the berlin daily sun, tuesday, may 31, 2011

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 2011 VOL. 20 NO. 43 BERLIN, N.H. 752-5858 FREE

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June 1st-4th 10am-6pm Berlin High School announced the class of 2011 Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Class Valedictorian is Kyle St.

Hilaire (right), son of Paul and Shannon St. Hilaire. He will be attending Furman University in Greenville, SC. Natalie Bouchard (left) is this years Salutatorian, she is the daughter of Mark and Leah Bouchard, Natalie will be attending the University of New England in Biddeford, Maine. (RITA DUBE PHOTO)

Coos County RSVP recognition bittersweetSHELBURNE— The Coos County

Retired and Senior Volunteer Program rec-ognized its members Thursday afternoon though the occasion was bittersweet due to a looming cut to its funding.

“We are not looking so good as far as our funding is concerned,” said Kathryn McKenna, director of Coos County RSVP, during her opening remarks at the cele-bration, which drew more than 100 people.

McKenna said the state has cut the remaining $8,500 out of its budget and the organization is also looking at a 20 percent reduction in federal funding. She added this would means cuts to the program including the annual celebration and rec-ognition, the mileage reimbursement and other areas.

This would means cuts to the volunteers

that are available to more than 60 organi-zations around the county, said McKenna.

Many non-profi t groups are also looking at funding cuts, said McKenna. She added now is the time those groups are going to need the extra help, but it might not be available.

In Coos County, McKenna said the 365 RSVP volunteers logged 48,646 hours of service. She added if you fi gure out what that means in dollars using minimum wage, the volunteers saved these organiza-tions $352,648.

“That’s way over the amount we ask for from the state,” said McKenna.

If people want to see the program con-tinue, McKenna said it would be worth-while for them to contact their state and local legislators and ask for the funds to be restored to the budget.

After going through the bad news, McK-

enna switched to the celebration part of the event.

“Let’s get to the good stuff,” said McK-enna.

McKenna and RSVP Coordinator Nancy Malone handed out pins for two years of service, fi ve years of service, 10 years of service, 20 years of service and 25 years of service.

Lilianne Boulanger, Jeanette Fortier and Lilian Morris were recognized for 25 years of service.

Geraldine Boulanger, Tony Harp, Lor-raine Lacroix, Georgette McCosh and Jeanne Pigeon were recognized for two years of service.

Carrie Banks, Simone Benoit, Antoinette McGee, Barbara Platt, Pauline Robinson and Margaret Young were recognized for 15 years of service.

Brad Brooks, Anita Daisy Covey, Jean

BY CRAIG LYONSTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

COLEBROOK – One person was killed and two people were injured in a two-vehi-cle accident on Route 3 in Colebrook Satur-day morning.

State Police said Robert L. Eidell, 70, of Clarksville was declared dead at Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital in Colebrook.

Eidell was traveling south when a vehicle driven by Robert J. Queen, 74, of Woburn. Mass., going north drifted into the south-bound lane and struck Eidell’s vehicle. The accident occurred just south of the N.H. rest area shortly after 9 a.m.

Police said the occupants of both vehicles had to be extricated from their vehicles by responding fi re and rescue personnel. Trav-eling in Eidell’s vehicle was his wife, Caro-lyn D. Eidell, 72. All three victims were transported to UCVH. Queen and Carolyn Eidell were both admitted for injuries that were described as non-life threatening.

The accident is being investigated by State Police Trooper Christopher Ladd. Anyone with information regarding the accident is asked to contact Trooper Ladd at 846-3333.

One person was killed in Colebrook fatal

Dubreuil, Carmen Dupuis, Sandra Ferrini, Bernice Fish, Melody Fogg, Barbara Fon-taine, Ivona Hartshorn, Lynne Holland, Arlene Lambert, Helen Lavallee, Donald Leclerc, Odette Leclerc, Elizabeth Para-dis, Susan Peel, Jeannette Pinette, Don Provencher, Francis Reilly, Medora Snigger, Armand Theriault, Doris Treamer, Jean-

see RECOGNITION page 5

— THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Tuesday, May 31, 2011

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with smaller cars

SAYWHAT...Never have more children than you

have car windows.”—Erma Bombeck

DETROIT (NY Times) — After years of being out-gunned by Japanese rivals, the American auto indus-try has made small cars a central part of its strategy, seeking to capitalize on a fundamental shift in the pref-erences of consumers in an era of fast-rising gas prices.

By refocusing on small cars and de-emphasizing the gas-guzzlers that had long sustained the industry, General Motors and Ford in particular are preserving jobs and positioning themselves to prosper. Their efforts are already paying off in the mar-ketplace. Ford’s tiny Fiesta is the best-selling subcompact in the United States this year, and G.M.’s Chevrolet Cruze outsold every other compact car in America last month except the segment-leading Honda Civic. Nearly one in four vehicles sold in the United States in April was a compact or subcompact car, compared with one in eight a decade ago. Of the small cars sold in April, about 27 percent were American models, compared with 20 percent a year earlier. Data on sales in May will be released on Wednesday.

“There is a less-is-more mentality,” said Jeremy Anwyl, chief executive of the auto research site Edmunds.com. “The market demand and receptivity for these vehicles just didn’t exist four or fi ve years ago.”

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1,598U.S. military deaths in Iraq.

JOPLIN, Mo. (NY Times) — A week ago the Missouri Southern State University campus here was rich with celebration and smiles as the grad-uating seniors of the public high school paraded across stage to grasp their diplomas. Within hours, a third of the town was destroyed — includ-ing Joplin High School — and scores of residents were dead, at least one of the newly minted grad-uates among them.

On Sunday, the campus was fi lled with the grief of a community that for the fi rst time paused from

its digging to take collective note of what had been lost when a tornado of record proportions in car-nage upended the heart of the city.

There was the Rev. Aaron Brown, the pastor of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, now a skel-etal house of worship stripped of walls and ceil-ing, who talked about his memories of the frantic aftermath: running and digging and hoping and praying. There was Jay Nixon, the governor of Missouri, speaking of the “destructive power of nature and the invincible power of faith.”

Visiting Joplin, Obama offers message of comfort

SANA, Yemen (NY Times) — As Islamist militants were con-solidating control over a second city in southern Yemen, seiz-ing banks, government offi ces and the security headquar-ters, news agencies reported on Monday that the Yemeni air force was responding with bombing runs.

Residents in the coastal city

of Zinjibar told news agencies that they had seen warplanes dropping bombs in an effort to dislodge the militants and that the army had begun artillery shelling.

The fall of Zinjibar to self-styled holy warriors who claimed to have “liberated” it from “the agents of the Ameri-cans” fed into Western fears

that militants sympathetic to Al Qaeda could exploit the breakdown of authority to take control of territory.

Political opponents of Yemen’s embattled president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, portrayed the takeover as a ploy by Mr. Saleh to prove to wavering allies why they needed to keep him in power.

Islamists Seize a Yemeni City

Serb fugitive slowly starved of friends, cash

BELGRADE, Serbia (NY Times) — The arrest of war crimes fugi-tive Ratko Mladic, found hiding inside a darkened house in a Serbian village last week, came from methodically pressuring his waning network of supporters and draining his fi nancial lifeline so thoroughly that his most bitter complaint when captured was a demand for his frozen military pen-sion of 140 euros a month, accord-ing to investigators in Serbia.

Critical questions remain about precisely who protected Mladic. The pro-Western government of President Boris Tadic says it will investigate, a politically delicate examination that could lead to former government offi cials and perhaps even to religious authori-ties, since Mladic said after his arrest that he had been visited over the years by many priests.

Mladic’s demand for his pension — frozen in 2005 while he was on the run — refl ected a calculated strategy by investigators to sever his ties with friends, supporters and cash in order to reduce his options for hiding, Vekaric said.

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05312011

181 Cole Street, Berlin, NH 603-752-7535 • www.pcre.com

Remembering those who paid for our

freedom.

Lee Coulombe

Roland Turgeon

Russell Ramsey Dawn Coulombe

Don Lapointe Randy Stiles

Jonathon Edwards

Mark Danowski

Patricia Monroe

Debi Davis

LACONIA — Authorities have spent months planning for when up to 2,000 Hells Angels members will descend on Laconia for an interna-tional gathering in late July.

“We have to plan for the worst, and everyone hopes it goes off without a hitch,” Laconia Police Chief Mike Moyer said last week.

The chief called a similar World Run event in Laconia in 2003 “very low key,” and he was planning to have fewer police offi cers on duty this time around.

U.S. Attorney John Kacavas, who has made cracking down on outlaw motorcycle clubs a top priority, said, “We’re always concerned about a crowd of that size.

“I’m not sure that there will be fewer law enforcement individuals this time around,” Kacavas said. “We’re going to see how Bike Week goes (June 11 to 18 in Laconia). I think that’s going to defi ne a lot of what our response is going to be for World Run.”

P. Scott Bratton, the legal represen-tative for the Hells Angels, said the event will take place on several acres of property that contains the Hells Angels’ clubhouse on Fillmore Avenue and should draw 2,000 members.

“The last time the World Run was held in Laconia, there were very few problems,” he said. “No problems are anticipated this year.”

Bratton expects the event will include live bands. “The Hells Angels provide their own security for their own people,” he said.

Kacavas said authorities have been working to better tackle outlaw biker clubs, the “1 percenters” of motorcy-cle riders who are involved in illegal activities. He said authorities track increases in drug activity and violent crimes, but he declined to share statis-tics. He also declined to say how many Hells Angels members live in New Hampshire.

According to a federal report titled the 2009 National Gang Threat Assessment, the Hells Angels Motor-cycle Club had between 2,000 and 2,500 members belonging to more

than 250 chapters in the United States and 26 foreign countries. Of that number, a total of 900 to 950 members belonged to more than 69 chapters in 22 states.

“HAMC poses a criminal threat on six continents,” said the report, released by the National Gang Intelligence Center and the National Drug Intelli-gence Center. The club produces, trans-ports and distributes illegal drugs and is involved in other criminal activity, including assault, extortion, homicide, money laundering and motorcycle theft, according to the report.

Bratton took issue with authorities.“They’re a fraternal organiza-

tion devoted to the Harley-Davidson motorcycle riding, and that’s the center of what gravitates them toward each other is their involvement in Harley-Davidson motorcycles,” he said. “We take strong exception to them being classifi ed as a gang. They’re a motor-cycle club, not a gang.”

Eddie Edwards, chief of enforce-ment and licensing in the state Divi-sion of Liquor Enforcement, said more people holding liquor licenses are contacting police to sound off against outlaw bikers.

“We’ve seen a signifi cant increase in the number of complaints from licens-ees themselves and patrons themselves about motorcycle gang activity,” he said.

“Some of it has been intimida-tion. Some of it has been assaults on licensee establishments.

“We’ve had some owners complain about being muscled that way or fear-ful of property damage or retaliation. Of course it has a negative impact on their business.”

The commission, meanwhile, has an open case on a brawl allegedly among motorcycle club members at Luigi’s Pizza Bar & Grille in Manchester in April 2010.

According to authorities, seven men were charged with riot. Five men had alleged affi liations in some fashion with the Hells Angels and two with another club, the Outlaws.

—Courtesy of The Union Leader

Hells Angels to hold World Run gathering in Laconia in July

NASHUA — The New Hampshire Attorney General’s Offi ce and police in Nashua investigated a body found Monday.

The body was found on Auburn Street, near the intersection of Beard Street.

Authorities won’t say what caused

the person’s death, but they’ve opened an investigation.

Senior Assistant Attorney General Jeff Strelzin called it a suspicious death.

Police were at the scene investigat-ing Monday afternoon.

—Courtesy of WMUR

Authorities investigate body found in Nashua


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.

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

E-Mail: [email protected].: (603) 752-5858 FAX: (1-866) 475-4429

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

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 let-ters 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].

Steve Griffi nIsaacson Sturctural Steel

Guest Column

It’s Time For NH’s Wood-Fired Power Plants To Stop Fighting Berlin BioPower

In the interest of Berlin and the entire North Country, it’s time for New Hamp-shire’s Wood-Fired IPPs (Bridgewater Power, Pinetree Power Tamworth and Bethlehem, Springfi eld Power, Whitefi eld Power & Light, and Indeck-Energy Alexandria) to lay down their arms and stop blocking the Berlin Bio-Power biomass plant from moving forward and creating clean energy and good jobs.

The wood-fi red IPPs have fought this proj-ect at every level, and their concerns have been heard and addressed. They have made their arguments and state regulatory offi cials have required signifi cant project changes based on their input. As of this writing, the PUC has granted conditional approval to Public Service Company of New Hampshire’s power purchase agreement with Berlin Bio-Power, and PSNH has agreed to the PUC’s required modifi cations. It’s time for the Wood-Fired IPPS to put their competitive interests aside and do the right thing for New Hamp-shire and our North Country. They should withdraw their Motions for a Rehearing at the PUC so Berlin BioPower can proceed, and create good jobs and true economic activity for Berlin, Coos County and all surrounding communities.

The Wood-Fired IPPs’ fi ght against Berlin BioPower is self-serving and hypocritical. As a group, these smaller biomass power plants have aggressively lobbied New Hampshire political and economic development leaders to force PSNH into buying their power, to save their own plants and preserve jobs. At the same time they are asking for the state’s help, they are trying to stop Berlin BioPower and prevent it from creating jobs and stimu-lating the Berlin economy. This is not right, and it’s not the New Hampshire way. Jobs in Berlin are critically important too, just as important as jobs in Bridgewater, Alexan-dria, Tamworth, Bethlehem, Whitefi eld and Springfi eld. More to the point, Berlin Bio-Power isn’t jeopardizing jobs at these smaller plants. They are in trouble already for a whole host of reasons unrelated to Berlin BioPower.

We suspect the Wood-Fired IPPs’ large, out-of-state and foreign owners - such as France’s GDZ Suez (Pinetree Power Tamworth and

Bethlehem), Korea East-West Power Com-pany (Whitefi eld Power & Light, Spring-fi eld Power), Illinois’ Indeck Energy Services (Indeck Alexandria), and New Jersey’s Public Service Enterprise Group (Bridgewater Power) – are more concerned with corpo-rate profi ts than the people of Berlin. But holding our community hostage by opposing Berlin BioPower as a negotiating tactic to get a deal with PSNH is unconscionable.

Berlin BioPower and many others, includ-ing our company, support all efforts to keep these smaller biomass plants running. In fact, Berlin BioPower has gone the extra step of trying to help these plants reach new deals with PSNH. They return the favor by trying to stop Berlin’s project?

Berlin BioPower is a $275 million project in the heart of our wood country, a region that desperately needs jobs and an economic boost. The project would create 400 construc-tion jobs and 40 good-paying, permanent jobs at the biomass plant. It would also inject more than $25 million annually into New Hampshire’s economy to support foresters, loggers, and haulers that will produce Berlin BioPower’s woodchip fuel.

Berlin BioPower will be a rising tide that will lift all boats within the forest industry. It will also stimulate Berlin’s economy in many direct and indirect ways. Hundreds of construction workers will need places to eat lunch, get groceries, buy gas and spend their hard-earned money in other ways. Berlin BioPower has made commitments to hire locally, during construction and after. In addition, the biomass plant will build Berlin a Riverwalk along the Androscoggin, a new ATV/snowmobile trail, and a new community parking lot. It will also offer thermal heat at no cost to companies willing to co-locate

It’s time for the Wood-Fired IPPs to do what’s right for Berlin and all of New Hamp-shire. Stop jeopardizing new jobs and eco-nomic activity. Withdraw opposition at the PUC and support Berlin BioPower moving forward.

(Steve Griffi n is co-owner of Isaascon Struc-tural Steel, Inc., located in Berlin.)

New Hampshire projects should use New Hampshire workersTo the editor:My Name is William McCullough. I am an

ironworker with 32 yrs experience in my indus-try. I am a taxpayer in the town of Stark, where I have owned a home for six years. The North Country is made up of small communities where folks still look out for each other. As a small community, miles away from large indus-try, we rely heavily on the few industries that call our community home. Lately, we have been let down by these industries.

We all remember the promises that the fed-

eral prison project made. They were going to hire local New Hampshire people to build their facility. I was lucky enough to get in on a rela-tively small portion of that project, but what I saw there shocked me. With so many of my friends, neighbors and fellow ironworkers out of work, I could not believe the amount of out of state workers brought in to build that prison. I saw folks from Florida, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, North Carolina, Virginia, Arizona, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arizona, Illi

see WORKERS page 5

Letter carrier food drive was a successTo the editor:The Letter Carrier Food

Drive held on May 14, was a great success, collecting 9,472 pounds with the poten-tial of reaching 9,522 after post offi ce lobbies are cleared from items that are donated late. The people in our local communities came shinning through, on this overcast day. In response to this drive and all city and rural letter car-riers, along with post offi ce and volunteers thank you. For many people who are retired, on a fi xed income, or not working, this collection will help them get through another day.

The letter carriers, United Way of Northern New Hampshire and volunteers helped to organize this event 17 years ago as part of the nation-wide event to “Stamp out Hunger” in our commu-nities. We have experienced a successful drive every year since.

This year the complete cost of the event was paid for by AutoNorth Pre-Owned SuperStore and Service Center; they provided water, sodas and also partnered with Valley Creek Eatery in providing their excellent “Wrap Sandwiches” to feed everyone who worked during the food drive. AutoNorth’s donation also assisted in paying for the printing, fl iers and bag stuffers announc-ing the food drive through-out our Androscoggin Valley communities. We are grate-ful for their generosity.

Letter and rural carri-ers spent the day delivering your mail and collecting your donations. Their tireless efforts resulted in the collec-

tion food and personal care items that were transported to the Saint Joseph’s Church building (Catholic Charities) which served as the sorting location. Volunteers sorted the food into groups for Tri-County (CAP), the Ecu-menical Food Pantry, the Sal-vation Army and Response’s “My Friends Place” shelter.

A big thank you to the Ber-nard Balon and Mike Dupont from the CAP agency, Don Baillargeon and Paul Cro-teau from the United Way, who all transported the items from some of the mail trucks along their routes to the collection center where they also assisted in sorting the food. Other volunteers who sorted the food were: Jeannette Boucher, Betty and Bill Fuller, Ron and Linda Goyette all from the United Way. Roger Poulin and Donald Ducette from CAP. Tammy Fauteux from Berlin Jr. High. Cody Fau-teux from BHS National Honor Society. Cory Fauteux from BJHS National Junior Honor Society, volunteers Diane Lambert and Rick Baillargeon, John Homer from Harvest Church. Joan Couture from St. Vincent Food Bank. Nicole Bell from Community Service. And Aarron Dupuis.

Thank you once again to IGA management for Debbie and Jason’s time and effort to make sure we had enough banana boxes, the IGA Food-liner has faithfully assisted us in this important effort for the past 18 years. And thank you Debbie and Jason for helping me eat all those bananas. Thank you to A&B

see FOOD page 5


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nois, Indiana, Iowa, Georgia, South Carolina, New Brunswick and prob-ably many others.

I am sick of being walked on by these out of state contractors. If New Hampshire is where they want to build, then it should be New Hamp-shire people hired to do the work.

RMT’s claim that the wind turbine project requires specialty workers is a cop out. We have the skilled workforce to erect those turbines. In fact we have over 250 ironwork-ers who have completed three year apprenticeships that cover every

specialized aspect of wind turbine erection. The Lempster wind farm and the turbine at the Grand Moun-tain View Resort were both erected without incident by local workers. If RMT doesn’t think we’re good enough to work for them, maybe we should ask if they are good enough to be here.

Let’s not allow what happened at the prison to ever happen again. RMT and Brookfi eld Renewable Power, this isn’t how we treat our neighbors in New Hampshire.

William McCulloughStark

WORKERS from page 4

Electronics Co. for their employees Leon Judson and Mark Kinney’s time to set up and tear down the fi xtures that make the activity a smooth fl ow-ing operation and for your clean up work.

Thank you to the Good Shepherd Parish for adding the announcement in the Sunday Bulletin and for the use of the Church Building. Thank you to Valley Creek Eatery for the excel-lent food for Lunch. And Auto North Pre-Owned Super Store and Service Center for your community support in all you do. A critical issue for success is the printing that was provided by Sun World Printing of the poster and fl iers, Thank you very much! These fl iers and posters were delivered by Community Service Center to the IGA, Wal-Mart, Berlin H.S., Berlin Jr. High, Brown School, Hillside Elemen-tary, Milan Village School, Gorham

H.S. and Woodlands Credit Union. Thanks to all of you.

And most importantly, thank you to all letter carriers, city, rural and volunteers for your hard work and willingness to see that this food drive takes place. We cannot make this happen without you.

On behalf of the letter carriers, the United Way, our volunteers, our local agencies and those who benefi t from your consideration and kindness, we sincerely thank you, our neighbors and friends, for making this Letter Carrier Food Drive a continued suc-cess for the last 18 years as we work together as a community to “Stamp Out Hunger.”

For more information about the United Way and their work in our communities, call 752-3343.

Ron and Linda Goyette,Volunteers Distribution Center Coordinators

FOOD from page 4

Brad Brooks, Anita Daisy Covey, Jean Dubreuil, Carmen Dupuis, Sandra Ferrini, Bernice Fish, Melody Fogg, Barbara Fontaine, Ivona Harts-horn, Lynne Holland, Arlene Lambert, Helen Lavallee, Donald Leclerc, Odette Leclerc, Elizabeth Paradis, Susan Peel, Jeannette Pinette, Don Provencher, Francis Reilly, Medora Snigger, Armand Theriault, Doris Treamer, Jeannette Turgeon were recognized for ten years of service.

Clare Allaire, Pauline Blanchette, Joe Boudreau, Frank Bruni, Sylvia Carri-gan, Beverly Davis, Nancy Desrochers, Anita Edwards, Millard Edwards, Dorothy Ferrante, Leo Gagne, Andrea Gogan, Bobby Haggart, Barbara Lars-sen, Ronald Martin, Tudy Martin, Paul Moore, Susan Papstein, Isabelle Parkhurst, Claire Puglisi, Linda Roy, Bud Schiff, Linda Schiff, Bill Swen-son, Sally Wentzell, Beatrice Wheeler, Roger Ziegler were recognized for fi ve years of service.

Howard Barnett, Pauline Barnett, Elaine Borst, Judy Carroll, Raymond Chandler, Eloise Croteau, O’Neil Cro-teau, Jeanne Daigle, Roland Daigle,

Conrad Deutsch, Agnes Donnelly, Ron Fini, Regeanne Gilbert, Earl Hawkins, Mary Haynes, Sally Jarest, Marion Kellner, Robert Labnon, Doris T. Labonte, Yolande Landry, Mau-reen Masters, Anne Morgan, Laurie Morgan, Addie Moulton, Bernard Moulton, Linda Porreca, Beverly Ruth-erford, Carol Stanigar, Lorna Stiles, Elizabeth Werner, Patricia Woodward were recognized for two years of ser-vice.

During the ceremony, McKenna took a few minutes to recognize the organi-zation’s oldest volunteers.

Florence Pelletier has volunteers 2,399 hours during her 17 years and 11 months of service at 98-years old.

Germaine Boucher has volunteer 8,033 hours during her 28 years and nine months with the organization at 97 years old.

The theme for this year’s celebration was “touching lives and lifting spirits,” said McKenna. She added there are hundreds of people around the county that have benefi ted from the work of those assembled in the room.

“You certainly do touch lives,” she said.

RECOGNITION from page one


This years Berlin High School High Honors were announced this past Friday, from l-r, bottom row: Moriah Arsenault, Natalie Bouchard, Sarah Landers, Tyler Cotnoir, Sarah Dumoulin, Sarah Lemelin. Top row l-r: Hunterr Payeur, Matthew MacArthur, Samantha Kilbride, Kyle St. Hilaire and Eric Godin. (RITA DUBE PHOTO)

This year’s Berlin High School honor students were named this on Friday, May 27. From l-r, bottom row: Cari Gosselin, Megan Morin, Felicia Arsenault, Brittany Gagne, Jerika Barnes, Erica Poulin. Top row, l-r: Tyler Baillargeon, Jeremy Michalik, Zack Donaldson, Zachary Perreault. (RITA DUBE PHOTO)

Demers honored for outstanding achievement at Trinity College

HARTFORD, CONN. -- The Trinity College Chapel served as the site for the school’s 61st annual Honors Day Ceremony in which nearly 230 people were cited for their scholarly and com-munity-oriented achievements. The honorees were presented with a broad array of prizes and awards for their contributions and accomplishments over their years at Trinity.

Kayla L Demers of Randolph, Class of 2012, won the The Rosamond M. Mancall Prize. The Rosamond M. Mancall Prize, established in 1991 by family and friends in memory of Rosa-

mond M. Mancall IDP 3, is awarded annually to an outstanding member of the junior class who is an American studies major.

The ceremony originated when George Keith Funston, who served as Trinity College President from 1945 to 1951, sought to re-establish the school’s academic pageantry, which had been halted during World War II.

Matriculation and the Book Cer-emony for fi rst-year students were restored, and in the spring of 1950, Honors Day was added as a new event.


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Grade 7 students from Gorham Middle School recently received top honors in the New England Math Contest. They are county champions (included in the competition are Belknap, Carroll, Cheshire, Coos, Grafton, Merrimack, Strafford and Sullivan counties.) Pictured (l-r) are: Top row: James Lemieux, Justin Host, Jack Sullivan Bottom row: Ava Jackson, Douglas Levesque, Philip Rousseau.

BJHS honor roll students announcedBERLIN -- Beverly Dupont, princi-

pal at Berlin Junior High School, has announced the third quarter honor roll for the 2010-2011 academic school year. Any student with an average of 92.0 with no class average lower than an 88 in any subject is recognized for high academic excellence. Any stu-dent with an average of an 88.0 with no class average lower than 85 in any subject is recognized for academic achievement.

High Academic Excellence – Grade 8

Cathleen Daniels, Bethany Leveille, Dustin Moore, Emma Dorval, Kenzie Macdonald, Amanda Shute, Abbie Dube, Francesco Manfredi, Nicholas Wheeler, Christopher Lamphere and Paige Marcou.

Academic Achievement – Grade 8Marshal Arnold, Samantha Berwick,

Marissa Poulin, Logan Bergquist, Brendan Binette, Laura Tilton, Justin Berthiaume and Lane Gagne.

High Academic Excellence – Grade 7Meagan Accardi, Megan Guitard,

Emily Tennis, Chelsey Caron, Trevor Labrecque, Cassandra Valerino, Samantha Crossland, Dylan Nett, Andrea Withington, Kayleigh East-man snd Hunter Sterling.

Academic Achievement – Grade 7Chantell Aubut, Richard Dagesse,

Nicholas Lowe, Raul Aviles-Robles, Courtney Dumont, Matthew Morin, Brianna Bryant, Cory Fauteux, Justin Parent, Mary Cordwell, Kyle Frenette, Caitlyn Reardon, Hunter Dagesse, Tempest Gagnon and Evan Valliere.


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Four area high school students receive Plum Creek scholarships

COLEBROOK, N.H. – Plum Creek has awarded $1,000 scholar-ships to four area students. Plum Creek annually awards scholarships to exemplary high school students who plan to continue their educa-tion after graduation. Students are selected based on their academic achievements, participation in extra-curricular activities and career goals.

Area recipients include:Mallory Coulombe – Coulombe is

currently a senior at Gorham High School and will graduate this spring. In high school, she was the secretary for both National Honor Society and

Future Busi-ness Leaders of America and the treasurer for the Humanitar-ian Group. Cou-lombe was also a member of Stu-dents Against D e s t r u c t i v e Decisions, the Northeast Math League and Girl Scouts. She was a three sport

athlete – soccer, basketball and soft-ball – and received the Scholar Ath-lete Award. She is the daughter of Lorraine and Ronald Coulombe.

Stefan Gorham – Gorham, a senior at Gorham High School, plans to attend Duke University to pursue a degree in biomedical engineer-ing. While in high school, he was a member of Student Council, National Honor Society, the Amigos Program and Future Business Leaders of America. Gorham also participated in soccer and the Gorham Players Club. He is the son of Diane and Dan Gorham.

Sarah Kinney – Kinney will gradu-ate this spring from Gorham High

School. While in high school, she was the president of Future Busi-ness Leaders of America, secretary for both Student Council and the Humanitarian Group and a member of Girl Scouts. Kinney received the Slyvia Evans Youth Leader-ship Award, par-ticipated in the Gorham Play-ers Club and is interested in journalism. She is the daughter of Stephen and Lucie Kinney.

Sarah Lemelin – Lemelin, a senior at Berlin High School, plans to attend Southern New Hampshire Uni-versity in Manchester to pursue a degree in special education. In high school, she was a community service volunteer and helped fundraise for Penguin Plunge. Lemelin received

high honors t h r o u g h -out her high school career and also received F C C L A STAR Events medals in ninth and tenth grade. She is the daughter of Mark and

Judy Lemelin.This year, Plum Creek awarded

111 scholarships totaling $145,000 to high school seniors around the country. In New Hampshire, eight students were awarded 2011 Plum Creek scholarships

Sarah Kinney

Sarah Lemelin

Mallory Coulombe

Sanschagrin receives academic honorsBOSTON, Mass. - Northeastern

University has recognized those stu-dents who distinguish themselves academically during the course of the school year. Gorham resident Jeffrey Sanschagrin, a Northeastern Univer-sity student majoring in Biology, was recently named to the university’s dean’s list for the spring semester, which ended in May 2011.

To achieve the dean’s list distinc-tion, students must carry a full pro-gram of at least four courses, have a quality point average of 3.5 or greater out of a possible 4.0 and carry no single grade lower than a C- during the course of their college career. Each student receives a letter of commen-dation and congratulation from their college dean.

Northeastern University is a global, experiential research university. Grounded in its signature co-op pro-

gram, Northeastern today provides unprecedented experiential learning opportunities around the world. The university’s rapidly growing research enterprise is strategically aligned with three national imperatives: health, security, and sustainability.

Founded in 1898, Northeastern Uni-versity is a private research university located in the heart of Boston. North-eastern is a leader in interdisciplin-ary research, urban engagement, and the integration of classroom learn-ing with real-world experience. The university’s distinctive cooperative education program, where students alternate semesters of full-time study with semesters of paid work in fi elds relevant to their professional interests and major, is one of the largest

and most innovative in the world. For more information, please visit www.northeastern.edu.

www.berlindailysun.com


Join Parents for Playgrounds in restoring Brown School playground

BERLIN -- The Brown Elementary School playground was built in 1990 and after so many years of wear and tear, the wooden structure is in des-perate need.

Parents for Playgrounds with stu-dents, parents and faculty are work-ing to raise money over the next year to replace the playground that is fall-ing apart. The concern and conversa-tion was sparked by the after school program after fi lming a video of chil-dren highlighting the broken tire swing, moving parts that no longer work and rotting wood was posted on Facebook.

Throughout the school year, chil-dren come in from recess with parts of the wooden structure that have fallen off, many time areas have to be blocked off until repaired. The original moving parts like the balance beam and bouncy bridge no longer move because the pea stones below the structure have moved.

According to school principal, Amy Huter, “The number of injuries of splinters and scrapes is constant, and the rotting wood is a hazard.”

She explained that for the fi rst ten years the city helped maintain the

Parents for Playgrounds has launched an effort to raise money to restore the Brown School play-ground and is asking for the public’s help.see PLAYGROUND page 11


wooden structure, but now it is just deteriorating. Teachers are worried about the next thing that will break and that a child could get hurt. Despite its condition, children love it and make the best out of their playtime everyday. New paint on the blacktop and a pint sized ball court is planned in the next coming months. Brown School supports Berlin’s Kindergarten, First and Second grades, and needs new safe playground equipment badly!

A Parents for Playgrounds planning meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, May

31, at 3:30 p.m. at Brown School for anyone inter-ested in working on planning and fundraising efforts for replacing the structure. Students, parents and anyone who supports this cause should feel free to attend.

Parents for Playgrounds hopes to pursue grant money and explore other fundraising ideas. Dona-tions can be made to Brown School Playground Fund. Find Brown School Playground on Facebook to stay informed.

PLAYGROUND from page 10

Students participating were: (l-r) Hannah Tremaine, Ariel Bennett, Rachel Sturtevant, Riley Vallieres and Liz Jackson.

GORHAM -- Once again, the fourth and fifth grade students at Edward Fenn Elementary School were fortunate enough to have a visit by Chef Liz Jackson to end their yearlong nutri-tion classes. Over the course of an hour, Jackson explained to the students how small changes in their diet, such as adding fiber and fresh fruits and decreasing their intake of sugar and processed foods can make a big difference and still be delicious. She then proceeded to work with them and make four breakfast foods that were quickly eaten by each class. The children enjoyed the entire process and asked her back next year. Jackson was a “hands on” teacher, assisting each group with their projects and stressing safety and hygiene along the way.

Jackson is a graduate of the Cambridge School of Culinary Arts. She has worked with and for many great chefs, both in the US and interna-tionally and was part of the ground breaking television series “Cooking with Julia” featur-ing Chef Julia Child. These programs went on to inspire the creation of the Food Network. Jackson and her husband Steve own and oper-ate Libby’s Bistro, SAALT Pub and their latest venture, Jackson’s General, a general store fea-turing fresh fruit and vegetables as well as food from the Bistro, all located on Main Street in Gorham.

Ed Fenn students learn all about nutrition

Got School News? Call 752-

5858


Friday’s Answer

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ARIES (March 21-April 19). Over the course of a day, the job before you goes from being pleasant to tolerable to tedious. To avoid turning into a grump, take some time to play. Get in a few good belly laughs, and your optimism returns. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Exer-cise helps you blow off steam. When you return to the day’s work, you’ll manage your frustration level better and remain in control of even the tricki-est situation. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Some-one is doing what you want to do in a way you hadn’t thought of until this living example revealed itself to you. You’ll be emboldened by what you learn. CANCER (June 22-July 22). As the fi rst water sign of the zodiac, you have a tendency to let your emotions steam, boil, fl ow or freeze according to the cli-mate around you. Today the hand that guides the thermostat is yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Sometimes work can be a grind, but today you’ll get paid to do something you love, and the exchange deserves some kind of celebration. Remember when this was all a faraway dream to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Over-thinking is a danger now, so make a plan, and then move through it quickly and with certainty. Leave no room for doubt, and your interaction will be graceful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You will get rid of the attitudes that are holding you back. A ritual will help you make this a lasting change. Something ordi-nary, like washing your hair, will have spiritual signifi cance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You

are vulnerable to critical people now. But not all criticism is negative. In fact, you’ll probably hear the specifi c words you need to know in order to make immense improvements to your work. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You socialize for fun, but you also see it as a job, which it is. Deals will get made during happy hour. You may be smil-ing and laid-back, but you’re out there promoting your business at the same time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Others want to know your secret, but it’s not something you can share. This is mostly because it comes so naturally to you that you don’t know how you do it. You simply know how to make people happy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll do some work on your image, making certain enhancements that keep you intriguing and appealing. This might include updating your technical skills. Image is, after all, more than skin deep. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There are so many people who are trying to do what you already do so well. You really are doing the world a disservice unless you share what you know. In your heart, you are a teacher. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 31). Your domestic needs will coincide nicely with other aspirations. You will attract sup-portive people and also competitors who push you to be your best. There is some restlessness around July, and you’re likely to take off on spur-of-the-moment adventures. Unlikely partner-ships are featured in August. Invest in October. Cancer and Leo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 38,14, 30, 5 and 1.

ACROSS 1 Plant seeds 4 Passenger 9 Broad 13 British thermal __;

BTU 15 Wear away 16 TV’s “American

__” 17 List of dishes 18 Cuban dance 19 Bacterium 20 Divided into parts 22 __ into; scolds

sharply 23 Lowest male

singing voice 24 Highest card 26 Detests 29 Argued against 34 Shoe sole ridge 35 Passed out cards 36 Beer’s cousin 37 Simple timber fl oat 38 Keep a cooking

turkey moist 39 Ms. Drescher

40 Suffi x for differ or depend

41 Gets up 42 Hilarious folks 43 Roof window 45 Type of sofa 46 Actress Lupino 47 Football kick 48 Seaweed 51 Raising kids 56 Clothing 57 Schemes 58 Part of speech 60 Wicked 61 Embankment 62 Al or Tipper 63 Knighted woman’s

title 64 Put forth effort 65 Filbert or pecan

DOWN 1 Total 2 Small bills 3 Chablis or port 4 Break in the

school day

5 Many golf clubs 6 Word of warning 7 On __; jittery 8 Legible 9 Small hairpiece 10 Concept 11 Flat-bottomed

boat 12 Lawn trees 14 Towing vessel 21 Shopping place 25 Use scissors 26 TV’s “Green __” 27 Unable to think of

an answer 28 Big and bulky 29 Adjust an alarm 30 Has a meal 31 Fortune-teller’s

deck 32 Thrill 33 Thickheaded 35 __ off; leave

quickly 38 “The __”; New

York City 39 Appropriate

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

41 __ of; free from 42 Payment to a

landlord 44 Legally

responsible 45 End of day 47 “__ Piper picked a

peck of pickled...” 48 Grew old

49 Volcanic output 50 “__ Reaper”;

death 52 TV’s __ Trebek 53 Roam; wander 54 Lunchtime 55 Hindu teacher 59 Tennis court

divider

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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TUESDAY PRIME TIME MAY 31, 20118:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

CBS 3 WCAX NCIS “One Last Score” NCIS: Los Angeles The Good Wife Å News Letterman

FOX 4 WPFO Glee “Auditions” Å Raising Traffic News 13 on FOX (N) Frasier Jim

ABC 5 WMUR J. Kimmel NBA 2011 NBA Finals News (Off Air)

NBC 6 WCSH America’s Got Talent (N) Å The Voice (N) Å News Jay Leno

CBC 7 CBMT Mercer Debaters Comedy Kids-Hall National George S Ron

CBC 9 CKSH Beautés désespérées Pénélope McQuade Le Téléjournal (N) Kiwis/hommes

PBS 10 WCBB NOVA Å (DVS) Light Switch Light Switch Charlie Rose (N) Å

PBS 11 WENH Served? Keep Up As Time... Reggie Outnumbr Red Green Globe Trekker

CBS 13 WGME NCIS “One Last Score” NCIS: Los Angeles The Good Wife Å News Letterman

IND 14 WTBS The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Conan

IND 16 WPME Smarter Smarter Lyrics Lyrics Curb Saver Star Trek: Next

EWTN 1 Angelica Live EWTN Rosary Threshold of Hope Sheen Women of

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

LIFE 30 Movie: ›‡ “Obsessed” (2009) Idris Elba. Å Love Handles: Couples How I Met How I Met

ESPN 31 MLB Baseball: Giants at Cardinals Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

ESPN2 32 NFL’s Greatest Games Sup. Bowl NFL’s Greatest Games (N) Football

CSNE 33 Golfing Game 365 World Poker Tour: Sea Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

NESN 34 MLB Baseball: White Sox at Red Sox Innings Red Sox Daily Daily

OXY 39 Movie: ››› “Clueless” (1995, Comedy) Å Movie: ››› “Clueless” (1995, Comedy) Å

TVLND 42 All-Family All-Family Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne Å

NICK 43 My Wife My Wife Chris Chris George Lopez ’70s Show ’70s Show

TOON 44 Looney Gumball King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

FAM 45 Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Å

DISN 46 “Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy” Suite/Deck Shake It Shake It Wizards Wizards

USA 48 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI

TNT 49 Movie: ›››‡ “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright. Å Men of a Certain Age

GAC 50 On Streets Master Bull Riding Videos GAC Late Shift

SYFY 51 Movie: ›› “The Core” (2003, Action) Aaron Eckhart, Hilary Swank. “Star Trek: M.P.”

TLC 53 Spouse vs. House (N) Couple Couple Couple Couple Spouse vs. House

HIST 54 Pawn Pawn Lee & Grant (N) Å American American

DISC 55 Deadliest Catch Å Deadliest Catch (N) Keith Barry Deadliest Catch Å

HGTV 56 First Place First Place Property Property House Hunters First Place First Place

A-P 58 Planet Earth Extremes Organisms that thrive. Planet Earth Å Planet Earth Extremes

TRAV 59 Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods

NGC 60 Witness: Disaster Witness: Tornado Explorer Witness: Disaster

SPIKE 61 Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Repo Repo

MTV 63 Lady Gaga 16 and Pregnant “Kayla” Å 16 and Pregnant (N) 16 and Pregnant Å

VH1 64 Movie: “Single Ladies” Basketball Wives Movie: ››› “What’s Love Got to Do With It”

COM 67 South Park Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (N) Macdonald Daily Show Colbert

A&E 68 The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å

E! 71 Sex/City Sex/City Khloe Khloe Khloe Khloe Chelsea E! News

AMC 72 Movie: ›› “U.S. Marshals” (1998) Tommy Lee Jones. Å Movie: “U.S. Marshals”

TCM 105 Movie: ››› “My Pal Trigger” Movie: ››› “Smoky” (1946) Movie: “Wild Stallion”

ALN 110 Movie: ›› “Shag” (1988) Phoebe Cates, Bridget Fonda. The Ray Lucia Show

HBO 110 “Scott Pilgrim” Movie: ›‡ “Our Family Wedding” (2010) Å Game of Thrones Å

SHOW 221 “Cocaine Cowboys II” “Hugh Hefner: Playboy, Activist and Rebel” Episodes Call Girl

TMC 231 Movie: ›› “Extraordinary Measures” (2010) Movie: ›‡ “Crossing Over” (2009) Å

ENC 248 Movie: ››› “My Best Friend’s Wedding” Å Movie: ›››‡ “Gangs of New York” (2002)

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

COUGH BLESS DECENT TRUDGEYesterday’s Jumbles:Answer: He got in trouble for smoking because of all

the — DETECTORS

The Argyle Sweaterby Scott Hilburn

(Answers tomorrow)

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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Print your answer here:

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

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

Tuesday, May 31 WIC Voucher Clinic: begin-

ning at 1:30 p.m., at CCFHS, 54 Willow St., Berlin. For an appointment, please contact us at 752-4678 or 1-888-266-7942.

Thursday, June 2Berlin Board of Education:

Meeting 6 p.m. in the Berlin High School Library.

Saturday, June 4Household Hazardous

Waste Collection: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., District Transfer Sta-tion, 100 West Milan Road, Route 110, Berlin. Households from Berlin, Dummer, Errol, Gorham, Jefferson, Milan, Nor-thumberland, Randolph, Stark and the Unincorporated Places in Coos County eligible to par-ticipate. In addition, residents from Shelburne will also be authorized to participate again this year. FMI 752-3342 for fur-ther information. Transfer Sta-tion will be closed for regular business HHW collection day.

Monday, June 6Dummer School Board

Meeting: 6 p.m., Dummer Town Hall.

Golden Age Club: Card party, 1 p.m., Senior Meals Center, Sullivan St., Berlin.

Tuesday, June 7Milan School District

Public Hearing/School Board Meeting: Milan Village School Library, 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, June 8Androscoggin Valley

Retired Educators Asso-ciation: Meeting Saladino’s Restaurant in Gorham, 12 noon. Guest speaker Greg Glines. Members and guests welcome. Registration due by June 1. FMI Betty Drew at 466-3608.

TuesdayCholesterol Clinic: Monday through Friday, by

appointment only, Berlin Health Dept. City Hall, Berlin. Call 752-1272 for appointment, All area resi-dents welcome. Cost $10.

AA Meeting: Women’s meeting, 10 to 11 a.m., St, Barnabas Church, 2 High St., Berlin.

Weight Watcher’s Meeting: Salvation Army, 5 p.m. meeting, 4:30 p.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 wel-come. (FMI 752-2545)

The White Mt. Apple User Group: will not be meeting until September, check the website www.wmaug.com for the date and further information.

Developmental Play-group: For infant and tod-dlers offered by Family Centered Early Supports & Services (FCESS), 10: to 11 a.m., Berlin Recreation Center on the fi rst and third Tuesdays each month. This group is free of charge. FMI Cassie Risch 603-447-4356 x3 or e-mail [email protected].

Chess Club: welcomes all levels of players, to meet Tuesday, Family Resource building (across from high school) from 6 to 9 p.m. Lessons free. All questions, call Al French @915-0134.

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: 10 am - 6 pm, Saturdays: 10 am - Noon. Children’s Story Time: Fridays, 1:30 pm. View On-line Catalog at https://gorham.biblionix.com/ . FMI call 466-2525 or email [email protected]

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

Jefferson Historical Society: Meets fi rst Tues-day of the month, 7 p.m. May through October meet-ings held at the museum on Route 2, and November through April meetings are held at the Jefferson Ele-mentary School on Route 115A. Everyone welcome.

Social Night At Dupont-Holmes Post 82 Ameri-can Legion: Every Tuesday, Gorham, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Food buffet $7 per person while food lasts! Menu varies each week. Free pool, darts, etc. Members and bonafi de guests welcome.

Gorham-Sabatis Lodge 73, F&AM: meets second Tuesday except January, February, and March (fi rst Tuesday). For more information, call 466-5739 or 466-5960.

The Teen Center: St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, corner of Main and High streets, Berlin. Open Mon-day-Friday from 2:30-6 p.m. for teens who are of ages 14 to 19. Homework help, internet, pool, movies, music, games, snacks and more for free. Call 752-1240.

Prayer Shawl Ministry meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month at St. Kieran House, 151 Emery St., from 2-4 p.m. All are welcome. For more informa-tion, please call Nicole Plourde, NH Catholic Chari-ties,752-1325

Berlin Kiwanis Club: meets at Sinibaldi’s Restau-rant at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday.

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

Alcoholics Anonymous: Step Book/Discussion Meeting, .Tri-County (Step One), School St., Berlin 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

White Mountain Ridge Runners Meeting: First Tuesday of every month, clubhouse on Route 110.

American Legion Post No. 36 Monthly Meet-ing: First Tuesday of every month.

Salvation Army Social Services: Food pantry, 9 a.m. to noon, 15 Cole St., Berlin.

Computer Lab Classes: Berlin Senior Center, 610 Sullivan Center, Berlin. 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Call to be scheduled (752-2545).

Craft Class: Berlin Senior Center, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin, 1 to 3 p.m. (FMI 752-2545)

Berlin and Coos County Historic Society Mof-fett House Museum: Open fi ve days a week (noon to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays). Can also be opened by appoint-ment. Call 752-4590. Available are historical docu-ments, school yearbooks, Berlin/Gorham directories, annual city reports, city and county reports, Brown Bulletins, old books, artifacts and more. Also accept-ing artifacts.


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 wife is a wonderful woman who did a great job of rearing our large family, but our house was often too cluttered to suit my mother who, in those years, was judg-mental and critical of my wife. Years later, things have changed. My father passed away, the kids are grown and gone, and my mother is growing more lonely and needy every day. She now wants to spend time with us, but because she never developed a close friendship with my wife, my wife tolerates her but doesn’t welcome her. I love them both, but I’m becoming frustrated having to constantly choose and juggle schedules so I can keep Mom’s feelings from getting hurt. Abby, please tell mothers-in-law to build bridges while they can. Someday it may be too late. But any advice for me? -- SPREAD THIN IN OKLAHOMA DEAR SPREAD THIN: Your cautionary tale deserves space in my column. When your wife joined the family, instead of building bridges, your mother dynamited them. It’s not sur-prising your wife feels the way she does at the prospect of spending time with her mother-in-law. Of course, while some degree of compromise is necessary, your mother should also be encouraged to fi nd activities and contemporaries whose company she can enjoy without expecting you to entertain her. And the person to do that is you. DEAR ABBY: I’m a woman in my mid-40s. Over the years I have diligently exercised, eaten right and taken good care of my skin. I keep my hairstyle and clothing up-to-date. I am constantly taken to be much younger than I am. While

some of my peers may be jealous of this “problem,” I fi nd it extremely annoying. It’s especially bothersome in a business situation when someone my age or slightly older treats me as though he/she could be my parent. I am not inclined to broadcast my age. Is there a profes-sional way to deal with their condescending attitude? -- LOOKS YOUNGER, BUT ISN’T DEAR LOOKS YOUNGER: Yes. First, take the chip off your shoulder. Then recognize that your colleagues may not be condescending; they may be trying to be helpful. Accept the suggestions they offer without becoming defensive. The more of themselves these “mentors” invest in you, the hap-pier they’ll be about your successes. DEAR ABBY: My husband of almost a year and I have dis-covered a great technique to avoid screaming at each other in an argument. When we get aggravated with each other, one of us goes to the refrigerator, takes out one of our favorite candy bars (we keep a supply in there) and we split it. By the time we’re done eating the candy, we can calmly discuss our disagreement. This helps because we literally take a break from the situ-ation and share a mutual joy. It works because we both love chocolate so much. We wanted to share this solution with your readers. -- SWEET TOOTH IN ANGLETON, TEXAS DEAR SWEET TOOTH: Ingenious. The two of you have discovered yet another reason why chocolate is good for the heart. I hope as time goes by you’ll sustain a high level of compatibility because otherwise you’re going to weigh a ton.

LONELY MOTHER-IN-LAW SUFFERS CONSEQUENCE OF CRITICAL PAST

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

Animals

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

READY 5-19-11, Vet check, nopapers. 1 male, 2 female $200.Himalayan (603)636-1349.

Antiques

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

Announcement

IF YOU USED THE ANTIBIOTICDRUG LEVAQUIN and suffereda tendon rupture, you may beentitled to compensation. CallAttorney Charles Johnson1-800-535-5727.

Announcement

ST. JUDE'S NOVENAMay the Sacred Heart of Jesus beadored, glorified, loved and pre-served throughout the world nowand forever. Sacred Heart of Je-sus, have mercy on us. St. Jude,worker for miracles, pray for us.St. Jude, helper of the hopeless,pray for us. Say this prayer 9times a day. By the eighth dayyour prayer will be answered. Sayit for 9 days. It has never beenknown to fail. Publication mustbe promised Thank you St. Jude.

R.P.

Autos

2005 Dodge 2500 Diesel, white,4wd, manual 6spd, quad cab,long bed, cap, gooseneck, air-bags, tow package, 136K miles.Books for $23,000/Offers.Matching white 2007 Pace 24ftenclosed cargo/ race trailer,bumper pull, 10K GVW, ramprear, $7500/Offer. Both titles inhand. Email [email protected] photos or call 603-630-4072(leave message) Truck andtrailer located at 382 Church St,Berlin, come visit (Days).

Autos

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

BUYING Junk cars and doingtows. Will ing to travel(603)348-3403.

Child Care

LOOKING for child care serv-ices? Toddler and infants wel-come, days and hours are flexi-ble, possible weekends. Gor-ham area, if interested call723-4026.

For Rent

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

BERLIN- large sunny 2 bdrmapt. with covered porches andshed. Heat, h/w, & appliancesincluded. $650/mo plus lease &security. (207)571-4001.

BERLIN 2 bedroom spaciousapt. close to town, heat, hot wa-te r , garage , $550 /mo.(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 2 bedroom, heat, hotwater included, w/d hookups,HUD accepted. $575/mo802-388-6904.

BERLIN 2nd floor & 3rd floor, 4room, 2 bedrooms, heated. Call(978)609-4010.

BERLIN Eastside, first floor, 1bedroom apt. elec, heat, h/w, re-frig, range incl. $600/mo.(603)723-5703.

BERLIN: 3 room, heat, h/w, ga-rage, $525/mo. 752-4562 or723-9024.

For Rent

BERLIN: 2 room, furnished, effi -ciency apt. downtown location,$400/mo. includes all utilities.752-5250.

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: One bedroom, heat,hot water, included, off streetparking, $500 references, secu-rity, 723-4473.

BERLIN: Spacious 3/bedroom,2/bath, 2nd floor, recently reno-vated, w/d hook-up. Includesheat, no pets, no smoking, ref-erences required, $695 plus se-curity, 603-986-5264.

CASCADE Flats, River Street,2nd floor, 6 large rooms, hard-wood floors, base board heat.W/D hook-up, attic, side porch,off street parking, no utilites/smoking/ pets. References,lease, + security, 752-7096.

GORHAM – First Floor, 2 br intown. W/D hookup, parking,storage. $700/mo. Heat in-cluded. First floor 3 br CascadeFlats $675/mo heated, W/Dhookup. Third floor 2 br Cas-cade Flats, $550/mo heat in-cluded --Berlin 1 and 2 Bed-rooms available. No Smokers.For application call 723-7015

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).

NEWLY renovated apartments.1st floor apartment $525 doesnot include heat, 2 bedroom.2 n d f l o o r a p a r t m e n t$475/month does not includeheat, 2 bedroom, off street park-ing, two cars per unit. No pets,need good credit report. Alsowould consisted leaving 1stf l o o r f u r n i s h e d . C a l l(603)887-0508 for showing oremail [email protected].

NEWLY renovated, two bed-room, 1.5 bathrooms, hot waterincluded, $450/mo. 331 PleasantStreet 603-234-9507 Bruce.

THREE, 2 bedroom apts. heat,h/w, w/d hook-ups, hardwoodfloors, renovated; 4 bedroom,duplex, heat, h/w, w/dhook-ups, hardwood floors,752-2607, 723-4161.

For Rent-Vacation

SUMMER lakeside cottage,Stark NH, north of Berlin, smallmotor boat, sleeps to six, 3 dayweekend, $300, 7 days $600,603-466-5477.

For Sale

12' Aluminum boat, trailer; 8 hpYamaha M&R, 2 stroke, call603-326-3145, FMI.

2 gas push mowers $65 & $75.Craftsman rear tine tiller $275.(603)466-2427.

2- 2002 Polaris snowmobiles,plus trailer, $3000/bo. FMI752-5361.

ALUMINUM tool box, two dol-lies, small table, Emilien Poulin,156 Strafford Street, Berlin,752-6373.

AMAZING! Beautiful queen or fullpillow top mattress set $249, king$399. See ad under “furniture”.

APT. size electric stove, excel-lent condition, coppertone, $150752-6005.

FLOOR length, petty coat, wornunder briday gown, size small$50 (603)723-7555.

PICNIC tables, made to order,723-1997.

Furniture

AMAZING!

Beautiful Queen or Full MattressSet. Luxury firm Europeanpillow-top. New in plastic, costs$1,095, sell $249. Can deliver.603-315-3480

Free

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

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED: housekeeper,p/t, excellent pay, JeffersonNotch Motel, Randolph,466-3833.

HELP Wanted: Part-time stockperson, minimum 16 yrs. old,apply to: C&S Vending Ma-chine, BG Road, Gorham.


ARE YOU READY FOR A CHANGE? Enjoy the quality of life found in theMt. Washington Valley while working in a progressive hospital that matchesadvanced medical technology with a compassionate approach to patient care.Join our team and see what a difference you can make!In addition to competitive salaries, we offer an excellent benefits package that in-cludes health/dental, generous paid time off, matching savings plan, educationalassistance and employee fitness program. We have the following openings:• RN Care/Case Manager- Full Time. BSN preferred. Strong inter-personal skills, critical thinking capabilities and outstanding internaland external customer relations skills. Previous case management expe-rience desired. Clinical experience with ability to proactively interactwith physicians on current and proposed care within an acute care en-vironment required. Knowledge of insurance plans, including Medi-care reimbursement helpful. Position invloves discharge planning andassisting patients with care transitions.• Night Clerk/Clinical Support- Full-time and Per Diem. Nightshifts. Must hold current EMT or LNA Certification. Perform dutiesbased in the ED area, Switchboard/Registration and support.• LPN/RN- Per Diem. Rotating 12 hour shifts.• RN- FTE 0.9. Medical-Surgical Nurse, BLS/ACLS certified.Day/Night, 12 hr shifts. Experience preferred.• RN- Full-Time. ACLS/PALS/BLS and some acute care experienceand critical care experience preferred. Must take rotating call. Positiveattitude, team player, computer skills and critical thinking skills re-quired.• RN- Full-time. Rotating 12 hr shifts, Labor experience, ACLS, NRP,Fetal monitoring.• Medical Assistant- .7 FTE and Per Diem. Certification as a MedicalAssistant is required. Applicant must be computer literate and havestrong reading, writing, communication and analytical skills. Everyother wknd coverage.• RN- Per Diem. Medical-Surgical Nurse, BLS/ACLS certified.Day/Night, 12 hr shifts. Experience preferred.

A completed Application is required to apply for all positionsWebsite: www.memorialhospitalnh.org.

Contact: Human Resources, Memorial Hospital, an EOEPO Box 5001, No. Conway, NH 03860.

Phone: (603)356-5461 • Fax: (603)356-9121

HOMECARE PROVIDERAre you a caring person? Have you

considered becoming a Homecare Provider?We are assisting a friendly and personable woman to find ahomecare provider who is open to sharing their own home withher. She enjoys socializing with people and especially loves thecompany of family pets. She is very interested in living in theBerlin, Gorham or Milan area and would like to meet people whomay be good candidates for te position. Payment is madethrough a contract and will be negotiated with the chosen pro-vider.If you think you might be interested and would like more infor-mation please contact Cindy Lapointe, Housing Coordinatorat (603)752-1005.

Applications are available at the:Community Services Center, Attn: HousingCoordinator, 69 Willard St. Berlin, NH 03570

(603)752-1005. EOE

Northern Community Investment CorporationBusiness Resource ManagerDo you enjoy Financial Analysis?

Is multi-tasking easy for you?Do you want to assist businesses in local communities?

Northern Community Investment Corporation (NCIC) has an ex-ceptional opportunity for a unique individual with a proven trackrecord as a successful and innovative business manager and lender.We seek a person with: vision; a wide-ranging business and/or lend-ing experience; ability to analyze details and manage multiple pro-jects with excellent follow through.The ideal candidate has: the ability to understand and interpretcommercial financial records, financial transactions and tax returns;a track record of leadership and strategy development; experienceworking directly with entrepreneurs; and an ability and interest intraveling throughout NCIC’s region so as to know the interest andneeds of business owners and our funding partners.A minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management orequivalent and five to seven years of business experience in a like po-sition. The candidate should have strong interpersonal skills and theability to communicate clearly. The candidate should have a trackrecord of working effectively in a team environment. Grants man-agement experience helpful.

We offer a competitive benefits package including paid vacationsand holidays, 403(b) retirement plan and health insurance.

Application deadline: June 15, 2011Send response to:

Jane NewlandNorthern Community Investment Corporation347 Portland Street, St. Johnsbury, VT 05819

[email protected].

TellerFull Time

Woodlands Credit Union in Berlin, New Hampshire is seeking ahighly qualified individual to become a Teller. The successful can-didate will be goal oriented, personable, professional and passion-ate about exemplary member service.

Minimum requirements: Personable, professional individual withmoney handling experience desirable. Confidentiality requiredHigh School education or equivalent.

Woodlands Credit Union is the industry leader in Northern NewHampshire with a strong commitment to member service. We offeremployees a professional working environment, competitive struc-ture and a benefits package that includes an employer matching401k, paid vacation and more.

Applications available at Woodlands Credit Union,or at our Website.

Return application to any Woodlands Branch Office, or to:

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

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

Equal Opportunity Employer

COACHING VACANCIESGorham Middle High School

2011-2012 School Year

Varsity Cross Country • Varsity SpiritMS Girls Soccer • MS Boys Basketball

Please send letter of interest toDan Gorham, GMHS,

120 Main Street, Gorham, NH 03581By June 10, 2011

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Retail DistributionAssistant needed-

Appalachian MountainClub, Gorham

May through October, PT- 24hours per week. Stock and sup-port all gear and book sales atall AMC destinations, includingbackcountry huts. Prior retailexperience helpful. Apply onlineat www.outdoors.org/seasonal.

RIVERSIDE Speedway is lookingfor responsible individuals towork in their main concessionarea every Saturday night andsome Sundays during May-Oct.Previous experience in the foodindustry a plus. To apply con-tact Anne L'Heureux [email protected] call 207-571-9554.

THE WENTWORTHIs seeking individuals for thefollowing full and part time po-sitions: AM Servers, Banquet,Line Cook, and Front DeskAgent. Please apply in person atThe Wentworth in Jackson, mailyour resume to PO Box M, Jack-son , NH 03846- ca l l603-383-9700 or email re-s u m e t [email protected]

Home Improvements

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

Instruction

PIANO/ guitar lessons, experi-enced teachers, affordablerates, [email protected] or603-991-8171.

Lost

WALLET at Dollar Store in Ber-lin on Monday, May 23. Reward$100, call Kerrie, 348-2047.

Motorcycles

BUY • SELL • TRADEwww.motoworks.biz

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

Services

$150 or best price for your un-wanted car or truck call Rich,978-9079

APPLIANCE repair and installa-tion trained professional, $49service call in Berlin-Gorhamarea Steve 915-1390.

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

AFFORDABLE ROOFING& SIDING SOLUTIONS.

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

BISSON’S Family Lawn Care:No jobs too small. Landscaping,mowing, etc. Free estimates.Dennis (603)723-3393.

CARPENTRY, handyman, prop-erty maintenance, no job toosmall. Call Dennis Bisson,723-3393, free estimates.

DEPENDABLE Lawn Service,Mowing, Trimming, GeneralClean-up. Great Rates. Call Jonat 348-1497.

DO you need help with housecleaning, yard work, errands,transportation? Call “Jill of AllTrades” (603)348-3789.

HANDYMAN: Property mainte-nance, carpentry, int./ ext. paint-ing, sheet-rocking, etc. free esti-mates, call 915-0755.

LAWN Care: Grass cutting, yardcleaning, hedge clipping, 5 yrs.in business. Call Roland at752-5768.


New Lower Prices. Call For Details

Locksmith 603-915-1162 Ron Mulaire Berlin, NH

1 Exchange St., Gorham 466-2233

Tuesday-Saturday: Noon-5pm

Gift

Certificates

I Fix Crappy Tattoos! Custom Designing

Professional Artist Best Prices Around!

MIM’S EXCAVATING/TRUCKING

160 W. Milan Rd., Berlin, NH Phone 603-752-7468 • Cell 603-723-9988

•Site Work •Trucking •Septic Systems •General Excavating •Land Clearing •Concrete Slabs & Foundations

Ray Villeneuve 25 years experience

Preplanning & Prefunding Options Available.

Serving Berlin, Go rham and the Surrounding Ar ea

For More Info Visit Our Website At [email protected] 72 High St. , Berlin • 752-1212

32 Exchange St. , Gorham • 466-2221

Pavement Maintenance Specialist Commercial & Residential

Asphalt Sealcoating Crack Repair • Line Striping

Free Estimates 603-466-5155 • 603-723-7262

Northern Northern Granite State Granite State

Sealcoating Sealcoating

ROCKY BRANCH BUILDERS Affordable Home Solutions

603-730-2521 [email protected] PO Box 693 Glen, NH 03838

Asphalt Roofing System starting at $2/sf Metal Roofing starting at $3/sf Vinyl Siding starting at $1.60/sf Pressure Treated Decks starting at $9/sf

Services

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

Northern DreamscapesMowing, de-thatching and aer-ating. Spring clean-ups andmulching. Lot sweeping. Profes-sional and Insured. Call(603)723-6990.

POOL SERVICEService, Maintenance, Equip-ment, Liners, Openings, 22years of Prompt Reliable Serv-ice. 603-785-8305.

RAFFI’S Painting and PressureCleaning. Residential, commer-cial, industrial, interior, exterior.Pressure wash driveways, roofs,siding. Carpet cleaning, lead re-moval. Certified 29 years experi-ence. Full insured, free esti-mates, references available.603-915-0816, 603-723-2690.

Services

SPRING Clean-ups, grass cut-ting, tree work and other land-scaping services (603)348-3403.

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

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

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

Yard SaleMOVING Sale 12 Kennett Lane,Jefferson 850-509-0384 May24-31.

Joseph Rawding, 30, of Berlin, was fi ned $500 for criminal trespass but the fi ne was deferred for one year. He was sentenced to six months in the house of corrections for violation of a protective order thought the sentence was deferred for one year. He was sen-tenced for six months in the house of corrections for default or breach of bail conditions and the sentence was deferred per two years of good behavior and completion of two treatment programs. A charge of simple assault was placed on fi le per two years of good behavior. A second count of default or breach of bail conditions was nol prossed.

Dawn Frechette, 34, of Berlin, was fi ned $62 for an inspection violation.

Charlene Bellomy, 59, of Berlin, was fi ned $620 for driving or operating under the infl uence of drugs or liquor. Her license was suspended for nine months.

Pamela Beaulieu, 35, of Berlin, was fi ned $620 for reckless driving and her license was suspended for 60 days. She was fi ned $500 and sentenced to six months in the house of corrections though both were suspended per one year of probation and good

behavior for one year. She was fi ned $155 for open container though the fi ne was suspended per one year of good behavior. Two driving while intoxicated charges were nol prossed.

Dustin Smithurst, 21, of Berlin, had a criminal mischief charge placed on fi le per one year of good behavior.

Brad Antone, 17, of Berlin, was fi ned $372 for unlawful possession of alcohol. A second charge of unlawful possession of alcohol was placed on fi le per one year of good behavior and completion of the LADAC course.

Brendon McGahan, 37, of Concord, had an inspec-tion violation nol prossed.

Kimberly Black, 27, of Berlin, was fi ned $572 for theft though $200 of the fi ne was suspended per one year of good behavior.

Christy Metallic, 21, of Berlin, was fi ned $572 with $200 suspended per one year of good behavior for criminal trespass.

Nori McKenna, 50, of Lancaster, was fi ned $51.67 for speed.

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

Berlin District Court

Thursday, May 192:20 p.m.- A man reported someone stole his

wheelchair ramp.2:53 p.m.- A single vehicle accident was reported

on North Main Street. No one was injured.4:24 p.m.- Police received a report of a burglary

on Main Street. The incident is under investigation.8:17 p.m.- Police received a report of criminal

threatening involving two brothers.Friday, May 2010:24 a.m.- A minor two vehicle accident was

reported on North Main Street. No one was injured.8:55 p.m.- Police received a follow up complaint

regarding criminal threatening between two broth-ers. They were advised not to contact each other.

9:40 p.m.- A vehicle hit a moose on North Main Street. No one was injured.

9:49 p.m.- Mariah Raymond, 17, of Berlin, was issued a traffi c summons for speed.

Saturday, May 211:10 a.m.- Police received a noise complaint on

Jimtown Road. Police responded to the residence and asked the people to turn down the music.

8:15 a.m.- A caller reported noticing a barn door open on Mill Street. An offi cer checked the building and it appeared the door had been tampered with

but none of its contents were disturbed.8:26 p.m.- A caller reported the key drop box and

Berlin City was unlocked and didn’t want to leave their keys in it. An offi cer picked up the keys and brought them to the dealership the next day.

9:29 p.m.- An offi cer checked a light on at the Libby Pool complex but the building was secured.

Sunday, May 224:26 p.m.- An offi cer checked a vehicle in the Abso-

lute Power Sports parking lot, but the man was just checking out an ATV he planned to purchase.

Monday, May 237:55 a.m.- Merton Dube, 33, of St. Johnsbury, Vt.,

was arrested on an electronic bench warrant out of Littleton, operating after suspension and theft. He was transported to the Grafton County jail in lieu of bail.

8:15 p.m.- Police responded to a domestic incident between a mother and daughter on Cascade Flats.

Tuesday, May 2412:05 a.m.- A man reported a male subject tried to

get into his wife’s car at Cumberland Farms. Police located the male subject and he was subsequently taken in for protective custody.

12:05 a.m.- A caller reported seeing a woman

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

Gorham police log

see GORHAM LOG page 17


McCormack-Whitco Memorials Memorials, Cleaning & Restoration Open Nights &

Weekends or by Appointment

414 Rt. 2, Shelburne, NH • 603-915-3012 • 603-466-5134

Androscoggin Valley Country Club 603-466-9468• [email protected]

2 Main St., P.O. Box 280, Gorham, NH 03581

18 Holes o f Golf w ith Cart $30

Weekends $35

Friday Night Scramble June 10th. Call for details!

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

“Save Your Vehicle. Think Used” P&L Auto Parts, Inc. Can Help!

New Hampshire Certified Green Yard www.pandlautoparts.com

Route 110, Berlin, NH • 752-1040 •Late model used auto and truck parts •Free parts locating service, “If we don’t have it, we’ll get it!” •New OEM and aftermarket parts available upon request •Cash for tired, unwanted vehicles – FREE PICKUP

Rosie Long – Independent Representative [email protected]

mysilpada.com/rosemarie.long Home 603-449-2177 • Cell 603-723-0588

Sterling Silver Jewelry

dressed in white walking on North Main Street with a fl ashlight and thought it was unsafe.

9:35 a.m.- Police received a report of a stolen iPod at Gorham Middle High School.

9:14 p.m.- Police received a report of a possible restraining order violation. The incident is under investigation.

10:41 p.m.- A vehicle hit a deer on North Main Street. No one was injured.

Wednesday, May 252:27 a.m.- Police received a report of a noise

coming from Tractor Supply. It was a windmill

making noise.8:57 a.m.- A hiker reported money taken out

of their vehicle at a trail head in Randolph. State police handled the call.

4:21 p.m.- Byrne’s Auto reported receiving a bad check. An offi cer advised the caller of the process to collect on a bad check.

Thursday, May 261:18 a.m.- A man reported a woman was kicking

his door at the Royalty Inn. An offi cer responded and mediated the situation.

8:33 a.m.- Bryne’s Auto reported money stolen. The incident is under investigation.

GORHAM LOG from page 16

Coos County RSVP coordinator Nancy Malone and Director Kathryn McKenna stand with Lilliane Boulanger after she was recongized for 25 years of service to the organization. Boulanger was one of the three people awarded 25 year bars this year. The two others recognized were Jeanette Fortier and Lilian Morris. (CRAIG LYONS PHOTO)

The relocated and renovated Trickey Barn is now a library.

JACKSON — The new life of an old barn was cel-ebrated Saturday with the grand opening ceremonies for the new Jackson Public Library.

The library is housed in the relocated and renovated Trickey Barn next to the Jackson town offi ces on the town-owned, old Gray’s Inn property.

The main speaker was timber framer Curtis Milton of Intervale.

“He took the Trickey Barn timber frame and turned it into the handsome facility we see today,” said Sam Harding, co-chair of the building and fund-raising committee and treasurer of Friends of Jackson Public Library.

Harding said the project has been one of the most enjoyable and worthwhile he has ever been part of.

“I think it has come out extraordinarily beautiful,” said Harding, a retired teacher from the Lawrenceville School of New Jersey, who has been a resident with his wife Betsy of Jackson since 2001. “It has been very well-received by the public.”

Saturday’s events were the latest in a series of cel-ebrations marking the historic barn’s transformation.

On Veterans Day in November 2009, the community gathered to mark the once and future uses of the 19th-century building, as its reassembled ribs took shape against the blue fall skies in the day’s topping off cer-emony.

On Dec. 7, 2010, the library held a soft opening, as Nov. 20 marked the last day of operation at the old 1901-built Emerson building.

That former library measured 700 square feet, 1,000 volumes — and no running water. The new library, by contrast, measures 3,800 square feet, has 10,000 volumes — and a kitchenette, an elevator, two handi-capped-accessible bathrooms, eight computer stations (four downstairs and four upstairs), and several easy chairs that makes for comfortable reading.

“You can even come in for a cup of coffee,” beams Harding.

Part of the charm of the renovated structure are the rustic timber beams — several of the beams fea-ture various miniature animals, airplanes and other objects mischievously hidden by the library staff as well as by Michael Weeder and his crew of Tamrack Construction of Jackson, the general contractors for the project.

“Susan Dunker-Bendigo, the library director, and her staff hand out a sheet to patrons of all ages for the library’s ‘Artifact Scavenger Hunt’ — no one to date has found all 28,” laughed Harding.

The original front sliding door from the Trickey Barn now frames the door of the elevator on the Mez-zanine fl oor upstairs. The door contains carved initials of former owners of the barn and employees of the Jackson Falls House.

The Trickey Barn formerly stood where the Whitney Community Center now stands behind the Jackson Falls Marketplace, home of the Jackson Post Offi ce. That complex stands on the site of the former Jackson Falls House.

Old barn gets new life in Jackson

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This group of women recently completed a fi rearm familiarization origram offered the the AV F & G Assoc.

AV F & G Assoc. holds women’s fi rearm familarization program

MILAN --On Saturday, May 14, thirteen women from the area completed the fourth annual Androscoggin Valley Fish & Game Association’s Women’s Firearms Familiarization Program at the association’s range in Milan. This program is designed for women who have little or no experience with the handling or use of a fire-arm. The morning’s classroom session was held outdoors under cloudy skies and rain intruded on the afternoon’s live fire session. Despite this inconvenience, com-ments written in their evaluation of the day’s program indicated the participants felt that the program was very informative and a lot of fun. One woman thanked the asso-ciation for providing the program, volunteers and the different guns to shoot. She went on to say; “it’s a wonderful way to educate women in the community on gun safety.” Another commented on the “relaxed comical presentation.”

The over two hour morning ses-sion was devoted to an explanation and demonstration, using actual firearms, of the different types of actions; break, bolt, pump, lever and semi-automatic, and how they work, including safety features, sights, and the differences between rifles, shotguns and handguns. The program included a discussion of shooting skills, covering topics such as determining your dominant eye, various shooting positions and the

six ways to safely carry a firearm. Safe handling of a firearm was stressed throughout the program.

The over three hour afternoon live fire session was divided into two parts. The first part consisted of firing 22 rifles and handguns at targets from one of ten bench stations. Each bench station con-tained a different twenty-two action type and was supervised by an instructor who offered assis-tance when requested by the par-ticipant. Through the generosity of members of the board of direc-tors a wide variety of 22 rifle and handguns were available and cov-ered almost all the various types of firearm actions. The participants were divided up into two women teams and each team was rotated between the ten stations. Five shot strings were fired at the tar-gets until every participant had an opportunity to try all the actions available.

The second part of the afternoon’s session was devoted to firing 12 gauge shotguns at the range’s trap facility. Each participant, under the direction of an instructor, fired at clay targets from the various positions on the trap field. After the initial round participants, who wished to, were encouraged to take additional turns at the clay targets.

The association is looking for-ward to the fifth year of the pro-gram that is tentatively scheduled for a Saturday in May, 2012.

The Salvation Army to hold bag saleBERLIN -- It’s that time of year

again! The Salvation Army needs to reduce inventory in its Family Thrift Store. Therefore, it is holding its fi rst bag sale of the season.

The sale will be held on Wednesday, June 1, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Come

in and fi ll a bag for only $3! The store is the small building next to the main building (just walk around the path) located at 15 Cole Street in Berlin. For more information or if you have questions please contact the offi ce at 752-1644.

The Androscoggin Valley Fish & Game Association held its annual fi shing rodeo on Saturday May 21, at Little People Pond, located on Jericho Road at the rear of the old Granite State Rubber Company plant. Although it was a rainy day ,that didn’t deter eight-year-old AJ Landry of Berlin who caught a four pound trout.

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Departs from Pinkham Notch Visitor Center

Four hikers rescued after being caught by darkness on Mt. Washingon

LANCASTER, N.H. -- On the eve-ning of Sunday, May 22, 2011, Conserva-tion Offi cers from the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department assisted four hikers in safely making their way out of the woods after being caught by darkness on the Jewell Trail in Thomp-son and Meserve’s Purchase. Justin Greenough, age 33, of Dover, N.H., called 911 via cell phone at approxi-mately 9:15 p.m. after darkness forced him and a hiking companion to com-pletely stop due to their inability to see the trail. Although the hikers had food, water and extra clothing, they did not have lights, forcing them to wait for help to arrive.

Conservation Offi -cer Lieutenant Douglas Gralenski and Conserva-tion Offi cer Matt Holmes of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Depart-ment were subsequently notifi ed of the inci-dent, with CO Holmes responding to the Jewell Trail.

At 10:50 p.m., Holmes located Greenough and a hiking compan-ion approximately 200 yards from the trailhead. Holmes also learned that Greenough had two more hiking companions who were in the same predicament, and that Greenough believed that they were waiting at the next bridge up the trail. As a result of this infor-mation, Holmes hiked Greenough and the other hiker back to the trailhead, and then had Greenough hike with him back up the Jewell trail to locate the other

stranded members of the party. After hiking for approximately 20 minutes, Holmes and Greenough located the two other stranded hikers (no lights) at the second bridge along the Jewell Trail. With the assistance of lights, the hikers were able to follow Holmes back to their vehicle, arriving there safely around midnight.

For further information on being safe while hiking or pursuing outdoor recre-ation, including the list of ten essential items to have in your backpack, and to learn the hiker responsibility code, please visit http://www.hikesafe.com.

The Holiday Center held a volunteer recognition brunch on April 9, to recog-nize volunteers dedication to the center. Each year one volunteer is chosen to receive the Volunteer of the Year Award. This year’s recipient is Priscilla Guitard. Priscilla has been volunteering at the Holiday Center for many years, and has dedicated herself to knitting/crochet-ing items that are donated to various agencies throughout the area. Priscilla was con-gratulated for all her efforts, and, along with all the vol-unteers, for all their hard work and helping the center and the community.

BERLIN -- Funeral services for Stacey R. Farrell, 26, of 150 Maynesboro St., Berlin, NH, were held on Wednesday May 25, 2001 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Ran-dolph, NH. President Scott Robinson pre-sided.

Interment was in the Russian City Cem-etery and the pallbear-ers were Michael Dube, Nick Essman, Matthew Dube, Joshua Dube, Nick Gagnon and Joel Essman.

Many relatives and friends attended the service.

–––––––––––––SERVICE

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Stacey Farrell

the berlin daily sun, tuesday, may 31, 2011

Documents

years salutatorian

fi ve years of service

hours of service

kathryn mckenna

rsvp volunteers

funding cuts

director of coos county

free bankruptcy