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Narrow Win. McPhaul Edges Rideout In Senate One Republican Primary. Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 2016

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2 TheRecord Friday,September16,2016

What’s Inside

FYI On The Cover

Friday, Sept. 16, 2016Vol 8, No. 13

www.caledonianrecord.com

PublisherTodd Smith

Managing EditorPaul [email protected]

Advertising (Littleton)Sylvie Weber(603) 444-7141 (Ext. 1006)Fax: (603) [email protected]

Advertising (St. Johnsbury)(802) 748-8121Fax: (802) [email protected]

Editorial Offices: 263 Main St., Littleton, N.H.

Littleton Police Prosecutor In County Attorney’s Race

LITTLETON — Littleton Police Department prosecutor Natch Greyesdidn’tsetouttolauncha2016campaignforGraftonCoun-ty attorney.ButonSept.2,hewasapproachedbywhohesaidweresome

influentialpeopleinthecommunity,alongwithlocallawenforce-mentpersonnel,whosoughttowritehiminasacandidate.TobeofficiallynamedontheNovembergeneralelectionballot,

awrite-incandidateneeds35votes.WhenvotesweretalliedinLittletonafterTuesday’sstateprima-

ry,Greyesfoundhimselfwithatleast153.“It was much more than I expected, ” he told The Caledo-

nian-RecordWednesday.Now,hefacesincumbentGraftonCountyAttorneyLaraSaffo

intheNov.8generalelection.Greyes,likeSaffo,isaDemocrat,buthewillbeappearingon

theRepublicansideoftheballot.Hesaidheislookingforwardtotheraceandservingifelected.“IthinkthereisalotIcandoforthecountythatisn’tbeingdone

atthemoment,”saidGreyes.“OneofthefirstthingsIwanttodoismakesurethatourdrugcourtisfollowingbestpracticessowequalifyforthemoneythatlegislationhasallocated.”Thatmoney,some$150,000annually,wouldessentiallypayfor

thedrugcourtitselfandenablethecountytogetbetterresults,hesaid.Greyessaidheisalsohopefulthecountycanpushmorepro-

State Rep. Erin Tapper Hennessey is reflected in the sun-glasses of Mike Gilman, candidate for state representative, out-side of the Littleton polling station during the New Hampshire primary election on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016. Gilman and Hen-nessey ran unopposed for two spots in the Republican primary for the Grafton House District One seat. (Photo by Paul Hayes)

In This Issue

News BriefsPage 6

ObituariesPage 8

Get OutPage 14

Classifieds2

Bath w Bethlehem w Dalton w Easton w Franconia w Lancaster w Landaff w Lisbon w Littleton w Lyman w MonroeSugar Hill w Whitefield w Woodsville

The Haverhill Police Department has brought on a new prosecutor who will be working under the direction of the county attorney and police chief, in an effort to bridge both the district and superior courts, and streamline po-lice access to information.

See Coverage Page 6

Four days after dozens of residents overwhelmingly supported the plan to implement a town administrator position for Franconia, selectmen gave it an official en-dorsement through a unanimous vote.

See Coverage Page 4

Gaining the edge by four percentage points, Sugar Hill resident Dolly McPhaul defeated two-term state Rep. Leon Rideout, R-Lancaster, in the Republican primary for N.H. Senate District 1..

See Coverage Page 5

McPhaul EdgesRideout

Selectmen SupportTown Admin Proposal

Haverhill TriesPolice Prosecutor

See FYI, Page 7

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Community Voices

Business Ventures And Small TownsMy kids have become budding

entrepreneurs. I’mnotsurehowthishappened,

butthelastfewweeksthey’vebeenbusilyengaged in severaldifferentself-designed “business ventures”that have taken up a good portionof our after school and weekendhours.I’vebeenwatchingthem,asIputterinthegarden,marvelingattheir energy, wondering who andwhattheymightbecomewhentheyaregrown.The first business was a bike

shop in our garage. The kids set up all thetoolsthey’dneed,organizedawholewashingstation,andgottoworkmakingacomplicatedbrochure. They offered a variety of different“packages,” each one priced differently.Youcouldgetyourtirespumped,yourchainoiled,yourbikewashed,andeven–thisoneismyfa-vorite–yourshocks“warmed,”whichmeansmysonwouldsitonyourbikeandbounceupanddownafewtimes.Thekids(plusonethirdoftheneighborkids)thenmadeapileofcop-ies,hoppedontheirbikes,andbegancanvass-ingtheneighborhood,ridingupanddowntheroadstuffingflyersintoeverymailbox.Ibroughtmybikeinforatune-up,asdidthe

othertwothirdsoftheneighborkids,butaftertwoweeksofnonewbusiness, thebikeshophasofficiallyfizzledout.Lastweek,thatspaceabruptlymorphedinto

akennel.I’mnotsurehowithappened,butallofasuddenmydaughterwasaskingmetogetthe doghouse down from the rafters,where ithasbeensinceRileydied.Soonthespacewasfilledwithbowlsofdogandcatfood,atrayofcatlitter,someoldblanketsforbeds,andhome-madeanimaltoys,mostlymadeoutoffluores-centpipecleaners,tape,andpuffypaint.Ofcourseanewbrochurehad tobemade,

printedandcopied.Myfavoritelinefromthisbrochure?“Wetakecareofyourdogsandcatslikethey’reourdogsandcats.”I’mnotmak-ingthisstuffup;askanyonewholivesonSug-arHillRoad.They,ofcourse,receivedanotherbrochure(ortwo).The kids haven’t had any customers, but

they haven’t yet tired of the kennel, so I’mstillsteppingmywaygingerlythroughanimaltoys and bowls of food when I take out thetrash.Maybebynextweekend,thatspacewillbefilledwithsomethingdifferent.Thegreatthingaboutthesebusinessadven-

turesisthatmykidscouldn’tcarelessiftheymake any money. The six dollars that theymadeinthebikeshoparestillsittingouttherein the “money jar,” unclaimed and probablyforgottenbynow.What’sfunabouttheseven-

tures,forthem,istheplanningandthebuilding,thecollaboratingwitha sense of shared purpose. I lovewatching their excitement, theiringenuity, theway theycreateandproblemsolve.(I’mglossingoverthearguments

I’vehadtoreferee,butthoseareforanothertime).Tonight the kids surprised me

once again. They came home thisweekwiththeirfundraisingpacketsfrom school (you remember those,-- full of candles, chocolate, and

cutebutexpensivewrappingpaper?),andde-cidedafterdinnerthattheywantedtogodoor-to-door in the neighborhood, selling. Thiscame from out of the blue - itwasn’t some-thingIwouldhavesuggested-buttheyweredetermined. I made sure helmets were on,shoelaces tied tight, and that theyknew theyweretosticktogetherthewholetime.“Whereare you going?” I asked, and they indicat-edvaguelywith theirhands something that Ithinkmeant“thatway.”Theyhoppedontheirbikesandpeeledoutofthedriveway,mylittlegirlpedalingproudlynexttoherbigbrother.Isatdownatthetableandsurveyedthere-

mainsofdinner.Asmallpartofmewascon-gratulating myself for raising such indepen-dentkids, full of confidence, enthusiasmandenergy.ThenIhappenedtoglanceatthefund-raiserdirectionssheet,whichhadsome“SellSafetyTips”printedinthecorner.Istartedtoscanthelist,butstoppedafterreadingthefirstrule, “Never sell door-to-door,” and the sec-ond,“Alwaystellyourparentsexactlywhereyouwill be,” both ofwhich I had just com-pletelydisregarded.

Oops. Inaway,Iimaginethatallofthesebusiness

ventures, all of this pretend play, is practicefor real life. Unbeknownst to them,my kidsaredevelopingskillstheywillneedwhentheyare adults: coming up with ideas, followingthroughonthem,workingtogether,andcom-municatingwithothers.IlovethatweliveinaplacewhereIfeelcomfortablelettingthemridetheirbikesupanddownthestreetandtalkto the neighbors. I love that there is enoughdowntimeinourlivesforpretendplay.Asmykidsgrowup(soquickly),Ihopethat

they hold on to the confidence, excitement,andcreativitythattheyhavetoday.

Amy Lawton is a teacher/librarian over at the Monroe Consolidated School. More of her writing can be found in the New York Times Motherlode blog and on her home computer under “future book.” She lives in Easton with her family.

BY AMY LAWTON

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Franconia: Selectmen Back Residents’ Support For Town Administrator

FRANCONIA - Four days after dozens ofresidents overwhelmingly supported the planto implement a town administrator positionforFranconia,selectmengaveitanofficialen-dorsementthroughaunanimousvote.Selectmen Bernadette Costa, John Lacha-

pelle andEricMeth voted 3-0 onMonday toaccepttherecommendationsofMunicipalRe-sources Inc., a study fromwhich Franconia’sall-volunteer staffing town hall committeelargelybasedtheirrecommendations.TheMRI report recommends replacing the

current 40-hour-a-week administrative assis-tant/bookkeepingpositionwitha40-hourtownadministrator, eliminating Franconia’s recep-tionist position, and increasing the current20-hour-a-weekexecutivesecretarypositionto

30hours.Thetowncurrentlyhasanadministrativepo-

sitionthatfor24yearshasbeenheldbySallySmall,whoisretiringattheendoftheyear.Commi t -

tee membersduringapub-lic hearingon Thursday said the cata-lystforgoingwith a townadministra-tor position -afirstforFranconia-wasSmall’sretirement,and their goal was to define the job she hadbeen doing which had evolved to encompasstownadministratordutiesthroughtheyears.OnTuesday,SmalltoldTheCaledonian-Re-

cordshewillsoonbeadvertisingthetownad-

ministratorpositionwiththegoaltogetapoolof qualified candidates replyingwith their re-sumesbymid-October.A committee will be formed to interview

the candi-dates, shesaid, and thegoal, ideally,istobringona town ad-minis t ra tor before sheretires Dec. 30 so the in-

dividualcanspendsometimewithherandgetuptospeedonthetasksrequired.Committeemembersandmanyresidentslast

week said a town administrator could pursuegrantmoniesandadditionalsourcesofrevenueand allow selectmen to defocus on the “nuts

andbolts”ofrunningthetownandbetterfocusonlonger-rangegoals.Anadministratorcouldalsohelpwithconti-

nuityasselectmencomeandgoontheboard,they said.The committee said the town administra-

torpositioncanbeimplementedforabout thesamecostasthecurrenttownofficestaffing.The role of selectmenwill not change and

theywillstillretaintheircurrentauthorityandbeinchargeofpolicyandthedirectionofthetown,saidcommitteemembers.OnTuesday,committeememberRussCum-

bee,speakingoftheselectmen’svoteonMon-day,said,“We’rethankfulabout theoutcome.I think I’mmore optimistic than Iwas abouttowngovernment.”Cumbee said he and other residents are

hopeful town governmentwill continuemov-ingintherightdirection.

“I think I’m more optimistic than I was about town government.”

— Russ Cumbee

BY ROBERT BLECHLStaff Writer

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McPhaul Defeats Rideout In Republican Senate One Primary

Gaining the edge by four percentage points,Sugar Hill resident Dolly McPhaul defeatedtwo-termstateRep.LeonRideout,R-Lancaster,intheRepublicanprimaryforN.H.SenateDis-trict1.As the final numbers came in Wednesday,

McPhaul foundherselfwith2,273votes,or52percent, versus 2,129 votes, or 48 percent, forRideout.AsofWednesdayafternoon,allprecinctshad

reported.“I feel great,” McPhaul told The Caledo-

nian-RecordWednesday. “I love campaigning,lovemeetingpeopleand love learning their is-sues.Ithasreallybeenajoyforme.”In comparison to other elections, the voter

turnoutduringTuesday’sstateprimarywaslight.McPhaulsaidsheowesherprimaryelection

successtothosewhodidturnouttoendorseher.“Theygotmymessage,theyknewIwassin-

cereandamout tohelp them,andIappreciateitdeeply,”shesaid.“Itrytostayabovethefray

andfocusonmymessage.”McPhaul, who owns Harrison Publishing

HouseinLittleton,withherhusband,David,isrunningasaconservativeoutsiderandsaidshewantstoservethepeopleandnotspecialinter-ests at the statehouse.She seeks to encourage more business and

jobcreation,particularly in theNorthCountry;reduce regulations; keep taxes and spendingin check; protect local control; protect SecondAmendmentgunrights;increasedrugaddictiontreatment; andhasadvocated for fullburialonthe controversial Northern Pass hydroelectrictransmission line.Shealsoopposesastatesalestaxandincome

tax.In themonths precedingTuesday’s election,

McPhaulvisitedmanytownsfortheirmeetingsandhearings,includingthetownofColebrook,whichgaveherastrongprimarywin.She said she seeks to represent all Senate-1

district constituents regardless of party affilia-tionandwillbegetting thatmessageoutmoreasshegoesupagainsttwo-termincumbentstateSen. JeffWoodburn, D-Dalton, as the Nov. 8

BY ROBERT BLECHLStaff Writer

Campaign signs posted outside of the Dalton town building on the day of the New Hamp-shire primary election on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016. Republican Dolly McPhaul edged Leon Rideout in the Senate One Race. (Photo by Paul Hayes)See Senate 1, Page 7 C

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Police: Criminal Charges Not Likely In Fair Fatality

LANCASTER—Althoughtheincidentstillremainsunderinvestigation,policedonotan-ticipatecriminalnegligencechargesintheLan-casterFair fatality involving a 4-year-oldgirlwhowas thrown froma horse during a horseshowSept.2.“It’s still under investigation and we don’t

havealotofanswers,”LancasterPoliceChiefBillColbornsaidThursday.“Wearestillintheprocessofcollectingeverything.”At this point in the investigation, however,

theincidentappearstobea“horribleaccident”thatwasnotresultofanycriminalbehavior,hesaid.“ThestatementsI’veseensofarindicateno

apparent catalyst that caused this horse to re-act,”saidColborn.“Therewasnothingappar-ent–nogolfcarts,notrucks–thatwouldhavecreatedthis.”Out of respect for the family, he declined

to release the injuries suffered by 4-year-oldMackennahMaeCaulderanddidnotnamespe-cifically the adult whowas leading the horseduringtheWhiteMountainRidingClubshow,sayingitwasafamilymember.The initial call at about4p.m.Sept.2was

for an ambulance, which, after arriving on

scene, transportedMackennahMae toWeeksMemorialHospital,whereshelaterdied.In its investigation, the Lancaster Police

Department is reviewing N.H. RSA 508:19,thestatestatuteontheliabilityfromhorse,orequine, activities and the “inherent risks” ofsuchactivities.According to the RSA, those risks include

the“propensityofanequinetobehaveinwaysthatmayresultininjury,harm,ordeathtoper-sons on or around them” and “the unpredict-ability of an equine’s reaction to such thingsassounds,suddenmovements,andunfamiliarobjects,persons,orotheranimals.”Colbornsaid,“Iknownothingabouthorses.

Wearelearningaswego.”TheWhiteMountainRidingClubdirectors

andofficers havenot commentedon the inci-dentanditwasundeterminedifthedeathwillresultinanychangestohorseshowsatfuturefairsinvolvingchildren.Lancaster Town Manager Ed Samson on

Wednesdaylikewisecalledtheincidentatragicaccident.BothSamsonandColbornsaid theydo not recall any fatalities, at least in recentmemory,atLancasterFairhorseshows.Inhis19yearsofworkingthefair,Colborn

saidherecallsinjuries,suchasbrokenlegs,athorseshows,butnodeaths.Therehavebeendeathsatthefairinthepast,

includingone,severaldecadesago,involvinga

manwhopassedoutunderatruck,aswellasasuicideafewyearsago,hesaid.

Court Rejects Circus Co.’s Motion To Quash

Criminal Charges

LANCASTER—Justweeksafterbeingin-dictedonfelonyandmisdemeanorcountsthatcould carry several hundred thousand dollarsinfines,theFloridacircuscompanychargedinthe 2015 fatal tent collapse filed amotion toquash the criminal indictments.On July 15, the day the indictments were

handedupbyaCoosgrandjury,thegrandjuryissuedasubpoenatotheinsurancecompanyofWalkerInternationalEventsInc.fordocumentsrelatedtothecaseandinvestigation.In itsmotion,WIEarguedsuchasubpoena

constitutesamisuseof thepowersofagrandjury and the subpoena seeks informationpro-tectedbyattorney-clientprivilege.A Coos Superior Court judge on Sept. 1,

however, rejected the company’s arguments,statingprosecutorsdidnotimproperlyusetheinvestigative powers of the grand jury,whichwaswithinitsauthoritytoissueasubpoenatothe insurance company.“Agrand jury is entitled to continue inves-

tigatinganalreadyindicteddefendant, ifsuch

an investigationisforapurposeother thantodiscoverevidencerelatingtothechargesinthepending indictment,” Judge Peter Bornsteinwroteinhisorder.OnSept.2,WIE’sboardofdirectorsinFlor-

idaconvenedameetingtoallowN.H.attorneyMichael Iocopino to represent the company in New Hampshire and to allowWIE presidentJohnCaudill,ofMyakkaCity,Fla.,tosignalldocumentsandnotguiltypleasinthecriminalproceedinginCoosCounty.An arraignment and bail hearing for WIE

scheduled for Sept. 7 was canceled after thecompany,asthesoleconditionofbail,agreednottodobusinessinN.H.asthecasepends.WIEhaspleadednotguiltytoallcharges.A

jurytrialistentativelyscheduledforApril.In July,WIE as a corporationwas indicted

on one felony count and seven misdemeanorcountsstemmingfromtheAug.3,2015bigtoptent collapse thatkilledRobertYoung Jr., 41,andAnnabelleYoung, 6, a father and daugh-terfromConcord,Vt.Dozensofarearesidentswereinjured.

Haverhill Tries New Police Prosecutor Format

TheHaverhillPoliceDepartmenthasbrought

News Briefs

See News Briefs, Page 7

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onanewprosecutorwhowillbeworkingunderthedirectionofthecountyattorneyandpolicechief,inanefforttobridgeboththedistrictandsuperiorcourts,andstreamlinepoliceaccesstoinformation.The format is something new for the town

and will help save time andmoney and holdcriminals accountable, Haverhill Police ChiefByronCharlessaidWednesday.ProsecutorLiseSolbeckbeganthejobabout

twomonthsago,andtownandcountyofficialsarecurrentlyfinalizingthecontractdetails.Formanyyears,theHaverhillPoliceDepart-

ment had its own prosecutor, Steven Carroll,butCarrollmovedoutofstate.“We were in need of a prosecutor and we

workedwiththecountyattorney’sofficetotrysomethingalittlebitdifferent,”saidCharles.Inadditiontoworkingwiththeofficeofthe

countyattorney,whichhandlesfelonycasesatthe superiorcourt level,Solbeck,whowillbeprosecutingthetown’scriminalcases,willbeattheHaverhillpolicestationinanefforttobettercommunicatewithHaverhillofficersoncases.“Therehasalwaysbeenagapbetweendis-

trictcourtandsuperiorcourt,”saidCharles.Somedays,thepolicedepartmentdealswith

thedistrictcourtandmightnotgetinformationat the county level and other days it handlesfelonycasesandmightnothaveaccesstoper-tinentinformationatthedistrictcourtlevel,hesaid.“Ithinkthiswillalleviatealotofthat,”said

Charles.In Grafton County, the “felonies first” law

will soon take effect, meaning felony crimeswillautomaticallygotosuperiorcourtinsteadof district court, where for many years theyhave gone to first and where probable causehearingshavebeenheldasastepintheprocess.

generalelectionnears.OnWednesday afternoon, Rideout told The

Caledonian-Record that low voter turnout aswellasamessage thatdidn’t resonate inGraf-tonCountymighthaveledtotheprimaryresult.Nonetheless,hesaidhewishesMcPhaulwellinNovember.Inaposttohisfriendsandsupportersonhis

SenatecampaignFacebookpage,Rideoutwrote,“Weranahardcampaignandleftnothingonthetable.A few numbers remain to come in but,theydonotappear tobe trending inour favor.

Lowvoterturnoutcanmakesmallerracesveryvolatileanditappearsourcampaignwasgreatlyimpacted.”Rideoutsaid,“Ican’tthankeveryoneenough

whopushed,encouragedandcheereduson.Iamdeeply grateful. I’m also thankful tomy greatfriendsandgreatfamily.Iwillcontinuetoworkto find ways to serve my community and theNorthCountry.Thank you from the bottomofmyheart.IaskeachofyoutopleasedowhatyoucantohelpdefeatJeffWoodburn.Thankyou.”Woodburn, thecurrentN.H.Senateminority

leaderwhofacednoprimaryelectionopponent,isseekingathirdtermasstatesenatorforDis-trict1,whichrepresentsallofCoosCountyandtownsinnorthernGraftonCounty.

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News BriefsContinued from Page 6

Senate 1Continued from Page 5

gressive ideas, such as implementing misde-meanor drug courts that, like the county drugcourt,would enable non-violent drugoffendersatthedistrictcourtleveltoentertreatment.Suchacourt,hesaid,couldbeimplementedatLittle-tonDistrictCourtasapilotproject.Another plan is to expand the court for vet-

erans, amentalhealthcourt, across thecounty,he said.Hesaidhiscandidacy isaboutstronger rela-

tionships.“Iwanttohaveamorecollaborativerelation-

shipwith lawenforcement,”saidGreyes.“Youwillseevoterselsewherewhoarevotingformeare lawenforcement. I think that speaks to theway the county attorney is running her officeat the moment. I want to ultimately get betterresults for victims and validate the work lawenforcement has been doing and all the effortsthey’remakingtohelpcommunitiesbesafer.”Saffo, seeking a fourth termas county attor-

ney,wasappointedbytheGraftonCountyDel-egationinOctober2009aftertheresignationof

her predecessor,RickSt.Hilaire. ShewasfirstelectedinNovember2010.Until Greyes’ write-in success Tuesday, she

hadfacednoopponentinthe2016generalelec-tion.Greyes,whograduatedfromtheWilliamand

Mary Law School in Williamsburg, Va., washiredasLittletonpoliceprosecutorinJuly2014.He was sworn in as an attorney in November2013,andpriortoLittleton,workedattheofficeoftheN.H.attorneygeneral.OntheLittletonprimaryelectionballotwere

atotalof190write-invotesforcountyattorney.OntheDemocraticballot,Saffo,whosename

wasprinted,received156votes.Therewere34write-invotesaswellontheDemocraticballot,withseveralpossibleforGreyes.Therewere190write-invotesontheRepubli-

canside,withGreyesreceivingaconfirmed153.In October, Greyes plans to meet with the

N.H.ChiefsofPoliceAssociation.Sincehewasdraftedforcountyattorneyearli-

erthismonth,hepaidavisittotheLittletonAreaSenior Center and stood outside the Littletonpolling station at the new publicworks garageduringTuesday’sprimary.“Thatkickeditoff,”hesaid.

FYIContinued from Page 2

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Larry Paul “Garfield” CateLarryPaul“Garfield”Cate,59,ofMonroe,

N.H., who, from the beginning of his life,rightuptothefinalweeksofhislife,wasthelifeoftheparty.Larry’s party started onDec. 11, 1956 in

Massena, N.Y., wherehe was born. Larry’sfamilymovedtoMon-roe,N.H. in 1971.Heparticipated in CubScoutsandBoyScoutsduring his time inMonroe. He attended andgraduatedfromSt.Johnsbury Academyin 1976. Larry mar-ried his high schoolsweetheart in 1981withwhomhehadtwochildren.Larrywasknownasahard-working,gen-

erous man who was always willing to lenda hand to his friends, family, and strangers,alike.Larryworkedasaheavyequipmentopera-

torhiswholelife.Hepassionatelylovedfix-ing and driving his bigMack trucks, snow-

mobiling, driving his restored 1957 Chevyandtakingmotorcyclerideswithhisconstantcanine companion, Juniper, perched on thegastankbetweenhislegs.Larry’s main talent was his jokes and

story-telling (and those stories were nevershort).Onceathisuncle’sfuneral,Larryhadtheentireroomroaringinlaughter,recallingfamilystoriesandtellingcolorfuljokes.Lar-ry’s other passionswere animals, photogra-phy,fixingandbuildingthingsandmusic.Hewillbefondlyrememberedforhisextensiveknowledgeandloveforrockandroll.Larrylovedhisfamilyandwasverydevot-

ed to helping take care of them.Hewill begreatlymissed, but forever remembered forhis colorful, vibrant personality and joy forlifebyfamilyandfriends.Larry passed peacefully at Dartmouth

Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, N.H.onSept. 12, 2016, after a courageousbattleagainstheartfailure.Larryissurvivedbyhisparents,Joyceand

DuaneCate;hisdaughter,MelissaCate;hisson,GordonCate;abrother,DennisCateandwifeSelena;severalniecesandnephews;andhisbeloveddog,Snoodle.AtLarry’srequest,nofuneralserviceswill

beheld.Formoreinformationortoofferanonline

condolence,pleasevisitwww.rickerfh.com.RickerFuneralHome&CremationCareof

Woodsvilleisinchargeofarrangements.

Cathy Helen McLamCathyHelenMcLam,52,WestBarnet,Vt.,

passedawayunexpectedlyonFriday,Sept.9,2016,atherhome.Cathy was born in

Brockton,Mass., Feb.29,1964,thedaughterof Edwin and Alberta“Tracy” (Luther) Na-sonSr.She graduated from

St. Johnsbury Acad-emy, Class of 1982.Cathy married DennisD. McLam on Sept.3,1983.Shehadbeenthe Barnet AssistantTown Clerk for over30 years. Cathy enjoyed collecting dolls,sewing,andtravelling.Survivorsincludeherhusbandof33years,

DennisD.McLamofWestBarnet;twosons:TimothyM.McLamofWestBarnetandStu-artA.McLamandfianceeBrittanyShafferyofSouthBurlington,Vt.;twograndchildren:Ryan andLillianaMcLam; her parents, Ed-win and Alberta “Tracy” Nason of WestBarnet;abrother,EdwinNasonJr.andwifeRobinofMonroe,N.H.; twosisters:LonnieSargent and husband Jay ofWaterford,Vt.,andWendyNason and friendMichaelBeanofBethlehem,N.H.;mother-in-law, PatriciaMcLamofWestBarnet,andbrotherandsis-ter-in-law, SidneyMcLam and wife JoanneMaguire of Randolph Center, Vt.; severalnieces,nephews,cousins,aunts,anduncles.CallinghourswillbeonFriday,Sept.16,

from6to8p.m.attheRickerFuneralHome,1BirchSt.,Woodsville,N.H.AmemorialservicewillbeheldonSatur-

day,Sept.17,at2p.m.atTheFirstPresby-terianChurchofBarnetatWestBarnet,279West Main Street, West Barnet, Vt., withRev. Dr. Howard Gaston officiating. BurialwillfollowintheWestBarnetCemetery.Formoreinformationor tosignanonline

condolence,pleasevisitwww.rickerfh.com.RickerFuneralHome&CremationCareof

Woodsvilleisinchargeofarrangements.

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Amanda Hall first time home buyer with the keys to her new home.

The Power

Of Choice

Obituaries

Larry Cate

Cathy McLam

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Partofthefeloniesfirstprocedureisaquickresolution,andSolbeckwillbeabletoreviewallcasesandbeindirectcontactwiththecoun-tyattorney,allforastreamliningofinformationuptothecountyattorney’soffice,saidCharles.

New Arlington Hotel Tangled In Contract

Dispute

Before the paint could dry, the owners ofthe newArlington Hotel in Bethlehem foundthemselvesinalawsuitfiledbyaLittletoncon-structionmanager,whoarguestheystiffedhimnearly$40,000.The hotel owners and the realty company

alsonamedasadefendant,however,arefight-ingbackinacounterclaim.OnJune7,nearlythreemonthsbeforethees-

tablishmentopenedforbusinessinlateAugust,a civil claim by Eastern Construction Man-agement was filed at Grafton Superior CourtagainstArlingtonSignatureHotelLLCandBe&YoRealtyInc.,bothofMonroe,N.Y.ECMhadprovidedmanagementservicesto

thepropertyat30ArlingtonSt.inBethlehem.InFebruary2015,ECMcontractedwiththe

hoteltoprovidetheservicesassociatedwiththe65-roomhotelthatbrokegroundlastyearaftertheformerArlingtonHotel,built in the1870sandoverlookingMainStreet,wastorndown.According to the claim, ECM, owned by

ChrisHodge, ofLittleton, “has received onlypartial payment from the defendants for theconstruction management services provided”and “despite demands, the defendants havefailed to complywith itspaymentobligations…”ECMseekstheamountof$37,500aswellas

all costs, interest and attorney’s fees incurredin the case.A month later, on July 11, a counterclaim

wasfiled by the hotel owner and realty com-panythatargues thecontractdraftedbyECMwasexecutedsolelyforBeandYoRealtyandallrequestedworkunderthecontractendedby

December2015,withECMreceivingfullpay-mentandnobalanceowed.According to the three-point counterclaim,

ECM“refusedtoprovide…appropriateman-agement”and“ongoingandrepeatedfailurestoprovidemanagementoversightservicesresult-edinsignificantdelays…”The hotel owners and realty firm ask the

courttodismissthecaseandawardthemdam-ages of their own in an amount to be deter-minedbythecourt.A structuring conference at the superior

courtwasheldatthesuperiorcourtonThurs-day todetermine the reports thatwillbefiledandifthecasecanberesolvedbeforeatrial.Arlington Signature Hotel and Be and Yo

RealtypostedasuretybondissuedbyHanoverInsurance Co. in the amount equal to the al-leged damages sought by ECM, according tocourt records.

Town Fights To Keep Meadow St. Traffic Light

LITTLETON—Town officials and indus-trial park tenants are enlisting more electedofficialsandcontinuing theirfight tokeep thetrafficlightatIndustrialParkRoadandMead-owStreetfrombeingtakendownbythestate.They say a removal would jeopardize trafficsafety.During their meeting Monday, selectmen

Milton Bratz, Ed Hennessey, and SchuylerSweet voted unanimously to send a letter toN.H. Department of Transportation Commis-sioner Victoria Sheehan, assistant NHDOTCommissionerBillCass,stateSen.JeffWood-burn, D-Dalton, and state Reps. Brad Bailey,R-Monroe, Erin Hennessey, R-Littleton, andLindaMassimilla,D-Littleton.In the letter, the selectmen ask Sheehan to

return the light to operational status, saying,“Webelieveifthelightswerediscontinued,itwould create a safety hazard.We believe theissueisnotamatteroftrafficcounts,butanis-sueofsafety.Ourchiefofpolice,trafficsafetycommitteeandhundredsofcitizenswhohavecontactedusagreewiththisposition.”OnFriday,DistrictOneExecutiveCouncilor

JoeKenneyvisited the town tohearconcerns

andtopayavisittothestoplight,whichisnowflashingwithasignpostedbeneathitstatingitisunderstudyforremoval.Kenney’s visit follows a letter in August

sentbyemployeesofBurndytoBaileyandtheNHDOTtolikewisediscouragethestateagen-cyfromremovingthelightduetosafetycon-cerns,particularlywhenemployees are tryingtomakealeftfromIndustrialParkRoadontoMeadowStreet/Route302.After receiving theAugust letter, NHDOT

officials said the removal is continuing as

planned because the traffic counts that led tothe light being installed in the 1990s are nolongerashighastheywerethenattheintersec-tion,whichatthattimehadanoccupiedBrooksPharmacy retail mallTheBrooksPharmacybuildinghasbeenva-

cantforatleastadecade,thoughaportionofitiscurrentlybeingrenovatedforanewtenant.Also scheduled for removal byNHDOT is

thetrafficlightatChiswickAvenueandUnion

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Street/Route 302, near the former HitchinerManufacturing Inc. facility that is also nowvacant.

Ballot Selfies Case To Be Heard In Fed Appeals Court

AbigcaseinvolvingaNorthCountrypeti-tioner,thatwillimpactwhatyoucandointhevotingboothinNewHampshire,isabouttobeheardinafederalappealscourt.OnTuesday, stateprimaryelectionday, the

First Circuit Court ofAppeals in BostonwillhearoralargumentsonNewHampshire’s2014ban on “ballot selfies,” whereby voters takephotographs of theirmarkedballots reflecting

howtheyvotedandpostthemonsocialmediawebsites.N.H. Secretary of State William Gardner,

whowasamongthosepushingfortheban,ar-guesballotselfiescouldleadtovotebuyingorvotercoercion.Challengingthatban,onthegroundsitvio-

latesfreespeech,arethreepetitioners-AndrewLanglois, a former police officer fromBerlin;BrandonD.Ross, aManchester attorney; andtwo-termstateRep.LeonRideout,R-Lancast-er,whoisrunningforN.H.SenateDistrict1.TheyarebeingrepresentedbythetheAmer-

icanCivilLibertiesUnionofN.H.andattorneyWilliamChristie,whotookthecasetocourt.In2015, inablow to the stateofN.H., the

U.S. District Court for the District of N.H.called the law “overbroad” and unconstitu-tional,andagreedwiththepetitionersthatthestate’s ballot selfies law violates free speechrights.

OKTOBERFEST ‘The Wurst Festival at Bretton Woods’ Join us Saturday, September 24 at Fabyan’s Station Restuarant from 1pm-4pm for beer tasting, German fare buffet, games, dancing, music and more! Fun for the entire family. Some fees apply. Call (603) 278-8989 for more info.

GOLF & LUNCHPlay 18 holes with cart Sunday-Friday after 12 noon and enjoy lunch at The Grille from only $59 through October 10! Reserve at (603) 278-GOLF [4653].

TWILIGHT GOLF ON MT. PLEASANT COURSEEnjoy 9 holes of golf with cart on the scenic and challenging Mt. Pleasant Course any day after 4pm for just $29! Reserve at (603) 278-GOLF [4653].

LOCALS’ GOLF SPECIAL Join us Sunday & Wednesday after 3pm through October 10 and enjoy 18 holes with cart from just $25. Learn more at brettonwoods.com/locals.

CANOPY TOUR FALL SPECIAL – SAVE $21!Now through October 31, experience 9 zip lines with amazing viewsMonday-Friday for just $89! Reserve at (603) 278-4ZIP [4947] orbrettonwoods.com/specials.

CANOPY TOUR TWO-FOR-TUESDAYSTwo adults can take flight for $110 Tuesdays through October 25. Reserve at (603) 278-4ZIP [4947].

FREE SCENIC LIFT RIDES! Free? Yes, FREE! So sit back and enjoy the ride up to Latitude 44° Restaurant this summer, where you can have lunch, libations, or just soak up the scenery from the deck. Offered daily 9am-4pm through October 10.

*Some restrictions may apply to all offers. Offers may not be combined with other specials or promotions.

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Tillotson Fund Announces Grants To Support Efforts In The North CountryCONCORD,N.H.—TheNeilandLouiseTillotsonFundofthe

NewHampshireCharitableFoundationrecentlyawarded13grantstotaling$698,903throughitscompetitiveapplicationprogram.Establishedin2006,theTillotsonFundisoneofthelargestper-

manent ruralphilanthropies in thecountry,distributingnearly$3million ingrantsannually tosupportprojects that focusoncom-munityrevitalization.Grantsareawardedtomunicipal,educationalandnonprofitorganizations throughoutnorthernNewHampshireandborderingcommunitiesinVermontandsouthernQuébec.GrantsrecommendedbytheTillotsonFundAdvisoryCommit-

tee included$197,093combined toNorthernCommunityInvest-mentCorporation,WhiteMountainScienceandWhiteMountainsRegionalSchoolDistricttoprovideSTEMprogrammingtoNorthCountrystudents.

“Jobs in science, technol-ogy, engineering and mathpresent some of the greatestopportunities for our kids.And, demand for STEMworkers in New Hampshireishighand is expected to re-mainso,”saidKirstenScobie,director of theNeil andLou-iseTillotsonFundattheNewHampshire Charitable Foun-dation.“We’reexcitedtosup-port projects that expose ourstudents to the subjects thatcouldaffordthemthegreatestopportunityandgivethemtheskillsthatemployersneed.”Grantawardsweremadeto

thefollowingorganizations:Accès Québec, Coaticook,

Québecreceived$64,000(overtwo years) to support generaloperations and collective dis-tribution efforts to advanceagri-foodsbusinessesthrough-out the Eastern Townships ofQuébec.FriendsoftheColonialThe-

atre (Bethlehem Redevelop-mentAssociation),Bethlehem,

NHreceived$50,000tosupportcapitalrenovationsandexpansionoftheColonialTheatre.HabitationsHestia,Coaticook,Québecreceived$46,000topur-

chaseADA-compliantwallovensandcooktopsfor20apartmentsinanewresidentialdevelopmentformentallyandphysicallychal-lengedresidentsintheM.R.C.ofCoaticook.NorthCountryCouncil,Littleton,NHreceived$20,000todevel-

opascopeofworkforacomprehensivetrailsplanforCoösCountyandtocompleteanATVstudy.North Country Health Consortium Littleton, NH received

$85,000 to continue supporting Youth Leadership ThroughAd-venture andother strategiesof the substancepreventionnetworkthroughoutNorthCountryhighschoolsandmiddleschools.NorthernCommunityInvestmentCorporation,Lancaster,NHre-

ceived$25,000tofurtherresearchanddesignasustainableSTEAMAHEADprogramatWhiteMountainsRegionalHighSchool.NorthernForestCenter,Concord,NHreceived$100,000(over

twoyears)todesignandimplementaninnovativecommunityrevi-talizationpilotprograminaCoösCountycommunity.TheDartmouthTrauma InterventionsResearchCenter,Geisel

SchoolofMedicineatDartmouthCollege,Hanover,NHreceived$68,310tobuildamodelofcoordinated,patient-centeredpsychiat-riccareforCoösCountychildren.Town of Canaan, Canaan, Vt. received $26,000 to complete

PhaseTwoof theOrtonFoundation’sCommunityHeart&Soulplanningprocess.TownofCanaanCommunityRecreationPark,Canaan,VTre-

ceived$20,000toresurfacethesoccerfieldtoaddressdrainageandsafetyissues.WhiteMountainScience,Bethlehem,NHreceived$61,163 to

buildamobileSTEMlabandprovideplace-based,after-schoolsci-enceprogrammingthroughoutCoösCounty.WhiteMountainsRegionalSchoolDistrict,Whitefield,NHre-

ceived$110,930tobuildabiosheltergreenhouseandtrainteach-ersinplace-basedpermacultureandSTEMeducationprinciplesatLancasterElementarySchool.WildlifeHeritageFoundationofNewHampshire,Concord,NH

received$22,500tofundcapitalimprovementsatNewHampshireFishandGame’sBarryConservationCampinBerlin,NH.GrantsfromourJuly2016applicationdeadlinewillbeawarded

laterthisfallandinDecember.The2017deadlinesfortheNeilandLouiseTillotsonFundareFriday,January13,andFriday,July14,2017.Pleasevisitourwebsite formore informationandupdatedgrantprogramgoals:www.nhcf.org/Tillotson.

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“The trial court’s decision correctly rec-ognized that political speech is essential to afunctioning democracy,” Gilles Bissonnette,legaldirectoroftheNHACLU,saidinastate-mentFriday. “TheFirstAmendment does notallow thestate to,as it isdoinghere,broadlybaninnocentpoliticalspeechwiththehopethatsuch a sweeping ban will address underlyingcriminalconduct.Thebestwaytocombatvotebuyingandvotercoercionistoinvestigateandprosecute cases of vote buying and coercion,notbaninnocentspeech.”The NHSOS’s office, though, appealed the

2015districtcourtrulingtothefederalappealscourt.Breaking the ballot selfie ban is a viola-

tion-leveloffensepunishablebyafineofupto$1,000.Asthecaseisbeingappealed,however,thelawisnotineffect.

Bride Hitchhikes To Wedding After

Limo Fails Her

BROOKLINE,N.H. (AP)—Afterwaiting11yearstomarryhergroom,aflattirewasn’tgoing to stop a determined New Hampshirebridefromwalkingdowntheaisleonherspe-cial day.Withherlimorenderedinoperablealongan

infrequentlytraveledroadinBrookline,Angel-iqueArsenaultstuckoutherthumbandhitch-hikedtotheweddingvenueinnearbyMilfordonSaturday.Arsenaultsaysherbridalpartyjustlaughed

after receivingwordof theflat tire fromtheirdriver.Withconfidencefueledbychampagne,Arse-

naultinherwhitedresswasabletoflagdownapassingmotoristwhogladlyhelpedgethertothealtar—albeit30minuteslate.Despitethesmallhiccup,Arsenaultsaysthe

restofherweddingwas“amazing”andshenowhasastoryherfamilywillrememberforever.

Worshippers Saw 3 Kids Walking From Mosque

After Rock Thrown

NASHUA, N.H. (AP)—Worshippers at amosque where a rock was thrown through awindow on the 15th anniversary of the Sept.11 terror attacks believe they saw three kidswalking from the building afterward, policesaid Monday.Twentyminutesbeforetherockwasthrown

at the Islamic Society of Greater Nashua onSundaynight,policereceivedareportofthreekidsthrowingrocksatacityparksignnearby.Policeareinvestigatingwhothrewtherockorrocks.TheMassachusettschapteroftheCouncilon

American-IslamicRelationscalledonstateandfederallawenforcementauthoritiestoinvesti-gatetherock-throwingasapossiblehatecrime.Ithappenedonthe15thanniversaryoftheSept.11attacksandononeofthebiggestholidaysontheMuslimcalendar,Eidal-Adha.“Wheneveranyhouseofworshipisattacked

in this manner, law enforcement authoritiesshould investigate a possible bias motive forthe crime,” CAIR-Massachusetts ExecutiveDirectorDr.JohnRobbinssaidinastatement.AlsoSunday, inFortPierce,Florida,some-

onesetfiretoamosqueonceattendedbyOmarMateen,themanwhoopenedfireatanOrlan-donightclubinthedeadliestmassshootinginmodernU.S.history.Noonewasinjured.The New Hampshire mosque is located in

aformermillbuilding.Thesocietystartedthe

mosquethereinAprilandhasheldopenhousessince then.MuhamadAkbarsaid thathebelieves three

rockswerethrownatthemosqueandthatonenearlyhitaworshipper.“It justwentpasthisear,”hesaid.“Hegot

shaken.”AkbarsaidtheNashuacommunityhasbeen

supportive of the mosque and people wouldcontinuetogothereandpray.“Everybody’swelcome,”hesaid.

Judge Tosses $53 Million Suit Against State Over Liquor Deal

CONCORD, N.H. (AP)—A New Hamp-shire judge has dismissed a Pennsylvania li-quor distributor’s suit alleging corruption inthe state LiquorCommission’s awarding of a20-year,$200millionwarehousingcontract.XTL-NHwasthesecondhighestbidderfor

the contract, which was given to Ohio-basedExelInc.in2013.JudgeRichardMcNamaraoftheMerrimack

County Superior Court rejected XTL’s suit,callingit“nothingmorethanthegrousingofadisappointedbidder.”TheConcordMonitor reports that in 2015,

theLiquorCommissionreacheda$2.5millionsettlementwithanotherbidder,LawWarehous-esofNashua.

Mount Washington Observatory Offering Close

Look At Winter

MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H. (AP) —It may still be warm outside, but the MountWashingtonObservatoryisacceptingbookingsfordayandovernighttripsforacloserlookatitsheavysnow,freezingfogandstrongwindsduringthewinter.Observatory “DayTrips” bring participants

to the summit via the observatory’s snowcatalong the Mount Washington Auto Road. Atthesummit,participantswillgeta tourof themountaintopweatherstation,anin-depthlookattheobservatory,lunchandtimeoutdoorstoseesomeoftheworld’sworstweather.Overnightprogramswillincludetopicssuch

asmountainphotography,climatechangeandwinter mountaineering in the observatory’s’“classroomintheclouds.”Theovernight,or“EduTrips,”runonwinter

weekends from early January throughMarch.DayTrips run on most Mondays and on select Fridays. They cost anywhere from $329 to$999.The EduTrips include snowcat transpor-

tation up and down the mountain, meals andovernight lodgingat theobservatory,with theweatherstationtourandclasses.For more information, contact Director of

EducationBrianFitzgeraldat(603)356-2137,ext.225orvisitwww.MountWashington.org.


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TOP: Littleton’s Danny Kubkowski, right, reacts after scoring a first-half goal at Woodsville on Tuesday, Sept. 13. Kubkowski finished the game with two goals as the Crusaders improved to 4-0. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kubkowski, right, and Logan Briggs celebrate Kubkowski’s eventual game-winning goal late in the second half. BOTTOM LEFT: Woods-ville’s Alex Enderson, center, is surrounded by Littleton defenders, from left, Ben Sweeney, Cooper Paradice and Lucas Bray. (Photos by Paul Hayes)

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TOP LEFT: Littleton’s Cooper Paradice, left, maintains possession while fending off Woodsville’s Adam Cataldo. TOP RIGHT: Littleton’s Danny Kubkowski heads the ball over a crowd in the second half. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jean Rodrigues heads the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Antonio Houde, facing, is congratulated by teammates after scoring a game-tying goal against Littleton. (Photo By Paul Hayes)

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Friday, Sep 16COMMUNITY

Growing Stronger:9a.m.,GoodLivingSe-niorCenter,1207MainSt#2,St.Johnsbury.Im-provestrengthforseniors.802-748-8470.

Exercise class:9-10a.m.,OrangeEastSeniorCenter,176WaitsRiverRoad,Bradford.

Acorn Club Storytime: 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. Johnsbury Athenaeum Children’s Room,1171 Main St., St. Johnsbury. Stories, songs,craft, and a snack.ContactAdeleWest-Fisher,YouthServicesLibrarianformoreinformation,AdeleWest-Fisher, [email protected], 802-748-8291 . http://www.stjathenaeum.org.

Strip Club:1-4p.m.,OneStitchTwoStitch,81MainStreet -Outback,Littleton.StripclubwithAnnietheheadstripperisatotallyappro-priateevent,wherewewillbeusing21/2inchstrips to create a beautiful quilt topper. Thismonthsstripclubquilttopwillbeusingombrehand dyed strips. Beth Anderson, [email protected], 6034445284. http://www.onestitchtwostitch.com.

Hardwick Farmers’ Market: 3-6 p.m.,Atkins Field,Granite Street (off ofRoute 15),Hardwick.Vendorsandentertainers.Localpro-duceandmeats,bakedgoodsandherbalprod-ucts,award-winningspiritsandcheeses,maplesyrup, eggs, and more. Debit and EBT cardsaccepted http://www.hardwickfarmersmarketvt.com.ENTERTAINMENT

Bread & Puppet Performance: 7 p.m.,Bread and Puppet Farm, 753 Heights Road,Glover. In the Paper Mache Cathedral http://breadandpuppet.org.

Farce of Nature: 7:30 p.m.,HaskellOperaHouse, 193CaswellAve./1Church St.,DerbyLine.http://www.haskellopera.com.

Bread and Puppet Theater Presents: The Gates Of Unfinished Life: 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Bread and Puppet Theater, 753 Heights Rd.,Glover.TheGatesofUnfinishedLifeareeitherclosedoropen,dependingonhowmuchtensionbrewsinsidetheunfinishedlifeandonoccasionburstopenandspill theirguts intotheoutside,wherethefinishedversionoflifeparadesits21typicalandatypicalcharactersandtheirbiogra-phies-exactlyforyourenjoymentandenlight-enment. Joshua Krugman, [email protected],8025253031.http://breadandpuppet.org/.

In The Blood:8p.m.,TheColonialTheatre,2050MainSt.,Bethlehem.Loggingdocumenta-ryhttp://bethlehemcolonialtheatre.org.SPORTS

Reach the Beach Relay: 7 a.m., BrettonWoods Ski Area, 99 Ski Area Road, BrettonWoods. A 200 mile team relay from BrettonWoods to Hampton Beach. Starts at BrettonWoods Ski Area https://www.runragnar.com/

event-detail/relay/reachthebeach.

Saturday, Sep 17COMMUNITY

Lancaster Farmers Market:9a.m.-12p.m.,CentennialPark,MainStreet,Lancaster.Freshproduce, homemade breads, grass-fed meats,preserved items, locally produced crafts andmore.Livemusichttp://lancasterfarmersmarket.org/.

St. Johnsbury Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-1p.m., Pearl Street, Pearl Street, St. Johnsbury.Debit and EBT accepted https://sites.google.com/site/caledoniafarmersmarket/.

Meet Kingdom Authors at Farmer’s Mar-ket: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Farmers Market, RailroadStreet, St Johnsbury.As part of Colors of theKingdom,localauthorswillbeattheFarmer’sMarket inSt Johnsbury. It isachance tomeetlocal authors in the kingdom and buy theirbooks.ThisdayisthereleasedateforthebookTenMinutes,TenDays,TenYears:FindingtheGrace ofGod byRandolphC. Phelps.Duringthis event, Connor Cyrus from Lyndon StateCollegewillbeinterviewinghimregardinghisbookforChannel7News.RandolphPhelps,[email protected], 802-684-1017. http://cristomorpho.com/.

Craftsbury Farmers Market: 10 a.m.-1p.m., Craftsbury Common, 535 Lost Nation

Road,Craftsbury.Rainorshine.Mountain Dulcimer Hootenanny: 12p.m.,

Joe’sPondBeachPavilion,WestDanville.Potluck luncheon at noon followed by good oldfashioned “round robin” jamming to includeAppalachianmusicandmore!Cometolistenorplayalong.HostedbyKingdomMountainDul-cimer club. FMI [email protected].

Chicken Pie Supper: 4-6:30 p.m., UnitedChurchofNewport,63ThirdStreet,Newport.MargaretJordan,334-6385.

Book Signing and Costa Rica Rainforest Presentation: 5 p.m.-8:30 a.m., CatamountArts,115EasternAve,StJohnsbury.Booksign-ingbyRandolph.CPhelps.Thisisthefirstre-leasedateforthebook:TenMinutes,TenDays,TenYears:FindingtheGraceofGod.ItwillbefollowedbyaBookReadingandthePhotoPre-sentation:LivingintheRainforestinCostaRicaintheCabaretRoomatCatamountArts7P.M.Randolph Phelps, [email protected],8026841017.http://cristomorpho.com/.ENTERTAINMENT

Farce of Nature: 7:30 p.m.,HaskellOperaHouse, 193CaswellAve./1Church St.,DerbyLine.http://www.haskellopera.com.

Bread and Puppet Theater Presents: The Gates Of Unfinished Life: 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Bread and Puppet Theater, 753 Heights Rd.,Glover.TheGatesofUnfinishedLifeareeitherclosedoropen,dependingonhowmuchtensionbrewsinsidetheunfinishedlifeandonoccasionburstopenandspill theirguts intotheoutside,wherethefinishedversionoflifeparadesits21typicalandatypicalcharactersandtheirbiogra-phies-exactlyforyourenjoymentandenlight-enment. Joshua Krugman, [email protected],8025253031.http://breadandpuppet.org/.MUSIC

Michael Arnowitt: 7 p.m.,TillotsonCenterfortheArts,14CarriageLane,Colebrook.Lec-tureandperformanceonthelifeofGeorgeGer-shwinhttp://www.tillotsoncenter.org.SPORTS

Championship Night/Pure Stock/Senior Citizen Night: 5:30 p.m., Speedway 51, 78Craggy Rd., Groveton. http://www.speedway51int.com.

Sunday, Sep 18COMMUNITY

Littleton Farmers’ Mar-ket: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., LittletonArea Senior Center, 77 RiverGlenLane,Littleton.Freshlo-calandorganicproduce,meat,eggs, goat cheese, local woolproducts, handcrafted goods,and more. Every SundaythroughOct.9

Sunday Meditation: 10-11a.m.,St. JohnsburyShambha-laCenter,17EasternAve.,St.Johnsbury.Meditationinstruc-tion available. Caroline De-Maio, [email protected],8027489338. http://st-johns-bury.shambhala.org.

111 MAIN STREET, LITTLETON, NH 03561 TEL. (603)444-6469 • WWW.THAYERSINN.COM

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Get OutArts & Entertainment In The North Country

The son of the late, belovedMalian singer-songwriterand multi-instrumentalistAli Farka Touré, Vieux is mas-sivelyprominentinhisownright.HeperformsattheColo-nialTheaterinBethlehemonSunday,Sept.18.

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TheVermontSymphonyOrchestra ishitting the roadonSep-tember23rdcontinuingthroughSeptember30th.ThetourbeginsjustintimeforVermont’sfamousfoliagetoblanketthestateinastunningseaofreds,oranges,andyellows.This year, we are visitingVermont’s state colleges, the opera

houses inVergennes andDerbyLine, andwe are thrilled to an-nouncethatwehaveaddedanewstoponourtourforthevibrantartscommunityinBrattleboroattheLatchisTheatre!Thisyear’sprogramopenswithapieceMozartwroteforhissister,thenturnstoAmericancomposerAaronCopland’sbroodingQuietCity,fea-turingtwoofourownsoloistsintheunusualpairingofsolotrumpetandsoloEnglishhorn.Thisyear’scommission, inclarionfields,comesfromNorwich-borncomposerZachSheets;weareexcitedtobringhispiecetolifeandshareitwithVermontersforthefirsttime!TheprogramconcludeswithprincipalguestconductorAn-thonyPrinciotti’sownarrangementofAlexanderBorodin’sStringQuartetNo.2,whichprovidedmuchofthemusicfortheBroadwaymusicalKismet.BenjaminCadwallader,ExecutiveDirectoroftheVermontSym-

phonyOrchestraremarked“TheVSOwasfoundedin1934withthe expectation that this was to be a symphony forVermontersacrosstheentirestate.82yearslater,thishistorictraditionremainsaliveandwellattheVSO,andnowhereisthisbetterrepresentedthanonourMadeinVermontstatewidetour.FromDerbyLinetoBrattleboro,theVSObringsVermontersandcommunitiestogether

tocelebratemusicandourbelovedstateduringaspectacularlygor-geoustimeofyear.”The Vermont Symphony Orchestra received grant funding in

supportoftheMadeinVermontstatewidetourfromtheVermontArts Council.The statewide tour is generously co-sponsored byVermontPublicRadio,VermontPBS, andTrappLager. Individ-ualconcertsupportisprovidedbyPassumpsicFinancialAdvisors,CommunityNationalBank,HeritageFamilyCreditUnion,LyndonInstitute,TrustCompanyofVermontandHubbardtonForge.MadeinVermontStatewideTourAnthonyPrinciotti,conductor;MarkEmery,trumpet;AnnGre-

enawalt,EnglishhornFriday, September 23 7:30 pmDibden Center, Johnson State

College,JohnsonSaturday,September247:30pmVergennesOperaHouse,Ver-

gennesSunday, September 25 4:00 pmHaskell OperaHouse, Derby

LineMonday, September 28 7:00 pmCastletonStateCollegeFine

ArtsCenter,CastletonThursday,September297:30pmAlexanderTwilightTheater,

LyndonStateCollegeFriday,September307:30pmLatchisTheatre,Brattleboro

———————————MOZARTDivertimentoNo.11

COPLANDQuietCityZACHSHEETSinclarionfields(WorldPremiereCommission)BORODINStringSymphonyinDMajorTicketsareavailableattheFlynnRegionalBoxOffice,flynntix.

org:PleasecalltheVSOformoreinformationat(800)VSO-9293ext.10.(Orvisitvso.orgforticketoutletinformation.)TheVermontSymphonyOrchestraistheonlystatewideorches-

traprovidinglivemusicalexperiencesforlistenersinVermont.Itisastate-assistednon-profitinstitutionfoundedin1935andexistsfor thepurposeof fosteringandencouraging the appreciationofmusicinallitsvariousforms,withemphasisonorchestral,choralandchambermusic.Ifyouwould likemore informationorwould like toschedule

aninterview,contactAmyCaldwellat(802)[email protected].

Vermont Symphony Orchestra Begins Its Annual Made In Vermont Statewide Tour

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LUMBERJACK PANCAKE BREAKFAST 6:30-9:00COMPETITION OPENING CEREMONIES 10:00

CHILDRENS GAMES ALL DAY • BBQ LUNCH 11-1:30SPAGHETTI SUPPER 4:30-6:30 @ FIRE STATION

50/50 RAFFLE & AUCTION

PROFESSIONALLUMBERJACKCOMPETITIONEVENTS• AXE THROW• SPRINGBOARD• BOWSAW• JACK & JILL

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CHAINSAW• OPEN CHAINSAW

Errol Heritage DayErrol Heritage Day

ERROL, NEW HAMPSHIRE

• LOCAL STOCK SAW CHALLENGE –PRELIMINARY 11:00-12:30

• $5.00 to compete Prize a NEW HUSQVARNA 372XP Chainsaw.

• KIDS WOODSTACKING• LAGOON OF DOOM LOG ROLLING• PIE EATING CONTEST

(12 & Under) – 2:00• PIE BAKING CONTEST

(drop off your pie, any flavor, at Bear Country before 11AM to be entered). All pies will be auctioned off later in the day.

• LOCAL STOCK SAW CHALLENGE –PRELIMINARY 11:00-12:30

• $5.00 to compete Prize a NEW HUSQVARNA 372XP Chainsaw.

• KIDS WOODSTACKING• LAGOON OF DOOM LOG ROLLING• PIE EATING CONTEST

(12 & Under) – 2:00• PIE BAKING CONTEST

(drop off your pie, any flavor, at Bear Country before 11AM to be entered). All pies will be auctioned off later in the day.

Saturday,October 1, 2016Saturday,October 1, 2016

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St.Johnsbury’sannualColorsoftheKingdomFestivalwilltakeoverEasternAvenue,MainandRailroadStreetsthisSaturday,Sep-tember17thforafulldayoffamilyfunincludingtrainrides,craftsales,thefarmers’marketandapancakebreakfast.Butthisyear,thefestivitiesbeginFridaynight,the16th,when

bluegrass sensation SierraHull and raucous indie-folk starsTheMike+RuthieBandplayFullerHall.Flushfromher latest threeInternationalBluegrassAssociation

nominations,mandolinaceandsinger/songwriterSierraHullwillmakeahighlyanticipated return to theKingdomthisSeptemberbeforedashingofftohosttheIBMAAwardsinRaleigh,NorthCar-olina.Hull,who’sbeennominatedforAlbumoftheYear,SongoftheYear,andMandolinPlayeroftheYear,willplayFullerHullonFriday,September16th,at7:00pm.Afterreleasingherfirstalbumat10yearsold,Hullwasmentored

andbefriendedbyGrammy-winner(andformerchildfiddleprod-igy)AlisonKrauss.Inthefollowingfewyears,SierraHullpickedup five International BluegrassAssociation nominations and theBluegrassStarAward.In2011,at20yearsold,Hullgaveacommandperformanceat

theWhiteHousewithKrauss.Herlatestalbum,WeightedMind,wasproducedbybanjovirtu-

osoBelaFleckandhasalreadybeenlistedamongTheTennesean’sBestNashvilleAlbumsof2016.Morecomplexandnimblethanherpreviouswork,WeightedMindistheresultoffiveyearsofmusi-calintrospection,tension,andexploration.Nolongeraningénue,SierraHullplayswiththeheartacheandrestlessnessofawomanatoncewearywiththeworldandreadytocrackitwideopen.ForhereagerlyawaitedreturntoSt.Johnsbury(sheopenedfor

PeterRowan in 2010),Hullwill share the billwith the spirited,genre-defyingfive-pieceMike+RuthyBand,whichblendsblue-grass,folk,rock,and“raucousoldtimehootmusic”thathasmadethemanaudiencefavoriteatbluegrassfestivalsandconcerthallsfromcoasttocoast.Knownforlusciousthree-partharmoniesandwailingfiddles,theyalternatebetweenwhisper-softintimacyandrafters-raisinghoedowns.Armedwithashimmeringsteelguitar,anoccasionalonslaught

ofhorns,andadiversemusicalpedigreeincludingvintagecountry

andpost-punk ska, theMike+RuthyBandarenotyour typicalbackporchcombo.TheBostonGlobecalledtheirdebutreleaseBrightasYouCan,

“oneof theyear’s standoutAmericanaalbums,”andLAWeeklydubbedMike,“oneofthebestsongwritersofhisgeneration.”Together,SierraHullandtheMike+RuthyBandkickoffthe

KCPPresents2016-17 season,presented andproducedbyCata-mountArtsworkinginassociationwithbusinessandcommunity

partners includingKingdomCounty Productions andwith grantsupportfromtheNationalEndowmentfortheArts.

Bluegrass Sensation Sierra Hull Kicks off Colors of the Kingdom Festival with Mike + Ruthy BandSierra Hull will play Friday, Sep-tember 16th at Fuller Hall in St. Johnsbury with openers The Mike + Ruthy Band to kick off the Colors of the Kingdom Festival and the new KCP Presents Series.

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From September 3 throughOctober 16, themuseumwill beopensixdaysaweekfrom10a.m.until5p.m.,closedTuesday.ComeandenjoythefallcolorsfromRobertFrost’sporch.Fromnowuntilweclose for the seasononOctober16,New

Hampshireresidentsreceiveanadmissiondiscount.

Frost Place Museum Extends Hours For Fall Foliage Season

Please joinLittleVillageToy&Book shop every Sunday at1:00pmforourSeptemberAuthorSeries.EachweekinthemonthofSeptember,wewillbehostinga localauthor todiscuss theirmostrecentbooks.Weareproudtohostthiseventandlookfor-wardhearingthevarioustalentoftheNorthCountry.Our fantastic lineup includes the following and is free to the

public.Pleasecontactusat603-444-4869andbesuretolikeusonFacebook

Marilinne Cooper Sept. 18 at 2 p.m.MostwellknownforherpositionasDirectorofWRENinBeth-

lehem,NH,Marilinne’sdecades-longworkasanovelwriterhasbeenherbest-keptsecret.Joinusforapresentationandbooksign-ingsasMarilinneshareswithushernewestmystery,SnakeIsland.

Cathy Strasser September 25th @ 1:00 PMLittleVillageisthrilledtoconcludeourSeptemberAuthorSe-

rieswithLocalauthorCathyStrasser.CathyisanOccupationalTherapistandauthorwhosefirstbook,

AnUncertainGrave,hasbeenpublishedbyOakTreePress.Cathy’s short story “Afterward”, published in the Chrysalis

Reader,wasnominatedfor the2007PushcartPrize.AlongwithbeingamemberofTheNewHampshireWriter’sProject,Cathyhashad short storiespublished in several anthologies andmag-azinesandwasafinalistinthe“FamilyMatters”competitionofGlimmerTrainMagazine.WehopeyoucanjoinusasCathyshareswithusapresentation

andsigningofherbookAnUncertainGraveaswellasdiscussthesecondbookwhichissoontobereleased.

LITTLETON—NewEngland’sgreathurricaneofSeptember1938remainsoneofthemostdevastatingnaturaleventsevertooccurintheregion. Besides killing nearly 700 people, the unprecedented stormcausedover$600millionindamageandforeveralteredNewEngland’slandscape.Thishistoryandscienceofthisgreathurricanewillbethetopicofthe

nextpresentationinLittletonPublicLibrary’songoing2016SummerAuthorSeries.ThefeaturedspeakerfortheWednesday,September21eventwillbeLourdesB.Aviles,ProfessorofMeteorologyatPlymouthStateUniversity’sandauthorofthe2013book,“TakenbyStorm,1938,ASocialandMeteorologicalHistoryoftheGreatNewEnglandHurri-cane.”Hertalkwillcoincidewiththe78thanniversaryofthememora-bleSept.21,1938event.TheGreatNewEnglandHurricane,asitbecameknown,changed

everythingfromthelandscapeanditsinhabitants’lives,toRedCrossandWeatherBureau protocols.Meteorology, forecasting, and stormpreparednesswerealreadyintransition,andafterSeptember1938,theywouldbechangedforever.TheSeptember21,2016,eventisthefirstoftwohurricane-related

programsscheduledintheLittletonPublicLibraryAuthorSeries.OnWednesday,October5, theserieswillhostCorinth,Vermont,authorStephenLong,whosenewlypublishedbook,“Thirty-Eight:TheHurri-caneThatTransformedNewEngland,”focusesontheimpactthehur-ricanehadonNewEngland’sinlandforest.TheupcomingSeptember21andOctober5presentationswillbeginat6:30p.m.inthelibrary’sMcLureProgramRoom.Theauthorseries,hostedbyLittletonPublicLibraryandfundedbyBondcliffBooks,willrunthroughOctoberwithprogramsscheduledonthefirstandthirdWednesdaysofeachmonth.

Sept. Local Author Series

Next Littleton Library Author Series To Look At ‘38 Hurricane

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Bread and Puppet begins its fall season thisweekwith anew show,TheGatesofUnfinishedLife.AccordingtoBreadandPuppetdirector,PeterSchumann,“TheGatesofUnfinishedLifeareeitherclosed or open, depending on howmuch tensionbrews inside the unfinished life, and on occasionburstopenandspilltheirgutsintotheoutside,wherethefinishedversionoflifeparadesits21typicalandatypical characters and their biographies—exactlyforyourenjoymentandenlightenment.”BreadandPuppetturnsitsattentiontowardThe

Gates at the endof anothermonumental summerseason,whichincludedtwomonthsofperformanc-esof theWhatforwardCircus andPageant in theCircusandPageantfields,andFaust3inthePaperMaché Cathedral, all realized with companies of60-100puppeteers.InthefallBreadandPuppethastheopportunitytodevelopnewshowswithsmall-ercompaniesthatcanbetouredduringthewinterandspringmonths.Theseshowsareoftencreatedwiththehelpofyoungandoldvolunteersfromthesurroundingtowns.ShowslikeTheGatesgivethepublicachancetoseenewworksindevelopmentbyPeterSchumannatthecompany,andmaybetoseesomeoftheirneighborsonstage.The stage forTheGates is composed of a se-

riesofreliefssculptedbyPeterSchumannandpa-

per-maché’dbysummerpuppeteersandvolunteers,inspiredbytheBernwardDoorsoftheHildesheimCathedral in Hildesheim, Germany. The text forTheGatescomesinlargepartfromaseriesofshortbiographieswrittenbyPeterSchumann inMarch2016,titled21Lives,whichisavailableinalimitededitionintheBreadandPuppetMuseumStoreinGlover,Vt.TheGatesrunseveryFridaythroughSept.23at

7:30p.m.inthePaperMachéCathedralattheBreadandPuppetTheater,753HeightsRoad,Glover,Vt.,precededbyatouroftheBreadandPuppetMuseumat6p.m.FreesourdoughryebreadwithaioliwillbeservedandtheBreadandPuppetMuseumandMuseumStorewillbeopenafter theperformanc-es.TheGateswill be performedone last time aspartofBreadandPuppet’s“PoliticalLeafpeeping”celebration,Sept.25at4p.m.Thereisasuggesteddonation.Formoreinformationaboutthisandothershows,includingtours,visitwww.breadandpuppet.org.Bread & Puppet Theater is an internationally

celebratedcompanythatchampionsavisuallyrich,street-theater brandof performance art filledwithmusic,danceandslapstick.Itsshowsarepoliticalandspectacular,withhugepuppetsmadeofpapermaché and cardboard. Founded in 1963 by Peter

SchumannonNewYorkCity’sLower East Side, the theaterhasbeenbasedintheNortheastKingdomofVermont since theearly1970s.

RIDE THE WILDS REQUEST FORPROPOSAL - MARKETING

Ride the Wilds ("RTW") is a 1,000 + mile OHRV trail systemlocated in Coos County, NH. The trail system is well utilizedbut needs marketing of its products and services to raisemoney for trail maintenance, trail enhancements, and anticipated staff costs. Additional marketing will increasethe number of visitors to the region which will increase salesfor tourist related businesses.

RTW is, therefore, soliciting requests for proposals for thepurpose of establishing a RTW call and information center,and to sell RTW sponsorships, logo use agreements, andbranded products. The scope and details of the project aremore fully described in the full RFP.

A timeline is included in the detailed RFP, any questionsshould be submitted by Wednesday, September 28, 2016 [email protected]. Final submissions are due by October 19, 2016.

To receive the RFP please contactKarl Stone: [email protected] 603-788-2700 x2143

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Bread and Puppet Theater Opening ‘The Gates of Unfinished Life’

BRADFORD,VT:Whenitcomestofun-ny theater, Old ChurchTheater gives newmeaningtocomedywithitsplay“37Post-cards”,byMichaelMcKeever.OpeningSep-tember16th,“37Postcards”playstwoweek-ends,FridaysandSaturdaysat7:30pmandSundaysat4pmat the137N.MainStreettheater.DirectedbyGloriaHeidenreich, thecast

includes Margaret Albee, Athene Chad-wick,MilesConklin,AnthonyHelm,SheilaKaplowandMelissaMann.Heidenreich isnotedforherpastdramaticsuccessesatOldChurch Theater: “LittleWomen”, “Heidi”,“Ruby’s Story”, “Anne of Green Gables”and“EnchantedApril”.Butwith“37Post-

cards” she takes a decidedly different turnwithaPG-13comedy,andtheseasonedcastpromisestomaketheplayadelightfuleve-ningoutforall.“37Postcards”isaboutayoungmanwho

returnshomewithhisnewfiancéafteryearsoftravelabroad.Therehefindstherethingsmuch stranger than he remembered: Hisdead grandmother is very much alive, thedoghasn’tbeenfedinyears,hisaunthasanewhome-basedcareer,andthere’samooseloose in thehouse.And that is just thebe-ginningofthefun:“37Postcards”isafast-pacedcomedywitha littlemessage tuckedinside,guaranteedtoleaveyoulaughingandthinking.Call802-222-3322forinformation

ortoreservethebestseats.Thenextandlastshowoftheyearisthe

thriller“GhostintheMeadow”,byJoeSim-onelli,andwillopenOctober21st,fortwoweekends.Theplaywright is scheduled toattendandhaveaquestionandanswerses-sionafteroneortwooftheperformances.OldChurchTheaterisanon-profitcom-

munity theater, and beginning in 1985has presented 5-6 plays a year fromMaythrough October.An all-volunteer organi-zation,thereareopportunitiesforeveryone,fromconstructiontomarketing,costuming,ushering,actingdirectingandmore.Pleaseseewww.oldchurchtheater.org formore in-formationorvisitFaceBook.

Old Church Theater’s Wacky Comedy Opens Friday

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GETTING DONEIT RIGHT

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Buying All Metals Steel • Brass • Copper • AluminumMon.-Fri., 7-4 • April thru Nov. Open Sat., 8-Noon

405 S. Main Street, Lisbon, NH 03585Phone: 603-838-2860 • www.stockleytrucking.com

“Buying Metal Salvage”

INC.

CARON’S STOVE SHOPRIGHT NEXT TO THE FAIRGROUNDS

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Ham Dinner: 12-1:30 p.m., Our Lady ofFatima Church, 21 Creek Road , Craftsbury.Costbydonations.LiveMusicwithBernieandLindaLussier&Friends.BenefitDinnerforOurLadyofFatimaMaintenance.Formoreinforma-tion,contactJeannineatcfli443@gmtmom.comor802-586-2899.SponsoredbyCatholicFinan-cialLifeChapterSaintJeanN443inpartnershipwithOurLadyofFatimaAltarSociety.CatholicFinancial Lifewillmatch a portion of the netproceeds. Jeannine Young, [email protected],8025862899.ENTERTAINMENT

Farce of Nature: 2 p.m., Haskell OperaHouse, 193CaswellAve./1Church St.,DerbyLine.http://www.haskellopera.com.

Farce of Nature: 2-4 p.m., Haskell OperaHouse, 93CaswellAvenue,DerbyLine.Whathappenswhenamobster inprotectivecustody,the guy he ratted out, a desperate housewife,andapackofwild animalsdescendonafish-ing lodge in theOzarks?Hilarity ensues!Youdon’twanttomissthisridiculoussouthernrompandQNEK’sfinalMainstageshowof the24thSeason! Tickets are available by calling theQNEKBoxOffice at 802-334-2216, reservingonlineatqnek.com,byadvancepurchaseonlineor by phone at catamountarts.org and theCat-amountArtsBoxOffice at 888-757-5559, andby advanced purchase at theMACCenter fortheArtsindowntownNewport.JenniferDunne,

[email protected], 9179309957. http://www.qnek.com.


Vieux Farka Toure: 8 p.m., The ColonialTheatre, 2050 Main St., Bethlehem. Maliansingerandguitaristhttp://bethlehemcolonialthe-atre.org.

Monday, Sep 19COMMUNITY

Tai Chi:8:30a.m.,GoodLivingSeniorCen-ter, 1207Main St #2, St. Johnsbury. 802-748-8470.

Exercise class:9-10a.m.,OrangeEastSeniorCenter,176WaitsRiverRoad,Bradford.

Free Open Sew:10a.m.-4p.m.,OneStitchTwoStitch , 81MainStreet -Outback,Little-ton.Bringyourmachineandproject!Besocial,getfeedbackonyourwork,andeverybodyhelpseachother!Opensewisagreatplacetospreadyourwork out and be Sew-cial!This is goingto be a hot summer so come down to our air

conditioned class! BethAnderson, [email protected], 6034445284. http://www.onestitchtwostitch.com.

Bingo: 1 p.m., Good Living Senior Center,1207MainSt#2,St.Johnsbury.802-748-8470.

Bingo: 6 p.m., Orange East Senior Center,176WaitsRiverRoad,Bradford.Doorsopenat5.ENTERTAINMENT


Calan:7p.m.,TillotsonCenterfortheArts,14CarriageLane,Colebrook.http://www.tillot-soncenter.org.

St. Johnsbury Town Band: 7:30 p.m., St.Johnsbury Courthouse, 1126 Main Street, St.Johnsbury. Free ice cream. FMI or to join theband,[email protected].

Tuesday, Sep 20COMMUNITY

Growing Stronger:9a.m.,GoodLivingSe-niorCenter,1207MainSt#2,St.Johnsbury.Im-

provestrengthforseniors.802-748-8470.Strength and balance class:9-10a.m.,Or-

angeEastSeniorCenter,176WaitsRiverRoad,Bradford.

Line Dancing class: 10 a.m., Orange EastSeniorCenter,176WaitsRiverRoad,Bradford.

Story time at the Cobleigh for ages 0-5: 10a.m.,CobleighPublicLibrary,14DepotSt.,Lyndonville.Afantastic timetoborrowbooks,enjoy stories, songs, fingerplays and a rhyme!Witha“letteroftheday”andafocusononeofthesixearlyliteracyskills,songs,craftsandtheopportunity tomeet new library friends!AbbyJohnson, [email protected], 802-626-5475.http://www.cobleighlibrary.org.

Mah Jongg: 1 p.m., Good Living SeniorCenter,1207MainSt#2,St.Johnsbury.ENTERTAINMENT


Wednesday, Sep 21COMMUNITY

Get OutContinued from Page 14

See Get Out, Page 21

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

New Hampshire & VermontInsurance Specialist for Home,

Auto, All Rec. VehiclesFast & Friendly

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Phil, Starcy & Finn

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Let Us Help You With All Your Storage Needs1-800-762-7026 • 603-444-7026

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106 Main Street • Littleton, NH • 603-444-7444

Shades • BlindsDraperies • Valances

Slipcovers • UpholsteryArea Rugs • PillowsHome Decor Fabrics

Lahout’s ApartmentsLittleton and Bethlehem

603-444-0333 or visit our website: www.lahoutspd.comWalking distance to downtown.

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Pet Friendly, ParkingWasher/Dryer Hookup

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

CARPET • RUGSCERAMIC TILE • WOOD

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4 Redington St. • Littleton, NH 03561NH Lic. MBE0003144 – NH Pump Installer Lic. 1783

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Danville Farmers’ Market: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.,DanvilleGreen,Route2,Danville.https://sites.google.com/site/caledoniafarmersmarket/Home.

Story time at the Cobleigh for ages 0-5: 10a.m.,CobleighPublicLibrary,14DepotSt.,Lyndonville.Afantastic timetoborrowbooks,enjoy stories, songs, fingerplays and a rhyme!Witha“letteroftheday”andafocusononeofthesixearlyliteracyskills,songs,craftsandtheopportunity tomeet new library friends!AbbyJohnson, [email protected], 802-626-5475.http://www.cobleighlibrary.org.

Free Open Sew:10a.m.-4p.m.,OneStitchTwoStitch , 81MainStreet -Outback,Little-ton.Bringyourmachineandproject!Besocial,getfeedbackonyourwork,andeverybodyhelpseachother!Opensewisagreatplacetospreadyourwork out and be Sew-cial!This is going

to be a hot summer so come down to our airconditioned class! BethAnderson, [email protected], 6034445284. http://www.onestitchtwostitch.com.

Friends of the Cobleigh Library: 10 a.m.,CobleighPublicLibrary,14DepotSt.,Lyndon-ville.TheFriendsoftheCobleighPublicLibrarymeeting is open to the public and all arewel-come.Love theCobleighLibrary?Pleasecon-sidermakingadifferencebyjoiningtheFriendsoftheLibrary.TheFriendsworkyearroundtokeep the Books onWheels III bookmobile onthe road, promoting early literacy throughoutthecommunity.SomeprojectstheFriendsgroupworksonarerafflebaskets,coindropsandtheBookSaleeachfall.Onlyanhourortwooftimehelpingwith any of these events can be a bighelp!Stopbythelibraryformoreinformation.Friendsmakeallthedifference.CindyKarasins-ki, [email protected], 802-626-5475.http://www.cobleighlibrary.org.

Cribbage:1p.m.,GoodLivingSeniorCen-ter, 1207Main St #2, St. Johnsbury. 802-748-8470.

Knit-Wits knitting group:1:30p.m.,GoodLiving Senior Center, 1207 Main St #2, St.Johnsbury.802-748-8470.

Drawing class with Ed Kadunc:1:30p.m.,GoodLivingSeniorCenter, 1207MainSt #2,St.Johnsbury.802-748-8470.

Learn to Meditate: 6-7:30 p.m., St. Johns-bury Shambhala Center, 17 Eastern Ave., St.Johnsbury. Learn to Meditate Open House:Mindfulness Meditation, Discussion and Re-freshments.The evening is open to all - thosenew to meditation as well as those who areexperienced meditators. Caroline DeMaio,[email protected], 8027489338. http://st-johnsbury.shambhala.org/.ENTERTAINMENT

“Happy Trails” - Hiking All of New En-gland’s 4,000’ Peaks: 6:30p.m.,SharedMin-

istryWhiteChurch,SouthMainStreet,Lisbon.“HappyTrails”, an illustrated talk byLisbon’sJoelNybergandfriendRichardArsenaultJr.ontheir hiking all of New England’s sixty-seven4,000-footpeaks.Freepubliceventwithrefresh-mentssponsoredbytheLisbonAreaHistoricalSociety. Beverly Pelletier, [email protected], 603-444-3964. http://www.lisbonarea-history.org.


Get OutContinued from Page 20

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Friday, September 16, 2016 • 22

Line Cooks – All PositionsDishwashers

Wait Staff & Hostess – AM & PMBussers – AM & PMAM Food Runners

BartendersHousekeeping & Laundry

Maintenance & Pool AttendantsFront DeskGift Shop

Health Insurance & 401K Programs!Call for interview 603-745-8000

HELP WANTEDExit 33 off I-93, Lincoln, NH

www.indianheadresort.com

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTEDPart-time, year-round positions. Come join

our staff and make some extra cashJob Descriptions:

Deli Operator/Prep Person$12.50 per hour

When fully trained or more to motivated applicantsApproximate shifts available 7 days per week:

7am—2pm 10 am—3pm 4pm—8pm 10-28 hours per week, depending on how much you want towork

Stock Clerks/Cashiers$11.50 per hour

When fully trained, or more to motivated applicantsApplicants must be:

• Able to work with and serve the public• Work in a fast paced environment• Dependable• Honest• Able to do some heavy lifting• Able to stand on your feet for 8-10 hoursFull-time positions available too! Fill out an application

at Porfido’s Market, 84 Main St., Littleton, NH

ATTICAT InsulationABC Metal Roofing

Now In Stock atPOULSEN LUMBER

Littleton, N.H.603-444-5425

WorkReady NH a Plus!

(Formerly PJ Noyes)Now hiring part-�me, Administra�ve Assistant

10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. M-FThis is a part-�me, temporary posi�on, beginning October 10 ending De-cember 31. The ideal candidate will be a dedicated professional with ex-cellent communica�on, customer service and computer skills. Previousexperience with order entry so�ware and invoicing a plus. Responsible for answering and rou�ng telephone calls, gree�ng visitors,ensuring �mely order entry and invoice processing. May assist with proj-ects as assigned by Sales, HR or the Senior Director of Opera�ons. Will alsooffer some financial support such as maintaining postage meter/pe�ycash/company credit card.Must have a high school diploma or equivalent and be 18 years or older.All candidates are subject to a pre-employment background check and post offer drug screening. Interested candidates please email [email protected] for a link to our electronic applica�on.Trividia is a tobacco-free facility.

WorkReady NH a Plus!

(Formerly PJ Noyes)Now hiring part-�me, Administra�ve Assistant

10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. M-FThis is a part-�me, temporary posi�on, beginning Octo-ber 10 ending December 31. The ideal candidate will bea dedicated professional with excellent communica�on,customer service and computer skills. Previous experi-ence with order entry so�ware and invoicing a plus. Responsible for answering and rou�ng telephone calls,gree�ng visitors, ensuring �mely order entry and invoiceprocessing. May assist with projects as assigned by Sales,HR or the Senior Director of Opera�ons. Will also offersome financial support such as maintaining postagemeter/pe�y cash/company credit card.Must have a high school diploma or equivalent and be18 years or older. All candidates are subject to a pre-em-ployment background check and post offer drug screen-ing. Interested candidates please email [email protected] for a link to our electronic applica�on.Trividia is a tobacco-free facility.

Become part of the solution to the driver shortage …

DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS FORW.W. BERRY’S TRANSPORTATIONW.W. Berry’s Transportation is currently seeking (Trip, Spare

and/or Route) Bus Drivers for the following locations:

REQUIREMENTS:Must be at least 21 years old

Must have a GOOD driving recordMust be able to pass a physical exam

CDL AND ALL OTHERREQUIRED LICENSES &

ENDORSEMENTSALL INTERESTED APPLICANTS, PLEASE CONTACT

W.W. Berry’s Transportation1149 Lancaster Rd. – Lancaster, NH 03584

603-636-6100

GREAT AFTERSCHOOL HOURS!

Part-timeStaff Advocates

needed to support each of twodynamic and endearing youngmen at home and in the com-munity with thoughtfullyplanned activities includingpaid and volunteer work,recreational and social activi-ties and real life skills. Goodpay. Medical/dental, 403b,mileage reimbursement andother benefits included.Calm, energetic, organized,flexible team players who canmodel excellent social andprofessional skills are a must.Experience working with in-dividuals with developmentaldisabilities preferred. Validdriver’s license, proof of ade-quate auto insurance andcompletion of driving, crimi-nal and background recordchecks required.

Send resume plus coverletter and three references to

Amy at [email protected]

FULL-TIME STAFF

ADVOCATELEADER

needed to assist with activities, recre-ation and personal care for an en-dearing and dynamic young man inthe Littleton area. $15-$17 an hour.Medical/ dental, 403b, mileage re-imbursement and other benefits in-cluded. Monday through Friday8am-3pm. Experience with disabili-ties preferred. A calm, energetic,flexible, creative team player, whocan model excellent social skills, pas-sionate about making a differencein an individual’s life. Valid driver’slicense, proof of adequate auto in-surance and completion of driving,criminal and background recordchecks required.

Send resume plus cover letter and three references toAmy at [email protected]

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GARAGE SALESat., Sept. 17 • 8:00-2:00

10 Washington St., Littleton, NHA little something for everyone! Toys, kitchen

gadgets, desk, clothes, Casio keyboard,SpongeBob TV/DVD & more. RAIN OR SHINE

N.H. Primary Election

TOP: A small group of can-didates and supporters hold signs in the electioneering zone outside of the Little-ton polling station during the New Hampshire primary election on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016.MIDDLE: A person exits a voting booth at the Dalton polling station during the New Hampshire primary election.BOTTOM: Natch Greyes, write in candidate for Grafton County Attorney, hands out cards outside of the Littleton polling station. (Photos by Paul Hayes)

23 THE RECORD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

WTC-Granite IndustriesLittleton, NH

Employment Opportunities Customer Service Representative – Must be able

to meet specific deadlines & achieve high level of

data entry accuracy. MS Office skills a must.

Please submit resume to: [email protected]

CLASSIFIED ADSPAY OFF!

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COMMENTon this article

at www.caledonianrecord.com

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tourebloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/caledonianrecord... · 2016. 9. 15. · greyes didn’t...

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