The Berlin Daily Sun, March 2, 2011

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Chamber honors Labnons with Lifetime Achievement

U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen presented the Labnon family and the Town and Country Motor Inn with the ANdroscoggin Valley Chamber’s Lifetime Achieve Award at the chamber’s annual meeting held Friday night at the Town and Country Motor Inn. (l-r) Shaheen,Randy Labnon, Lori Morin, Bob Labnon, and Scott Labnon. (BARBARA TETREAULT PHOTO)

BY BARBARA TETREAULTTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see CHAMBER page 5

Injunction sought to block vote on proposed teachers’ contract

SHELBURNE – The Labnon family and the Town and Country Motor Inn were honored Friday night with the Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce’s Lifetime Achievement Award.

Outgoing Chamber President Robbie Munce was also recognized for his leadership in leading the reorganization of the chamber during his four years at the helm.

The lifetime achievement award is given to a business that has made contributions to the community, demonstrated longevity through good times and bad, and made a business investment in the commu-nity.

In announcing this year’s recipi-ent, Chamber Treasurer Mark Belanger said the Labnons “epito-mize the spirit of the award in every way”.

BY CRAIG LYONSTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see INJUNCTION page 6

Senator Ayotte visits BerlinBERLIN –Kelly Ayotte is just shy

of two months in her new position as U.S. Senator. She still does not have a permanent offi ce assignment in Wash-ington.

But with Congress on recess, Ayotte was in Berlin Friday, meeting with constituents, sitting for interviews with the press, and touring a number of local businesses.

Ayotte said she is pleased with her committee assignments; Armed Ser-vices, Small Business and Entrepre-neurship, Commerce, Science, and Transportation, and the Special Com-mittee on Aging. She said they cover issues that are important to New Hampshire.

As part of a group of U.S. Senators, Ayotte traveled in January to Afghan-istan, fi rst landing in Kuwait where she got to spend time with the N.H. National Guard 19th Fires Brigade, which she reported, is doing well. The group received a briefi ng from Gen. David Petraeus and met with Paki-stan Foreign Secretary Salman Bashir and Afghan President Hamid Karzai.

Ayotte said she believes the United States now has the right strategy in place in Afghanistan and has made signifi cant progress over the past

nine months in pushing out the Tal-iban and dismantling elements of Al-Queda. She said the biggest challenge remaining is routing out the corrup-tion within the Karzai government.

While she continues to be optimis-tic about overall success in Afghani-stan, she said she believes President Obama’s plan to begin withdrawing troops in July is “not realistic”. Ayotte said she thinks the NATO timetable of a full transfer of security to the Afghanistan government in 2014 is more realistic.

In Iraq, Ayotte is cautious about the scheduled withdrawal of U.S. forces by this December. She said there are still issues that need to be resolved. She said tremendous progress has been made in Iraq – the violence has been reduced and security improved – and said it is important not to lose the gains made at the expense of lives and money. As the withdraw date approaches, Ayotte predicted the level of violence will increase in Iraq.

Ayotte sees both a positive side and concern in the uprisings against oppressive regimes in Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya. People, she said, are stand-ing up for freedom and opportunity. She is hopeful the governments that emerge are ones that serve the people.

BY BARBARA TETREAULTTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see AYOTTE page 6

Diana Nelson appointed to fi ll Ward IV vacancy

BERLIN— The Berlin City Council Monday night voted to fi ll the Ward IV vacancy with someone who formerly served on the body.

The council appointed Diana Nelson, who previously served for four years, to fi ll the vacancy left after Timothy Cayer resigned as the repre-sentative from Ward IV. Nelson was one of the three prospective councilors interviewed during Monday night’s work session.

Nelson will serve as the Ward IV councilor through the November elec-tion. She said that she intends to run for the seat this fall.

Mayor Paul Grenier said he served with Nelson during her previous stint on the council and she did a very good job.

Councilor Robert Danderson said because of her job at N.H. Employ-

ment Security, Nelson would bring a vast knowledge of the area’s work-force and employment-related issues to the council.

During her interview, Nelson said that bringing in new jobs and retain-ing existing ones is a major priority. She added that every day she inter-acts with the unemployed population and understands the plight facing many people in Berlin.

Another issue Nelson touched upon during the interview is the city’s tax rate.

She said it’s important the city try to control the tax rate but still main-tain the services it provides to Berlin’s residents.

“We need to fi nd a way to balance that,” said Nelson.

Nelson said she’s served on the board for the Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce, the Andro-

BY CRAIG LYONSTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see NELSON page 7

LANCASTER— A petition fi led Monday in Superior Court is seeking an injunction to prevent the proposed teachers’ contract from being voted on at the annual Gorham Randolph Shelburne Cooperative School Dis-trict meeting.

Judge Timothy Vaughan agreed to hear the case in Grafton County Superior Court on Thursday after the petition was fi led Monday. The peti-tion, fi led by Gorham resident Robert Balon, cites several perceived issues leading up to the proposed contract being included on the warrant for the

annual school meeting that justify a court ruling to prevent a vote from taking place.

The court fi ling was accompanied with a petition signed by 30 people supporting the injunction.

The main basis of the petition charges that Superintendent Paul Bouquet should have removed him-self from doing any type of negotia-tion with the teachers’ union since his wife is a teacher in the Gorham Ran-dolph Shelburne Cooperative School District.

Balon writes in the petition that Bousquet should have recused him-

— THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, March 2, 2011

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mouth

SAYWHAT...I’ve always been pretty old-fashioned.”

—Charlie Sheen

Charlie Sheen has an addiction.

Mr. Sheen took a drug test on Saturday and allowed the results — nega-tive — to be revealed on Monday on “Good Morning America” on ABC. He also assured the “Today” show on NBC that he had cured himself of substance abuse. “I closed my eyes and made it so with the power of my mind,” is how he put it.

But a urine sample and a blood test can’t trace what troubles Mr. Sheen at the moment: he is addicted to explaining himself on the air.

His dependence is not unique. Troubled politicians and celebrities often turn to television and radio to retune their images radically — it’s a One Step program to persuade themselves of their own powers of persua-sion. And self-delusion has no borders.

Mr. Sheen’s grandiose rants on the nation’s two leading morning talk shows — and via live stream on the gossip Web site TMZ — were more unmoored than most, but he showed all the usual symptoms of an insulated star with an unreasoned belief in his own invulnerability. Asked if he was bipolar, Mr. Sheen said he was “bi-winning.”

Like a lot of bad habits, Mr. Sheen’s addiction started out small, with a few rambling calls to radio shows, then escalated into full-blown interviews on net-work television and TMZ.

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4,439U.S. military deaths in Iraq.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (NY Times) — Repub-lican State Senators on Tuesday unveiled a new version of a bill governing public employee unions, saying the legislation would preserve the right of workers to bar-gain collectively, but Democratic lawmak-ers said it did not appear to include enough modifi cations to win their support.

One proposal that Republicans appear

to have left in the legislation, and which is hotly contested by Democrats and union members, would bar public unions from striking.

“If you take away the right to strike, you are taking the biggest bargaining chip off the table,” said Senator Joe Schiavoni, a Democrat.

Shortly after the bill was introduced

Tuesday afternoon, Democratic lawyers and lawmakers began poring over its con-tents. The legislation could come to a vote in the State Senate as early as Wednesday.

While the restoration of bargaining rights in the 99-page bill represented a concession by Republicans, it was not immediately clear to what extent unions would be able to exercise those rights.

Ohio set to vote on union rights

PARIS (NY Times) — The regime of the Libyan leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi , has been badly under-mined, but he retains enough support among critical tribes and institutions, including parts of the army and the air force, that he might be able to retain power in the capital, Tripoli, for some time to come, say experts on Libya and its military.

They caution that the situation on the ground is both fl uid and con-fusing. But they emphasize that tribal loyalties remain an impor-tant indicator, and that there is

no clear geographical dividing line between the opponents to Colonel Qaddafi and his supporters.

They suggest that eastern Libya, which was fi rst to fall to the oppo-sition, was always considered the most rebellious part of the country and had been starved of funds and equipment by Colonel Qaddafi . The region, known as Cyrenaica, was an Italian colony and the heartland of the Senussi tribe that produced the monarch, King Idris I, who was overthrown by Colonel Qaddafi and his army colleagues in 1969.

Even a weakened Qaddafi may be hard to dislodge

HOUSTON (NY Times) — Just when oil markets appeared to be calming, crude prices surged again on Tuesday as the potential for more oil shipment disruptions spread across the Middle East and North Africa.

With Libya’s oil exports almost entirely halted for the last several days, renewed unrest in Oman, Iran and Iraq rattled oil traders. An interruption of shipments from any of those countries would further tighten oil supplies, even as Saudi Arabia has rushed to fi ll the vacuum of Libyan supplies by pumping more oil from its fi elds.

Gold prices also surged on the latest reports, and indexes on Wall Street declined sharply, with the Dow Jones indus-trial average down more than 1.1 percent.

In the latest sign that the political contagion was spread-ing, demonstrators in Oman on Tuesday tried to block a major road leading to the industrial port town of Sohar.

Crude oil prices soar on fears of more disruptions

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, March 2, 2011—

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––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARY –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

GRANSVOORT, NY, --GRANS-VOORT, NY, -- Kathleen Huntington Roberge of Gansvoort, NY, died unex-pectedly Friday, February 25, 2011 at St. Anthony’s Central Hospital in Denver, CO. Kathy was born in Pots-dam, NY, on March 15, 1966. She was the daughter of Dr. Edward F. and K. Elaine Huntington of Queensbury, NY, and was married to her husband of seventeen years, John F. Roberge.

Kathy graduated from Queens-bury High School in 1984 where she lettered in swimming, cross coun-try skiing, and track and fi eld. She received a Bachelor’s of Science in Education from St Michael’s College in 1988, where she also was a colle-giate cross country skier. Kathy held a Master’s of Science in Counseling from Plymouth State College. Kathy remained active in triathlons, hiking, downhill skiing, scuba diving and kay-aking.

Kathy began her teaching career in Berlin, N.H., where she taught ele-mentary school for twelve years. She has continued touching the lives of her students at Harrison Elementary School in South Glens Falls for the past fourteen years.

Kathy was a breast cancer survivor who lived life to its fullest. She gave of her time unselfi shly, helping family, friends, students and colleagues. She lived an energetic life slowing down only to enjoy time with her nephews, Jackson, Peter and Matthew, her love of gardening, and entertaining friends with her husband, John.

Kathy was predeceased by her grandparents, Lowell and Meta Hun-tington, and her grandfather Glenn Kuhn, her father-in-law Richard Roberge and most recently by her mother-in-law, Margaret Roberge.

In addition to her par-ents and hus-band, Kathy is survived by her brother, Michael Hun-tington his wife, Heather and son, Jack-son from Hon-eoye Falls, NY; her brother, Edward Hun-tington of Glens Falls,

NY; her sister Ann Lozis, husband Peter, and sons Peter and Matthew of Nokesville, VA. She is also survived by her grandmother Henrietta Kuhn of Chadwicks, NY, and other aunts, uncles, cousins and in-laws.

A memorial mass will be celebrated on Saturday March 5, at 10:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Annunciation Church,448 Aviation Road, Queensbury, NY. Rela-tives and friends may call from 4 to 7 p.m. on Friday March 4, 2011 at Sin-gleton-Healy Funeral Home, 407 Bay Road, Queensbury, NY.

In lieu of fl owers donations can be sent in Kathy’s name to a scholar-ship fund at the Glens Falls National Bank, 250 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY.

Kathleen Huntington Roberge

Kathleen Huntington

BERLIN -- A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated for Leo C. Del-isle of Berlin, on Thursday, Feburary, 24, 2011 at St. Anne Church of Good Shepherd Parish with Rever-end Mark Dollard as celebrant. The cantor was Denise Sanschagrin, accompanied by Sandra Patrick as organist. The crucifer and acolyte was I. P. Poirier. Father Mark placed the cross. His daughter, Joanne Del-isle, did the Eulogy.

Serving as reader was his grand-daughter, Aimee Fortin. The offer-tory gifts were presented by his granddaughters, Laura Delisle and Amanda and Nikki Bernier.

Serving as pallbearers were his grandsons, Greg Delisle, Justin Tupick, Ben, Tyler and Todd Nicol. The family requested a special song be played “Spirit in The Sky” by Norman Greenbaum. A delegation from the Marie Rivier Associates included, Shirley and Paul Cro-teau, Cecile and Gerald Sickler, Rita Parent, Laurette Poulin, Anita Morin, Elizabeth Adams, Jane Clark, Denise Sanschagrin, Jean-Paul Porler, June Clark, Sr. Lorraine Patrick, PM and Sr. Pauline Sauvageau, PM.

There were numerous friends and family members that attended the services from in and out of town.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SERVICE –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Leo C. Delisle

NORTH STRATFORD - The Cin-derella Project of New Hampshire, a non-profi t organization that gives free formal gowns and accessories to young women facing fi nancial hard-ship, is bringing its fairy godmoth-ers and a coach full of dresses to the North Country.

Boutiques will be set up at the Stratford Public School, 19 School Street in North Stratford for area students to browse through dozens of new and gently-worn dresses. The boutiques will be held on Friday, April 8, from 2 - 6 p.m. and Saturday, April 9, from 9:30 a.m. to noon.

Students from schools throughout New Hampshire’s North Country and over the border in Vermont are invited to browse racks of gowns and shoes and try them on before deciding on a free formal outfi t to take home for their special event. The selection includes never-worn and gently-worn items donated by bridal shops and others throughout New England and across the country. Gowns are in a variety of styles, colors and sizes, including petite and plus.

The Cinderella Project also gives military brides-to-be a chance to pick out the perfect gown for a dream wed-ding. The organization has in stock brand new, designer gowns donated by bridal shops. Women interested in the wedding gowns need only call The Cinderella Project with their size preferences, and a range of bridal gowns will be brought to the North Country boutiques to try on.

Teens who qualify for public assis-tance are the primary benefi ciaries of The Cinderella Project of New Hamp-

shire, which relies on recommenda-tions from school offi cials, counselors, social workers, parents and others who interact with young women. Recipients are required to have a referral form completed by a school offi cial, social services worker or parent to verify fi nancial status. Indi-vidual circumstances are also care-fully considered and all donations are made on a confi dential basis.

In 2010, The Cinderella Project provided formal gowns and accesso-ries free of charge to more than 700 teens. Since it’s inception in 2002, the organization has assisted more than 6,000 young women.

Though walk-in referrals for the North Country boutiques are wel-come, advanced notice of attendance is appreciated, and will ensure a wide selection of gowns in the sizes needed. Should there be inclement weather on either of the scheduled boutique dates, the organization will hold a make up date on Sunday, April 10 from 9:30 a.m. - noon. Please call the Stratford Public School at (603) 922-3387 for any weather-related questions or cancellations.

Women interested in attending the North Country boutiques must call The Cinderella Project of New Hampshire at (603) 210-1415 or Sarah Jackson, a parent from the Stratford Public School at (603) 636-2634. The organization can also be contacted via the web at www.thecinderellaprojectofnh.org or its Facebook fan page. The Cinderella Project of New Hampshire is a non-profi t organization with 501(c)(3) status.

Cinderella Project offering free prom gowns

Send Us Your Community News: bds@berlindailysun.

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Rose Dodge, Managing EditorRita Dube, Offi ce Manager

Theresa Johnson, Advertising Sales RepresentativeBarbara Tetreault, Reporter Craig Lyons, 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.

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We welcome your ideas and opinions on all topics and consider every signed letter for publication in Letters to the Editor. Limit letters to 300 words and include your address. Please provide a phone number for verifi cation purposes. Limit thank you letters to 150 words. Longer letters will only be published as space allows and may be edited. Anonymous letters, letter without full names and generic letters will not be published. Please send your letters to: The Berlin Daily Sun, 164 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 or fax to 1-866-475-4429 or email to [email protected].

–––––––––––––––– LETTERS ––––––––––––––––

Having A Six Month Check-up

I’ve just come from my doctor’s offi ce after having my six month checkup and things are OK. My doctor is Dr. Kenneth Lang of Coos Family Health in Gorham. He gradu-ated from Ohio State University in 1970 and has practiced in family health since then. He is slow and thorough. I like him.

I’m a diabetic and my hemoglobin test, which measures blood sugar levels over a three month period, has risen since I last saw Dr. Lang six months ago I explained that I had stopped taking the diabetic drug, Avandia, since the Food and Drug Adminis-tration had advised that it could induce a heart attack. Since I had a heart bypass in 1997, I decided continuing on Avandia was a risk I could do without. After I stopped tasking it I tried to control my blood sugar through diet and by taking the other two drugs I had been on. I did alright for awhile, but then my test each morning began to show a clear increase in blood sugar I got a prescription for another drug, Actos, and have been able to bring my morning blood test results down to a more acceptable level.

Dr Lang said that explained the increase in my hemoglobin test but scheduled me for another fasting lab test and workup in three months to double check on my result with the Actos. I am happy to do that given the scare I had when my test scores really began to elevate.

With the situation over the new medica-tion taken care of, at least for now, Dr. Lang went on to other things. He pricked each of

my feet with a needle several times. When there was little response, he advised me to be extremely careful not to induce a cut as it would not heal. I recalled the problem I had three years ago when a small cut on my right foot did not heel and I had to undergo 4 operations before the blood supply was restored enough to heal that wound, end the nerve pain and restore some level of function to the foot. I do not wish to go through that procedure again if I can pos-sibly avoid it.

Dr. Lang noted how dry my lower legs and feet were and suggested regu-lar application of moisturizer to restore the area. He said he’d advise me not to use soap in the area by rely upon wash-ing with water and applying moisturizer only. I’m willing to try it but it will take some concentration. I do know that using moisturizer has helped restore the skin in other parts of this aging body of mine.

Dr Lang also advised me to double the amount of calcium I’m taking, from 600 mgs to 1200 mgs daily, and to add 400 units of Vitamin D. I’ve started the increase in calcium, and will increase the vitamin D after I get some in the next day or so.

All in all, Dr Lang’s advice is aimed at elderly folks like me, and I’m up for fol-lowing his suggestions. It’s not so much that living longer is a big issue. But living well and comfortably is. That’s my goal now and I’m sticking with it.

John Walsh

Attention NH business owners and sportsmen, rule is badTo the editor:I am writing to inform you of an initiative

of the New Hampshire Fish & Game Commis-sion of concern to the interests of all citizens of the Great North Woods of New Hampshire. This rule change will have a negative effect on an already shaky economy.

The N.H.F. & G Commission is proposing to institute a 3 point antler restriction specifi c to Wildlife Management Unit A (WMU-A - Rte 26 north to the Canadian border). On the face of it, this may not seem to be a signifi cant issue if you are not a hunter. However, I encourage you to take a closer look at the issue.

This past fall many hunters received a survey in the mail concerning their experiences and thoughts on Whitetail Deer hunting. Question 6 asked how many hunters would hold out for a large antlered buck and shoot nothing else. Only 14.6 percent of those who responded said they were willing to do so. That means that 85.4 percent of those who responded either said they would shoot any antlered buck or any legal deer, if given the opportunity. Most of the multiple-choice questions allowed only one answer be picked from four or more offered. This limited the possible responses and skewed the results. The answers from this survey are being used to support rule changes that would effect the entire Zone A and make it buck only and require any deer to have at least three (3) points on one side, in spite of the fact that over 85 percent of the respond-

ers said they would harvest smaller bucks and does if given the chance. The impact of such a ruling will be felt immediately, not only by the sportsmen who hunt in W.M.U.-A, but by all the citizens and businesses within this region.

The NH Fish and Game Dept. and the N.H.F. & G. Commission came into existence with a specifi c intent that clearly limits their role to that of solely managing to sustain healthy wildlife populations and to have a viable habi-tat management program. Trophy deer man-agement, in the form of a three point antler restriction, has nothing to do with population or habitat management. This management plan attempts to alter the age ratios, but has zero effect on the health or overall popula-tion. It is outside of the powers the N.H.F. & G. Department and Commission was granted.

If it could be proven that this rule change would improve our deer herd and increase the size and health of our deer I guess it would be worth trying state-wide. One issue that should be considered is that the fi rst deer to succumb to winter kills in years when the snow is deep and the temperatures are low are the yearling fawns, but the next most vulnerable group of deer are the large bucks that lose most of their body mass during the rut and enter into the winter depleted and weak. The effects of weather and the natural elements ultimately dictate the ratio of mature bucks. Preserving the herd for trophy bucks could actually make

see ATTENTION page 5

Clip those lables for Brown SchoolTo the editor:We are all worried about

the economy and the impact that it has on our schools. What can you do? Lots, for starters March 14, there will be a city council meeting with the schools budget on the agenda. Come show your support. Also, when there is a fundraiser, support it, every little bit helps.

This leads me to labels. Yes labels. Box tops for edu-cation as well as Labels for Education (Campbells) are on so many different prod-ucts now. Don’t have a child in school? Now you can clip them and bring them to IGA, White Mountains Commu-

nity College, and the Souper Sub Plaza. For your conve-nience Brown School Ele-mentary has brought a red drop off box to each of these locations. These labels give us money as well as prod-ucts for our students with as much effort as it takes to snip paper.

Thank you in advance to all of you who contribute to the success of these pro-grams. You can fi nd a com-plete list of products these labels are on at www.labels-foreducaton.com and www.boxtopsforeducation.com. Thank you clip away.

Renee L. StewartBerlin

Thank you to all the basketball volunteersTo the editor:Another successful season

of second and third grade basketball just concluded with an awards and pizza party at the Berlin Recre-ation & Parks Department. Thanks to the skill and dedication of the volunteer coaches the young athletes will now move on with a better understanding of the game, and more importantly, a better understanding of teamwork and their own abilities.

The need for individu-

als with time and talent to share is a constant challenge for the Berlin Recreation and Parks Department. We were truly fortunate to have the caliber of Ms. Lynda Arse-nault and Mr. Reggie God-frey for the Pistons, Mr. Fred Breitwieser and Mr. Jeff Letarte for the Bulls, and Mr. Jim Couhie for the Mets. We thank them all and look for-ward to working with them again for the benefi t of the area youth.

Terry Letarte, SecretaryBerlin Recreation & Parks

Columnist shows untapped potentialTo the editor:Re: Thinking About Hang-

ing It Up.Kudos to John Walsh.

Anyone who can turn seven paragraphs of musings about

not writing a column into a column still has all sorts of untapped potential. Keep it up, Mr. Walsh!

Ken WhiteChappaqua, N.Y.


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The Curves weight loss challenge advertisement in the March 1, Health and Wellness section was mistakenly

dated to begin on March 5. The cor-rect start date is Monday, March 7. Sorry for any inconvenience.

Correction

the herd more vulnerable to winter mortality in a harsh winter.

When you look at this closely, this is a classic example of unnecessary government intrusion in our lives. A minority group, unable to gets its way via popular support, is usurping the intent of the people, by manipulating the system and instituting unpopular dictates, in the form of administra-tive rules. Although their agenda is narrow, the unintended consequences to the entire North Country region are serious and negative. If this pro-posal passes, hunters will abandon the North Country and move to less regulated areas. Local residents, suf-fering from staggering unemploy-ment, will not be able to put up meat for the winter. Businesses, who rely on hunter tourism to fi ll the fi ve weeks each fall between foliage and snow-mobile season, will suffer as a direct consequence of this proposal. The economy in the area is the worst in the state. In the face of crisis, how can a government agency be so callous to

the needs of its people?Please take the time to research

this issue further. Although it may seem only a minor erosion of rights to a limited number of New Hampshire citizens, it is an issue of enormous con-sequence to the residents of Northern New Hampshire. We share the same principles as you. We believe in lim-ited government. We need your help.

This three point antler restric-tion specifi c to WMU-A is a formal agenda item for the N.H.F. & G. Com-mission Public Hearings, to be held at the N.H.F.&G. at the Concord HQ on April 6, and at the school in Pitts-burg, NH on April 8. Both meetings will begin at 6:30 p.m. I ask that you let your voice be heard in support of North Country residents at these two public hearings. Call or write your Representatives.

The residents of Coos County thank you for your support.

David Canter – Director and Legis-lative Chair

AV Fish & Game AssociationBerlin

ATTENTION from page 4

Belanger read out a long list of organizations and community efforts the family has been involved with over the years including the cham-ber, Androscoggin Valley Hospital, Northern Forest Heritage Park, St. Kieran Center for the Arts, Andro-scoggin Valley Country Club, Notre Dame Arena, and the Salvation Army. Family members have also served on the Rotary Club, Kiwanis, VFW, Elks, American Legion, and the Berlin’s Professional Women’s Club. In addition, the motor inn has hosted many fund-raising events including the chamber’s annual meeting.

The Town and Country Motor Inn dates back more than 50 years and Belanger noted during that time they have survived many economic cycles including the current recession. He said during the current recession, the Labnons have made it a priority to retain their loyal employees.

Belanger also pointed out the Lab-nons rebuilt the motor inn after a devastating fi re in 1973. In 1977 and in 1979, they expanded the facility. The Town and Country Motor Inn now has 160 guest rooms, a dining room that seats 180, four banquet rooms that can accommodate over 500, and a lounge with regular live entertainment.

“They have become a cornerstone of hospitality that has driven economic activity into the surrounding commu-nity by virtue of the guests that they have hosted,” said Belanger.

U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen pre-sented the award to Randy Labnon, Scott Labnon, Bob Labnon, and Lori Labnon Morin. Not present was Lucille ‘Lupe’ Labnon who currently is in Florida.

The annual meeting and dinner attracted a large turnout and the mood in the dining room was upbeat. Earlier in the day new owners had been announced for the Cascade mill

and they were in attendance. The keynote speaker was the new warden for the federal prison who assured the crowd the prison will open. With two key economic development suc-cesses for the region coming together, there was a celebratory mood to the gathering.

Robbie Munce noted that four years ago the chamber was in trou-ble. Membership was low and it was running in the red. A new board was put together and some changes were made. One change was the name. The new board decided to discard the name Northern White Mountains chamber and become the Androscog-gin Valley Chamber of Commerce. The offi ce was moved to the Northern Forest Heritage Park.

Munce admitted there were some low points during the four years but the chamber has since hit its stride. He said it has paid down all the debt incurred by the old chamber and now has a full-time staff person. He said membership is up and so is morale.

“Our chamber is moving forward,” he said.

Chamber members got a look at the chamber’s new website, devel-oped as part of the Northern N.H. Marketing Project. Project Man-ager Samantha Kenney Maltais explained the concept behind Grand Adventures Grand Hotels market-ing effort and showed some exam-ples of its work. The four chambers in Coos County are working with the project and each received its own website, linked off the main website.

Members also approved a slate of offi cers for the organization. Elected were President Joanne Roy of Northland Restaurant, Vice President Mark Belanger of N.H. Employment Security, Treasurer Bronson Frizzell of Citizens Bank, and Secretary Lucy Letarte of Caron Building Center.

CHAMBER from page one


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SAFETY NOTICE FOR RECREATIONISTS

Always keep safety in mind while recreating this winter.

Ice conditions on dam impoundments can change rapidly creating thin ice, exposed obstacles, cracks, pressure ridges, and other unsafe conditions. Please operate with extreme caution.

If traveling over a power line right-of-way, be cautious of guy wires and poles that may not be as noticeable during winter conditions.

For more information, please contact Brookfield’s Water Resource Manager at (603) 479-3566.

Brookfield

Berlin, NH

Lancaster, NH

03/05/11-04/17/11 Sat/Sun

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04/09/11-05/29/11 Sat/Sun

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Gold House Pizza Pleasant St., Berlin

CLOSED FOR VACATION

Reopening March 17t h

Fagin’s Pub & R estaurant

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777 Main Street, Berlin • 752-3744

Join us Friday, March 4th for our

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338 Goebel St. Berlin • 752-2293 Wed, Thurs, Fri

10am-4pm

Lorette’s Craft S hop

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What AAA approval means to you, AAA approved Auto Repair Facilities are required to meet and maintain AAA’s tough performance standards while providing reliable and courteous service. We are the only approved facility in the Great North Woods.

Mr. Auto would like to thank all of our customers who participated in the survey AAA sent to you. Without you this goal could not be met.

self from the negotiations. He adds that school board member Greg Corrigan recused himself from voting on the proposed contract and completely removed himself from the board discussions about the con-tract, since his wife is a teacher.

The petition states that the district’s business man-ager has handled the contract negotiation process in the past, and was still involved with the discussion for the proposed contract.

The proposed four-year contract was introduced after the union agreed to open up its previous con-tract and forgo a raise in the 2011- 2012 budget cycle, and also save an English teaching position that’s slated to be cut.

Under the terms of the proposed contract, there would be no salary or scale increase during the fi rst year.

In year two, there would be a 3.65 percent increase, totaling about $74,503; in year three, there would be a 3.54 percent increase for a total of $46,058; and the fi nal year, there would be a 4.5 percent increase for about $92,634.

The teachers’ union ratifi ed the contract and it was then brought before the school board last week. The board ratifi ed the contract by a 5-3 vote.

Balon also charges in the petition that the G.R.S. Cooperative School Board’s vote on the contract was done illegally in a non-public session, contrary to the N.H. Right to Know Law.

INJUNCTION from page one

“It’s a time of great uncertainty,” she said.Ayotte acknowledged it is a challenging situ-

ation for President Obama and said she was glad to see him condemn the violence by the Libyan government. She said this is a time to let the administration represent the values of the United States.

Turning to local issues, Ayotte said she will work to ensure the new federal prison in Berlin opens.

“To have invested millions of taxpayers’ dol-lars and not staff it is just absurd,” she said.

Ayotte called the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LHEAP) an important pro-gram for the state and noted the administra-tion’s cut was much deeper than that proposed by the House. The president’s budget proposes to cutting funding for the popular program in half, from $5.1 billion to $2.5 billion. She said the House proposes cutting it to $4.7 million.

Ayotte said a Government Accounting Office study found examples of payments made to people who did not qualify including some who were dead. She said the program is an important safety net but needs to be reviewed to make sure than are safe guards so the money goes where it is needed.

On the job front, Ayotte said she will work to create a positive climate in this country for busi-nesses. She said too often government gets in the way by over-regulating. She said she sup-ports reforming the tax code and providing capi-tal investment credits. She also sees high speed Internet as important for rural communities.

Finally, Ayotte said she will work to keep New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation primary. Florida recently announced plans to hold its primary before New Hampshire. She observed the Gran-ite State knows grass roots politics and citizens participate in the process.

“We do a service to the country,” she said.

AYOTTE from page one

Send Us Your Business News: [email protected]


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• Berlin • Gorham • Conway • Ossipee • Wakefield •

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Multi-Day Tours Exploring The National Parks

Escorted Tour May 29 June 9, 2011 Join us as we explore five of the most breathtaking national parks on one great tour. Highlights include: The Grand Canyon, Bryce, Grand Teton , Yellowstone

Treasures of Kenya Escorted by Gayle Baker

November 1-10, 2011 Roundtrip Air from Boston to Nairobi, Game Drives, Luxury Accommodations, Private Facilities Full Breakfast daily, 6 Lunches, 7 Dinners, Visits to Elephant Orphanage, Jane Goodall Chimpanzee Sanctuary, Karen von

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scoggin Valley Economic Recovery team, the city’s planning board and the Berlin Industrial Park Authority. She added that she’s dedicated to com-munity service.

“It drives me,” said Nelson.The council interviewed two other prospective

candidates to fi ll the Ward IV vacancy.The fi rst was Joseph Lapuma, who previously

ran for the Ward IV seat during the 2009 election.The second candidate was Roland Theberge.While neither Theberge nor Lapuma were ulti-

mately selected to fi ll the vacancy, both said they would run in the November municipal election.

NELSON from page one

Northern NH talent team announces federal application workshops

BERLIN -- Applying for federal jobs can be overwhelming. Each step in the process is critical and applicants must take care to be accurate and thorough. The Northern NH Talent Team is offer-ing free Federal Application workshops, on an as needed basis. The 10-hour workshops will guide applicants systematically through the application maze. At the completion of the fi ve-night or two-day workshop series, applicants will be prepared to successfully submit their Federal Bureau of Pris-ons application. The federal application workshops will be offered several times throughout the region based on demand. If you would like us to schedule

a workshop in your area, call Tamara Allen, Pro-gram Assistant, White Mountains Community Col-lege at 752-1113 ext. 3062 or email [email protected].

Scheduled upcoming workshops: 10 – Hour Fed-eral Application Workshop, March 7 through March 11; 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. White Mountains Community College and March 12 through March 13; 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. White Mountains Community College

Prior registration is required. To register call Tamara Allen, Program Assistant, White Moun-tains Community College, 752-1113 ext. 3062 or email [email protected].

www.berlindailysun.com


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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You really don’t feel that you have to beat anyone else in order to win at life. Since you don’t have any worries about being inferior or superior to anyone, you treat everyone as an equal and are accepted by all you meet. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll observe others without feeling the need to judge them. It’s not because you’re trying to be a saint, but because you realize that non-judgment allows you to see and know more about the way things really are. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). It will feel as though you can communicate with the elements. The ancient Egyp-tians believed everything was alive, including the rocks and the rivers. You’ll relate to the world as though this is true today. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ll meet a potential friend. This one is a true kindred spirit and requires you to be nothing other than who you are. You won’t need to promote yourself or put on any kind of affectation. You’re per-fect “as-is.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There is little room for compromise in some of your relationships, and this causes stress for you today. Luckily, you have a heavenly place in your own mind where you can go when you need relief and relaxation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Changes are on the way. Go with what feels right. There is an idea unfolding in your life that will, once completely unfurled, transform your environment and your schedule. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You have an eye for the immaterial. You see beyond the solid form of things and people you encounter. You experience

the energy fi rsthand and make your decisions based on that alone. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll be able to feel the force of goodness at work in your life. It’s comforting to real-ize that this is something that’s bigger than you -- bigger than any individual on the planet. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’re headed for an awe-inspiring encounter. You don’t have to go out of your way to fi nd it, either. All you have to do is shift your perspective. Every-thing around you is miraculous if you choose to see it that way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your experiences will shape you. Who-ever you are at the start of the day, you’ll be someone different at the end of the day. The changes will be subtle yet undeniable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll be offered a gift that will test your grace. You can resist the gift because it makes you feel fl ustered and unworthy. Or you can simply smile and accept it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There is much to appreciate around you. You’ve seen it before, but you’ll notice it in a new way today. Dare to be excited. Enthusiasm is the nectar of the gods. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (March 2). Your talents will be recognized and cel-ebrated. The next 10 weeks will boost your social status -- one relationship will be particularly fulfi lling. You’ll travel in style in May. You’ll be in a position to help loved ones in June. July features increased self-discipline. Wedding bells ring in September. You share a spe-cial connection with Gemini and Libra people. Your lucky numbers are: 16, 33, 2, 15 and 46.

ACROSS 1 Flooring piece 5 One defeated 10 Stuff 14 TV’s “American

__” 15 Hot under the

collar 16 Sharpen 17 52-card stack 18 Inappropriate 20 Long-haired ox 21 Refer to 22 Removes the lid

from 23 Become

overdramatic 25 Agcy. once

headed by J. Edgar Hoover

26 Come __; fi nd 28 Troy Donahue and

Tab Hunter 31 Fortune-teller’s

deck of cards 32 Skirt fold 34 Curved edge 36 Fragrance

37 Weirdo 38 Sled race 39 Paid player 40 Pigtail 41 Close-fi tting 42 Give a job to 44 Pure; spotless 45 Crash into 46 __ out; utter

suddenly 47 Old city and port

in Spain 50 Housekeeper 51 Be obligated 54 Make worse 57 Smile broadly 58 Ten-cent piece 59 Odorless gas 60 Bookish type 61 Notice 62 Apply a coat of

color to 63 Takes advantage

of

DOWN 1 Neat 2 Thought

3 Area where a team dresses

4 Antlered animal 5 Off-__; not to be

entered 6 Give a speech 7 For __; on the

market 8 Greek letter 9 Congressman’s

title: abbr. 10 Composer

Frédéric __ 11 Lasso 12 Shortly 13 __ up; botch 19 Mechanical man 21 Expense 24 Secure with an

anchor 25 Opposition;

criticism 26 Perched upon 27 Crew of trained

personnel 28 Necklace piece 29 Pharmacies 30 Vision

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

32 Say the rosary, for example

33 Luau garland 35 Distribute 37 Gift tag word 38 Dishonest one 40 Wildfi re 41 Dull sound 43 Expensive 44 Customer

46 __ Rouge, LA 47 Relinquish 48 Allies’ WWII foe 49 Moist 50 Three Wise Men 52 Telegram 53 Finishes 55 Knock 56 Undergarment 57 Large antelope

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.

Solution and tips at

www.sudoku.com

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Yesterday’s Answer


WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 2, 20118:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

CBS 3 WCAX Survivor: Redemption Criminal Minds (N) C.M.: Suspect News Letterman

FOX 4 WPFO American Idol (In Stereo Live) Å Traffic News 13 on FOX (N) Frasier Jim

ABC 5 WMUR The Middle Better Family Sunshine Off the Map (N) Å News Nightline

NBC 6 WCSH Minute to Win It Å Minute to Win It (N) Law & Order: SVU News Jay Leno

CBC 7 CBMT Dragons’ Den (N) Å Republic of Doyle (N) National George S 22 Minutes

CBC 9 CKSH Les Enfants de la télé 19-2 (N) (SC) TJ Sport Les Lionnes (SC)

PBS 10 WCBB American Masters (N) Å Great Performances (N) Å Charlie Rose (N) Å

PBS 11 WENH Antiques Roadshow American Experience In Performance... President

CBS 13 WGME Survivor: Redemption Criminal Minds (N) C.M.: Suspect News Letterman

IND 14 WTBS Browns Browns There Yet? There Yet? Payne Payne Conan (N)

IND 16 WPME Burn Notice Å Burn Notice Å Curb Earl Star Trek: Next

EWTN 1 EWTN Live Saints Rosary EWTN Presents Faith Women of

CNN 24 Parker Spitzer (N) Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å

LIFE 30 American Justice Å Gangsta Girls Å Serial Killer How I Met How I Met

ESPN 31 College Basketball College Basketball Clemson at Duke. (Live) SportsCenter Å

ESPN2 32 College Basketball College Basketball Texas A&M at Kansas. (Live) College Basketball

CSNE 33 NBA Basketball: Suns at Celtics Celtics SportsNet Sports Pregame

NESN 34 EPL Soccer Mixed Martial Arts (N) Daily Dennis Daily Daily

OXY 39 Movie: ››› “Interview With the Vampire” Å Movie: ›› “The Amityville Horror” (2005) Å

TVLND 42 Sanford Sanford Raymond Raymond Cleveland Retired at Cleveland Retired at

NICK 43 My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny

TOON 44 Dude Destroy King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

FAM 45 “Legally Blonde” Movie: ››‡ “Cheaper by the Dozen” (2003) The 700 Club Å

DISN 46 “Tinker Bell and the Lost” Suite/Deck Fish Fish Good Luck Good Luck

USA 48 NCIS Murdered model. NCIS “Boxed In” Å NCIS “Deception” Fairly Legal Å

TNT 49 Bones (In Stereo) Å Bones (In Stereo) Å Bones (In Stereo) Å Southland Å

GAC 50 The Collection More Music Videos More Music Videos GAC Late Shift

SYFY 51 Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters (N) Face Off (N) Ghost Hunters Å

TLC 53 Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive

HIST 54 Ancient Aliens Å Underwater Universe Deadly ocean zones. Å UFO Hunters Å

DISC 55 Sons Sons Sons Sons Desert Car Kings (N) Sons Sons

HGTV 56 House Property House First Place Hunters Holmes Inspection Income

A-P 58 River Monsters River Monsters I’m Alive (N) (In Stereo) River Monsters

TRAV 59 Man, Food Man, Food Carnivore Man, Food Bacon Paradise Å Man, Food Carnivore

NGC 60 Britain’s Nazi King? Restrepo: Afghan Wild Justice Britain’s Nazi King?

SPIKE 61 Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die 3 Sheets Ways Die Ways Die

MTV 63 I Used to Be Fat Teen Mom 2 (In Stereo) I Used to Be Fat (N) I Used to Be Fat

VH1 64 You’re Cut Off You’re Cut Off You’re Cut Off You’re Cut Off

COM 67 Chappelle Chappelle South Park South Park South Park Tosh.0 Daily Show Colbert

A&E 68 Dog the Bounty Hunter Dog the Bounty Hunter Storage Storage Storage Storage

E! 71 Sex & City Sex & City Rich Kids Who Kill Kids of Killers Chelsea E! News

AMC 72 Movie: ››› “Tombstone” (1993, Western) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer. Å “Quick-Dead”

TCM 105 Movie: ›››› “East of Eden” (1955) Å Movie: ›››› “Around the World in 80 Days”

ALN 110 Chicago Hope Å Chicago Hope Å Movie: › “Amazing Grace” (1974, Comedy)

HBO 110 Movie: “Thurgood” (2011) Laurence Fishburne. Big Love Å Real Time/Bill Maher

SHOW 221 Movie: “A Single Man” NASCAR Californ. Shameless Å NASCAR Extreme

TMC 231 Movie: “Assassin in Love” (2007) Movie: ›› “Birds of America” Å Movie: “Wake” (2010)

ENC 248 Movie: ›››‡ “Courage Under Fire” (1996) Movie: ››› “G.I. Jane” (1997) Demi Moore.

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

(Answers tomorrow)THANK HURRY POCKET ADVICEYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: What the ceramics maker became when heworked too many hours — A HAIRY POTTER

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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©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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

––––––––––––––– ONGOING CALENDAR –––––––––––––– Wednesday

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.

Carving Club: Meeting every Wednesday, 5 p.m., E&S Rental, 29 Bridge St, Berlin. All welcome, prior experience not necessary. Open to all. Instructions to those new to carving. We hope to provide a wide range of carving experiences. FMI call Ed at 752-3625.

Harvest Christian Fellowship Soup Kitchen: Free community dinner every Wednesday night, 219 Willow St., Berlin. Doors open 4 p.m., dinner 5-6 p.m. FMI 348-1757.

PAC Meeting. Child addicted to drugs? You’re not alone. Join us for the PAC (Parent of Addicted Children) meeting, 6 p.m., 151 Main Street, Berlin. FMI call 603-723-4949 or e-mail @ [email protected] Study: 6 to 7 p.m., Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mt. Forist St., Berlin.

Weight Watcher’s Meeting at the Salvation Army, Berlin—9 a.m. meeting, 8:30 a.m. weigh-in

Senior Meals: Guardian Angel School, Monday-Thursday Noon, Friday 8 a.m.-10 a.m. Suggested donations for 60 and over $3; under 60 $6. All are welcome. (FMI 752-2545).

Bible Study: 6 to 7 p.m., every Wednesday night, 7th Day Adventist Church, bottom of Mt. Forist St., Berlin. All welcome.

Gorham Public Library: Open M-F: 10am – 6pm; Saturdays: 10am – Noon. Children’s Story Time: Fridays, 1:30pm. The NH Downloadable Audio Book Program available to patrons, who are able to choose from a varied and extensive collection. FMI at 466-2525 or [email protected].

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

Family Involvement Group: a family support and activity group, meets the second Wednesday of each month from 6-8 p.m. in the downstairs hall of St. Barnabas Church, corner of High and Main Streets, Berlin. Light refreshments are served. FMI, call Linda at 752-7552.

Reiki Sharing Gathering: Third Wednesday of each month, 7 to 9 p.m., Pathways for Thursday’s Child Ltd., 3 Washington Street, Gorham. Open to anyone who has at least fi rst-level Reiki training. No charge. (FMI 466-5564)

Awana Children’s Club - 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM. Grades K-6th. Games, Worship, Bible Lessons, Workbook Time, Prizes, Fun. Community Bible Church. 595 Sullivan Street, Berlin. Call 752-4315 with any questions.

AA Meetings: 12 to 1 p.m., Discussion Meet-ing, St. Barnabas Church, corner of Main and High Streets, Berlin. Step Book/Discussion Meeting, , Tri-County CAP, Step I, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., 361 School St., Berlin.

Women’s Relationship Support Group: CCFHS sponsoring. Group meets 6:30 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday. CCFHS will provide transportation as needed. Limited space available. Call Carolyn at 752-5679 for more information.

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

VFW Post 2520: Monthly meeting third Wednes-day of every month. VFW Ladies Auxiliary: Meets every third Wednesday of the month, 7 p.m., post home, 1107 Main St., Berlin. All members encour-aged to attend. (FMI 752-4743 daytime, 752-4276 evenings)

Foot Clinics: Every second and fourth Wednes-days of the month, Berlin Health Department, Berlin City Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 112 noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. By appointment only. Call 752-1272. All area residents welcome. Fee: $15.

Wednesday, March 2Book Discussion/Lecture

Series: 7 p.m., White Moun-tains Community College For-tier Library, local author Craig Doherty will lead a discussion of Where the Rivers Flow North by Howard Frank Mosher as part of the Northern Forest series which is funded in part by the New Hampshire Humanities Council.

Understanding Bullying: Sue Buteau, UNH E.tension Service will host a presentation, 6 p.m., BJHS auditorium. This presentation will highlight the dynamics of bullying. Law, myths about bullying. Signs to look for if your child is a victim. etc. Designed for parents of students that attend Hillside School and Berlin Junior High School.

Thursday, March 3Berlin School Board Meet-

ing: 6 p.m.., Berlin High School Library. Public welcome.

Friday, March 4Cholesterol Clinic: AVH

Home Health and Hospice Ser-vices, 9 a.m. to noon, ENT offi ce, second fl oor of the hospital. Com-plete lipid and sugar profi les are available. For an appointment or more information, call 326-5870.

Saturday, March 5Winter Carnival: 10 a.m. to

2 p.m., Riverside Assembly of God, Gorham. Games, sledding, puppets, prizes, food, free. Bring your own sled. FMI 603-552-5097.

Sunday, March 6Four Feet Two Shoes”: tra-

ditional Irish and Celtic songs, St. Kieran Arts Center. 155 Emery St., Berlin, 2 p.m. for St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations. Tickets $12/$6.00. 752-1028.

All You Can Eat Breakfast: Carter Hall, Methodist Church, Church St., Groveton.

Thursday Boy Scout Pack 207: meets every Thursday at

6:30 in the St. Michael’s School cafeteria. Berlin-Gorham White Mountain Rotary

Club: Meets every Thursday 730 to 830 a.m., Town & Country Inn Shelburne. FMI email [email protected]

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


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: My husband and I moved into our fi rst home two years ago. A few months after that, our lives got even better with the addition of our son. After living here for a while, we noticed that the neigh-bors behind us have a large window in their shower, and they tend to take a lot of nighttime showers. (I’m sure you can see where this is heading.) For a long time, we chose to ignore it, but my motherly instincts are getting the better of me now. I can’t help thinking of the day when my son is old enough to realize what he’s seeing. My husband and I have been debating whether to tell our neighbors we can see them showering. Sometimes they get pretty carried away in there. Should I tell them we can see everything? And if so, how do I go about it without causing them to be embarrassed, ashamed or angry? -- GETTING AN EYEFUL IN OHIO DEAR GETTING AN EYEFUL: Another shower letter! Write your neighbors a polite note telling them there is a clear view into their shower when their lights are on at night. Ex-plain that before your son was born this was not of concern to you, but now that you have a small child, you would ap-preciate it if they would work with you on a solution to this problem. They may not be aware they’ve been putting on an X-rated show. DEAR ABBY: I have worked in the same offi ce for more than a decade. Last year I returned to school in an effort to fi nally get into a fi eld where I can earn more money. I will graduate next spring and, hopefully, will begin a new career. I need your advice about how to approach my boss when

the time comes. This is a very small offi ce and, while I wouldn’t call us friends, we probably have a closer relationship than most people in a larger offi ce would have. Any thoughts on the best way to approach this? -- GIVING NOTICE ON THE EAST COAST DEAR GIVING NOTICE: Because you have been in school for the length of time you have, your announcement will probably not come as much of a surprise to your employer. However, before you give notice, be sure you have another job in place. When you do speak to your employer, thank him or her for your job. Explain that you are ready to start in your new fi eld and offer to spend a few weeks training your re-placement to make any transition easier. DEAR ABBY: My husband recently had major surgery. I wanted to call a few close friends and family members be-forehand to let them know. When I told my husband, we had an argument. He felt they would feel obligated to respond. I felt it would be nice for both of us to have support and that they would want to know. As it turned out, I made some calls and we did receive some much-needed support. Was I wrong to do this? (My husband wants your opinion on the matter.) -- GRATEFUL FOR HELPING HANDS IN COLORADO DEAR GRATEFUL: The prospect of major surgery can be frightening -- both for the patient and the spouse. Your husband may have preferred to downplay it because he was afraid broadcasting it was displaying weakness. You obvious-ly found the prospect traumatic and didn’t want to be alone at that time. Was it wrong to ask for help? I don’t think so. My advice to your husband is to lighten up and get well soon.

NEIGHBORS’ NIGHTLY WATER SHOW IS BEGINNING TO MAKE WAVES

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

WHITE MOUNTAINS COMMUNITY COLLEGEFINANCIAL AID OFFICE ASSISTANT

(Program Assistant I)Anticipated Job Opening29 HOURS PER WEEK$13.61 – 15.84 per hour

To provide support to the Financial Aid Office in administering stu-dent financial aid processes and procedures. This position requires ahigh standard of accuracy and confidentiality.Minimum Qualifications:Education: High school diploma, G.E.D. or its equivalent. Each ad-ditional year of approved formal education may be substituted forone year of required work experience.Experience:Three year’s experience in a responsible clerical position, includingcomputer and data processing experience.Preferred Qualifications:Knowledge of IRS tax return forms, proficiency in Word, Excel andPowerPoint.Submit a State of New Hampshire Application for Employmentform to:

White Mountains Community College2020 Riverside Drive, Berlin, NH 03570

(603) 752-1113 • [email protected] • www.wmcc.edu

Application review to begin on March 7, 2011State Applications may be obtained on-line: www.ccsnh.edu

Equal Employment Opportunity

Androscoggin ValleyHome Care Services

795 Main StreetBerlin, NH 03570

Does Your Work Really Matter? Ours Does!

Homemakers and Client Companions Needed• Mother’s Hours • Competitive Salary • Flexible Scheduling

Reliable Transportation Required

For applications and job overviews, visit our office, M-F 8amto 4pm, or call (603) 752-7505. A United Way Agency

Always Ready, Always There.Call your local Recruiter!

SSG Matthew Hawkins 603.340.3671

Animals

Low Cost Spay/ NeuterCats & dogs Rozzie May AnimalAlliance 603-447-1373

WANTEDGerman Shepherd dog. Pleasecontact (603)449-2203.

Antiques

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

Autos

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

BUYING junk cars, local towing,reasonable rates. Roy's Towing348-3403.

For Rent

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

For Rent

$75 weekly, locking room.Shared owners residence.$100 “Mother-in-law” apart-ment. Secluded. Near down-town. 603-728-7415.

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 1 & 2 bedroom apts.heat and hot water, w/d, hook-ups, application required,603-752-3959.

BERLIN 2 bedroom, heat, hotwater included, w/d hookups,HUD accepted. $525/mo802-388-6904.

For Rent

BERLIN 3rd floor, 4 room, 2bedroom, heated. Cal l(978)609-4010.

BERLIN- 2 BR all appliances w/dheat included Close to DairyBar. 723-8854.

BERLIN- large 3 bedroom apt,available 4/3/11, heat, hot water,storage included. $800/mo plussecurity. (207)571-4001.

BERLIN - Upper Main street,First floor, Three bedroom , re-cently remodeled, garage,$775/mo heated 723-5444,631-0149.

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

BERLIN: 2 bedroom, heat, secu -rity, references, $600/mo.207-233-9635.

BERLIN: apartments and housesfor rent. 723-4970.

BERLIN: Emery Street, Largethree bedroom, first floor, heat,w/d hook-up, newly renovated,off street parking, storage,$750/mo. 603-606-1134.

For Rent

BERLIN: Emery Street, smallone bedroom, heat, off streetparking, $450 603-606-1134.

BERLIN: First ave. 2 and 3 bed-rooms apartments, heat, h/w in-cluded, w/d hook-up, $600 &700/mo. 508-309-0963.

BERLIN: One bedroom, 1st.floor, heat, h/w, included, park-ing, no pets, $525/mo. 752-3089,340-0401.

BERLIN: One bedroom, newlyrenovated, heat, h/w included,off street parking, $500/mo. ref-erences, security, 723-4473.

GORHAM, NH Furnished (op-tional) 1 bedroom $650/mo,heat and hot water included.Security deposit and referencesrequired. 1(800)944-2038.

GORHAM - New fully furnished2 BR, all appliances, TV, w/d,heat included. No smoking/pets723-8854.

NEWLY renovated, two bed-room, two bathrooms, hot wa-ter only included, $500/mo.603-234-9507 ask for Bruce.

For Rent

GORHAM: 13 Exchange St,(white bldg w/ black trim) 1 br,second floor, h/ hw, fridge andstove, no w/d hookup, no pets.Sec. dep. needed. Call: 466-3378(8am-4pm, M-F or leave a mes-sage).

GORHAM: one bedroom, heat,h/w, electricity, off street, park-ing, snow removal, 723-6310.

THREE bedroom, heat, hot wa-ter, washer/ dryer, no pets,smokers, parking, security de-posit, required, 752-7136.

For SaleWASHER & dryer in very goodcondition. $150/obo. Call Susan345-1209.

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING Sales for tourismpublications and website, musthave solid ad sales experience.Lakes Region, North Conway toCanadian Border. Commissiononly. Resume and references re-quired. (603)356-7011.

MILAN Luncheonette and Vari-ety in need of a Breakfast/ ShortOrder Cook. Must be flexibleand able to work in a fast pacedenvironment. 21 to 28 hours.Some nights and weekends amust. Experience preferred.Pick up application at store.Please, no phone calls.

St. Judes - $5


Help Wanted

PT Personal Care Assistantneeded to assist with activitiesand personal care for youngstudent in the Berlin/ Gorhamarea. Looking for a calm, flexi-ble, dependable and creativeteam player. 10 hrs/week. Expe-rience working with individualswith seizures and developmen-tal disabilities preferred. Sendresume plus three letters of ref-erence to Mary Ellen Cade,Northern Human Services, 87Washington St., Conway, NH0 3 8 1 8 o [email protected] EOEPosition requires valid driver’slicense, proof of adequate autoinsurance, and driver’s andcriminal background checks.(036).

Motorcycles

BUY • SELL • TRADEwww.motoworks.biz

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

Real Estate

HOUSE for sale/ rent in Gor-ham. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. FMI(603)723-7280.

Services

HYPNOSIS for habit change,stress, regression. Michael Hatha-way, DCH, certified hypnothera-pist. Madison 367-8851.

HANDYMAN services, snow-plowing, roof shoveling, homemaintenance, carpentry, paint-ing, etc. call 915-0755.

LOCKNESS Painters startingback for the year. Interior/Exte-rior, fully insured. Good prices,free estimates, new number,603-752-2218.

Services

MOWER MEDICrepairing throwers, mowers,blowers, augers, tillers, trim-mers, chainsaws, etc. Here,there, anywhere. 723-7103.

TIM'S CARPENTRY All phases,kitchens, bathrooms, sheet-work, painting, wall papering,masonary and more. Free esti-mates, insured. 466-5933,915-6216.

Snowmobiles

1989 Arctic Cat Cougar snow-mobile and snobird 2-placetrailer, best offer, 603-752-4015.

2004 Arctic Cat T660 Touring2-up, 2400 miles ES-R, $3,000 orBRO, 752-5414.

Wanted

LOOKING for someone to fixVCRs. Please call (603)752-7476.

Wanted To Buy

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

YOU’VE GOT IT.SOMEBODY ELSE WANTS IT!Got something special you no longer

use? Sell it in the Classifi eds.It may just be the perfect item to fi ll

somebody else’s need.Call us today!

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SPORTS ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Conant eliminates Lady MountaineersHILLSBOROUGH -- The number 2 ranked

Conant girl’s basketball team ouscored Berlin 28-15 in the second half and went on to defeat the Moun-taineers 44-26 eliminating Berlin from post season play.

In the fi rst half, Berlin gave the highly regard Ori-oles all they could handle. By the time the half time horn sounded, Conant clinged to a slim 16-11 lead. Emily Coll and Theresa DiTommaso both had four points for Berlin. The Mounties were led by junior Megan Hood with fi ve points.

“I thought we played great defense in the fi rst half keeping the three time defending player of the year Brooke Springfi eld scoreless,” said coach Sean Walsh. “Moriah Arsenault did an unbelievable defensive job on Springfi eld the whole game with a lot of much needed help from her teammates. I think we had a good game plan coming into the game and the girls executed it very well frustrating them in the fi rst half. The start of the game we let up 4 tran-sition hoops before we settled into the game, not bad considering the half time score was 16-11 them.”

The second half led to Berlin’s demise. Conant is and has been tournament tested for several years now. They began to pull away from Berlin and never allowed the Lady Mountaineers to creep back into

the contest to win 44-26. In the second half, Spring-fi eld scored all of her game high twelve points for Conant. Berlin was paced by Arsenault’s three hoops.

For the game, Berlin shot 8-26 from the fl oor and just 2-13 from behind the three point arc. The Mounties were 4-8 or 50% from the foul line and had 17 turnovers. Berlin was led by Arsenault’s nine and Hood’s seven points. For Conant, the home team shot 17-40 from the fl oor for a 42% rating. From the foul line, the Orioles were 10-14 and had a mere nine turnovers.

“The beginning of the third quarter started with 4 consecutive turnovers that led to 4 layups,” said Walsh. “That stretched the lead to 13 quickly. We started pressing too hard to overcome it and it just ballooned on us. The girls defi nitely didn’t give up they fought right to the last buzzer. They absolutely have nothing to hang their heads about they repre-sented themselves and Berlin very well. It was the last high school basketball game for senior players: Moriah Arsenault, Brittney Brown, Sarah Landers, Marisa Lemoine, and Megan Morin as well as man-agers Mariah Middleton, and Tyler Cotnoir. I will miss them very much and wish them well in all of their future endeavors.”

BHS 06 05 08 07--26CHS 10 06 14 14--44

BY JEAN LEBLANCTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

Purple Eagles fl y past Gorham boys, 76-52GROVETON -- The Groveton Eagles basketball

team is peaking at the right time of the year. For Eagle coaches, Mark Collins and John Rooney, this may be their best work ever. The Groveton boys began the season 2-7 and seemed destined for a sub .500 year and would be hard pressed to qualify for post season play. Now, with one game to play, the 8-9 Eagles are looking to fi nish the year at 9-9, after rolling past Gorham 76-52 in Groveton Monday. The loss ended any hope of post season play for the Huskie boys.

The Huskies came into the contest severely banged up. Senior guard Sean Goodrich was not in uniform and both Pat Pike and Cody LeBlanc were hobbled with ankle and knee problems. Gorham gave the Eagles all they had in the fi rst quarter and trailed just 15-14. Eagle Sean Erving was hot early from the top of the key netting seven points for the home team. Sam Jensen and Jake St. Hilare had fi ve points each for Gorham.

The Eagles stepped up their work in the defen-sive end in the second quarter. The Huskies had effectively controlled the ball against Groveton’s full court pressure. Groveton dropped back into a man to man defense and took advantage of Gorham’s lack of ball handling ability due to injuries. The Eagles out scored Gorham 21-9 in the second quarter to estab-lish a 36-23 lead at half time. The Huskies never recovered. Senior Doug Willey netted six points in

the second quarter for Gorham, Nate Smith had three buckets for the Eagles.

The third quarter was almost a carbon copy of the second. Groveton extended their lead to 53-32 by the end of the quarter. Junior Terry Bedell and senior Cody Brasse were very active on the interior net-ting six and fi ve points respectively. St. Hilare and Willey had three points each for the visitors.

The fi nal quarter saw both teams go deep into their benches and spend some time at the foul line. There was a total of 43 points scored and 18 foul shots taken to make the fi nal score 76-52. Seven different players dented the scoring column for Groveton, Willey had fi ve more markers for the Huskies.

For the game, Nate Smith had 22 points for the home team. Braase 15 and both Bedell and Irving 13 points each, were key contributors to the Eagle offense. Willey 14, Jensen 12, and St Hilare 10 points, paced the Huskie offense.

Gorham’s fi nal game will be on Wednesday, when they travel to Bethlehem to take on the Patriots.

Eagles 15 21 17 23--76Huskies 14 09 09 20--52Groveton (76)- Marshall 1-1-3, Burt 2-2-6, Emer-

son 1-2-4, Smith 10-2-22, Irving 6-0-13, Bedell 4-5-13, Braase 6-3-15.

Gorham (52)- Pike, Boisselle, Gauthier 0-1-1, Willey 4-6-14, Jensen 4-3-12, St Hilare 4-1-10, Defosses 1-0-2, Dow, Flynn, Turgeon 4-1-9, LeBlanc 2-0-4.

BY JEAN LEBLANCTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

BERLIN -- Week 3 Play offs:Isaacson Steel 2 Paul’s Auto Body 1 (Over-

time)Scoring: ISSI- Stacey Falardeau @ 5:24 of 3rd

period, assisted by Tami Roy and Mallory Cou-lombe, Paul’s- Karen Adams @ 2:42 of 3rd period, assisted by Chrystal Fortier and Monique Demers, ISSI- Stacey Falardeau @ 2:38 of OT, assisted- by Zuri Chambers.

Saves: Isaacson’s- Miranda Morency 0-2-1-0=3, Paul’s Auto- Lori Henry 6-6-9-3=24.

P&L /Pub 0 Munce’s 1 (Overtime)

Scoring: Munces- Kyle Laflamme @ 0:12 of OT, assisted by Al Martin. Saves:

P&L/Pub- Randy Poulin 6-7-7-3=23, Munce’s- Marc Theberge 4-3-3-3=13.

Congratulations to Paul’s Auto Body and P&L/Pub on great seasons. Hope to see everyone next year. Next Week 4 - Finals:

5:00 PM- Isaacson’s vs AutoNorth6:00 PM- Munce’s vs Lamoureux’sIsaacson’s and Munce’s must win twice, Those

games, if necessary, will be played at 7:00 & 8:00 PM.

Isaacson’s and Munce’s advance with overtime wins in Berlin Broomball playoffs


C LASSIC C OVERINGS CUSTOM INTERIOR FINISHES

Painting & Wallpapering

(603) 723-9592 FULLY INSURED

Claudette Eames, Owner

D enis P. G agne O w ner/O perato r 60 3-466-5835 60 3-723-59 0 2

nho 3gagne@ gm ail.co m w w w .heavensbest.co m D ry in O ne H o ur

N ow serving C oos &

C arroll C ou nty

Lisa L. Binette Nail Technician

Available at Niki’s Hair

Fashions Church Street

Berlin NH 03570 752-1717

20% off on services for January

Sat, March 12 8-12 p.m. $5/door

DANCE VFW Main Street, Berlin

Bill & Denise and friends Crystal Martin - Owner

40% OFF ENTIRE STORE

March 1st-5th

83 Main St., Berlin • 752-1118 www.rumorzboutique.com

Tues- F ri 11-5, Sat 10-3, Closed Sun & Mon

*Excludes Consignments

Take an additional 10% OFF

Clearance

First Time Tanners

1/2 price!

Do you have Spring Fever?

This year’s Special Olympics Penguin Plunge at Hampton Beach was a success. Our local group was able to raise an amazing $17,000 which will go a long way in supporting the local athletes with training and competition. Sponsors included Berlin IGA, Woodlands Credit Union, Ron’s Variety, AutoNorth, Fagin’s Pub, Thanksgivings and Isaacson Steel. The overall event raised $634,000, the water temp was 41 degrees.

Popular show returns to St. Kieran Arts CenterBERLIN -- Think Green! Dennis O’Neil and

Davey Armstrong, known as the popular and multi-talented duo “Four Feet Two Shoes”, will bring an exciting mix of traditional Irish and Celtic songs and music to St. Kieran Arts Center on Sunday, March 6, at 2 p.m. just in time to launch St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students.

Dennis and Davey’s music is greatly infl uenced by traditional Irish and Scottish ballads, jigs and reels, and fl avored with touches of reggae, and rock and roll. Their rapport with any audience, young and old is warm and instant. They have a great love for what they do and it shows. Fans will be excited to know that they have just released a new album and will be featuring selections from the CD through-out the concert. They have been brought back to St. Kieran’s by popular demand.

Why the name Four Feet Two Shoes? Their name is derived from Davey’s preference to play the bass pedals with his bare feet---while also playing the guitar or banjo---while also playing harmonica, Celtic fl ute and singing! They have a special way

of creating a fun and family-friendly atmosphere where ever they go. Their ballads are hauntingly beautiful as they resonate throughout the Arts Cen-ter’s beautiful space.

Dennis and Davey have shared the stage with such diverse acts as the New England Symphony, Caeli Rain, the Austin Lounge Lizards, the New England Brass Ensemble and the Lowe Family. They continue to enjoy performing for audiences of all ages at concerts, festivals, special functions, and several popular Irish pubs throughout New England and especially in their hometown of North Conway.

“St. Kieran Arts Center is located in the old Irish Acres village of Berlin where Irish immigrants fi rst settled at the turn of century. It seems appropriate and also great fun to host such authentic perform-ers within our just before St. Patrick’s Day. I’m sure they will have more than a few surprises in store for us!” states Joan Chamberlain, Arts Center Execu-tive Director.

For complete schedule and more information, con-tact the Arts Center at 752-1028, 155 Emery Street or visit www.stkieranarts.org

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

Thursday, Feb. 173:13 p.m.- Adam Magyer, 27, of Effingham,

was issued a traffic summons for non-inspec-tion.

Friday, Feb. 182:01 a.m.- Kenneth Ruffo, 24, of Gorham, was

issued a traffic summons for non-inspection.7:33 a.m.- Jessica Wilson, 21, of Berlin, was

issued a traffic summons for speed.7:52 a.m.- Amanda Cartier, 19, of Somer-

sworth, was issued a traffic summons for non child restraint.

5:38 p.m.- Wal-Mart reported people attempt-ing to leave the store with merchandise, but ultimately they lift without the items.

Saturday, Feb. 191:15 a.m.- Janelle Martlock, 20, of Gorham,

was arrested for possession of controlled/ nar-cotic drugs and unlawful possession of alcohol. She was released on $500 personal recogni-zance bail and given an April 19 court date.

5:13 p.m.- A minor two vehicle accident was reported on North Main Street.

Monday, Feb. 2112:00 a.m.- Shawn Boulanger, 22, of Ashburn-

ham, Mass., was arrested for possession of con-trolled/ narcotic drugs and possession of drugs in a motor vehicle. He was released on $500 P.R. bail and given an April 19 court date.

12:26 p.m.- Edward Dorr, 65, of Gorham, was issued a traffic summons for non-inspection.

1:52 p.m.- Michael Daly, 37, of Johnson, Vt., was issued a must appear summons for driving after suspension or revocation. He was given an April 19 court date. Police also issued Daly a traffic summons for speed.

Tuesday, Feb. 2210:36 a.m.- Shirley Josselyn, 19, of Jefferson,

was issued a traffic summons for unregistered vehicle.

11:48 a.m.- Dawn Simpson, 41, of Groveton, was arrested on a warrant for theft of services. She was released on $350 P.R. bail and given an April 19 court date.

2:13 p.m.- A minor two vehicle accident was reported on North Main Street.

Wednesday, Feb. 234:41 p.m.- Lea Roy, 41, of Berlin, was arrested

on a warrant for willful concealment. She was released on $350 P.R. bail and given an April 19 court date.

Thursday, Feb. 247:40 a.m.- Mark Loven, 25, of Gorham, was

issued a traffic summons for speed.

Gorham police log

The Berlin Daily Sun, March 2, 2011

Documents

Transcript of The Berlin Daily Sun, March 2, 2011