ride with good weather had everyone smiling. Also thanks to all the sponsor stops.

The Road Kings would like to invite

all that ride to join us for our fi rst annual run with the Kings on August 13, leaving the club house on Rt. 110A at 11:30 a.m. We will ride through the North Country ending back at the club house for a free BBQ and more fun. This is open to anyone that rides a motorcycle regardless of make and model. Come ride with us. We appreci-ate all the local support.

Claude LemelinMilan

Performance of ‘Hidden Gem” by Franz Liszt to be held in Berlin

BERLIN -- On Sunday, August 14, Franz Liszt’s “hidden gem,” Via Crucis (Way of the Cross) scored for piano, organ, chorus and soloists, will have its fi rst performance in Berlin, at 4 p.m. in the sanctuary of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church. Michie Akin will perform on his historic Erard piano built in 1863 and Susan Ferre will be at the organ, having prepared the sing-ing ensemble and soloists. Michie Akin has become well-known to the area from his prior years of cre-ative and heartfelt performances of Schumann, Brahms and Liszt.

The beautiful, devotional work, Via Crucis, lay unpublished and was not even performed until 1929. It derived from Liszt’s personal piety late in his life, long after the bravura and accolades began to ring hollow, and at a time in which he took minor holy orders. He was not seeking to advance himself in 1879 when he composed this work. It is hardly known and has received only a few performances to date.

The words of Jesus and Pilate

will be sung by Christian Labnon, tenor, and David Smith, baritone, while the chorus gives voice to the chants, Vexilla Regis and Stabat Mater, the crowd scenes, their com-mentary and expressions of grief, including two wrenching settings of Bach chorales: “O Haupt voll Blut” (“Oh Sacred Head”) and “O Traurig-keit, o Herzeleid” (“Oh Sadness, Oh Bitter Pain”). Many of the scenes are described in the poignant piano sections which take the listener through each of the 14 Stations of the Cross, the progression of Jesus’ death sentence through the cruci-fi xion with the fi nal words by the chorus, “Ave Crux” (“Hail, dear Cross”).

The concert is free and open to the public with donations accepted. It is sponsored by Music in the Great North Woods, a non-profi t organiza-tion presenting the 7th event of the current season.

For more information call 603-466-2865 or 326-3242, or visit the website, www.musicgnw.org or follow on Facebook.


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vehicle onto the Main Street sidewalk, according to Gorham Police Chief PJ Cyr. The patrol car followed Ducha-rme for three minutes, at speeds no greater that 45 miles per hour, before she stopped south of the intersection of Routes 2 and 16, a distance of about one-and-a-quarter mile from the res-taurant.

Ducharme was arrested and charged with aggravated driving while intoxi-cated, for not only driving impaired but attempting to elude police by increasing her speed, said Gorham

Sgt. Jennifer Lemoine, department prosecutor. She was also charged with conduct after an accident, disobeying and offi cer and transporting alcohol (open container). All four are misde-meanor charges.

She was released on $1,000 personal recognizance bail and is scheduled to be arraigned in Berlin District Court on Sept. 9.

Ducharme was appointed to the City Council in May to represent Ward II as a result of the resignation of Robert Danderson. Her appointment lasts until January 2012.

COUNCILOR

Rescuers prepare to bring the injured hiker to safety.

Injured hiker rescued from Wildcat Mountain

WILDCAT MOUNTAIN -- rescu-ers from the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, Appalachian Mountain Club and Androscoggin Valley Search and Rescue Team made a combined effort to help a hiker who fell in steep terrain on Wildcat Moun-tain in Pinkham Notch Thursday.

At approximately 9:30 a.m., Tom Brown, 56, of Fenton, Michigan, was hiking on a steep section of the Wild-cat Ridge Trail when he slipped and fell on an inclined rock. As a result of the fall, Brown sustained injuries to his hip, leaving him unable to walk. Using his cell phone, Brown made a call to a local contact, who called for help.

Conservation Offi cers from the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department were notifi ed of the incident shortly before 10 a.m., and being familiar with the trail and it’s diffi cult terrain, reached out for help from the search and rescue

community. Approximately twelve volunteers from the Appalachian Mountain Club and the Androscog-gin Valley Search and Rescue Team subsequently gave their time to help seven Conservation Offi cers in car-rying Brown safely down a mile of very steep and rocky trail. Rescuers reached the Glenn Ellis Falls Trail-head on Route 16 shortly before 3 p.m., and Brown was taken to Memo-rial Hospital in Conway for further evaluation and treatment.

“This rescue went very well due in large part to dedicated volunteers with good technical rescue skills,” said Conservation Offi cer Matt Holmes. “Mr. Brown, who was an experienced hiker, was very appreciative of the hard work put forth by everyone to bring him safely down such diffi cult terrain.” During the carryout, rescu-ers needed to use ropes at several locations to lower Mr. Brown, as car-rying was next to impossible.

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–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DISTRICT COURT –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Judge David Kent presided over the August 2 session of Berlin Dis-trict Court.

James Kadlick, 16, of Berlin, was found guilty of being in possession of tobacco and fi ned $50. A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the condition of good behavior and completion of the 3rd Millenium program.

Christopher Dubay, 20, of Berlin, was found guilty of facilitating an underage drinking party and fi ned $500. A charge of unlawful posses-sion of alcohol was placed on fi le without fi nding on the condition of good behavior for one year.

Adam Pelkey, 20, of Berlin, was found guilty of facilitating an underage drinking party. He was fi ned $500. A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Pelkey was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the condition of good behavior.

A charge of possessing drugs in a motor vehicle against Joseph Ewalt, 16, of Berlin, was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the conditions of good behavior and par-ticipation in a licensed alcohol and drug abuse counseling (LADAC) evaluation and any recommended follow up.

A charge of unlawful possession

of alcohol against Kyle Guay, 19, of Berlin, was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the condi-tions of good behavior and comple-tion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Dakota Robbins, 17, of Berlin, was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the condi-tions of good behavior and comple-tion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Lauren Shepheard, 19, of Montpelier, Vt., was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the conditions of good behavior and completion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Mariah Sinclair, 19, of Berlin, was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the condi-tions of good behavior and comple-tion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Andrew Roberts, 18, of Berlin, was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the condi-tions of good behavior and comple-tion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Jeremy Madore, 20, of Berlin, was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the condi-tions of good behavior and comple-tion of the 3rd Millenium program.

Berlin District CourtA charge of unlawful possession

of alcohol against Tyler Begin, 17, of Berlin, was placed on fi le without fi nding for one year on the condi-tions of good behavior and comple-tion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Sylvia Burlock, 18, of Berlin, was placed on file without finding for one year on the conditions of good behavior and completion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of operating after revo-cation or suspension against Jes-sica Buchan, 28, of Norwich, Vt., was placed on file without finding for two years on the condition of good behavior.

Crystal Laliberte, 21, of Berlin, was found guilty of prohibited sales and fined $500. A charge of facili-tating an underage drinking party against Laliberte was dropped.

John Morton, Jr., 52, of Berlin, was found guilty of facilitating an underage drinking party and was fined $500.

A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Ashley Aubin, 16, of Berlin, was placed on file without finding for one year on the conditions of good behavior and completion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of unlawful possession

of alcohol against Jesse Deblois, 16, of Berlin, was placed on file without finding for one year on the conditions of good behavior and completion of the 3rd Millenium program.

A charge of unlawful possession of alcohol against Ryan Fortin, 18, of Milan, was placed on file without finding for one year on the condi-tions of good behavior and comple-tion of the 3rd Millenium program.

Tyler Supry, 19, of Berlin, was found guilty of timber trespass. He was fined $1,000 with $750 sus-pended for one year on the condi-tion of good behavior.

Adam Fontaine, 21, of Gorham, was found guilty of timber tres-pass.

He was fined $1,000 with $750 suspended for one year on the con-dition of good behavior.

A charge of simple assault against Alex Wheeler, 17, of Berlin, was placed on file without finding for two years on the conditions of good behavior, participation in a LADAC evaluation and follow up, and continued mental health coun-seling.

A charge of vehicle turning left violation against Dawn Frechette, 34, of Berlin, was placed on file without finding for six months on the condition of good behavior.


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–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– POLICE LOG –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Friday, July 229:33 a.m. An Alpine Street resident

called to complain that a neighbor was dumping urine into the storm drain. Police advised the person to stop.

6:01 p.m. Moose Brook Motel reported a patron leaving without paying. Police spoke with both parties and an agreement was reached.

6:45 p.m. A local resident reported seeing someone changing their clothes behind a building at Libby Pool the previous day.

7:22 p.m. A hit and run accident was reported in the McDonald’s parking lot.

Saturday, July 2312:09 a.m. A caller reported that the

solar lights outside the Mount Madi-son motel had been damaged.

12:35 a.m. A caller reported that a number of antifreeze bottles outside the Irving had been emptied or tam-pered with.

9:12 a.m. A resident on Crestwood Drive reported their sliding glass door had been broken.

11 a.m. Police responded to a report of a dog left in a vehicle with the win-dows rolled up at Wal-Mart.

5:07 p.m. A caller reported receiving “scary” text messages.

8:55 p.m. A property owner on Hogan Road reported unauthorized OHRVs operating on the property.

9:21 p.m. Berlin City Auto Group reported that a window had been broken.

10 p.m. A caller reported a fi ght at a wedding taking place at the American Legion. It turned out to be a verbal argument.

Sunday, July 242:45 p.m. Craig Robichaud, 52, of

Deerfi eld, was issued a summons for speeding.

4:30 p.m. A minor accident was reported when two vehicles backed into each other at the gas pumps at Irving. The impact caused minor damage and no injuries.

6:16 p.m. Leonard Douglas, 32, of Brooklyn, Conn., was issued a sum-mons for failing to stop at a red light.

Monday, July 2511:44 a.m. A caller at the upper

junction of Routes 2 and 16 reported a truck using its engine brake.

8:57 p.m. A resident of Church Street called to report they could hear construction noise from Main Street at their home. Police spoke with the business making the noise.

11:46 p.m. A motorist reported a vehicle on Route 2 towing a box trailer with no rear lights. Police located the vehicle and issued a warning for defective equipment.

Tuesday, July 263:07 p.m. A gas drive off was

reported at Moe’s Variety. The subject returned later to pay.

6:55 p.m. A vehicle parked too close to the stop sign on Alpine Street was ticketed.

9:55 p.m. A caller reported three vehicles parked at Top Furniture after hours. They belonged to the store owners.

Wednesday, July 274:40 a.m. A motorist reported fol-

lowing an erratic vehicle north on Route 16. Police responded and found the driver having a medical issue. The driver was transported to the hospital by Gorham EMS.

9:53 a.m. A caller at the upper junction of Routes 2 and 16 reported a truck using its engine brake. The driver was located, contacted and warned.

9:13 p.m. Bruce Thompson, 60, of West Dennis, Mass., was issued a summons for speed.

11:57 p.m. A caller on Promenade Street reported a bear in their yard.

Thursday, July 288:57 a.m. A minor two vehicle acci-

dent was reported in the parking lot at Berlin City Auto. The impact caused minor damage and no injuries were reported.

12:40 p.m. A minor two vehicle acci-dent was reported in the parking lot at Wal-Mart. A backing vehicle struck

the NC Transit bus. No injuries were reported and the damage was minor.

7 p.m. A car parked in a prohibited area on Dublin Street was ticketed.

Friday, July 2911:20 a.m. A customer reported

their purse was taken while shopping at Peebles. The purse was later found, but the money that had been in it was missing.

12:59 p.m. Police received a referral from the NH Attorney General’s offi ce after being alerted to a possible case of elderly exploitation. A Gorham resi-dent’s bank had noticed unusual fund transfers totaling $43,875 and noti-fi ed the state.

2:30 p.m. A Park Street resident reported receiving a telephone call from people claiming to be Publisher’s Clearinghouse but asking for per-sonal and banking information. Police advised that the resident was right to refuse to provide that info.

Saturday, July 305:35 p.m. Michael Perreault, 49, of

Gorham, was arrested and charged with operating after revocation or suspension. He was released on $350 personal recognizance bail and is scheduled to appear in Berlin District Court on Sept. 9.

Sunday, July 3112:31 a.m. Dustin Gilligan, 21, of

Gorham police log

see X ORHAM LOG page 10


agencies will pro-vide table displays on resources for veterans and their families.

During the registra-tion period and lunch, attendees will have an opportunity to tour the Mobile Vet Center which will be located in the parking lot of the Berlin Armory. This 39 foot motor coach, with space for confi dential counsel-ing, carries Vet Center counselors and outreach workers to provide non-medical readjustment counseling, addressing the social and economic dimensions of post-war needs.

Continental break-fast and lunch are free. During lunch, attendees can visit the table dis-plays, begin VA enroll-ment, take a tour of the Mobile Vet Center, or enjoy their lunch while listening to the Boda-cious Babes – perform-ing a diverse selection of patriotic songs.

There is no cost to attend, but registration is required. To register, call 1-800-852-3345, extension 4301 or email Sue at [email protected]

CONFERENCE from page one

Got News? Call 752-

5858

BERLIN -- Realtors with RE/MAX Northern Edge Realty of Berlin recently donated $1,000 to Operation School Supplies. On hand to receive the donation was Donna Piet of the Family Resource Center. Operation School Supplies is sponsored by NH Catholic Chari-ties and The Family Resource Center. Operation School Supplies assists hundreds of area children with items such as backpacks, crayons, markers, paper, pens etc that are essential for the children’s success in school.

Continuing a commission-splitting plan that last year netted nearly $5,000 for two charities, The Chil-dren’s Miracle Network and the Susan G. Komen, Sold for the Cure, the Realtors with RE/MAX North-ern Edge Realty of Berlin this year are offering part of their sales commissions to raise money for area families and local organizations in need. The Real-tors with RE/MAX Northern Edge Realty recently donated $1,300 to the family of a soldier who was killed in the war in Afghanistan.

For more information on Operation School Sup-plies please contact either Donna Piet of the Family Resource Center at 466-5190 ext. 317 or Nicole Plourde of NH Catholic Charities at 752-1325. For more information on RE/MAX Northern Edge Real-ty’s Giving Back Campaign contact Carl Mercier at 752-0003 or visit Teamner.com

RE/Max Northern Realty donates $1,000 to Operation School Supplies

RE/MAX Northern Edge Realty donates $1000 to Operation School Supplies. From (l-r) Jennifer Stewart, Donna Piet, from Family Resource Center, Carl Mercier, Roxanne Mailhot. Back row, (l-r) Brent Bouchard, Chris Lunn, Steve Grone, Matt Martel, Wayne Micucci. (RITA DUBE PHOTO)


Chepachet, R.I., was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated. He was released on $500 personal recognizance bail and is scheduled to appear in court on Sept. 9. Gilligan was also issued a summons for driving an unregistered vehicle.

Monday, August 14 a.m. A caller on Promenade Street

reported a bear accessing a dumpster and making a mess.

5:25 a.m. A second caller on Prom-enade Street reported a bear at the same dumpster.

11:27 a.m. A resident of Marois Avenue reported neighboring children making a mess in their yard. The chil-dren’s mother made them clean the mess.

2:13 p.m. A hiker reported that their truck had been broken into while parked at the Stoneybrook trailhead

between July 29 and Aug. 1.3:12 p.m. A caller on Alpine Street

reported trash in the road.5:26 p.m. A Berlin resident reported

that library books and a battery had been stolen from a vehicle while it was parked at a service station on Main Street.

Tuesday, August 211:34 a.m. A two vehicle accident

was reported in the Wal-Mart parking lot. The two cars were backing when they collided, causing minor damage and no injury.

12:40 p.m. A caller at the upper junc-tion of Routes 2 and 16 reported a truck using its engine brake.

Wednesday, August 36:01 p.m. A resident of Androscoggin

Street reported that a female resident of Berlin had been calling and threat-ening her. Police referred the caller to the courts.

GORHAM LOG from page 8

July 251:50 a.m. -- State Police are investi-

gating a case of criminal mischief at the Blue Mountain Variety Store in Columbia.

July 2610:48 a.m. -- State Police is investi-

gating the report of a burglary in the town of Stark.

10:59 a.m. -- State Police assisted the Colebrook District Court with service of a restraining order.

July 2912:22 p.m. -- State Police is investi-

gating the report of fraud in the town of Jefferson.

July 30

12:50 p.m. -- State Police is investi-gating the report of a theft in the town of Shelburne.

11:29 p.m. -- State Police arrested a Bradley Savage, 27, of Lancaster, for driving while under the infl uence after a motor vehicle stop in the town of Nor-thumberland.

July 3110:45 a.m. -- State Police responded to

a motor vehicle collision in the town of Shelburne on Winthrop Lane. Joanne Hickey, 52, of Shelburne, backed into a parked vehicle belonging to Matthew Fascenda, 34, Mattapoisett, Mass. There was no personal injury and the vehicle was towed from the scene.

State Police Troop F log CCFHS celebrates Nat. Health Center WeekBERLIN -- Coos County Family

Health Services (CCFHS) is marking National Health Center Week 2011 (NHCW) with a celebration on August 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Street Medical Offi ce to raise awareness about the mission and accomplish-ments of America’s Health Centers. The nonprofi t Community Health Centers provide primary and preven-tive health care for all. They are strong partnerships of people, governments, and communities who work together to meet the unique and diverse health conditions of their community.

One of the bright spots in America’s health care system, health centers provide a medical home to over 23 million people at 8,000 sites nation-wide. Their model of care was rated as one of the most effective programs by then-President George W. Bush’s Offi ce of Management and Budget. Indeed, presidents from both parties and Members of Congress on both sides of the aisle have long-recognized the value of health centers and sup-ported their expansion. Health cen-ters are on track to expand their care to 40 million people over the next fi ve years. With more health care homes in communities, we can reduce health care costs and unnecessary hospi-talizations and visits to emergency rooms. According to the National Association of Community Health Centers, there are 60 million people in the country with limited or no access to primary care providers – a trend that shows no sign of improving with the economic recession.

“Every day in our waiting rooms I witness the value of having a health care home,” said Adele Woods, CCFHS CEO. “When people have a place to go for regular care, they use it and stay healthier. We provide a range of services at our sites in Berlin and Gorham – primary care services, pedi-atrics, podiatry, pharmacy, oral health, and even mental health services. Our patients not only get the care they need, but they are treated as individu-als, with dignity and respect. This is what health care should be, and what we celebrate during National Health Center Week.”

CCFHS has invited U.S. and N.H. representatives and senators as well as other dignitaries. There will be a ceremony at Pleasant Street focused on the past year of accomplishments: their Level 3 Medical Home accredita-tion; recruitment of new providers; and completion of energy effi ciency renova-tion projects at the Pleasant Street Medical Offi ce. Many of these accom-plishments would not have been pos-sible without the support of the New Hampshire Charitable Fund and the Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund.

“Celebrating America’s health cen-ters: serving locally, leading nation-ally” is the theme for 2011. This theme highlights the more than 45-year record of health centers in providing affordable, high quality, cost-effective health care to all people, regardless of ability to pay. To fi nd out more about Coos County Family Health Services please visit our website: www.coosfam-ilyhealth.org.


WHITEFIELD — Several local airports have avoided disruptions in the wake of the Federal Avia-tion Administration budget debacle in Washington, but not all of them.

“Everything remains to be seen,” said David Cul-linan, the airport manager of the Eastern Slopes Regional Airport in Fryeburg. “Potentially it could.”

“Nothing yet,” said Erik Kaminsky, the airport manager in Berlin. “This FAA thing is probably going to be temporary.”

“We’re privately owned,” said Evan Karpf, owner of the airport in Twin Mountain, so no federal dol-lars come that airport's way anyway.

At the Mount Washington Regional Airport in Whitefi eld, however, the situation has the airport laying off workers and urging people to call their representatives.

“We currently have two federal projects going on,” said Ed Stevens, chairman of the airport commis-sion, “and we’re shutting them down.”

Congress went on its summer recess without extending the FAA’s funding, forcing a partial

shutdown. As a result the agency has put capital improvement project funding on hold, tying up the money Whitefi eld needs to keep its snow removal equipment building project and ramp reconstruc-tion project — $400,000 and $900,000, respectively — on hold.

Normally the FAA reimburses airports 95 percent of project costs, while the state and the town would each pay 2.5 percent, but not now.

“I just got the word 10 minutes ago,” Stevens said. “If we don’t stop, we have to pay for it.”

As a result, he said, everyone working on the two projects has been told to go home. “This is embar-rassing to the U.S. Government. They need to be voted out of offi ce," Stevens said.

There are similar problems around the state, according to the Department of Transportation. “Manchester-Boston Regional Airport, Lebanon Municipal Airport, and Portsmouth International Airport at Pease are currently unable to receive reimbursements for ongoing projects,” they said in a statement.

Airports have been told they can continue work-ing on their projects if they want, according to Tricia

Federal funding turbulence for Whitefi eld airportSchoeneck Lambert, the administrator of the state Bureau of Aeronautics, but the federal money isn’t coming in to reimburse them.

“The ability for our offi ce to draw the money has stopped, as of 10 p.m. last night,” she said in a phone call on Thursday.

Airports that keep work going will likely get their money eventually, she said, once Congress reautho-rizes the FAA’s budget, assuming they do.

But that doesn’t do much for the between 30 and 40 workers told they were out of a job on Thursday, Stevens said, even if it is temporary. “Call your sena-tor, that’s what I’ve been telling people.”

Almost $26 million in projects will likely be delayed around the state if the funding problems remain until Congress’ next scheduled meeting, according to the DOT, and $2.9 million in ongoing projects may have to stop construction.

Lambert didn’t have specifi cs about how many people would be put out of work. “We don’t have that data for the state of New Hampshire," he said.

The numbers exceed 70,000 nationally, DOT spokesman Bill Boynton said. “I think some of this may have been lost in the debt ceiling debate.”

The FAA had been funded 20 times before through extensions similar to the one Congress tried and failed to pass before the break, he said. It wasn’t until last week the state realized there might be a problem.

Locally a big concern is delays could waste the construction season, Lambert said, and improve-ments could get pushed to next year.

News agencies were reporting late Thursday that congressional leaders had struck a deal to address the problem and solve it, at least temporarily, after being put under pressure from the White House. A vote on the deal is scheduled for Friday.

BY ERIC EISELETHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

Cary Dube of Milan graduates from the Savannah College of Art and Design

SAVANNAH, GA -- Cary Dube of Milan, NH, recently graduated from the Savannah College of Art and Design. Dube earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Sequential Art with a minor in Concept Art for Games.

The Savannah College of Art and Design is a private, nonprofi t, accredited institution confer-ring bachelor’s and master’s degrees to prepare talented students for professional careers. As the most comprehensive art and design university in the world, SCAD offers more than 40 majors and more than 50 minors at distinctive locations in Savannah and Atlanta, Georgia; in Hong Kong; in Lacoste, France; and online through SCAD eLearning.

SCAD has more than 20,000 alumni and offers an exceptional education and unparalleled career preparation. The diverse student body, consisting of more than 10,000 students, comes from all 50 United States and nearly 100 countries world-wide. Each student is nurtured and motivated by a faculty of more than 700 professors with extraordinary academic credentials and valu-able professional experience. These professors emphasize learning through individual attention in an inspiring university environment. SCAD’s innovative curriculum is enhanced by advanced, professional-level technology, equipment and learning resources and has garnered acclaim from respected organizations and publications, includ-ing 3D World, American Institute of Architects, BusinessWeek, DesignIntelligence, U.S. News & World Report and the Los Angeles Times.


contracted to trans-port the transformer, the load will travel by train to a rail siding on Jericho Road. From there it will travel on a 4 deck 4 transport vehicle from Jericho Road to Wight Street to Third Avenue to Mount Forist Street to Exchange Street. From Mount Forist Street it will get on Route 16 and travel north to Dummer Pond Road.

The transport, which will take an estimated four hours, will be done late at night or over-night. Marino Crane reported it surveyed the transport route in May and there is suf-fi cient clearance both vertically and horizon-tally for the 121 foot long and 25 foot high transport vehicle.

Six escorts vehicles are required, of which a minimum of three must be state police escort vehicles. Two state police troop-ers and two certifi ed escort vehicles will travel in front of the load and the remain-ing two escort vehi-cles will follow the load. Marino Crane is required to have a spare tractor avail-able in case there is a breakdown during the move.

Smith-Galvin said the Vestas V90 tur-bines will be trans-ported in three components. The nacelles ( or gear box) and blades are coming from Portsmouth via Route 16 to Dummer. The towers will travel from Portsmouth by train to a railhead close to Route 2 and then transported on Route 2 to Route 16. Smith-Galvin said she did not know where the railhead is located on Route 2. Once on Route 16, the turbine components will travel through Gorham and Berlin.

The 99-megawatt wind farm being con-structed in Phillips Brook will contain a total of 33 wind tur-bines spread over some 14 miles.

Construction of the wind farm got under-way this February and the project is sched-uled to be completed and generating power by the end of this year.

TURBINES from page one


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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your dilemma seems serious to you, and yet to another person, it’s just another day at work. Make notes about what you are going through now so that you may avoid the same situation later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll prepare for an upcoming presentation. It seems that every time you practice your pitch, it gets better. There is a point of diminishing returns, but you haven’t reached it yet. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You read the body language of those around you. When they want to talk, you’re a listen-ing ear. And when they want to be alone, you give them space. Your appropriate response makes others trust you. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Some-times those who have known you all of your life will miss the most basic things about you. That’s why you love a person who gets you from the beginning. Such a person comes along this week. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It’s diffi cult to take another person’s wishes very seriously when your own remain unful-fi lled. So don’t wait a moment longer. Do what you want to do. Later, you’ll be truly happy to help. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Those younger and less experienced may nonetheless have just the information or point of view that you most need to hear. You’ll be impressed by the wisdom that comes from an unlikely source. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Walk one way, and you’ll have the experiences that come with that path. If you turn in another direction, your fate will be completely different. Much depends on your ability to put yourself in the way of opportunity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Chil-dren are more impressionable than they

seem. They may not seem to pay atten-tion to you now, but you never know. Many decades from now, they could fi nally register what you said today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You have an accurate accounting of what happened in a certain relation-ship, and yet the other person wouldn’t account for it in quite the same way. Your willingness to listen will help things. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There is no need to worry about your public perception. You are seen in many different ways by many different people, and you have little control over it now. The happier you are the more effective you will be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You rarely mention your good deeds and remarkable achievements to others. Though your modesty is lovely, you could use a confi dence boost. Privately remind yourself of all you’ve accom-plished. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It may be the case that you want much more than the other person feels like giving you. You’re not the fi rst person to be in this position, and you may fi nd help from others who’ve learned from the experience. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (August 5). Your popularity soars this year as you reach in new directions to make friends. In September, those who are older and wiser will help you earn money. You’ll attract more romance and fun into your world in November. A longtime fantasy of yours will become a reality in Janu-ary. Invest in new business in June. Libra and Sagittarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 2, 3, 15 and 38.

ACROSS 1 At the __ of a hat;

instantly 5 Grassy piece of

land 10 Ridicules 14 “Othello” villain 15 Newsman __

Jennings 16 __ Scotia 17 Little woman 18 Actress Della 19 Willing to listen

and consider 20 __ at; mocked 22 Jimmy and

Rosalynn 24 Hint; prompt 25 1 of the 12 tribes

of Israel 26 “Get lost!” 29 Actress __

McClanahan 30 __ B. DeMille 34 Owl’s comment 35 Stir-fry pan 36 Truly

37 Part of a play 38 Banquet provider 40 Noise 41 Boardinghouse

patron 43 Jack-in-the-__ 44 Lima or fava 45 Challenged 46 Creator 47 Hospital units 48 Take it easy 50 Hope or Barker 51 Gave, as a prize 54 Average man 58 Skimpy skirt 59 Anew 61 Wash 62 False deity 63 __ into; examine in

detail 64 Get __; take

revenge 65 Refuse to accept

reality 66 Drive 67 Pub game

projectile

DOWN 1 Uses a shovel 2 Precipitation 3 Meanie 4 Skunk 5 Wild time 6 Unwanted plant 7 Dined 8 Save; redeem 9 Great fear 10 One __; each other 11 __ John Paul II 12 __ so; very 13 Without 21 Bacardi product 23 Fast car driver 25 Music player in a

soda shop 26 Glass fragment 27 Warm drink 28 Turning piece in an

engine 29 Go bad 31 Apple drink 32 Epic poem of the

Trojan War 33 Redgrave et al.

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

35 Armed confl ict 36 Annoy 38 Relinquished 39 TV’s __ Serling 42 In a happy way 44 Chattered 46 Gizmo 47 Misfortune 49 Goes fi rst 50 Faux pas

51 In the center of 52 Broad 53 Shortly 54 Glib, deceptive

talk 55 Molten rock 56 __ with; done 57 Departed; left 60 Stein contents

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Solution and tips at

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Yesterday’s Answer


FRIDAY PRIME TIME AUGUST 5, 20118:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

CBS 3 WCAX Flashpoint (N) Å CSI: NY Å Blue Bloods “Re-Do” News Letterman

FOX 4 WPFO Bones Å House “The Dig” Å News 13 on FOX (N) Frasier Jim

ABC 5 WMUR Shark Tank Å Primetime: What 20/20 (In Stereo) Å News Nightline

NBC 6 WCSH Friends Friends Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) Å News Jay Leno

CBC 7 CBMT Ron Brooms Just for Laughs Å National Politician George S Mercer

CBC 9 CKSH “Bienvenue Chez” Zone doc (N) (SC) Le Téléjournal (N) Kiwis/hommes

PBS 10 WCBB Wash. Maine McL’ghlin Inside Need to Know (N) Charlie Rose (N) Å

PBS 11 WENH Antiques Antiques History Detectives American Brew Å POV “Steam of Life”

CBS 13 WGME Flashpoint (N) Å CSI: NY Å Blue Bloods “Re-Do” News Letterman

IND 14 WTBS Movie: ››‡ “17 Again” (2009) Zac Efron. Movie: ›› “Kindergarten Cop” (1990, Comedy)

IND 16 WPME Monk (In Stereo) Å Monk (In Stereo) Å Curb Paid Prog. Star Trek: Next

EWTN 1 MFVA First Mass Life on the Rock Interrupt. Lives Catholic Women of

CNN 24 In the Arena Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å

LIFE 30 Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Against the Wall Å The Protector “Wings”

ESPN 31 QB Rating NFL Live Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) Å

ESPN2 32 ATP Tennis Boxing Friday Night Fights. (N) (Live) Å WTA Tennis

CSNE 33 MLS Soccer: Earthquakes at Revolution Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

NESN 34 MLB Baseball: Yankees at Red Sox Innings Red Sox Daily Outdoors

OXY 39 Movie: ››‡ “A Lot Like Love” (2005) Å Movie: ››› “Ever After: A Cinderella Story”

TVLND 42 All-Family All-Family Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Cleveland The Nanny

NICK 43 iCarly (In Stereo) Å My Wife My Wife ’70s Show ’70s Show Lopez Lopez

TOON 44 Star Wars Thundr. King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

FAM 45 School Movie: ››› “Remember the Titans” (2000) Will Patton The 700 Club (N) Å

DISN 46 “Phineas and Ferb: The Movie” ANT Farm Vampire Random Good Luck Wizards

USA 48 NCIS “Eye Spy” Å NCIS (In Stereo) Å CSI: Crime Scene Royal Pains Å

TNT 49 Movie: ››› “War of the Worlds” (2005) Å Movie: ››› “War of the Worlds” (2005) Å

GAC 50 Top 20 Country Countdown Luke Bryan. (N) Country Music Videos Late Shift Behind

SYFY 51 WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å Haven (N) Alphas “Rosetta”

TLC 53 Four Weddings Å Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings (N) Say Yes Say Yes

HIST 54 American Pickers Å American Pickers Å American American How the States

DISC 55 10 Deadliest Sharks How Sharks Hunt Å Jaws Comes Home How Sharks Hunt Å

HGTV 56 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters

A-P 58 Swamp Wars Å Whale Wars (N) Å Finding Bigfoot Å Whale Wars Å

TRAV 59 Paranormal Challenge Paranormal Challenge Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures

NGC 60 Eating With Cannibals Monster Fish Monster Fish (N) Eating With Cannibals

SPIKE 61 Gangland Å Gangland Å Gangland Å Gangland Å

MTV 63 The Challenge: Rivals Jersey Shore Å Movie: ››› “Cloverfield” (2008) Mike Vogel

VH1 64 Movie: ›› “Rock Star” (2001) Mark Wahlberg. (In Stereo) 40 Funniest Fails (In Stereo)

COM 67 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Comedy Comedy Aziz Ansari: Intimate Daniel Tosh: Happy

A&E 68 Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å The Glades Å

E! 71 Sex-City Sex-City E! Special Nicki Minaj. The Soup Fashion Chelsea E! News

AMC 72 Movie: ›››‡ “Donnie Brasco” (1997) Al Pacino. Premiere. Å “Donnie Brasco” Å

TCM 105 Movie: “The Postman Always Rings Twice” Movie: ››‡ “The Breaking Point” (1950)

ALN 110 Movie: ››› “The Story of Adele H” (1975) TBA The Ray Lucia Show

HBO 110 Movie: ›‡ “Cop Out” (2010) Bruce Willis. Å Real Time/Bill Maher Real Time/Bill Maher

SHOW 221 Movie: ›››‡ “Inglourious Basterds” (2009) Pauly Shore’s Vegas Is My Oyster Next Day

TMC 231 Movie: ››› “Big Fan” (2009) Å Movie: “The Devil Dared Me To” Movie: “Frat Party”

ENC 248 Movie: › “The Hot Chick” (2002, Comedy) Å Movie: “The American President” 2012 Å

TWC - 23, CNN2 - 30, C-SPAN - 99, PAY-PER-VIEW - 59, 60, 61, 62

(Answers tomorrow)BEACH CHALK RADIUS UNWINDYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: What the waterfowl turned the pond into —SWAN LAKE

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

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––––––––––––––––– DAILY CALENDAR –––––––––––––––––

––––––––––––––– ONGOING CALENDAR ––––––––––––––

Saturday August 6 Ghosts of the Mount Wash-

ington: with Joan Veilleux. 7 p.m. at the Dolly Copp Camp-ground. FMI, call the Andro-scoggin Ranger Station at (603) 466-2713.

Sunday, August 7Shelburne Union Church:

Service 7 p.m., Pastor Dave CAntor of Lambs Chapel, Berlin.

Monday, August 8Quebeqois band De Temps

Antan: St. Kieran Art Center, 155 Emery Street, Berlin, 7 p.m. Tickets $15 ($13 for Arts Center members) 752-1028.

Tuesday, August 9Berlin and Coos County

Historical Society: meet-ing 6:30 p.m., Moffett House Museum, 19 High St., Berlin, N.H. Public is welcome.

Wednesday August 10 Flintknapping: the Ancient

Art of Making Stone Tools with Terry Fifi eld. 8 p.m. at the AMC’s Pinkham Notch Visitor Center. FMI, call the Andro-scoggin Ranger Station at (603) 466-2713.

Thursday, August 11Yard Sale: To benefi t White

Mountain Community College Childcare Program, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Twitchell House, across from the College at 2020 River-side Drive, Berlin, NH.

Coos County Family Health Services (CCFHS) Celebra-tion: Introducing two new providers and celebrating the expansion of services, 1:30 p.m. at 133 Pleasant Street Medical Center. After this celebration the three winning raffl e tickets will be drawn. Get more infor-mation at the CCFHS Farmer’s Market Booth in Berlin. All are welcome.

Friday Cholesterol Clinic: Monday through Friday,

Berlin Health Dept., city hall. By appointment only, Call 752-1272. All area residents welcome. Fee $15.

AA Meeting: Discussion Meeting, 12 to 1 p.m., St. Barnabas Church, 2 High St., Berlin. Discussion Meeting,, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., AVH.

Weekly “Luck of the Draw” Cribbage Tour-nament. Gorham American Legion, 6 Androscoggin St., Gorham, $5pp: registration 5:15 to 5:45; play starts 6 p.m. Call Legion for more info 466-2433.

Bingo: St. Anne Hall, 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by The-atre North.

Senior Meals: Guardian Angel School, noon. Suggested donations for 60 and over $3; under 60 $6. All are welcome. (FMI 752-2545)

Berlin Area Head Start Accepting Applica-tions: For children between the ages of 3-5 years old. This is an income eligible program. Call 752-5464 to schedule an appointment to enroll your child.

Gorham Public Library: Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Saturdays: 10am-Noon. Children’s Story Time: Fridays, 10 a.m. View On-line Catalog at https://gorham.biblionix.com/ FMI call 466-2525 or email [email protected].

Men’s Breakfast Meeting, Congregational/UCC in Gorham on Main Street. Meeting held the second Friday of each month at 7 a.m.

Artisan Gift Shop: 961 Main St., Berlin. Open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Foot Care Clinics: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Friday at the Androscoggin Valley Hospital Home Health and Hospice Department. For an appoint-ment, call 326-5870.

Serenity Steps: 567 Main Street. Berlin’s peer support center. Open Monday to Wednesday, noon to 5 p.m., Thursdays and Fridays, noon to 8 p.m. Offers a variety of support groups and activities to area’s mental health consumers. (FMI 752-8111)

Salvation Army: Music Arts — drama/singing company/sacred dance/timbrels (for all ages), 3 to 4:30 p.m. Dinner — 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Jr. Soldiers/Jr. Soldiers Prep/Corps Cadets — 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Youth Horizons: (ages 13 and up), 7 to 9 p.m., 15 Cole St., Berlin. (FMI 752-1644)

Coos County Adult Learner Services: Offers free, confi dential, one-to-one instruction in basic reading, writing, math, English for speakers of other languages and preparation for high school equiva-lency exam (GED). Available Monday through Friday at 166 Main St., Berlin. To schedule an appointment, call 752-1927 or 1-800-268-5437.

Berlin and Coos County Historic Society Moffett House Museum: Open fi ve days, Tues-day through Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. Can also be opened by appointment. Call 752-4590. Available are historical documents, school yearbooks, Berlin/Gorham directories, annual city reports, city and county reports, Brown Bulletins, old books, artifacts and more. Also accepting artifacts.

SaturdayFlea Market / Craft Fair: Gorham Common.

Alternating Saturdays beginning June 11, and ending October 8, 2011. FMI contact the chamber offi ce at 752-6060.

NC Big Book Step Study: AA meeting, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Tea Birds Restaurant conference room, 151 Main St., Berlin.

Shelburne Library Schedule: Thursday - 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays - 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Dummer Library Story Hour: First Saturday of the month at 11 a.m. (FMI 449-0995; E-mail: [email protected])

Salvation Army Bible Study: 10 a.m., 15 Cole St., Berlin.

Genealogy Library: First Saturday of every month, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Gorham Hill Road, Randolph.

Milan Public Library: Monday, 1:30 to 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday’s 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

SundayAA Meeting: Big Book. Discussion Meeting, 7 to

8:30 p.m,. AVH.Compline: Every Sunday, 8 p.m. St. Barnabas

Episcopal Church, a short evening prayer service, sung every Sunday, 2 High Street, Berlin. FMI 752-3504.


DOLLAR-A-DAY: Ad must run a minimum of 5 consecutive days. Ads over 15 words add 10¢ per word per day. REGULAR RATE: $2 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional caps 10¢ per word per day. Centered bold heading: 9 pt. caps 40¢ per line, per day (2 lines maximum) TYPOS: Check your ad the fi rst day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once. DEADLINES: noon two days prior the day of publication except for Monday’s paper when the deadline is Thursday, 11 a.m. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa and Mastercard credit cards and of course cash. There is a $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offi ces 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 752-5858; send a check or money order with ad copy to The Berlin Daily Sun, 164 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 or stop in at our offi ces on Main Street in Berlin. OTHER RATES: For information about the professional directory or classifi ed display ads call 752-5858.

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 752-5858

DEAR ABBY: Like other people my age, I’m supposed to get a colonoscopy. The diffi culty is that someone has to go to the two-hour appointment with me, as well as supervise me for 3 to 4 hours afterward until the anesthesia wears off. I don’t have family here, and my friends all work full time, so I hesitate to ask them. Can I hire a home health aide to go along with me? Is there a volunteer organization that pro-vides companions? Could I stay in the recovery room for sev-eral hours and then take a taxi or drive myself home? The lack of a person to accompany me is the major reason I haven’t gotten the procedure yet. I know I must not be the only per-son in this boat. What do you suggest? -- ON MY OWN IN BLOOMINGTON, IND. DEAR ON YOUR OWN: You’re defi nitely not the only person who has faced this problem, which is why I’m print-ing your letter. Do you belong to a church? If so, contact your clergyper-son and ask if he or she knows someone in your congregation who would be willing to accompany you for the procedure, drive you home and stay for a few hours. If not, because you live in a university town, contact the school and ask if one of the students would like to earn some extra money by provid-ing you with transportation and supervision. Or, ask your doctor for a referral to a healthcare aide who might be available to help you. Now stop procrastinating and schedule this very important appointment. DEAR ABBY: I’m a 28-year-old married woman. I work full time, own a house with my husband and have a great family life. As an only child, I have always been close with my parents. I talk to Mom sometimes twice a day and stay at their house when my husband has to work the night shift. I mentioned to my parents that I want to get a small tattoo

on my foot. They went nuts. Mom screamed at me to get out of her house. She said if I get a tattoo I am no longer wel-come in her house. I tried explaining that I am an adult and although she may not agree with my choice, the decision is not hers. Dad said tattoos are trashy. Mom wouldn’t speak to me for two weeks. I had to send her fl owers to smooth things over. I don’t know what to do. I still want the tattoo. My hus-band isn’t wild about the idea, but respects my decision. How do I get my parents to come around on this matter, and on my judgment in general? -- TIME TO CUT THE CORD DEAR TIME TO CUT THE CORD: You might start by be-ing less dependent on their approval. Tattoos have become so common they are now mainstream -- worn by doctors, law-yers and people in just about every profession. A tattoo on your foot would not be a sign you are a fallen woman. However, think carefully about this decision because once it’s on, it’s there to stay. And be sure that getting it isn’t a de-layed form of teenage rebellion on your part and that you can live with the fl ak that’s sure to come with it. Your letter reminds me of the time I told my mother I wanted to get my ears pierced. Her response was: “I gave you a perfect body. If you want two more holes in your head, it’s up to you.” I did and never regretted it, but it made me think twice. And that’s what you should do. DEAR ABBY: Many of us have old electric typewriters that go unused. Why not donate them to a nursing home or to an elderly person who can no longer write? Even people with severe Parkinson’s disease can still hit a key with one fi nger and write letters they were once unable to do. -- SUSAN IN ARKANSAS DEAR SUSAN: That’s a great idea, and one worth pursu-ing for anyone interested in recycling.

LENGTHY MEDICAL TEST POSES A CHALLENGE FOR SOLO PATIENT

by Abigail Van Buren

Doonesbury by Gary Trudeau

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at: Dear Abby, c/o The Conway Daily Sun, PO Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860

TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HAS THE

FOLLOWING OPENING FOR THE BERLIN PROGRAM

BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER

ASSOCIATE TEACHER: Applicant must currently havean Associates or Bachelors degree or be enrolled in aprogram leading to one of these credentials. Applicantmust also currently have nine credits in ECE, 3 of whichmust be in Child Growth & Development. This is afull-time up to 33hrs/wk for a 37 wk/yr benefited position.Medical and dental benefits available after 90 days &paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. Salary is$9.96 -10.63/hr depending on degree. If interested, pleasesend a letter of introduction, transcripts and resumepostmarked by August 13th. 2011 to: Tri-County HeadStart, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin NH 03570. Interviews will beheld in August. HEAD START IS AN EOE.

Animals

Low Cost Spay/ NeuterCats & dogs Rozzie May AnimalAlliance www.rozziemay.org603-447-1373

Antiques

ANTIQUES, glass, furniture, &collectibles of all kinds wanted byBob Gauthier, 449-2542. Special-izing in Estate and Business liqui-dation. Bonded.

Announcement

GOT a problem? Pray the Ro-sary!

THANKS Mom, for choosinglife.

Autos

2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse 71kNew tires. Sunroof, powerwindows A/C $6000/obro603-723-1779.

JUNK car removal, best localprices, Roy's Towing 348-3403.

Autos

BUYING junk cars and trucksME & NH. Call for price. MartinTowing. (603)305-4504.

Business Opportunities

SMALL Bistro for sale in theWhite Mountains, NH. This is avery busy cafe with a wonderfulreputation for excellent food ina cozy atmosphere. Lots of yearround tourists. Friendly landlordmakes this place ideal. Call form o r e i n f o r m a t i o n :1-203-305-6529.

For Rent

1 bedroom apt, $100. free utili-ties, secluded duplex, $50,locked private room. Owner'sresidence (603)348-3607.

2 bedroom, East Side, h/hw,w/d, garage 2nd flr. $550 + dep.(603)728-7967.

2 great apts. available. GreatLandlord. 3 bedroom, 1st and2nd floor. Call H&R Block(603)752-2372.

For Rent

2/3 bedroom, Hutchins Park,heat, w/d hook-up, newly reno-vated, 3rd. floor, security, refer-ences, 348-3921.

5 room, 1st floor apt. on Nor -way St., Berlin. W/D hookups,lg. paved driveway. No pets/smokers. $500/mo plus heat andelectricity. Security deposit andreferences required. Avail. Sept.1st. (239)948-8642.

AFFORDABLE 2&3 bedroomapartments, start ing at$495/mo. 723-4970.

BERLIN- Willow Street, large 2bed apt. 2 porches, laundryhookup, parking. Oil heat not in-c l u d e d . $ 4 0 0 / m o .(603)606-1134.

BEAUTIFUL, completely reno-vated 2 bedroom, w/ garage,heat, hot water, no pets. Call(603)340-3607.

BERLIN 2 bedroom spaciousapt. close to town, heat, hot wa-ter, garage, $550/mo. No pets.(603)752-3372.

For Rent

Are you working in thearea and need a room fora night, week or by themonth? Stay at a DuBee

Our Guest Bed andBreakfast in Milan. Fully

furnished including papergoods, full use of kitchen,wireless internet, DirectTV, barbecue grill, and

cleaning service. $35 pernight or $125/week.

Owners have separateliving quarters

FMI call 603-449-2140or 603-723-8722

BERLIN one bedroom, firstfloor, $600/mo.; studio firstfloor, $500/mo. electricity, h/w,heat included, 603-723-4724.

BERLIN: 1-4 bedroom, apts.$475-$750 inlcudes heat, hotwater, free moving truck,723-3042.

For Rent

BERLIN: 2 bedroom, 2nd floor,heat, h/w, washer, dryer in-cluded, near downtown,$500/mo. 802-579-6553.

BERLIN: East Side, 1 bedroomspacious studio apartment, 1stfloor, newly renovated, offstreet parking, no smoking.$520/mo. Free internet, w/dhookup. Must see! Call603-723-0918.

BERLIN: Room, $350/mo. in-cludes everything, share 2 bed-room apt. w/ female, 723-3042.

BERLIN: Spacious 3/bedroom,2/bath, 2nd floor, recently reno-vated, w/d hook-up. Includesheat, pets considered, no smok-ing, references required, $650.plus security, 603-986-5264.

EXTRA large 2 bedroom, 1.5bathrooms, hot water included.,$500/mo. 331 Pleasant Street603-326-3499, Bruce.

FOR RENTFurnished 1st floor,

5 room apartment onNorway St., Berlin.

Washer/dryer hookups,garage, paved driveway,

$600/mo plus utilities.No pets/ smokers.

Security deposit andreferences required Avail.Sept. 1st. (239)948-8642.

GORHAM 1st & 2nd floor, 2bedroom apts. Heat, h/w, w/dhookup. No pets. 3rd floor, 1bedroom, heat, h/w. 723-2628.

GORHAM- First Floor, 3 bed-room in Cascade Flats.Washer/dryer hookup. $675/moincludes heat, stove and fridge.Also 2 Bedroom, Bell St., 2ndfloor. $650/mo includes heat,stove, fridge. Washer/dryer con-nection, storage. No smokersplease 723-7015.

GORHAM: 3 bedoom house,$795 completely remodeled, noutilities included, 466-5933,915-6216.

GORHAM: 3 Bedroom, H/HW,stove, dishwasher, w/d connec-tions. No pets, smokers,$700/mo. security, referencesrequired, 752-2067.

GORHAM: heat/hw, stove, dish-washer, w/d hook-up, no pets,smokers, $700/mo. security, ref-erences, 752-2067.

GORHAM: Spacious newlyrenovated, one bedroom, all ap-pliances, including, w/d, heat,hw, electricity included, $700,no pets, no smoking, 930-9473.

For Rent-Commercial

BERLIN: 1st. floor, commmer-cial space @ 1500 sq. ft. only$500, 723-3042.

STORE front rental, busy loca-tion, corner of Second Ave. andMannering Street. Approxi-mately 600 feet, heat h/w $500.802-579-6553.

For Sale

20” gas push mower $60.(603)466-2427.

FORD riding lawn mower, $300,603-340-3607.

For Sale

AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop ma-tress sets, twin $169, full or queen$249, king $399. See AD under“Furniture”.

BASKETRY, farm stand equip-ment, tag, flea. flowers, fruits,vegetables year round, crafts,lots! Call 603-348-3607.

CASH register, $40; 20 H&Laquariums, $15; pet stuff 1/2price, 636-2055.

CRAFTSMAN 10” Radial ArmSaw on stand, very little use$225. 36’ Aluminum extensionladder $100. (603)449-3433.

HAIER Air Conditioner, 18kBTU's, 220 volt, remote control,used one week, asking $200paid $265, 752-5414.

KUBOTA BX 23, tractor w/turftires, front end loader, backhoe250hrs. and 16' tandom axeltrailer $11,500, 723-4156.

OIL hot water boiler, $400,603-340-3607.

POOL Rovert junior, aboveground pool cleaning robot,new $279, asking $125,752-5519.

POWERTEC Multi-gym leveragesystem w/ 300 lbs. plates and latpull-down machine, $850723-4156.

SENTRY floor safe. Rugged,23"H, 17"W, 23"deep. $125/BO.723-6276, 752-6276.

SUNSETTER awning 8’. Shadeor rain shelter for home, camp,or camper, excellent condition.$200/obo. 466-5739.

Furniture

AMAZING!

Beautiful Queen or Full-size mat-tress set, Luxury Firm EuropeanPillow-top style, Fabulous back &hip support, Factory sealed - new10-Yr. warranty. Cost $1095, sell$249. Can deliver 603-305-9763.

Free

T&B Appliance Removal. Appli-ances & AC’s removed free ofcharge if outside. Please call(603)986-5506.

Help Wanted

AN Errol woman with a disabil-ity seeking assistance with per-sonal care, light housekeepingand meal prep. very goodhours. $9.75/hour start. CallJudy 603-482-3491.

Part-TimeExperienced

Line Cook

Apply in person4 Hillside Ave.


FRONT DESK:Part time evening position available.

Please apply in person atGorham Motor Inn.

PART-TIME, TEMPORARY POSITION AVAILABLEAT WHITE MOUNTAINS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

BERLINJOB READINESS PROGRAM COORDINATOR

Position #W2G00058

$17.88 – $21.07/HOUR – GRANT FUNDEDAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Responsibilities include coordinating the Job Readiness Center atWhite Mountains Community College by overseeing day-to-dayoperations including, but not limited to: supervising trainers andstaff as assigned; purchasing goods and services; monitoring grantallocations and expenses; allocating resources to meet establishedgoals and objectives; scheduling facility usage; compiling and main-taining program-related data and preparing reports to meet report-ing requirements of the Program; and assisting the Director ofWorkforce Development.

Minimum qualifications include a Bachelor's degree from a recog-nized college or university with major study in education, businessadministration, public administration, or human resourcesmanagement.

Send completed NH Application for Employment Formand Resume to:

Gretchen Taillon, Human ResourcesWhite Mountains Community College

2020 Riverside Drive, Berlin, NH 03570(603) 752-1113 ext. 3003

[email protected] may be obtained on-line at

www.ccsnh.edu/humanresources/hremployment.htmlEqual Employment Opportunity

TellerBerlin Office

Part Time PositionWoodlands Credit Union in Berlin, New Hampshire is seeking ahighly qualified individual to become a Part Time Teller. The suc-cessful candidate will be goal oriented, personable, professional andpassionate about exemplary member service.

Money handling and computer experience required. Prior financialinstitution experience preferred. Flexible schedule. Approx. 20 hrsper week. Weekdays between 9:00 and 4:30 and Saturday morningsrequired.

Woodlands Credit Union is the industry leader in Northern NewHampshire with a strong commitment to member service. We offeremployees a professional working environment, competitive paystructure and a benefits package that includes an employer match-ing 401k, paid vacation and more.

Pick up an application at any Woodlands location, online orsend resume to:

Joe Rodgers, V.P.H.R.730 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570

Berlin, Gorham, Conway, Plymouth, and Lebanon New Hampshire(603)752-5650 www.woodlandscu.com

Equal Opportunity Employer

F/T PROGRAM SPECIALISTStep One (Alcohol and Other Drug Services)

in Berlin is seeking a mature, self-motivated individual towork a flexible 40 hour, 11 PM to 7 AM work week, mayinclude weekends and/or holidays. Must be able to workindependently and under stressful conditions, possess avalid driver’s license and be willing to submit to acriminal background check. Position offers solid benefitpackage.

Contact: Send letter of introduction and resume toGloria Genna at Step One, 33 Spring St.,

Berlin, NH 03570.

For more information about this position,call: (603)752-8033 or email: [email protected]

TCCAP is an equal opportunity employer.

NEED TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME

OR RETIREMENT?

Per Diem Program Specialist Position

Needed

TCCA / Step One, a residential social detox / sobrietymaintenance facility located in Berlin, NH, is seeking amature, self-motivated individual as Per Diem ProgramSpecialist. Must be able to work a flexible schedule, in-cluding some weekends, vacations and/or holidays asneeded. Please send resume to Gloria at Step One, 33Spring St., Berlin, NH 03570.

This program is funded by the NH Division of Public

Health Services and United Way.

E.O.E.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:Sous Chef • Line Cook • Bar Tender • Dishwasher

Interested candidates are invited to apply in person or tocontact Stu at 603-520-5284. Positions are

Full or part time year round posts. For more informationabout the Wildcat Tavern visit www.wildcattavern.com

Help Wanted

CPAConway, NH certified public ac-counting firm seeks CPA with3-5 years public accounting ex-perience. Great salary andbenefits package. Partnershippotential will be available in thenext 24-36 months to the rightcandidate. Please send resumeto Gamwell, Caputo, Siek & Co.,CPA’s, Attn: T. Scott Gamwell,CPA, 41 Washington St, Suite41, Conway, NH 03818.

Help Wanted

PART TIME DISPATCHERFriday, Saturday, Sunday

Through OctoberJoin the fun during this his-toric 150th year at an at-traction that is dedicated toguest service.Stop by for an application

or call 603 466-3988

Home Improvements

FORTIER HOME REPAIROld & New- One call, We do itAll! (603)752-1224.

Mobile Homes

LOOKING for used home ingreat shape to put on my landin North Conway. Call 986-3991.

MOVE your home to our park incentral North Conway. Walk toshopping, trails, restaurants.$300 per month, no dogs. Goodcredit. (603)986-3991.

Motorcycles

BUY • SELL • TRADEwww.motoworks.biz

(603)447-1198. Olson’s MotoWorks, RT16 Albany, NH.

Real Estate

READY TO BUILDBERLIN- LAND FOR SALE

with FOUNDATION575 Hillside Ave.

.23 acre lot, nice residentiallocation, 1600sf

foundation,water septic in place.

Asking $22,000Call (603)986-6451

Real Estate, Wanted

SKI family looking to buy/ rentfor ski season a house or condoin Gorham, [email protected].

Services


Services

Andy's ElectricResidential/Commercial

Licensed andFully Insured

603-466-2584603-723-4888

HYPNOSIS for habit change,stress, regression. MichaelHathaway, DCH, certifiedhypnotherapist. Madisonmichaelhathaway.com(603)367-8851.

AFFORDABLE ROOFING& SIDING SOLUTIONS.

Highest quality craftsmanship.Fully Insured. Lowest pricesguaranteed. FMI (603)[email protected]

CERTIFIED LNA, 10 yrs. experi-enced looking to book privateduty LNA, housekeeping or run-ning errands, days, evenings,overnights, $10/hour contact in-formation Kathy, 752-1958 or986-7920.

HANDYMAN: Yard mowing andclean up, painting, generalmaintenance. Call John at342-9203.

LOCKNESS Painters: Top qual-ity, affordable, interior/exteriorpainting, 26 years experience.Fully insured, free estimates,references available, call603-752-2218.

ZIMMER Lawn Care. Mowing/spring clean-up, light landscap-ing. No job too small. Free esti-mates. 723-1252.

Services

TECHPROS- COMPUTERSALES & SERVICE

16+ years experience! On-sitecomputer repair, upgrades,wireless setup, virus removal, &m o r e ! ( 6 0 3 ) 7 2 3 - 0 9 1 8www.TechProsNH.com

WET basements, cracked orbuckling walls, crawl spaceproblems, backed by 40 yearsexperience. Guaranteed603-356-4759rwnpropertyservices.com.

Wanted

BUYING silver & gold. Jesstonebeads, 129 Main Street, Gor-ham, see us first for best price.

Wanted To Buy

$225-$350 for your unwantedcar or truck. Call Rich 978-9079.

BUYING junk cars/ trucks, heavyequip- farm mach., scrap iron.Call 636-1667 days, 636-1304evenings.


Yard Sale

51 Bangor Street, Gorham, Sat.8/6, 9-12.

Yard Sale

BERLIN: 125 Grafton St. Sat.9-2, little bit of everything.

GARAGE sale rain or shine Sat.8/6 18 Lary Street, Gorham 9-2.

GARAGE/ Yard, Sat. 8/6, 9-5, 24Petrograd, St. lots of stuff!

GIGANTIC: East Milan Road,Berlin, Brown, Co. barn acrossfrom prison entrance, Sat., 8/6,9-3, benefit Berlin & CoosCounty Historical Society,rain/shine.

GORHAM: Sat. 8-6, 45 Prome-nade Street, 9-4, lots of every-thing, including little girl cloth-ing size 1-5 toddler, rain orshine.

MILAN Garage, 220 SuccessRoad, fill a bag for a $1, Fri. Sat.9-3.

MULTI-FAMILY, 31 Androscog-gin St. Gorham, Sat. 8/6,8-2p.m. maternity clothes, girl0-4T/boys 0-12m. much more.

MULTI-FAMILY, Sat. 8/6,8am-2pm., 555 First Ave. (Cor-ner of Clark & First Ave.)

SATURDAY, 8/6, 208 BridgeStreet, Berlin, bicycle, weddingdress, movies, clothes, TV's.Rain or shine.

TWO family yard sale, 119 GlenRd, Gorham, Saturday 08/06,8am-2pm., misc items.

YARDSALESpecial

15 words or lessfor 3 days

$5.00

DEADLINEfor classifi eds is

noon the day prior to publication

699-5807


HOME COOKING & HOMEMADE DESSERTS DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT • CATERING

We Deliver!

For quicker service, call ahead & pick up at our drive-thru window

4 Hillside Ave. Berlin

752-2711 Open Mon-Thurs 11am-8pm

Friday 11am-9pm • Saturday 11am-8pm Sunday 7:30am-8pm • Closed Tuesdays

We are now a full service dining room - let us wait on you

SPE CIA L S • 10 0 % Lobster R oll w ith fries or coleslaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.95 • Teriyaki Grilled Chicken Sandw ich topped w ith pineapples &

lettuce, served w ith fries or coleslaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.25 • Turkey P ot P ie w ith cranberry sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.25 • Loaded A ngus B urger - topped w ith m ashed potatoes, bacon, B B Q

sauce & onion rings, served w ith fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.95 • H om em ade M eatloaf, choice of potato & veggie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.95 • Fried Chicken & H addock Com bo, choice of potato & veggie . . . . . $9.95 • Kushi Q uesadilla w ith french fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.95

Su nda y B rea kfa st Specia l • 7:30a m - 1:00pm 2 B anana W alnut Chocolate Chip P ancakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50

W e’re B a ck From V a ca tion !

752-4419 151 Main St. Berlin, N H

Smaller Portions Available Upon

Request

Best Breakfast in the North Country!

Gluten Free Available

This Weekend Enjoy a Good Old Fashioned

Lobster Bake w ith a 1-1/4 Lb. Lobster,

1 Lb. of Steamers, Corn on th e Cob, Baked Potato,

Salad & Roll For $26.95

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinners Awesome Steaks - Build Your Own Surf & Turf

Gourmet Sandwiches Slow-roasted Prime Rib

Homemade Bread Great, Fresh Seafood Prepared Anyway You Like

1/2 Pound Burgers Hearty Homemade Breakfasts

Homemade Soups and Homemade Desserts

Served all weekend until we sell out

While you can, do you want to choose now the person to take care of your affairs if you need help later? How about your health decisions? Or will you leave those decisions to the Probate Court?

For more information on Durable Power of Attorney for Financial or Health Care matters

Call 466-3378 Thomas J. Cote, PC, Atty-at-Law

74 Main Street, Gorham NH 03581

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARIES –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

BERLIN, NH -- Venia (Lorry) Bail-largeon, 99, formerly of West Milan and Berlin, NH, passed away on Tues-day August 2, 2011 at the Country Vil-lage Healthcare Center in Lancaster, NH. She was born in Dummer, NH, on August 5, 1911, the daughter of David and Flora (Parker) Lorry.

Venia moved to Milan at the age of fi ve and later moved to West Milan in 1951 where she resided for many years. She lived in Berlin for sev-eral years, before entering the nurs-ing home in Lancaster. She was a member of the West Milan United Methodist Church, was a trustee and member of the administrative board of the church. She was a member and Past Noble Grand of the Emily Flint Rebecca Lodge, was overseer of the Androscoggin Grange, Past Master of the Mt. Forist Grange in Berlin and a member of Northern Lites Blind and Visually Impaired Club. She was a former 4-H Leader in West Milan and a Project Council member of the North Country Elderly Programs. Throughout her life she enjoyed fl ow-

ers, wildlife, birds, and the fl owers around her home. Her most important love was for her husband and family. She enjoyed traveling to yard sales and fl ea markets to buy and sell her arts and crafts.

Members of the family include two sons, Edward Baillargeon of Berlin and David Baillargeon of East Bald-win, Me.; six grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; one great-great-grandson. She was predeceased by her husband Eddie in 1995, by a daughter, Elaine Rogers, a son, Gene Baillargeon in 2007 and a daughter-in-law, Joan Baillargeon in 2010.

A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday Aug. 11, at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of the Bryant Funeral Home, 180 Hillside Ave., Berlin, NH. Inter-ment will follow in the Riverside Cem-etery, West Milan, NH. There will be no calling hours. Anyone who wishes may make a donation in her memory to a charity of one’s choice. For more information, or to sign an online guest book, please visit www.bryantfuneral-home.net.

Venia Baillargeon

COLUMBIA, SC -- Joseph A.R.Poirier, 78, beloved hubsand of Elaine Porier, died on Monday July 25, 2011 at Tuomey Regional Medical Center.

Mr. Poirier was born on May 25,1933 in Berlin, N.H., and was the son of the late Alfred and Grace Poirier. He retired from the Air Force after 23 years of service, having served in Vietnam. He was a life member of the MRMA and the VFW post 3034.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are two granddaughters, Candace and Samantha; two daughters, Donna Little of Dalzell, South Carolina,

Denise Poston and her hubsand John and two grandsons, Cody and Bran-don Poston.

He had brothers, Rudy and wife Alice Poirier, Rene and wife Doris Poirier of Berlin, N.H. and Roland Poirier of Berlin, N.H.

He was preceded in death by a daughter, Michelle Ann Poirier Gold-stein, and a brother, Roland Poirier of Berlin, N.H.

A private family service with full military honors will be Friday, July 29, at Ft. Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina. Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society.

Joseph A. R. Poirier

GORHAM -- A graveside service was held for Rita M. Andrews, of Gorham, NH, on July 30, 2011, at Randolph Cem-etery in Randolph, NH, at 11 a.m. with Reverend Dean Stiles, as celebrant.

There were numerous friends and

family members that attended the ser-vices from in and out of town. To post a tribute, please visit www.fl eury-patry.com. Arrangements were under the direction of The Fleury-Patry Funeral Homes of Berlin and Gorham.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– XERVICE –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Rita M. Andrews


737 Main Street, Berlin • 752-1908rrs TM

BEER - WINE - LOTTERY - CIGARETTES - GROCERIES • W e N ow H a ve EB T

RON’S VARIETY & TAKE-OUT

Mon: (2) Hot Dogs w/onion rings . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 Tues: Chicken Salad Melt w/homemade chips

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 Wed: American Chop Suey with rolls . . . . . . . $4.95

Thurs: Bacon Cheeseburger w/french fries . $4.95

Fri: BBQ Chicken Sandwich w/french fries $4.95 Food available 5:30am to 2pm

P izza S lices $2 .00

B rea kfa st S a ndw iches $2 .2 5

H om em a de D onu ts & P a stries

Errol Oil & Propane 350 Glen Ave.•752-7526

Acceptin g N ew O il & Pro pa n e Cu sto m ers N o w !

W e w a n t to be yo u r fu el co m pa n y! • #2 Hea tin g O il

• K ero sen e • Pro pa n e • O ff Ro a d Diesel • 24-Ho u r Em ergen cy Service

W e h a ve Pre-B u y prices - ca ll fo r in fo rm a tio n !

East Milan Rd. (across from the state prison)

Maynesboro Industrial Park, Berlin

Want a better tire and auto-care experience?

Call (603) 752-TIRE Mon-Fri 8am–5pm

Visit us at www.mountaintirecorp.com Join us on Facebook & Twitter

$21.95 Every Day Oil Change Price (up to 5 qts.)

Get A $50 Visa Prepaid Rebate Card when

you purchase a set of 4 eligible tires.

Expires 8/31/11

Lou “Black Eagle” Memorial Powwow

at Saco River

Hussey’s Field • River Rd. North Conway, NH

Host Drum: Eastern Medicine Singers Invited Drums: Medicine Bear Singers,

Mountain Spirit Singers Native American Flute:

Stephen Standing Owl

Gates open each day at 10am with special events!

GRAND ENT RY at Noon Sharp

Native Drumming • Dancing Singing • Vendors

Flute Playing • Storytelling

Saturday & Sunday August 6th & 7th

Public Invited

ALL ARE WELCOME

ABSOLUTELY NO DRUGS OR ALCOHOL WITHIN THE POW WOW AREA!

Presented by the: NH Inter-tribal Native American Council

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– BIRTHS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

BERLIN -- Shaleah Pearl Clark was born on June 13, 2011 to Saman-tha (Tibbetts) and Daniel Clark of Berlin.

The 7 pound, 2 ounce baby girl was born at 11:46 a.m. at the Androscog-gin Valley Hospital.

Maternal grandparents are Celeste and Danny Tibbetts. Maternal great-grandmothers are Pearl Lessard and Cecile Harriman. Maternal great-great grandmother is Ruth Tibbetts.

Paternal grandparents are Kevin and Susan Clark. Paternal great-grandparents are Roland and Lucille Dumas. Paternal great-grandmother

Shaleah Pearl Clark

Shaleah Pearl Clark

Pauline Clark. Paternal great-great grandmother is Annette Beaudoin.

Maria Pearl CoutureBERLIN -- Maria Pearl Couture

was born on July 12, 2011 to Patricia Rincon and Willard Couture of Berlin.

The 8 lbs. 5.9 ounce baby girl was born at 4:17 a.m. at the Androscoggin Valley Hospital.

Maternal grandparents are Maria and Rafael Rincon of Phoenix, Ari-zona.

Paternal grandparents are Donna and Denis Roy of Milan and Tom Cou-ture of Jefferson, Maine.

Maria joins her big brother Anthony, 4, at home. Maria Pearl Couture

CAMBRIDGE, VT -- Avery Marie Vaughan was born on July 9, 2011 to Cindy (Patry) and Ben Vaughan of Cambridge, Vt.

The 8 pound, 3 ounce baby girl was born at 1:41 a.m. at the Fletcher Allen Health Care Center.

Maternal grandparents are Susan and Dave Wilson of Gorham and Denis and Dorothy Patry of Elk City, Paternal grandparents are David and Ina Vaughan of Cambridge, Vt.

Avery has a big brother Hunter, 6 yrs. old at home.

Avery Marie Vaughan

Avery Marie Vaughan

Got Business News? Call 752-5858


820 Main St., Berlin, NH 603-752-3510 • cooseye.com

We will be closed for vacation August 8 - August 12, 2011.

We will reopen on Monday, August 15 at 8am.

We apologize for any inconvenience. If you have an emergency please call

the Conway office at 356-3000.

LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1st. Circuit – Probate Division – Lancaster

06/11/2011 thru 07/21/2011

APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES

Notice is hereby given that the following fiduciaries have been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate for Coos County. All persons having claims against these decedents are requested to exhibit them for adjustment and all indebted to make payment. Broe, Hobart H., late of Gorham, NH. William H. Broe, 492 Campbell Street, Pittsburgh, PA 05221. Donald Ekberg, Resident Agent, P.O. Box 1496, North Conway, NH 03860. #314-2011-ET-00097.

Dated: 07/28/2011 Terri L. Peterson, Clerk

3 Hillside Ave. Berlin • 752-7225 Summer Hou rs: Ope n at 4PM

Friday: Karaoke & Dancing with Steve Emerson

Saturday: Wii Game Nite - sign up 7:30pm, starts 8:00 pm

Sunday: Karaoke & Dancing with Steve Emerson

Mon & Tues: CLOSED.

DUKE 8/20

Last Chance To Sign Up For FUN FIGHTS

8/27

2011 NCMBL All Star game results

BERLIN -- The 2011 NCMBL ALL-STAR game started with great excitement Friday evening in Berlin. The Berlin Junior High School was packed with NCMBL supporters and generous donors who wanted to help the VFW raise money for the National Guard Chaplain Emergency Relief Fund. The Marine Corps League presented the fl ags and Tess Letarte began the night with the National Anthem. After the opening ceremony ended the 2nd annual 3-point con-test began. Dan Enman defended his three point title from last year and beat out seven other contestants and Cameron Patry in the fi nal round to take his second three-point shootout contest title. He won $50 but donated $30 back to the cause to help the NCMBL hit their $1000 goal for the night. Once the game began there was non-stop action.

The North jumped out quickly to an 8-2 lead, but then the South went on a big run and took an eight point lead. Once the two teams settled down the game went back and forth with alley-oops, dunks, and deep threes. Tough Guys’ Jeremy Michalik hit fi ve threes in his game to lead the scores with 25 points. Town and Country’s Cap-tain Curtis Arsenault kept his team in the game with a few deep fad-away threes and a team high of 24 points. Eventually the balanced offense of the North got the edge over the South and they were able to take the 95-92 victory. Dylan Curry’s rebound with three seconds left sealed the win for

the North and helped them hold on to their slim victory.

At half time a slam-dunk contest was held. Kennett’s Brandon Frost took the $50 prize and the title with his high fl ying dunks, including a nasty 360 dunk that won the con-test. Pro-Basketball Player Anthony Bathalon stole the show with his per-fect 30 point dunk when he jumped over a four-wheeler for the slam-dunk. His missed between the legs dunk lost him the contest, but the fans were on their feet for his high-fl ying dunks in which he wore league founder Jesse Arsenault’s number 24 jersey in honor of his service to the United States overseas at this time. The 2011 MVP award was also given out at half time to Keven James who has consistently dominated while playing for Mr. Pizza and received the most votes from his fellow play-ers, fans, and captains. At the end of the night the North Country Men’s Basketball League donated $100 to the cause and raised $1000 for the National Guard Chaplain Emer-gency Relief Fund after many gener-ous donors helped reach the $1000 goal. The NCMBL thanked the VFW for taking part in the event and making it such a success. They also thanked all the donors and fans who helped them be able to donate $1000 to this great cause that helps United States servicemen and their families. All fans are welcome to come to the NCMBL Tournament which will be held on August 10, from 7-12, August 11, from 8-11, and August 12, from 8-10. All games are free to the public.

On July 16, at Castleton Vermont State College, the All Star senior game was played between N.H. and Vermont. One of the participants was Gregory Roy of Rutland, Vt., High School. Greg is a midfi elder who played four years of varsity soccer. He was team captain and leading scorer in 2008 and 2010. Greg had 10 goals and 10 assists in 2010, his senior year. His career totals to 20 goals and 24 assists. Greg will be attending the University of Vermont this fall as a pre-med student. He will be playing soccer and is also a candidate for the Catamount hockey team. Greg was a Vermont High School All Sate defenseman for Rutland High School and a alternate captain his junior and senior years. He is the son of Steve and Debbie Roy, both former Berlin High School graduates. He is the grandson of Dick Roy of Berlin and Joseph Rozek of Berlin.

BY JEAN LEBLANCTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

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Big points night for North Country Late Models at Riverside Speedway

GROVETON -- This coming Sat-urday night at Riverside Speedway, could be a make or break night for a few drivers in the North Coun-try Ford Late Model division. Just three points separates the top three drivers. The young gun Jesse Swit-ser holds a one point advantage over the red hot Jeff Marshall and three points over three time defend-ing champion Bryan Mason. Add into the mix that the Late Models are going to open the Sign Depot/Kingdom Embroidery night with a make-up feature and then add into the fray that it is the “Clash of the Titans” qualifying night, and the sparks are going to fl y.

“I am expecting lots of action Sat-urday,” said general manager Jean LeBlanc. “Not only is there the guaranteed starting spot on the line

for the driver’s, there is the make-up feature to begin the night. The teams will have to decide which race they are willing to take chances in. If you coast through the fi rst event, you’ll have to go all out in the quali-fi er. We had some impressive runs last weekend by Brett Gervais and Cory Mason. Russ Clark has had a couple very good races, so right now I am not sure who I would give the upper hand to. All I know is that there is a lot on the line for these teams.”

The racing action opens at 6 p.m. with the make-up LMS race and then the regular night begins. Also on the card will be Super Stocks, Street Stocks, Dwarf Cars, Angels, Cyclones, and Daredevils. Catch all of your up to the minute racing news at www.riversidespeedway.org.

NCMBL regular season game results

NORTH COUNTRY --(7-2) Town and Country 85 vs. (0-9) Cross Machine 61

Justin Stroup led his team with 18 points and Jeff Atkinson had a big night contributing another 16. Rotat-ing all his players onto the fl oor Curtis Arsenault was able to get all his play-ers except one to hit double digit scoring on the night. Cody Lafl ame fi nally broke lose and lit it up for the Cross Machine team scoring 18 points. Unfortunately his effort fell short of getting the team its fi rst win.

Only fi ve players showed for Cross Machine. The tool workers were to tired to keep up with the fast tempo of the T+C team.

(8-1) Morneau Travel 84 vs. (2-7) Tough Guys 44

While the game stayed close for the fi rst 10 minutes of play, the Morneau Travel team, with only fi ve players decided to turn on the afterburners and run the fl oor. The tempo killed the Tough Guys game plan and they slowly fi zzled out. Matt Record and Jon Mullins had 10 points a piece for the Tough Guys. However, Dylan

see NCMBL page 21

BY JEAN LEBLANCTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN


Riverside Assembly of God Church • Pastor Paul Lavigne, Berlin/ Gorham Road, Gorham, 466-2851 - Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 am; Children’s Church & Nursery Available, Wednesday Bible study, 7 pm. Christian Science Society • 147 Main Street, Lancaster Sunday Service 10 am, Sunday School 10 am The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints • Preaching the “Restored Gospel” • Top of Gorham Hill Rd., Rt. 2. 466-3417, Feltus Sterling, Branch Pres. 733-6743. Sundays Meetings Sacrament 10:00 am, Sunday School 11:45 am, Prsthd & Rel Soc. 12:15pm Community Bible Church , 595 Sullivan Street, Berlin. 752-4315. Service Times: Sunday - Family Bible Hour - 9:45 AM, Morning Worship - 11:00 AM, Evening Service - 6:00 PM. Bible Studies held Tuesdays and Thursdays - call for details. Youth, Awana (September - April) - Wednesday - 6:00 PM. Community Bible Academy - Christian School for K-12. www.berlin- gorhambible.com. Dummer Community Church • Corner of Hill Rd. and East Side River Rd., Dummer. Sunday Worship and Sunday School 9:30. Bible Study ater service. 449-6628 or 449-6765 First Baptist Church • 79 High Street, Berlin. · 752-6215. Reverand: Dean Stiles. Sunday School 9:45am, Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am. Tuesday Bible Study 7:00 PM. Nursery available, handicap accessible. Gateway Apostolic Church • P.O. Box 153, Gorham, NH - Home group meetings Tuesday at 7PM, please call for locations, 1-800- 450-7298 ext. 6062. Pastor: Rodney Brown Gorham Congregational Church United Church of Christ - 143 Main Street, Gorham, 466-2136. Sunday worship at 10:00 am. Rally Sunday and the first day of Sunday School in Sept. 12. We celebrate Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the month. All are welcomed and the coffee is free. Gorham Congregational Church is a church in the United Church of Christ, no matter where you are on your faith journey you are welcome here. The Harvest Christian Fellowship, a Foursquare Gospel church • Pastor Shane Riff. First Service: 8:30am (no childcare), Second Service: 10:30am (childcare provided), Sunday School 10:30am. Midweek Service Wednesday 6:30pm. 219 Willow Street, Berlin • 752-5374. Heritage Baptist Church • Rev. Dana C. Hoyt, Sr., Pastor. Independent-Fundamental-soul winning-KJV. Sunday School 9:30; Sunday Worship 10:30; Sunday Evening 6:00; Thurs. Bible Study 7:00. 13 Exchnage St., Berlin, 752-4523. Free bible studies through the mail or in your home. Holy Family Roman Catholic Church • 7 Church St., Gorham 466-2335 Rev. Mark Dollard, Pastor - Rev. Steven Lepine Associate Pastor - Weekend Mass Schedule Sat. 6:00 pm, Sun. 11:00 am . Reconciliation Sat. 5:15–5:45 pm or by appt. Weekdays Mass Schedule Tues. & Thurs. 6:00 pm Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church • 20 Petrograd Street, Berlin, 752-2254 Divine Liturgy: 9am Sunday Lamb’s Chapel, Non-denominational Christian Church • Pastors: David & Linda Canter, 214 School Street, Berlin, NH 03570. Phone: (603) 752-5773. Services times: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship Services, Tuesday 6 a.m. Men’s Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Women’s Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, and Tuesday 4:30- 7 p.m. Sanctuary open for prayer. Milan Community United Methodist Church • Services at 10:30 am with Pastor William Simpson. 449-2026 or 449-3344 Mt. Forist Seventh Day Adventist Church • Corner of First Ave., and Mt. Forist St., Pastor Leon Twitchell, 207-890-7130, Saturday services: Bible study 9:30am, Worship service 11am Mt. Washington Valley Bible Church • Real direction for real life. Worship Services Sunday 9:30am; Bible Study 11-12am; Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:00pm. Information call 752-4920. Come and Join Us. New Life Apostolic Church • Services are every 2nd and 4th Wednesday at the Berlin Rec. Center from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. FMI call David Willhoite at 207-357-3455 Salvation Army • Salvation Army, 15 Cole St., Berlin. Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Bible study 6 p.m. Lt. Erin Smullen. Shelburne Union Church • All services every Sunday at the church at 7 pm in the evenings throughout the summer only. St. Anne’s Roman Catholic Church of Good Shepherd Parish • 345 Pleasant St., Berlin - 752-2880 • Rev. Mark Dollard, Pastor, - Rev. Kyle Stanton, Assoc. Pastor, Weekend Mass Schedule - Saturday Evenings 4:00 - Sunday 7:00 am,. 9:00 am, & 7:00 pm. Weekdays Mon., Wed. & Fri. 8:00 am. Holydays Vigil 6:0.0 pm, Feast 8:00 am & 12:05 pm. Confessions: Sat 3:00 pm or by appointment. St. Barnabas Episcopal Church • 2 High Street, Berlin; 752-3504; www.stbarnabasberlin.org. The Rev. Fran Gardner-Smith, Rector. • Worship Schedule: Sunday worship with Eucharist 10:15AM; Sung Compline Sunday 8PM; Wednesday Eucharist 10AM. Adult Bible Study Sunday at 9:15. Sunday School for Children at 9:15 (September to Mid-May). All people are always welcome at St. Barnabas! St. Paul Lutheran Church • Norway and Seventh Streets, Berlin, 752-1410 - Rev. Gail Bauzenberger. Worship Services: Sundays 10:30 am - Sunday School: 9am for ages 3-adult – Summer Schedule: Sunday Worship 9:30 am, No Sunday School. United Church of Christ, Congregational • 921 Main Street, Berlin - 752-3811. Sunday Worship Service 10 am. W. Milan United Methodist Church • Pastor Al Bunnell. West Milan Village, 449-3344 or 449-2026. Worship Services: 7:00pm, 1st & 3rd Sundays. Thursday night bible study with Pastor William Simpson at 7:00. Information call 449-3344 or 449-2026.

This service is provided free of charge every Friday. Please send pertinent information to our office if you would like to be included.

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The fa m ily of Fran O’N eil w ou ld lik e to exten d ou r sin cere hea rtfelt tha n k s to everyon e for the k in d n ess, w ord s of com fort, m essa ges of sym pa thy, visits to the fu n era l hom e, g ifts of food , flow ers gen erou s con tribu tion s a n d m a ss offerin gs in ou r bereavem en t. W e w ou ld lik e to tha n k A VH a n d A VH H om eca re, F leu ry-Pa try F u n era l H om e, Va lley Creek Ea tery, St. Vin cen t d e Pa u l N u rsin g H om e, Ja n Eichler, W hite B irches Ca m pin g Pa rk a n d a ll tha t sha red in the m ea n in g fu l M a ss of Christia n B u ria l a t H oly F a m ily Chu rch, officia ted by F a ther M a rk Dolla rd .

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Curry 27, Spencer Hill 23, and Damon Ness 21 had brilliant performances that got Morneau Travel back to its winning ways.

(8-1) Mr. Pizza 75 vs. (4-5) North Country Dental 69

Mr. Pizza elevated their record to 5-0 against divisional opponents and looks to stay undefeated in their division next week in their season fi nale. North Country Dental’s Jake Drouin dropped a team high 22 points and led his teams’ scoring while Bobby Simpson and Ethan Enman deposited 16 a piece. This strong showing was not enough to beat Mr. Pizza even without their team leader Keven James(hamstring injury). Mr. Pizza showed a balanced attack with fi ve players hitting double

digits and Mike Kenison leading his team with 17 points.

(3-6) Caron Building Center 73 vs. (4-5) Isaacson Steel 71

Caron Building Center bounced back up to 3rd in their division, in a crucial game against a divi-sional opponent that kept Caron’s in the race for 2second place in their division. Sam Jenson lit up the scoreboard with 21 points on fi ve threes and Jamason Levesque matched him notching 21 of his own. Anthony Bathalon’s 29 points and Chris Ther-rien’s 17 were only enough to get the Isaacson Steel team to within a layup of the tie. Bathalon had a layup and a three to tie and win the game in the last 30 seconds. Both attempts fell short and Isaa-cson’s dropped the contest.

NCMBL from page 20

Monday, August 8, is the deadline for fall soccer registration forms. Forms are located in the summer booklet or can be downloaded through our web site. Registrations received after Monday will be consid-ered late and assessed a $10.00 late fee.

Monday, August 8 – Challenger Soccer Camps start! The camp for children ages 7-13 will be held at Promenade Field from 5:00-8:00pm and the camp for children in grades 8-12 will be held at Libby Recre-ation Complex Soccer Field from 5:00-8:00pm. If you are interested in participating, please contact the Rec. Dept. as soon as possible!

Monday - Friday – Park Program at Libby Recre-ation Complex. Children ages 5-12. Park program cost $55.00 for the 7 week program or do a single day for $5.00. Please do not drop your children off before 9:00am.

Monday – Sunday, The sun has been shining and it’s been HOT, which makes it a perfect time to go for a swim. Libby Recreation Complex is open 7 days a week from 10:00am - 6:00pm. Admission fee is $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children. You may purchase a family pass for $45.00 or an individual pass for $30.00.

Monday, August 8 – The Rec. Dept. has rescheduled the trip to Attitash Mountain. Pick up, drop off times and locations will remain the same. This trip is full.

Tuesday, August 9 – The Rec. Dept. along with the AMC are going on a hike to Icy Gulch. This trip is one of our new and exciting ventures.

Tuesday, August 9 and Thursday, August 11 – Summer soccer at Libby Recreation Complex Soccer Field. The session will run from 10:00 - 11:00am and is for children entering grades 3 - 6. Children must be

registered to play. This is our last week so don’t miss out.

Tuesday, August 9 – Concert on the Common. Come enjoy the music of KID DIZZY. The concert will be from 6:30 - 8:30 pm. The rain date for this event will be Wednesday, August 10. All of our concerts are free to the public. The Boy Scouts will be selling conces-sions as one of their fundraisers and there will be a 50/50 drawing to help support the concert series.

Wednesday, August 10 – The Rec. Dept. is heading to Wildcat Mt. This trip is full.

Friday, August 12 – Come celebrate the last day of Park Program with a cookout provided by the Gorham Recreation Department. Park Program will run from 9:00am to 2:00pm at the Libby Rec-reation Complex. Your child can end our summer program with games, swimming, fun and food. All children who don’t take the bus must be picked up by 2 pm. Children must be registered to participate!

The Recreation Department is seeking donations for the 7th Annual Roland Chabot Fishing Derby. The Derby will be held August 20. If interested please contact the Recreation Department or visit our web site www.gorhamnh.org/rec.html Click on Summer Programs and then Fishing Derby – Dona-tion Request. If you wish to donate money, please make your check payable to the Gorham Booster Club. Please note that your donation is tax deduct-ible.

Please visit our web site, www.gorhamnh.org/rec.html, for information, schedules, news and forms for all of our programs. News and notes can also be found on our Facebook page.

Gorham Recreation Dept. has something for everyone


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GORHAM -- As the number of soccer players in the USA nears 20 million, the number one soccer company in the United States, Canada and Austra-lia, Challenger Sports, has been invited to hold one of their nationwide program of British Soccer train-ing camps right here in Gorham.

The Gorham Parks & Recreation Department have teamed up to host the week long British Soccer camp during the week of August 8, to 12.

The camp will run Monday through Friday and each child will be coached by a member of Challeng-er’s British coaching staff fl own to the USA exclu-sively to work on these programs. Challenger will hold over 2,000 British Soccer camps this summer and will coach over 100,000 players between the ages of 4 and 18 and over 20,000 parents and coaches.

Challengers’ British Soccer Camp is more than a week of drills and skills. In addition to taking part in a daily regimen of foot skill development, tech-nical and tactical practices and daily tournament style plays, each child will also be treated to a rich cultural experience and lessons on respect, respon-sibility, integrity, leadership and sportsmanship.

The most popular part of each camp is the Camp Word Cup. The coaches use this daily tournament

to teach the players about life, customs and tradi-tions of other countries. The campers are asked to make up cheers, bring fl ags, dress up and learn as much as they can about the country they represent.

Challenger’s British Soccer camp sessions for the following ages:

Ages 7-13; 5:00-8:00pm, $105.00, Promenade Field

Grades 8-12; 5:00-8:00pm, $107.00, Libby Rec-reation Complex Field.Each camper will receive a free camp t-shirt, soccer ball, giant soccer poster and an individual skills performance evaluation.

Challenger has been conducting soccer camps in the US for 20 years and in addition to coaching youth players throughout the country, Challenger also run European Soccer Tours, hold soccer tour-naments and now manufacture and sell their own brand of soccer apparel. To fi nd out more about Challenger Sports visit their web site www.chal-lengersports.com

To sign up for the camp you may stop by the Gorham Parks & Recreation Dept, call us at 466-2101, email us at [email protected] or visit our website at http://www.gorhamnh.org/rec_dept_soccer.html.

The British are coming to Gorham

AMC evening programs for AugustMonday, August 1: Creating a wildfl ower meadow.

Tips for creating a meadow. Understanding what a meadow is how it functions and how to maintain it with Scott LaFleur Horticulture Director and Cura-tor, Garden in the Woods.

Tuesday, August 2: Great Bark & Shadows! The dog days of winter can be long and dreary but it’s a great time to see how interesting bark can be! Winter and snow can also be a great time to take in the beauty of shadows on the snow. Take a look at things in a different light with Scott LaFleur Horti-culture Director and Curator, Garden in the Woods.

Wednesday, August 3: Wednesday Night with a Ranger Who Put these Rock Steps Here? Trail Building on the White Mountain National Forest with White Mountain National Forest staff.

Thursday, August 4: The Biggest Dam Movie You Ever Saw Take an intimate swim with beavers and experience the rich aquatic habitat of one of nature’s greatest engineers. This fi lm follows a family of bea-vers as they grow, play, and transform their world.

Friday, August 5: Friday Flicks! Join us for an after dinner movie. AMC Information Desk Staff picks the fl ick, and you sit back and enjoy.

Movie starts just after 8 pmSaturday, August 6: From East to West: Backpack-

ing the Long Trail and Tahoe Rim Trail. Whether you want to hike or backpack the Green mountains

of Vermont or the Sierras around Lake Tahoe, this presentation by Gina Hurley will give you the infor-mation necessary to start planning each trip, and show you the beauty of each area.

Sunday, August 7: MicroCosmos- It’s Jurassic Park in Your Own Backyard Microcosmos captures the fun and adventure of a spectacular hidden universe revealed in a breathtaking close up view unlike anything you’ve ever seen. With its tiny cast of thousands, MicroCosmos leaves no doubt that Mother Nature remains the greatest special effects wizard of all.

Monday, August 8: Whether the Weather This is a general look at where weather comes from, and how observations form the basis of all forecasts. Whether the Weather uses demonstrations, slides, a bounc-ing globe, and video footage that puts you inside the Worst Weather in the World! Presented by Jeff DeRosa, Outreach Coordinator for the Mount Wash-ington Observatory.

Tuesday, August 9: Family Dance with Redwing Lucy Gatchell and Dexter Harding of Redwing will be teaching the sort of simple dancing and sing-ing games that people have been passing along for centuries. If you can walk, you can do this! Contra dances, circle dances, square dances, we’ll do some of everything. The family dance is geared for a com-

see AMC page 23


Kim Poulin & Sue Martin Owners & Instructors 55 Maynesboro Street, Berlin

FMI call 723-3965 • [email protected]

K&S Fitness Studio Drop in spaces available in ALL classes $6.00 Punch Cards also available 12 classes for $60.00

K&S Fitness Studio - Closed for Vacation Aug. 8 thru 12th. Reopening Aug. 15th

A M em oriam in Loving M em ory of Edward Griffin Sept. 5, 1928 - Aug.10, 1996 It has been 15 years since we lost you to cancer. You were a loving husband and wonderful dad, also a “special” Pepere. W e think of all the m om ents of our lives and everything we did together as a fam ily. E very tim e you sm iled, you m ade the sk y m ore beautiful, the m ornings m ore bright, the raindrops to tears of joy, and every flak e of snow turned lik e a shining gem . Although we loved you dearly we could not m ak e you stay, we k now God only took the best.

Sa d ly m issed & loved by w ife Pa u lin e, child ren D a ve & B etty, Steve & Cin d y, D a rlen e & Joe,

gra n d child ren , a n d grea t gra n d child ren .

15th Anniversary Mass at Holy Family Church Aug. 7 at 11 o’clock.

bination of ages and generations all swirled in together. So come along, and step it down! For hundreds of years contra dancing has been a New Eng-land tradition. Sometimes a single fi d-dler would provide the music. Family and neighbors would swing and stomp, sashay and do-si-do

Wednesday, August 10: Wednesday Night with a Ranger Flintknapping: the Ancient Art of Making Stone Tools with Terry Fifi eld of the White Moun-tain National Forest.

Thursday, August 11: North Country Moose Join Alan Stearne as he dispels the “Bullwinkle” myth of the moose and explains the purpose of the moose’s morphology- form following function. Stearne will also discuss the moose’s life cycle from calves to cows and bulls, as well as behavior, disease, reproduc-tion, and interaction with humans

Friday, August 12: Friday Flicks! Join us for an after dinner movie. AMC Information Desk Staff picks the fl ick, and you sit back and enjoy. Movie start just after 8 pm

Saturday, August 13: The Wilderness Speaks: The Voices of the Sun, Rocks, Water, Trees and Birds and its Depic-tions The wilderness represents renew-able, beauty, challenge, adventure and self-discovery. It speaks in many ways: the rocks tell time; the water allows life; the sun radiates energy; the birds announce the day and the trees wit-ness to the ages. And people describe it. In this multi-dimensional interac-tive presentation you hear the voices of the wilderness and what makes them. The Presenter Stephen Soreff, MD- AMC Information Volunteer, Editor info:INFO; member of the 4,000 footers club; instructor Boston University

Sunday, August 14: Winged Migra-tion The fi lm begins with spring in N. America and the migration to the Arctic; the fl ight is a community event for each species. Once in the Arctic, it’s family time: courtship, nests, eggs, fl edglings, and fi rst fl ight. Chicks must soon fl y south. Bad weather, hunters and pollu-

tion take their toll. Then, the cameras go south of the Equator. Antarctica is the summer destination. The search for food, good weather, and a place to hatch young takes this annual cycle of stam-ina across continents and oceans.

Monday, August 15: Lurking in the Trees It started when a sinister looking bug fell on someone’s lap in a backyard on a summer afternoon. The chance discovery led to a terrible realization: insect invaders from Asia were killing trees in New England, and the only way to stop the pests was to cut down and grind up over 25,000 trees. Worcester, MA could be any town in America but it learned that in today’s world an inva-sive pest can sneak in, become estab-lished, and wreak havoc, unless citizens are informed and vigilant. A Nature Conservancy fi lm.

Tuesday, August 16: The Biggest Dam Movie You Ever Saw Take an intimate swim with beavers and experience the rich aquatic habitat of one of nature’s greatest engineers. This fi lm follows a family of beavers as they grow, play, and transform their world.

Wednesday, August 17: Wednes-day Night with a Ranger The Lasting Legacy of the Civilian Conservation Corps with Jake Lubera

Thursday, August 18: Stories Behind the Stars Join local naturalist Matt Krug for a short discussion on the night sky followed by a trip outdoors to view the stars. He will show some of the major summer constellations, how to locate them, and some of the mythol-ogy connected to them. The program is for both beginners and those who are familiar with the night sky. We will focus mostly on what can be seen with the naked eye.

Friday, August 19: Friday Flicks! Join us for an after dinner movie. AMC Information Desk Staff picks the fl ick, and you sit back and enjoy. Movie starts just after 8:00 pm

Saturday, August 20: Naturally Curi-ous Take a visual journey through the 12 month of the year as seen through the eyes of naturalist Mary Holland.

Beginning in March when the earth awakens, and ending in February, Mary Holland guides you through a selection of each month’s most memorable natu-ral events. Images and informational tidbits about reptiles, amphibians, birds, mammals, insects, spiders and plants of New England are presented to audiences of all ages. This informa-tive slide program is accompanied by a collection of natural history artifacts, including skulls, scat, feathers, horns antlers and more. Mary will have copies of her book to sign and sell.

Sunday, August 21: Alone in the Wilderness To live a pristine land unchanged by man… to roam a wilder-ness through which few other humans have passed to choose an idyllic site, cut trees and build a log cabin. Thou-sands have had such dreams, but Rich-ard Proenneke lived them. This video is a simple account of the day to day exploration and activities he carried out alone, and the constant chain of nature’ s events that kept him company.

Monday, August 22: Whether the Weather This is a general look at where weather comes from, and how obser-vations form the basis of all forecasts. Whether the Weather uses demonstra-tions, slides, a bouncing globe, and video footage that puts you inside the Worst Weather in the World! Presented by Jeff DeRosa Outreach Coordinator for the Mount Washington Observatory.

Tuesday, August 23: Family Dance with Redwing Lucy Gatchell and Dexter Harding of Redwing will be teaching the sort of simple dancing and singing games that people have been passing along for centuries. If you can walk, you can do this! Contra dances, circle dances, square dances, we’ll do some of everything. The family dance is geared for a combination of ages and generations all swirled in together. So come along, and step it down! For hun-dreds of years contra dancing has been a New England tradition. Sometimes a single fi ddler would provide the music. Family and neighbors would swing and stomp, sashay and do-si-do through

the evening hours in somebody’s barn or farmhouse kitchen. Today, although we have many other entertainment choices, growing numbers of people fi nd this kind of dancing is still one of the best ways to spend an evening with friends new and old.

Wednesday, August 24: Wednesday Night with a Ranger Be Bear Aware: Living with Ursus americanus with Babette Edy of the White Mountain National Forest.

Thursday, August 25: It’s Not About the Hike This presentation highlights the journey of two 50+ year old non-hik-ers who one day decided to climb the 67 mountains in New England over 4,000 feet. Nancy Sporborg and Pat Piper are two ordinary women who went on an extraordinary journey over the moun-tain summits and into their hearts. This is the story of what they found inside themselves as they hiked over 1,000 miles to the tops of over 170 mountains through all four seasons. This presen-tation is for EVERYONE -- hikers and non-hikers, people who are sedentary or active, outdoor enthusiasts and indoor home bodies, 10 year olds and 90 year olds and everyone in between. It is both humorous and touching, as the speak-ers share from their hearts about their personal lives in a way that makes the message and learning universal.

Friday, August 26: Friday Flicks! Join us for an after dinner movie. AMC Information Desk Staff picks the fl ick, and you sit back and enjoy. Movie starts just after 8:00 pm

Saturday, August 27: North Country Moose Join Alan Stearne as he dispels the “Bullwinkle” myth of the moose and explains the purpose of the moose’s morphology- form following function. Stearne will also discuss the moose’s life cycle from calves to cows and bulls, as well as behavior, disease, reproduc-tion, and interaction with humans

Sunday, August 28: Intrepid Descent This documentary captures the clas-sic backcountry skiing experience of Tuckerman

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Ravine on Mount Washington and explores the rich his-tory of the ravine, which has been home to tri-umph and tragedy since the early 1920s. A pres-ent day narrative takes viewers from the daunt-ing hike and climb up the Ravine to the exhil-arating descent over the lip, while interviews with experts, meteorolo-gists, and rare historical footage provide a broad and dynamic view of Tuckerman’s. A clas-sic man-versus-nature story, Intrepid Descent pays homage both to the mountain and to the individuals who dare to pursue their passion.

Monday, August 29: Brush and Pen: Art-ists and Writers of the White Mountains A documentary featuring the 19th century art-ists and writers of NH’s White Mountains. This fi lm offers the audience a tour through the 19th century with some of New Hampshire’s most famous works of art. Brush and Pen bridges a gap in the art and lit-erature worlds by com-bining signifi cant White Mountain art and prose in one format.

The fi lm will be introduced by pro-ducer Andrea Melville. Ms. Melville will also answer questions after the fi lm.

Tuesday, August 30: No Impact Man A guilty New York liberal decides to practice what he preaches for one year. Turns off the elec-tricity, stops making garbage, gives up TV, taxis and take out and becomes a walking, bicycling, composting, tree hugging, polar bear saving, local food eating citizen. All the while talking his baby daugh-ter and caffeine loving retail obsessed televi-sion addicted wife along with him.

Wednesday, August 31: White Mountain CSI: An Investiga-tive Look at Your Forest with staff from the White Mountain National Forest.

Programs are free & open to the public.

AMC Pinkham Notch Visitor Center, Route 16, Pinkham Notch, NH. For more informa-tion contact the AMC at (603) 466-2727. This schedule is subject to change.

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The reds and whites of the city stand out despite the haze and heat of mid-summer. (MELISSA GRIMA PHOTO)

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The Berlin Daily Sun, Friday, August 5, 2011

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Transcript of The Berlin Daily Sun, Friday, August 5, 2011