The Berlin Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 12, 2011

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 2011 VOL. 20 NO. 67 BERLIN, N.H. 752-5 858 FREE

107 Main St, Berlin, NH • 752-1520 • www.greetingsjewelers.com

SIDEWALK SALE Wed., Thurs., Fri. Jewelry & Gift s

50% OFF

146 Main St. 752-7569

Mon-Fri 9:30-6, Sat 9:30-5, Sun 12-4

Maureen’s Boutique Maureen’s Boutique & Tanning Salon & Tanning Salon SIDEWALK SALE July 13, 14, 15

$5 & $10 racks

BANKRUPTCY or CRIMINAL DEFENSE Free Initial M eeting

S m all & Lyons A ttorneys 1-800-373-1114

(a debt relief agency)

Berlin’s Annual

Sidewalk

SALE! starts tomorrow

JULY 13 th

thru 15 th

Shop early for great bargains

It’s almost here!.

ROY’S TOWING • 603-348-3403 B u y i n g j u n k c a r s .

Pay $200.00 for complete cars .

The Sun goes socialThe “Berlin Daily Sun” went social

last week, creating a presence on the social networking sites Facebook and Twitter. “This increased ability to con-nect with our readers moves the Sun further into the 21st century,” said Editor Rose Dodge.

The increased web presence will allow the Sun to share more event pictures than the paper is able to typi-cally, due to limited space for on the pages. The social media outlets will also allow the paper to alert our read-

Berlin teen to compete in American Idol auditions

Elizabeth Thagouras, 16, of Berlin, (center) who plans to compete in American Idol auditions in Pittsburgh this week, has help from her sister, Rita, 17 (left) and best friend, Cassandra Poulin, (right) all of Berlin, picking out clothes to wear during the auditions, which are expected to be attended by thousands in hot, summer weather. Maureen’s Unique Boutique is helping out with clothing contributions. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

BERLIN—Elizabeth Thagouras, 16, is on her way to Pittsburgh today to compete in the American Idol audi-tions in that city.

She plans to sing, “Listen,” by Beyonce.

“Listen to the song here in my heart,A melody I start but can’t complete.Listen to the sound from deep within.It’s only beginning to fi nd release.Oh, the time has come for my dreams

to be heard.. . . . They will not be pushed aside . .

. , “ say the lyrics from “Listen.”If anyone can succeed in making her

dreams to be heard, it may just be Tha-

BY GAIL SCOTTTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see IDOL page 6

see SUN page 7

Quick thinking duo win awardsMOUNT WASHINGTON—Mount Wash-

ington State Park staff members Joan Veil-leux and Bill Fiske each received an award Thursday for their quick thinking and cool leadership in saving the life of a man stricken with cardiac arrest at the summit last August.

The awards were given by the Northern New Hampshire Emergency Medical Ser-vices Council.

Diane Bunnell, EMS Education Specialist of the New Hampshire Department of Safety, Division of Fire Standards and Training and Emergency Medical Services, Northern NH EMS Field Offi ce, traveled to the summit

Thursday to present the awards.“Their fast action epitomizes how training

and good coordination enabled a life to be saved,” said Bunnell. “Good decisions were made all along the line. The fact that the man (name withheld) survived cardiac arrest on Mount Washington is very unusual.”

It was unusual because full medical facili-ties are miles away and ambulances cannot ascend higher than the two mile mark on the Auto Road; the heavy vehicles, laden with medical devices, are not equipped with powerful enough brakes to handle the steep ascent/descent. That means that the critical fi rst moments following a cardiac incident at the summit depend on the training and

BY GAIL SCOTTTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see DUO page 6

Berlin man critical after weekend crash

BY MELISSA GRIMATHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

BERLIN — Curtis Alonzo, 53, of Hillside Avenue, was listed in criti-cal condition at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center with undisclosed inju-ries on Monday afternoon. Alonzo was injured in a collision near the inter-section of Hillside and Prospect at 7:43 p.m., on Saturday, July 9.

see CRASH page 7

A Center Conway man got plucked from the woods on the side of Mount Adams by a helicopter after he slipped descending and hurt his knee on Saturday.

Allen Gould, 54, was trying to get consults with doctors on Monday about repairing the damage, but he did have one thing to say about his ride: “I’d rather pay $120 at the Fryeburg Fair.”

Gould was hiking down the Spur Trail with a partner below Crag Camp, according to Fish and Game Offi cer Mark Ober, when

he slipped on wet rocks. “His knee went into a tree, he said.”

It was a bad place to get hurt — below treeline and about two and a half miles from the road on a rough trail.

“You’re probably looking at a 10- to 12-hour carryout,” Ober said. “It would have been a very long night.”

It was already 2:40 p.m. when the call came in. Instead of putting the strain on a rescue team or risking injuring a rescuer, the Fish and Game lieutenant in charge of the operation opted to call the New Hampshire

Guard helicopter used to rescue injured hikerBY ERIK EISELETHE CONWAY DAILY SUN

see RESCUE page 18

— THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 12, 2011

www.riversideheightsnh.com

181 Cole Street, Berlin, NH

603-752-7535 www.pcre.com

Call for a showing today!

In order to lower your homes Energy Costs You could...

Enroll for FREE and SAVE $ Enroll for FREE and SAVE $ Enroll for FREE and SAVE $ Call RESIDENT POWER at 603-513-1988 Call RESIDENT POWER at 603-513-1988 Call RESIDENT POWER at 603-513-1988

*ask for Frank *ask for Frank *ask for Frank

Buy new light bulbs… $ Insulate your home… $$

Buy new windows… $$$ Buy new Energy Star

appliances… $$$ Buy solar panels… $$$$ Buy a new boiler… $$$$

OR

Lower Electricity Rates! Lower Electricity Rates! Lower Electricity Rates! WE LOVE YOU MORGAN!

YOU WILL ALWAYS BE OUR BABY GIRL Daddy, Mom, Brother Justin, “Oreo”

A daughter may outgrow your lap, but she will never outgrow your heart

Happy 16th

B-day to Morgan “Dez”

Ouellet

“We Clean With Care At A Price That’s Fair”

MOUNTAIN DOVE CLEANING COMPANY

Mike Fod or • 752-8180 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL carpets / upholstery *plus* floors & more....

call today for an appointment!!!

FULLY INSURED

Lost Blac k Miniature P oodle, wearing red harness.

Answers to the name Teddy, very shy. Last seen around trestle,

Berlin-Gorham Road. Call 752-2883. Reward offered.

AUCTION PURSUANT TO RSA 444:4

1992 Toyota Camry VIN JT2SK12E9N0078164

At Mr. Auto 756 Third Ave., Berlin, NH at 10AM on July 14, 2011

Has a reserve sold as is as seen

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WORLD/NATION–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

3DAYFORECASTLOTTERY #’STODAY’S WORDDAILY NUMBERS

Sunday Evening5-1-0 • 8-4-3-8

Monday Day7-3-2 • 4-1-1-4

Word: trig adjective1. Neat, trim, smart.verb:1. To make neat or trim.noun:1. A wedge or block used to prevent a wheel, cask, or the like, from rolling.

— courtesydictionary.com

SAYWHAT...

TodayHigh: 86

Record: 92 (1948)Sunrise: 5:11 a.m.

TonightLow: 59

Record: 39 (1971)Sunset: 8:29 p.m.

TomorrowHigh: 76Low: 52

Sunrise:5:12 a.m.Sunset: 8:28 p.m.

MondayHigh: 75Low: 51

records are from 1886 to present

The best doc-tors in the world

are Doctor Diet, Doctor Quiet, and Doctor Mer-ryman.”

Jonathan Swift

“

New for Aspiring Doctors, the

People Skills Test

THEMARKETDOW JONES

155.44 to 12,505.76

NASDAQ57.19 to 2,802.62

S&P24.31 to 1,319.49

4,472U.S. military deaths in Iraq.

ROANOKE, Va. — Doctors save lives, but they can sometimes be insufferable know-it-alls who bully nurses and do not listen to patients. Medical schools have traditionally done little to screen out such fl awed applicants or to train them to behave better, but that is changing.

At Virginia Tech Caril-ion, the nation’s newest medical school, admin-istrators decided against relying solely on grades, test scores and hourlong interviews to determine who got in. Instead, the school invited candi-dates to the admissions equivalent of speed-dat-ing: nine brief interviews that forced candidates to show they had the social skills to navigate a health care system in which good communication has become critical.

Virginia Tech Carilion administrators said they created questions that assessed how well can-didates think on their feet and how willing they are to work in teams. The most important part of the interviews are often not candidates’ initial responses — there are no right or wrong answers — but how well they respond when someone disagrees with them, something that happens when working in teams.

Changing tone, Obama pressures both parties on federal budget deal

(NY TIMES) — President Obama chal-lenged Republicans on Monday to live up to their demands to cut the nation’s defi cit and address its long-term debt by enact-ing spending cuts, revenue increases and changes to entitlement programs.

“Now is the time to deal with these issues,” Mr. Obama said at the start of a news conference at the White House. “If not now, when?”

The president also called on Congres-sional Democrats to be open to a deal

that would makes changes to entitlement programs like Social Security and Medi-care, which some parts of the caucus have strictly opposed.

Mr. Obama said he was continuing to push lawmakers for “as large a deal as possible” and said that Republicans should work toward the goal that they have said they wanted for months.

“I’ve been hearing from my Republi-can friends for quite some time that it is a moral imperative to tackle our debt and

our defi cit,” Mr. Obama said. “What I’ve said to them is, ‘let’s go.’”

Mr. Obama said he would not consider a short-term, stop-gap solution to raise the debt ceiling. “This is the United States of America. We don’t manage our affairs in three-month increments.”

The news conference, his second in less than two weeks, came just hours before the president was to meet for a third time with Congressional leaders in an effort to reach a deal to raise the nation’s debt ceiling.

WASHINGTON (NY TIMES) — Ala-bama allows judges to reject sentenc-ing decisions from capital juries, which sounds like a sensible idea. You might want a mature and dispassionate jurist standing between a wounded commu-nity’s impulse toward vengeance and a defendant at risk of execution.

“If you didn’t have something like that,” said Judge Ferrill D. McRae, who spent 40 years on the bench in Mobile before he retired in 2006, “a jury with no experience in other cases would be making the ultimate decision, based

on nothing. The judge has seen many, many cases, not just one.”

What Justice Marshall probably did not anticipate, though, was that judges in Alabama would not use their power for mercy — that they would, in fact, be even tougher than juries. Since 1976, according to a new report, Alabama judges have rejected sentencing rec-ommendations from capital juries 107 times. In 98 of those cases, or 92 per-cent of them, judges imposed the death penalty after juries had called for a life sentence.

When judges override juries, death is often the sentence

LONDON — Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg on Monday became the most senior offi cial to pub-licly urge Rupert Murdoch to drop a $12 billion bid by his embattled News Corporation for Britain’s most lucrative satellite broadcast company, British Sky Broadcasting, as the government sought advice on possible regulatory proceedings.

The developments deepened the fallout from The News of the World phone-hacking scandal that has been transformed from a long-simmering contro-versy into a full-blown crisis swirling around Mr. Murdoch’s British operation, News International, and its chief executive, Rebekah Brooks.

A top British leader urges Murdoch to drop TV deal

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 12, 2011—

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

W hen R esults M a tter F ind value in over 150 years of real estate experience

07122011

4075519-Gorham-26 Promenade St-Double lot, 4300 sqft Service Garage/Warehouse with 16x16 garage doors, 1 floor pit in bay. Office has bath and parts room upstairs. Level lot, ample parking, @ jct Rtes 2 & 16. $395,000

4024334-Berlin-24 Wood St- 3BR 3Ba ranch is an eye pleaser. Professional landscaping, propane fireplace insert, formal dining, ceramic tile and HW flooring, basement family room, deck, greenhouse...& on. $149,900

4077361-Berlin-40 12th St-3BR Raised ranch still in original owners care! nice finished office and laundry in basement. Very pleasant neighborhood near professional sites offers mountain views, too. $174,900

4073184-Errol-6 Tracy Dr- Lovely .68 acre corner lot, pleasant 3BR ranch, garages for 7+ including heated trucker’s garage, 2 insulated garages with side storage. Near ski, trails, golf, boating, fishing & Balsam’s $215,000

4025589-Berlin-366 Madison Ave- Well tended 2BR one level home near schools, fields, Notre Dame Arena and down town. Large rooms/ plenty of storage. Covered entryways, garage. Sale Pending

4039543-Berlin-773 Kent St-This 4BR beauty features room for growing family, nice corner lot, space for garden or play, vinyl siding, garage, enclosed porch, frost wall, 1st floor laundry and hookups and 1.5 Ba. $79,900

4076879-Berlin-510 Willard St-Move in ready 3BR Cape. Ceiling fans, dishwasher, family room, workshop, garage, nice yard, HW floors. New roof, siding, windows & insulation 2007. $800/month

4077367-Berlin-131 W. Milan Rd-2BR Ranch boasts 1.2 acres of elbow room in a great getaway location near trails (out the door), parks, lakes, mountains. Attached 2 car garage. ATV Park down road. $74,900 NEW

4075301-Gorham-8 Lancaster Rd- 55+ park, Brea Burn Court. Ahh, the quiet life! Sturdy 2BR mobile home,carport, shed, all appliances at base of Presidentials. Trails, shops, dining, fish, golf, ski & med near. $24,900 NEW

NEW

4076804-Berlin-562 First Ave-2 family home. Units in good condition with 3 BR each, 2 back porches, nice yard for gathering. Basement and attic provide ample storage. Vinyl siding and windows. $89,975

NEW

BANG FOR BUCK

NEW

4049893-Gorham-2 Keenan St-Very well kept 2BR vintage home. Enclosed porch, built- in dressers, double closets in master BR, nice patio and shed. Crawlspace. Quiet and convenient. Ask about buyer incentives! Sale Pending SALE PENDING NEW

4037749-Shelburne-4 Sunrise Dr-Incredible Location & Value. Well laid out floorplan, quality windows/ doors, deck, 2+ BR 2 Ba home, Quiet cul- de-sac minutes to downtown Gorham. Congratulations to all parties. SOLD SOLD SALE PENDING

4034026-Berlin-11 Balsam St-3BR bungalow on beautiful corner lot features large kitchen, built in oven. HW LR floors, pellet stove. Updated bath. basement family room, laundry, work shop, walk out. $110,000 $10K SAVINGS SAVE $10K

4035093-Berlin-55 Jodrie Ln- Beautiful ranch has brand new 2nd story, sunroom and many upgrades. Each room and deck has been maximized for views, 2 acres, loads of storage, garage just right for you. $169,900 WOW! HOME RENTAL 4076368-Berlin-451 School St-1st floor remodeled 3BR unit in great location! Eat-in kitchen. Appliances, w & d included. Heat included. Hot water and electric not included. No Smoking. No Pets. $650/mo (SD) 1ST FLOOR APT

4076387- Berlin-451 School St-Remodeled 2 BR unit convenient to parks, schools and downtown. Appliances, blinds, w & d included. Heat & Hot Water Included. Electric not included. No Smoking. No Pets. $550/mo (SD) 2ND FLOOR APT

PINKHAM NOTCH — The woman everyone favored and the man hardly anyone had heard of shared the win-ners’ podium Saturday in the sixth annual Newton’s Revenge, the fi rst of two annual bicycle races up the 7.6-mile Mount Washington Auto Road.

Dereck Treadwell, 36, of Laurens, N.Y., a triathlete and former track star who had never raced a bicycle hill-climb before, outpedaled the Mount Washington veterans to take the men’s race in 57 minutes, 41 seconds (the record is 49:24 set by Thomas Danielson, of East Lyme, Conn., in 2002 — he is currently the top Ameri-can rider in the Tour de France). To do so, Treadwell was obliged to start fi ve minutes behind the “Top Notch,” or elite, fi rst wave of riders, and ride much of the race solo before eventu-ally passing all but a half dozen of the Top Notch group and recording the fastest net time of the day.

Meanwhile, 48-year-old Marti Shea of Marblehead, Mass., showed her usual form, blazing from the start-ing line along with the top men in the fi eld and grinding up the auto road’s relentless 12 percent grade to the 6,288-foot summit in one hour, 4 minutes, 12 seconds (record is 58:14 set by Jeannie Longo in 2000) to win the women’s race handily for the fi fth time in as many attempts.

Offi cially a novice to Mount Wash-ington, Treadwell was seeded in the second of the race’s four waves of start-ers. Quickly dropping the rest of his wave, he pedaled smoothly ahead, but out of sight behind the experienced lead pack. Chris Yura, of Philadelphia; Tim Tapply, of Sherborn, Mass.; and Gerry Clapper, of Avon, Conn., led the way for the fi rst six miles of the race, with dogged pursuit by local favorite Austin Orth, of North Conway; Irish-born John Bayley, who lives in Water-town, Mass.; and another newcomer, Duncan Douglas of Rochester, N.Y.

For a while it was Douglas who appeared to be the story of the day. A 45-year-old National Guard reservist and doctor who missed last year’s race because he was serving in Afghani-stan, Douglas followed Yura, Tapply, Clapper and others while they battled for the lead. He remained several sec-onds behind, as Bayley and then Orth moved forward where the Auto Road’s pavement turns to dirt before the fi ve-mile mark.

As clouds buried the upper slopes of the highest peak in the Northeast, Yura maintained a small lead with a

Shea wins her fi fth Newton’s Revenge

Marti Shea, 48, of Marblehead, Mass., keeps strong near the halfway point up the 7.6-mile Mount Washington Auto Road during the Newton's Revenge bicycle race. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)

mile and a half to go, but Tapply and Orth were gaining on him, and Doug-las was picking off one rider after another. Just before the ultra-steep fi nal 70 yards to the summit, Douglas took the lead from Tapply, then held off Orth’s fi nal charge to cross the fi nish line with 1:02:09 showing on the clock.

Half a minute later, however, the picture changed, as Treadwell’s tall red-clad frame emerged from the mist and wheeled across the line. The clock showed 1:02:41, but his actual time would be fi ve minutes faster than that – making him the winner in what would have looked like a runaway if he had started in the fi rst group.

“I was surprised (the race manage-ment) didn’t let me into the Top Notch group,” said Treadwell after the race, warming up inside the summit build-ing on a classically chilly summer day on the mountain. According to the race’s rules, however, he did not qual-ify for that group, given too few previ-ous bike races.

No matter. “I went out too hard,” he said, “but I caught people pretty quickly.”


Rose Dodge, Managing EditorRita Dube, Offi ce Manager

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

Jean LeBlanc, Sports John Walsh, Contributor

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

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

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

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

CIRCULATION: 8,925 distributed FREE throughout the Berlin-Gorham area. For delivery call 752-1005

–––––––––––––––– 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].

To the editor:The Nansen Ski Club

held a successful road toll fundraiser on July 1. Many people stopped to show sup-port for Nansen and the club raised over $500, which will go to good use maintaining the Nordic ski trails at Milan Hill State Park.

A big thank-you to those who donated and to the vol-unteers helped that day. One donor, in emptying a change tray into our dona-tions bucket, inadvertently dropped a ring in. If you think this may be yours,

please send a descriptive email to [email protected] and we’ll return your ring.

New backcountry trails are being developed this summer and plans for more groomed trails are underway.

The 2011-2012 member-ships will go on sale in the fall at select locations and online at www.skinansen.com.

Nansen Ski Club is a 501(c) 3 charitable non-profi t organization.

Leane RexfordPresident, Nansen Ski

Club

Nansen Ski Club thanks donors for help

BHS Class of 2001 to hold 10th reunionTo the editor:Attention BHS Class of

2001! Come celebrate our 10 year reunion!

Friday, August 12, - Join the class in an evening of bowling at the Berlin Bowling Center starting at 7 p.m. Cost is $14 and includes bowling, shoes, and snacks. (adults only).

Saturday, August 13, - Family picnic at the Berlin Heritage Park beginning at 1 p.m. (BBQ served at 2 p.m.) Cost is $20 per adult and $8

per child.Saturday, August 13, -

After party will be held at the Town and Country in the Lamplight Room beginning at 8 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by DJ Truth. Cost is $15 per person. (adults only).

For more information or to RSVP please email Steve Murphy at [email protected]

Steve MurphyBerlin

When will this situation be rectified?To the editor:I was walking downtown

in Berlin Thursday and came upon a dangerous situation that makes no sense to me what-so-ever. I waited for the light to change to walk and when it did a car was given the green light to make a left turn at the same time and was coming right at me. A

woman was run over some months ago because of this situation on the corner of Pleasant Street and Mason Streets. When is it going to be rectifi ed?

Somebody is getting paid big money to look after the welfare of people within the cities limits and it is obvi

see RECTIFIED page 5

A teacher meeting was just ending in my room a couple of years ago when the school secretary announced over the loudspeaker that the school was going into lockdown. Stu-dents were in their “Unifi ed Arts” classes, which used to be known as gym, shop, home ec, and art. Emergency procedure dictated that I stay in my room with the door locked, the lights out, and out of sight of anyone who might look in the windows.

Cowering in the face of a threat is not in my nature, however. I knew I was supposed to sit there quietly and let the appropriate authori-ties deal with whatever the threat was, but I couldn’t. I looked out into the hallway to see what was going on. Policemen were searching student lockers which were lined up on either side of the wide corridor. Later, I learned that someone had scrawled “I have a gun” on a wall in one of the girls’ bathrooms. The prin-cipal decided to take the threat seriously and called police. Hence, the lockdown.

Before learning that, however, I ran the possibilities through my mind of what the threat might be. In declining order of likeli-hood, I fi gured it could be an irate parent who felt aggrieved by a custody decision. It could also be a deranged student or students reen-acting a Columbine-type episode, or, least likely, it could be a terrorist attack. Whatever it was, I knew one thing: because of screwball Gun-Free School Zones Act enacted during the Clinton Administration, we could all be assured that the perp would be the only one with a weapon and all the rest of us would be at a distinct disadvantage as his unarmed victims.

Feeling the familiar frustration of the many ways federal intervention had screwed up public education during my then-35-year teaching career, I refl ected on the what I’d recently taught my students about “gun-free zones” as part of a Second Amendment lesson. Fox News had put together an effective, short satire on them in the form of an infomercial. The pitchman explained the benefi ts of put-ting up “gun-free zone” signs in homes, busi-nesses and public places. A potential robber with a gun would try to hold up a store. The owner behind the counter put his hands up and pointed to a “gun-free zone” sign, where-upon the robber put down his gun and left the store in frustration. Then he repeated the scenario in a sidewalk mugging and in a home invasion. Students caught on immedi-ately to the absurdity of the whole “gun-free zone” concept.

Asked how many had guns in their homes, about two-thirds of my students raised their hands. We discussed the correlation between the high rate of gun ownership and the low crime rate here in Maine and in other rural areas of the country as well as the high corre-lation between strict gun control laws in our major cities and their high crime rates.

All this came back to me when Chicago Mayor and former Obama Chief of Staff Rahm Emmanuel’s newly-appointed a new police chief blamed the National Rifl e Asso-ciation and Sarah Palin for the roving hoards of bandits and murderers terrorizing that city. “[It’s] federal gun laws that facilitate the fl ow of illegal fi rearms, into our urban centers across this country, that are killing our black and brown children,” he said. However, there are way more guns in Maine, per capita, than in Chicago, and lots of people here leave their doors unlocked and they don’t kill each other. As the saying goes: Guns don’t kill people. People kill people. In this case at least, a bumper sticker slogan easily trumps progres-sive “thinking.” The problem lies with people in Chicago, not the guns. All those Alinsky-inspired community organizers have done a wonderful job in the Windy City, haven’t they? If a conservative is a liberal who’s been mugged, do you think smug progressives would learn anything if they were forced to put up “Gun-Free Zone” signs in front of their own houses?

When I fi rst taught here in Maine back in 1977, I noticed students driving to school with rifl es on racks across the rear windows of their pickup trucks. During November, they hunted before and after school, and so did many teachers including this writer. Parents dropping their children off in front of the school often had rifl es visible in their vehicles as well. Then in the 1990s I found myself distributing notices to parents warn-ing them against doing that anymore after the ludicrous Gun-Free School Zones Act was signed into law by President Clinton. The notice students were instructed to take home and give to parents said those parents could be arrested if they drove onto school grounds with their deer rifl es or shotguns in their vehicles. This, progressives insisted, was going to make us all safer.

God save us all from progressive do-good-ers.

Tom McLaughlin lives in Lovell, Maine. He can be reached on his website at tommclaugh-lin.blogspot.com.

By Tom McLaughlin

Gun-Free School Zones

Weeks Act: ‘One of the greatest pieces of legislation ever’

Conservationists call the Weeks Act “one of the greatest pieces of federal legislation ever” — and with good reason.

Passed by Congress in 1911, and sponsored by Lancaster native son and U.S. Rep. John Wingate Weeks of Boston, it achieved its goal of protecting and restoring the nation’s navigable waterways and thereby its forest lands here in the East.

It ultimately led to the creation in 1918 of the White Mountain National Forest.

The centennial of the passage of the Weeks Act is being celebrated several ways this summer, including with a six-week Tuesday night lecture series at the Mount Washing-ton Observatory’s Weather Discovery Center beginning July 12; and a celebration by the U.S. Forest Service and others at the base of the Mount Washington Auto Road from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 29.

For more, visit weekslegacy.org.Far-sighted legislationIn an interview this week, retired forester,

BY TOM EASTMANTHE CONWAY DAILY SUN

see WEEKS ACT page 5


VISIT BERLINDAILYSUN.COM FOR THIS AND OTHER GREAT OFFERS VISIT BERLINDAILYSUN.COM FOR THIS AND OTHER GREAT OFFERS

PORTLAND

PORTLAND

LACONIA LACONIA

Deal Deal Dail

y Dail

y CONWAY CONWAY

50% OFF Pay just $ 25 for $ 50

DINNER voucher

151 Main

St, Berlin,

NH 03570

$ 10 buys you $ 20 Voucher Apsara’s Asian Cuisine & Sushi Bar

339-345 Fore Street, Portland ME 04101

$ 15 buys you $ 30 Voucher The 1790 Homestead Restaurant

1921 White Mountain Hwy, North Conway, NH 03860

$ 90 buys you a $ 270 Voucher Let’s Dance Studio

5 N. Main St., Concord, NH 03301

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

Acceptin g New Oil & Propane Customers Now!

We want to be your fuel company! • #2 Hea tin g O il

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

We have Pre-Buy prices - call for information!

East Milan Rd. (across from the state prison)

Maynesboro Industrial Park, Berlin

Want a better tire and auto-care experience?

Call (603) 752-TIRE Mon-Fri 8am–5pm

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

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

10% OFF PARTS & LABOR thru JULY 31!! Get A $50 Visa Prepaid Rebate Card when

you purchase a set of 4 eligible tires.

Expires 8/31/11

ous it isn’t being done. And, ladies and gentleman, girls and boys, this situation exists under the direct supervision of the Berlin Police Dept. and on the street corner of city hall! Many people are aware of this situ-ation and there are a lot of people letting it go on, but I think it is long overdue to be rectifi ed. Who could be so stupid to even set up the street lights in this manner in the fi rst place.

A driver felt awful for running over a lady on the corner of Pleasant and Mason Streets some months ago, but who is really responsible? How many people have to be run down before it gets straightened out? Isn’t one enough? One shouldn’t have hap-pened in the fi rst place. This is just one example of how shoddy the United States of America is being run.

H. Raymond LosierBerlin

RECTIFIED from page 4

White Mountain history enthusiast and author Dave Govatski — who is to speak Aug. 2 as part of the six-week observatory series — gave the legisla-tion credit.

“The big thing with the Weeks Act,” said the Jefferson resident, “is that good legislation often takes a long time to get across what’s worth fi ght-ing for. Some times the rewards are greater when the struggle is the lon-gest — and the Weeks Act was hashed out so long in Congress, that the fi nal result was a good compromise and really good legislation.”

In an article penned for the website, whitemountainhistory.org, Govatski added, “For the fi rst time, this law provided the federal government with the resources to buy land for the pur-pose of protecting the headwaters of navigable rivers. Since passage of the Weeks Act 100 years ago, 41 national forests were created containing 20 million acres in 24 Eastern states.”

Where would we be today?Simply put, proponents note, had

there been no Weeks Act a hundred years ago, there would be no White Mountain National Forest today — and just imagine how that would change everything in this tourism-dependent region.

“The forest is so much a part of our lives, that I think we often take it for granted,” says Bartlett selectman, state representative and active out-doorsman Gene Chandler. “It’s safe to say that the forest establishes our way of life up here. It pretty much defi nes what we do, between tourism, hunt-ing, fi shing, skiing and logging,” said Chandler, who is a staunch supporter of the White Mountain National Forest as a “Land of Many Uses” — a place where recreation, conservation and timber management all takes place.

“It’s a national forest, not a national park, and there’s a big difference. Trust me, any time that comes up, I will be more than happy to straighten people out. I would fi ght that until my death,” said Chandler, who worked under legendary late local former Saco District ranger Verland “Swede” Ohlson back in the day.

“We [town and state government] get along very well with the forest

service — unfortunately, a lot of their decision making is not done locally. But the days of Swede Ohlson being able to run the forest his way are long gone,” said Chandler, a former state Republican House Speaker who is known for his conservative views.

Tom Wagner, supervisor of the White Mountain National Forest, and others interviewed applauded the widespread support that supported the original legislation that led to the restoration of the forests in the East, including the creation of the heavily-logged over area that became White Mountain National Forest.

“For me, the unique thing about the Weeks Act was the number of different constituencies that were involved that came across with this idea of what can we do to sustain this land and protect it for the future,” said Wagner in April. “I think the people involved 100 years ago would be pretty thrilled with what they accomplished — it’s not just a refl ection of the forest service but of all who have worked on it, both private and public,” added Wagner, a 32-year veteran of the U.S. Forest Ser-vice who has been at the White Moun-tain National Forest post for the past 10 years.

Then and nowTo understand how much has

changed in the 100 years since pas-sage of the Weeks Act, and in the 93 years since White Mountain National Forest was created, take a look at his-toric photographs of the region.

“One hundred years ago,” writes Govatski, “the White Mountain region was a different sight. Hundreds of photographs and articles depict a region of mountainsides stripped of trees from what was once virgin forest, streams choked with silt from eroding hillsides, and ash from forest fi res falling on nearby towns. Fac-tory owners relying on water power bemoaned the fl ooding that occurred after heavy rains and the low fl ows during summer droughts. Hotel owners heard the complaints of the summer tourists who did not like the blackened slopes and streams choked with sawdust and silt. By the early 20th century, a growing consensus between widely diverse interests was building that something had to be

WEEKS ACT from page 4

see WEEKS ACT page 7


“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

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

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

equipment of the park staff, several of whom are Emergency Medical Technicians.

Both Veilleux, a park ranger, “fi rst responder”, and technical climbing instructor, and Fiske, a ranger and an EMT-B (basic), emphasized that it was teamwork by the staff present at the time that saved the man’s life. They credit excellent preparation by assistant park manager Diane Holmes, who is training manager for the staff, and instant practical help from Chris Uggerholt, Dona Sanborn, Kamri Moulton, Lindsay Aubin, and Nick Ramsay, for their success in the emergency.

Fiske added, too, that some years ago Alan Clarke, fi re chief in Sugar Hill, who also does Ski Patrol at Cannon, wrote the grant for defi bril-lators for both the Cannon Mountain and the Mount Washington State Parks. That grant caused the defi -brillator to be at hand at the summit that helped the crew save the life at the summit last August.

As Veilleux recalls it, it was about 6 p.m. on that August afternoon when the incident occurred. She and Fiske were on duty. She headed over to “get a snack at food service” when she saw “a man on the ground near the cocoa machine with four people around him.”

“I called Bill. The man was not breathing,” Veilleux remembers.

Fiske quickly did the “look, listen, feel” assessment and found no breathing.

“He was empty of action,” he recalled.

Fiske told Veilleux told to start CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscita-tion). He ran to get the defi brillator and a portable oxygen trauma bag and “returned to the scene.

He put the defi brillator pads on the man’s chest and he and Veilleux con-tinued CPR until the machine indi-cated they had a “shockable rhythm.”

“A big red button lights up and tells people to stay away,” Fiske continued.

Pushing the button administers a shock and then the machine indi-cates that they should continue CPA for two minutes.

After the two minutes, the machine indicated it was time for another shock.

“We went through this cycle for a total of four shocks,” Fiske recalled.

After the fi rst shock, the man had taken a big breath and his color was restored, they remembered, but the defi brillator indicated that normal heart action was not restored.

Meanwhile the rest of the staff was busy. Dona Sanborn called 911 and she and other members of the staff took the seats out of a park van so the heart patient could be transported down to the two mile mark on the Auto Road to meet the ambulance.

As soon as the van was ready, staff carried the man to the van, and, posi-tioned with his head lower than his feet, he was transported down the Auto Road, Sanborn at the wheel. She communicated all the while with the ambulance crew while Fiske and Veilleux continued CPR.

At the two mile mark, the patient was transferred to the ambulance and the park crew ran interference

DUO from page one

Some of the Mount Washington State Park staff who helped save a man’s life last August, stand with Diane Bunnell, EMS Education Specialist of the New Hampshire Department of Safety, Division of Fire Standards and Training and Emergency Medical Services, Northern NH EMS Field Offi ce, who presented Bill Fiske and Joan Veilleux with awards from the Northern New Hampshire Emergency Medical Services Council for their part in leading the rescue effort. l to r: Diane Bunnell, Fiske, Diane Holmes, park manager, Veilleux, Lindsay Aubin, and Nick Ramsay. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

for the ambulance so that it could speed back down the Auto Road and be on its way to the Androscoggin Valley Hospital.

The mountain rescue, from the man’s collapse to his transfer to the ambulance took slightly less than 25 minutes, Fiske and Veilleux said.

The man recovered.Fiske and Vielleux said that when

he returned to his home, he called the park. Since neither was on duty at the time, he left is phone number so he could thank them himself.

Fiske was able to connect with him.“What could we say,” he recalled.

“We’re both about the same age. (At the time of the call) he was sitting at the kitchen table, helping his 11-year-old daughter with her home-work.”

Fiske said the man told him that he loved motorcycling up the Auto Road. Usually, he told Fiske, he went with a group of friends, but on this occasion, nobody else wanted to go, so he drove up himself.

He could have been alone on the road, but instead he was in the park building, surrounded by quick think-ing state park staff and he lives to tell the tale.

gouras, who is not wasting any time in her life. She has been the president of her class at Berlin High School for two years and was elected president again for her coming junior year, she is a sportswoman who plays varsity soccer, basketball and softball—the soccer on the boys varsity soccer team, and she is an honor student. When she was in the seventh grade, she won the mock American Idol competition at the Berlin Junior High School and com-peted in the competition every year she could.

She’s been singing on her own for-ever.

“I’ve always wanted to be on Amer-ican Idol,” she said recently in an interview. “I fi nally decided it’s now or never.”

Just in case coaching would help, she started taking lessons from Christian Labnon two weeks ago—the fi rst time she has had formal singing lessons.

“I decided if I’m going to go into this, I need help from another source than just myself,” she said. “He’s been a big help with breathing, how to make my

voice clearer, how to pronounce the words more clearly, in the ability to use my character while I sing.”

Labnon helped her choose “Listen” as the song she will sing in the audi-tion.

“He said it sounded as though it was coming from my heart,” Thagouras said.

She anticipates that the auditions will be jammed.

“It sounds like it will be thousands and thousands of people,” she said, but she’s on her way with the support of her whole family.

She is one of the eleven children of Sitirious and Karen Thagouras. Karen died of cancer six years ago. The close knit family became even closer after her death, Thagouras said.

“It’s always been hard without her,” Thagouras said, “but with so many of us, we work together to care of each other.”

Indeed, her mother may have helped set Thagouras on her singing way.

“She always sang to us,” she said.“And she made us be in the church

choir when we were little,” her sister

Rita added.Thagouras will be driving to Pitts-

burgh in the family 2007 Subaru with her dad, and her cousin, Amy Gutowski, of North Conway, and they will be stay-ing with cousins who live near Pitts-burgh.

Maureen Patry of Maureen’s Unique Boutique is helping with clothing for the adventure which includes attrac-tive age-appropriate casual tops and shorts in anticipation of hot weather during the ordeal of making one’s way to the top among the crowd of hopefuls that are expected to descend on Pitts-burgh for the auditions.

If in some ways, Thagouras’ decision to compete seems breathtaking, she has thought things out carefully.

“I’m sixteen,” she said. “This is the time to choose whether I am going to sing or continue with school. Music is hard to get into. If I should decide against it, I can continue in school and get a masters in music theory,” or, she added, “I might major in business with the goal to be in show business.”

She also realizes that she can audi-tion for American Idol in coming years,

should she choose to.“The cut-off age is 28,” she said con-

fi dently.She has the support of her whole

family.“My dad is proud that I’m taking the

leap so far out there,” she said. “He’s proud to come with me, taking such a leap to change my future.”

Her dad’s good friend, Darleen Sulli-van, of Shelburne, arranged a big party for her on Sunday.

And with Thagouras all the way are brothers and sisters: Charlie, 10; David, 13; Lucas, 15; Rita, 17; Molly, 19; Mason, 19; Andrew, 24; James, 26; Diomidis, 28; and Adrienne, 32, not to mention Sotiri-ous, 2, Diomidis’ little boy.

Meanwhile, should this not be her year to be in American Idol, she does plan to continue singing lessons, along with her A level classes, with a tutor to help speed things along, competing in all her varsity sports, and doing her best as the junior class president.

“The year will be jammed,” she said.“Listen to the song here in my heart,A melody I start, but I will complete,”

say the lyrics from Beyonce’s “Listen.”

IDOL from page one


CORNER

T AKING P RIDE IN S ERVING F RESH Q UALITY F OOD

277 Main St., Gorham, NH • 466-5132 Open Daily 11am-9pm • We have WiFi

Join us on Facebook

Happy Chef Spec ials . . . Happy Chef Spec ials . . . Try our Awesome Flatbread Pizza

SPECIALS Appetizer: Buffalo Chicken Rangoons

Chicken Wings - Teryaki, B BQ , o r Buffalo Style

Sandwiches: Cuban B BQ Pork Sub Tarragon Chicken Salad Wrap

Entrees: N Y Sirloin w / C ajun Shrimp Baked Stuffed Haddock St. Louis Style B BQ Ribs

Take-out Available

Fresh Seafood!

Main St., Gorham

Visit us at www.mrpizzanh.com

WE DELIVER! 466-5573

LUNCH SPECIALS AVAILABLE July 4th thru July 16th

Sausage Cacciatore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.99 Southwestern Chicken Wrap . . $7.99 Sloppy Joe Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.99 Steak Bomb Quesadilla . . . . . . . . . . $7.99

Come see BoBo T. Clown

here tonight 5:30 to 8:30pm!

Foot Reflexology Ionic Detox Footbaths

Lise Grondin-Danault Licensed Reflexology Therapist

Certified ionCleanse ® Practitioner

723-1628 • www.osmosisnh.com

N orthern Edge R ealty of B erlin, N H 232 Glen Avenue – (603)752-0003 www.team ner.com

Thinking of B uying or Selling? Call Chris Lunn 603-236-1910 (Cell)

done in the White Mountains.”Rob Burbank, director of public affairs for the

Appalachian Mountain Club, and a resident of North Conway, says the 1876-founded AMC was at the forefront back then, working with other groups to combat poor logging practices.

“Logging played a key role in White Mountain history, and the region was, and still is, prized for its timber. But indiscriminate and unsustainable logging practices of the day led to huge forest fi res and stream-choking erosion, and that devastation motivated people to fi ght back, and the Appalachian Mountain Club was one of the more active groups engaged in working to protect the mountains. The Weeks Act became the legislative tool that saved the White Mountains, and it was one of the most signifi cant pieces of conservation legislation in our nation’s history.”

“Time and again,” adds Burbank, “the AMC urged its members to contact legislators to encour-age them to support a national forest reserve in New Hampshire. So great was the interest and enthusiasm that 500 people attended a 1906 meet-ing organized by AMC at which U.S. Forest Service chief Gifford Pinchot — whom we recognize today as a legendary fi gure in American land conserva-tion — spoke in support of Eastern forest reserves.”

Support growsGovatski — a member of the Weeks Act Centen-

nial Committee — says momentum for passage grew from several sources.

“Following several unsuccessful presentations to Congress, the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, the Appalachian Mountain Club, and many other New England and Eastern organizations, working together, took a leadership role in obtaining support [for the act]. Congress fi nally passed this law, which became known as the Weeks Act, on Feb. 15, 1911 and it was signed by President Taft on March 1. It authorized federal purchase of forest lands at the head of navigable streams. The act also provided for cooperation in fi re control between federal and state authorities

“On March 27, 1911, the White Mountain area was tentatively approved by the National Forest Reservation Commission at its fi rst regular meet-ing, pending a report on the geological and hydro-logical relation between management of forest lands and protection of streams. During the winter of 1911-1912 the U.S. Geological Survey conducted research around the headwaters of the Pemigewas-set River. The survey’s report, written by Forester Benton MacKaye, indicated that logging methods common at the time, and the forest fi res sometimes caused by these logging methods, were detrimental to the streams and to water fl ow.”

Water protection keyBoth Govatski and local tourism history expert

Carl Lindblade of Chatham note that the water concerns were central to the act’s passage.

“There was a big question of whether it was con-stitutional for the federal government being able to buy private land from willing sellers,” noted Govatski in an interview this week, a view that is also shared by Lindblade, who is to give a talk on the Weeks Act at the Appalachian Mountain Club’s Pinkham Notch Visitor Center Sept. 17.

Govatski, meanwhile, is to speak in the observa-tory’s six-week series Aug. 2.

In interviews this week, both Govatski and Lind-blade explained that Weeks used the Interstate Commerce Clause in the Constitution to get the backing for the OK for the government to be able to purchase the devastated, logged over lands.

“Weeks,” said Govatski, “used the clause to show that the federal government had the right to buy private land to protect them at the headwaters of

navigable rivers. That was key, because the rivers were fl ooding and also going through dry spells, due to the erosion caused by the extensive logging. So, they felt that by buying the land you could have the protections to regulate the fl ow of the water.”

Complaints from downstreamAdding weight to the conservation efforts by

groups was the economic argument that devastat-ing forests and polluting waterways was bad for business.

Especially, big business.“There came support,” notes Lindblade, “from an

unexpected quarter: the president of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, which at the time was one of the largest if not the largest manufacturing facilities in the world. He testifi ed there was ‘so much dirt and silt coming down from those moun-tains was impairing our hydro power and our abil-ity to manufacture’ cotton and wool.

“So,” says Lindblade, “you had the degradation of the forest in the White Mountains impairing the ability of the largest cloth manufacturing facility in the world to do its job.”

Fighting fi resMother Nature did her part as well: the summer

of 1910 was a bad season for forest fi res in Idaho, Montana and Washington.

“The House had passed the original bill, but the Senate still had not voted on it. So Weeks sweet-ened the deal. One of the really big things that he added was this whole thing of cooperative forest fi re protection. He had added it earlier, but in 1910,” says Govatski, “there was a big fi re in Idaho, Washington and Montana that consumed three million acres of land. People were being killed. Fighting forest fi res was an issue that the government needed to address. So, it gathered support — those who had been opposed to the con-stitutionality of it were less opposed. It was pretty precedent-setting.”

Landscape todayOn balance, 100 years later, most would say it’s

all worked out well.Lindblade says, “The land was acquired, and

ultimately after 100 years, New Hampshire and other areas have a renewable resource that serves both the lumber industry and the tourist indus-try.”

Govatski says the forest is governed by 10-year management plans crafted with citizens’ input. The trick is in striking the balance.

“The erosion has stopped, and beginning in the 1930s, the forest began to come back. The forest today is much healthier. The question today,” says Govatski, “is less about whether we should have a national forest and more about is how we should manage them. It’s always a question of how much: how much wilderness, how much timber harvest-ing, how much terrain for ski areas. Everyone wants a piece of the pie but some feel there’s too little wilderness, some feel too much. What’s the right amount?”

The AMC’s Burbank was also upbeat, while taking a cautionary tone about the need for con-tinued support for conservation efforts in these lean budgetary times.

“Citizen involvement in the White Mountain National Forest will be ever more important in the years ahead,” says Burbank, “particularly in the light of dwindling federal budgets and such threats as climate change that were unheard of a century ago. Whatever challenges may lie ahead, we can rise to those challenges by taking a lesson from the success of the Weeks Act and remember-ing that great change can come about when people of diverse interests unite around a common goal on a common landscape. That energy and focus can be very powerful.”

WEEKS ACT from page 5

ers to breaking news and advertising specials, Dodge said.

Facebook users can fi nd us at http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Berlin-Daily-Sun/156821377723894, while Twitter users can follow us @BerlinDailySun.

SUN from page one

According to police, Alonzo was operating his motorcycle and ran into the back of a Buick Park Avenue, driven by Joanne Michaud, 45, of Prospect

Street, when Michaud slowed to turn into her drive-way. Police, Fire and EMS, personnel all responded to the scene, and Alonzo was transported to Androscog-gin Valley Hospital and later transferred to DHMC.

CRASH from page one


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

Fraternal Order Of Eagles Aerie 1464 Final reading of

proposed bylaws changes Voting to be held July 21, 2011

We need your vote !!!!

Albert, Ryan – son of Kathy Estrella of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community Col-lege of Berlin in the Culinary Arts Associate Degree Program.

Arenburg, Alexander – son of Kevin and Jennifer Arenburg of Berlin will be attending the University of New England, Biddeford, ME with a major in Medical Biology/Pre Med.

Arenburg, Maxwell – son of Kevin and Jenni-fer Arenburg of Berlin will be attending Southern New Hampshire University, Manchester, NH with a major in Culinary Arts Management.

Arsenault, Felicia – daughter of Lisa Grondin and Kenneth Arsenault of Berlin will be attending the New Hampshire Institute of Therapeutic Arts, Hudson, NH in their Massage Therapy Program.

Arsenault, Moriah – daughter of Roland and Lynda Arsenault of Berlin will be attending the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH with a major in Occupational Therapy.

Baillargeon, Tyler – son of Steven and Cindy Bail-largeon of Berlin will be attending the University of New England, Biddeford, ME with a major in Athletic Training with pre-designation to Physical Therapy.

Beaudoin, Staci – daughter of John and Lisa Beau-doin of Dummer will be attending the University of Maine, Machias, Me with a major in Marine Biology.

Bouchard, Natalie – daughter of Mark and Leah Bouchard of Berlin will be attending the Univer-sity of New England, Biddeford, ME with a major in Occupational Therapy.

Boucher, Andrea – daughter of Jackie Marois and Danny Boucher of Berlin has enlisted in the United States Air Force.

Boudreau, Justin - son of Paul and Lori Ann Bou-dreau of Berlin will be attending White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Criminal Justice Associate Degree Program.

Brooks, Gary – son of Judy Marcou of Berlin and Mark Brooks of Milan will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Culi-nary Arts Associate Degree Program.

Brown, Brittney – daughter of Jason and Marie Poirier of Berlin will be attending New England Col-lege, Henniker, NH with a major in Early Childhood Education.

Bryant, David – son of B. Edward and Laurie Ann Bryant of Berlin will be attending the White Moun-tains Community College, Berlin in the Business Administration Associate Degree Program.

Bunnell, Krystal – daughter of Bruce and Nicole Bunnell of Berlin will be attending the White Moun-tains Community College, Berlin in the Liberal Arts Associate Degree Program.

Bunnell, Shawn – son of Bruce and Nicole Bun-nell of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Welding Associate Degree Program.

Burlock, Sylvia-Jo – daughter of Scott and Kath-erine Burlock of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College of Berlin in the Health Science Technology Certifi cate Program.

Carrasquillo, Amber – daughter of Caroline Car-

rasquillo and Eric Brown of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College of Berlin in the Early Childhood Education Associates Degree Program.

Connelly, Jake – son of David Connelly and Susan Johnson of Berlin will be attending the White Moun-tains Community College, Berlin in the Criminal Justice Associates Degree Program.

Cote, Hunter – son of William and Kristine Cote of Berlin has enlisted in the United States Army.

Cotnoir, Tyler – son of Daniel and Lynn Cotnoir of Berlin will be attending Saint Anselm College, Man-chester, NH with a major in Biology/Pre-Med.

Coulombe, Jesse – son of Marc Coulombe of Gorham and Diane and Danny Boucher of Berlin has enlisted in the United States Air Force.

Couture, Dillon – son of Norman Couture of Berlin and Donna Grant of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Health Science Technology Certifi cate Program.

Couture, Turner – son of Steven Couture and Susan Lambert of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Liberal Arts Associate Degree Program.

Dandeneau, Bronté-Lyn - daughter of Roger and Dena Dandeneau of Berlin will be attending Ches-ter College, Chester, NH with a major in Creative Writing.

Delafontaine, Kayla – daughter of Raymond and Michelle Delafontaine of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Health Science Technology Certifi cate Program.

Desmarais, Luke – son of John and Jaclyn Des-marais of Milan will be attending the Thompson School of Applied Sciences at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH in the Liberal Arts Associ-ate Degree Program.

Donaldson, Zack – son of Leo and Donna Donald-son of Berlin will be attending the University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH with a major in History.

Donovan, Maygan – daughter of Peter and Tammy Donovan of Milan will be attending River Valley Community College, Claremont, NH in the Clinical Lab Technician Associate Degree Program.

Dumoulin, Sarah – daughter of Robert and Lor-raine Dumoulin of Berlin will be attending New Hampshire Technical Institute, Concord, NH in the Liberal Arts Associate Degree Program.

Durant, Danielle – daughter of Belinda Prater and William Durant of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Health Science Technology Certifi cate Program.

Falardeau, Trisha – daughter of Linda Falardeau of Berlin will be attending White Mountains Com-munity College, Berlin in the Early Childhood Edu-cation Associate Degree Program.

Flint, Caleb – son of Richard and Karen Flint of Milan will be attending the Thompson School of Applied Sciences at the University of New Hamp-shire, Durham, NH in the Animal Science Associate Degree Program.

Fortin, Ryan – son of Randy and Pamela Fortin of Milan will be attending White Mountains Commu-nity College, Berlin in the Criminal Justice Associ-

ate Degree Program.Gagne, Brittany – daughter of Patrick and Rita

Gagne of Dummer will be attending White Moun-tains Community College, Berlin in the Liberal Arts Associate Degree Program.

Godin, Eric – son of Paul and Kathy Godin of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Com-munity College, Berlin in the Liberal Arts Associate Degree Program.

Gosselin, Cari – daughter of Joan Frenette of Berlin and Robert Gosselin of Pembroke will be attending White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Health Science Technology Certifi cate Program.

Hallee, Jessica – daughter of Alain and Julie Hallee of Dummer will be attending Lyndon State College, Lyndonville, VT majoring in Exercise Sci-ence with intent as an Occupational Therapy major.

Hallee, Samantha – daughter of Donna Hallee of Berlin and Bruno Hallee of Milan will be attending Plymouth State University, Plymouth, NH with a major in Early Childhood Education.

Harrington, Alexander J.A. – son of Darlene Dou-glass of Berlin will be attending White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Liberal Arts Asso-ciate Degree Program.

Hinkley, Forest – son of Dana and Paula Hinkley of Berlin has enlisted in the U.S. Army.

Huot, Allyson – daughter of Richard and Paula Huot of Berlin will be attending White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Health Science Technology Certifi cate Program.

Jones, Alec – son of Thomas and Peggy Jones of Dummer has enlisted in the Army National Guard.

Kilbride, Samantha – daughter of Steve and Kim Kilbride of Berlin will be attending Johnson State College, Johnson, VT with a double major in Theatre and English.

King, Bryar – son of Wayne and Julie King of Berlin will be attending Rivier College, Nashua, NH with a major in Criminal Justice.

Landers, Ashley – daughter of Leo and Kristy Landers of Berlin will be attending White Moun-tains Community College, Berlin in the Early Child-hood Education Associate Degree Program.

Landers, Sarah – daughter of Steven and Paula Landers of Berlin will be attending Keene State Col-lege, Keene, NH with a major in Elementary Educa-tion and minor in Special Education.

Langlois, Dustin – son of Roland and Kathy Lan-glois of Berlin has enlisted in the United States Air Force and will be leaving for basics on August 2nd at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, TX.

Lemelin, Sarah – daughter of Mark and Judy Lemelin of Berlin will be attending the University of Maine, Farmington, ME with a major in Special Education.

Lemoine, Marisa – daughter of Christine Lemoine of Berlin and Ronald Lemoine, Jr. of Milan will be attending Keene State College, Keene, NH with a major in Psychology.

Letarte, Tess – daughter of Paul and Lucy Letarte of Berlin will be attending the University of New

BHS college acceptances and military enlistments

see BHS page 9


LABONVILLE, INC

July Service Specials July Service Specials July 1st through 31st

All Rotary Lawnmowers Includes: Oil Change, Blade Sharpening, Air Filter Cleaned, Check Belts, Adjust Cables, Change Spark Plugs and Cleaned

All Lawn Tractors Includes: Oil Change, Blade Sharpening, Change Spark Plug, Clean Air Filter, Check Belts and Adjustments, Tire Pressure Check, Lube Where Required and Cleaning

All Chainsaws & Trimmers Includes : Chain Sharpening, Spark Plug, Air Filter Cleaner, Adjust Carb., Replace Fuel Filter, Check Starter, Rope and Respool Trimmer Line

Authorized Dealer of Husquvarna, Echo, Troy-Bilt, MTD, Jonsered

$ 39 . 95

$ 69 . 95

$ 24 . 95

504 Main Street, Gorham, NH 03581

www.labonville.com • 1-800-764-9969 • 752-4030

Open: Mon-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-Noon • Closed Sunday

Hampshire, Durham, NH with a major in Kinesiology:Athletic Train-ing.

Letellier, Kristi – daughter of Randy and Brenda Letellier of Milan will be attending White Mountains Commu-nity College, Berlin in the Human Services Associate Degree Program.

Leveille, Jonathan – son of Rachel Leveille of Berlin and the late Carl Leveille will be attending Lakes Region Community College, Laco-nia, NH in the Fire Science Associate Degree Program.

MacArthur, Matthew – son of Steven and Colleen MacArthur of Berlin will be attending the White Moun-tains Community College, Berlin in the Business Management Associate Degree Program.

Manfredi, Kayleen – daughter of Francesco Manfredi IV and Shelley Rich of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community Col-lege, Berlin in the Early Childhood Education Associates Degree Pro-gram.

Martin, Cassie – daughter of Chris-tine Martin and Dennis Martin of Berlin will be attending the Uni-versity of New England, Biddeford, ME in the Dental Hygiene Bachelor Degree Program.

McGee, Brittany – daughter of Guy and Robin Marier of Berlin and of Mark McGee, Rumney, NH will be attending White Mountains Commu-nity College, Berlin in the Teacher Preparation Associate Degree Pro-gram.

McKenna, Andrew – son of Thomas and Kathryn McKenna of Berlin will be attending the Golf Academy of America, Apopka, FL in the Golf Pro-fessional Degree Program.

McLain, Timothy – son of Steven and Julie McLain of Milan will be attending Central Piedmont Com-munity College, Charlotte, NC in the Race Car Welding and Fabrication Certifi cate Program.

Michalik, Jeremy – son of James and Sharon Michalik of Milan will be attending the University of Pitts-burgh, Pittsburgh, PA with a major in Pre-Med/Film Studies.

Middleton, Mariah – daughter of David and Sally Middleton of Milan will be attending the White Moun-tains Community College, Berlin in the Teacher Preparation Associate Degree Program.

Millis, Stephen – son of Vernon and Jan Millis of Berlin will be attending Utah State University, Logan, UT as an undeclared major.

Morin, Megan – daughter of Michael and Michele Morin of Berlin will be attending the University of New Eng-land, Biddeford, ME in the Dental Hygiene Bachelor Degree Program.

Mullins, Samantha – daughter of Andrew and Lay Mullins of Milan will be attending Springfi eld Technical Community College, Springfi eld, MA in the Liberal Arts Associates Degree Program.

Ouellette, Christopher – son of Paul and Gisele Ouellette of Milan will be attending the White Mountains Com-munity College, Berlin in the Diesel Mechanic Mobile Equipment Technol-ogy Associate Degree Program.

Patrick, Jonathan – son of Rodney and Sandra Patrick of Berlin will be attending the Bethel School of Super-natural Ministry, Redding, CA.

Payeur, Hunterr – son of Moe and Karen Payeur of Berlin will be attend-ing the University of Richmond, Richmond, VA with a major in Envi-ronmental Studies.

Pelletier, Paul – son of Peter and Annie Pelletier of Berlin has enlisted in the United States Air Force leaving for basic training on September 13th at Lackland Air Force Base, San Anto-nio, TX.

Perreault, Zachary – son of Gerald Perreault and Laurie Brodeur of Berlin will be attending Saint Michael’s Col-lege, Colchester, VT with a major in Molecular Biology/Pre-Med.

Plante, Timothy – son of Rodney and Linda Plante of Milan will be attending White Mountains Commu-nity College, Berlin in the Automotive Technology Associate Degree Pro-gram.

Plourde, Jacob – son of Richard and Nicole Plourde of Berlin will be attending Saint Anselm College, Man-chester, NH with a major in Criminal Justice.

Poulin, Ashley – daughter of Ken-neth Poulin and Jeannie Poulin of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Health Science Technol-ogy Certifi cate Program.

Poulin, Blain – son of David and Lisa Poulin of Berlin will be attending Southern New Hampshire Univer-sity, Manchester, NH with a major in Small Business Management.

Poulin, Erica – daugther of Guy and Colleen Poulin of Berlin will be attending Becker College, Worcester, MA with a major in Veterinary Sci-ence.

Poulin, Ryan – son of Jerry and Sandy Landers of Berlin will be attending White Mountains Commu-nity College, Berlin in the Teacher Preparation Associate Degree Pro-gram.

Rancloes, Asa – brother and brother-in-law of Andy and Beth Rancloes of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Criminal Justice Associ-ates Degree Program.

Riendeau, Eric – son of Ronald and Arlene Riendeau of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Com-munity College, Berlin in the Liberal Arts Associate Degree Program.

Rivard, Jeffrey – son of Gary and Liza Rivard of Berlin will be attend-ing the Kennebec Valley Community College, Waterville, ME in April of 2012 in the Lineworkers Technology Program.

Roy, Brianna – daughter of Daphne Roy of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community Col-lege, Berlin in the Teacher Prepara-tion Associate Degree Program.

Rozek, Thomas – son of Michael and Kem Rozek of Berlin will be attend-ing the White Mountains Community College of Berlin in the Welding Asso-ciates Degree Program.

Shaink, Corey – son of Robert and Wanda Lafl amme of Berlin and Mike Shaink of Gorham will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Liberal Arts Associate Degree Program.

Skeen, Christopher – son of Leona Wright of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community Col-lege, Berlin in the Automotive Tech-

BHS from page 8

see BHS page 10


nology Associate Degree Program.St. Hilaire, Kyle – son of Paul and Shannon St.

Hilaire of Berlin will be attending Furman Univer-sity, Greenville, SC with a major in Chemistry.

Stephens, JoNathan – son of Jonathan and Ann-Marie Stephens of Berlin and Carlotta Lontine of Tennesse has enlisted in the United States Army and will be leaving for basics on January 16, 2012 at Ft. Leonardwood, Missouri. JoNathan plans to pursue his career as Military Police.

Stephenson, Zachary – son of Karen Supry of Berlin and Jason Stephenson of Manchester will be attending Plymouth State University, Plymouth, NH with a major in Social Studies, Teacher Certifi -cation (grades 5-12).

Tardiff, Brittany – daughter of Michael and Kim-berly Tardiff of Berlin will be attending the White Mountains Community College, Berlin in the Health Science Technology Certifi cate Program.

Thagouras, Mollly – daughter of Sotirios Thagou-ras of Berlin and the late Karen Thagouras will be attending Rivier College, Nashua, NH with a major in Special Education.

Veinotte, Amber – daughter of Joseph and Andrea Fortin of Berlin will be attending the White Moun-tains Community College, Berlin in the Liberal Arts Associate Degree Program.

Vermette, Sara – daughter of Juanita Drouin of Berlin and Mathew Vermette of South Berwick, ME will be attending the White Mountains Community College of Berlin in the Early Childhood Education Associates Degree Program.

BHS from page 9

BERLIN – White Mountains Community Col-lege is recognizing 120 students for their academic achievement for the spring 2011 semester. Fifty-three students were named to the president’s list, which recognizes students whose grade point aver-age was 3.75 or higher. Sixty-seven students were named to the dean’s list, which recognizes students whose grade point average was 3.3 to 3.74.

President’s List: Fryeburg ME – Kristen Cha-rest; Houlton ME – Micah Swallow; Berlin NH – Bruce Brooks, Marjorie Coulombe, Shelby Fillion, Hillary Hanson, Heather Higgins, Lindsy Huot, Vernon Millis, Jasmine Montminy, Alex Moore, Ben-jamin Morin, Kendra Parent, Gary Richard, Saman-tha Roy, Conan Schlie; Bethlehem, NH – Maria Watson; Campton NH – Ryan Sutton; Colebrook NH – Marcus Day, Paul Fillion, Bonnie Ham-mond, Sarah Hoffman, Jeremie Marquis, Justin Washburn; Columbia NH – Brian Inkell; Glen NH – Laurianne Payne; Gorham NH – Logan Horne; Groveton NH – Tonya Gibbs, Kimberly Morris, Amber Savage; Lancaster NH – Candace Baker, Norman Carreau, Rachel Glover, Wendy Keir, Leah Milligan, Anne Paquin; Littleton NH – Amber Dero-sia; Merrimack NH – Taylor Ingerson; Milan NH – Emily Biggart, Thomas Bisson, Diane Bourbeau, Lisa Devost; North Stratford NH – Patrick Kennett, Debra O’Neil-Reynolds, Tracey Peterson; North Woodstock NH – Jasmine Weeden; Pike NH – Kerry Sorum, Rindge NH – Timothy Chartrand; Stark NH – Shane Cloutier; West Stewartstown NH – Wilman Allen; Canaan VT – Keith Kenney, Jeffery Richards; Guildhall VT- Alan Farrar.

Dean’s List: Jay, ME- Elizabeth Leblanc; Lincoln ME- Amy Russell; Albany NH- Michael McCarthy; Bath NH- Patrick Ash; Berlin NH- Marie Allbee, Elaine Champagne, Myles Chouinard, Brittany Dyar, Leia Farnham, Liza Flanigan, Christopher Frenette, Sherry Lizotte, Jacqueline Morin, Mallory Plante, George Poirier, Ann-Marie Stephens, Karen Urban, Merrilee Wilson, Jessica Young; Bethlehem NH- Shannon Leslie; Bretton Woods NH- Cristina Eames; Center Ossipee NH- Matthew Christian; Colebrook NH- Sarah Brauch, Raymonde Brooks,

WMCC announces president and dean’s list

see WMCC page 11


Patricia Keiper, Patricia Martel, Angela Ricker; Conway NH- Brenda Dexter, Bryan Gillis; Dalton NH- Adam Egli; Errol NH- Jennifer Ward; Free-dom NH – Eric Micke; Glen NH – Zenya Hernan-dez; Gorham NH – Tammie Cordell, Lynn Corrigan, Ronni-Jean Gagne, Deborah LaPointe, Matthew

Lary, Matthew Pearson; Groveton NH - Travis Joyce, Lauren Tetreault; Hancock NH – Michael Richard-son; Intervale NH – Brian Callanan, Alexander Platt; Jefferson NH – Shirley Josselyn; Lancaster NH – Evangeline Gauvin, Maxwell Hodgdon, Kevin Scott; Lisbon NH – Thomas Demers; Littleton NH – Michele Martin, Hylaree Moren, Nicole Trafan; Lyman NH – Sarah Brooks; Milan NH – Bethany

Couch, Craig Hebert, Briana Leclerc, Krystyna Wil-liams; North Conway NH – Krystal Gilmore; North Stratford NH– Jeremy Kennett, Cinda Wentworth; Pittsburg NH – Julie Bolton, Gina Paquette; Shel-burne NH – Brandon Rousseau; Stark NH – Melissa Shannon; Thornton NH – Charles Kelly; West Stew-artstown – Anthony Havalotti; Whitefi eld NH – Rebecca Sweeney.

WMCC from page 10

BERLIN — Lindsey Edwards has been accepted in the Medical Assistant program at White Moun-tains Community College for the academic year 2011. Edwards is a 2009 graduate of Berlin High School. She is transferring from Keene

State College.Edwards is employed at

CT Light & Power in Man-chester as a customer service representative and McDon-alds in Gorham as a crew member. She is the daughter of Jonathan Edwards and Pamela Roy of Berlin.

Edwards accepted at WMCC

Lindsey Edwards

Pelchat graduates New England CollegeMagna Cum Laude

Debbie and Gene Foss are pleased to announce the graduation of their daughter, Kimberly Pel-chat.

She graduated with Magna Cum Laude at New England College

and is currently attend-ing Southern New Hamp-shire University for her Master’s Degree in Jus-tice Studies.

Kimberly is the grandaughter of Richard and Verna Duchesne.

Kimberly Pelchat

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 12, 2011— Page 13

TUESDAY PRIME TIME JULY 12, 20118:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

CBS 3 WCAX NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS: Los Angeles48 Hours Mystery (N) News Letterman

FOX 4 WPFO 2011 MLB All-Star Game From Chase Field in Phoenix. (N) Å Frasier Jim

ABC 5 WMUR Wipeout Å Game ShowCombat Hospital (N) News Nightline

NBC 6 WCSH America’s Got TalentAmerica’s Got Talent (N) (In Stereo Live) Å NewsJay Leno

CBC 7 CBMT MercerInSecurityThe Pillars of the EarthNationalCalgary Stampede

CBC 9 CKSH Beautés désespéréesPénélope McQuadeLe Téléjournal (N) Kiwis/hommes

PBS 10 WCBB Nova scienceNOWHistory Detectives (N) Frontline Å (DVS) Charlie Rose (N) Å

PBS 11 WENH Served?Keep UpAs Time...OutnumbrReggieRed GreenGlobe Trekker

CBS 13 WGMENCIS Å (DVS) NCIS: Los Angeles48 Hours Mystery (N) News Letterman

IND 14 WTBS The OfficeThe OfficeThe OfficeThe OfficeThe OfficeThe OfficeConan

IND 16 WPME SmarterSmarterLyricsLyricsCurbBuy LocalStar Trek: Next

EWTN 1 Angelica LiveEWTNRosaryThreshold of HopeSheenWomen of

CNN 24 In the ArenaPiers Morgan TonightAnderson Cooper 360 (N) Å

LIFE 30 American Pickers Å American Pickers Å How I MetHow I MetHow I MetHow I Met

ESPN 31 Friday Night Lights (N) Friday Night Lights (N) SportsNation (N) Å SportsCenter (N) Å

ESPN2 32 2010 Poker2010 Poker2010 World Series of Poker Å

CSNE 33 GolfingNet ImpactPregamePregameSportsSportsNetSportsSportsNet

NESN 34 Bruins in Two From Feb. 9, 2011. Daily Dennis Daily Daily

OXY 39 Movie: ›‡ “My Boss’s Daughter” (2003) Å Movie: ››‡ “You, Me and Dupree” (2006)

TVLND 42 All-Family All-Family Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Cleveland Divorced

NICK 43 My WifeMy WifeLopezLopez’70s Show’70s ShowThe NannyThe Nanny

TOON 44 LooneyGumballKing of HillKing of HillAmer. DadAmer. DadFam. GuyFam. Guy

FAM 45 Pretty Little Liars (N) Nine LivesPretty Little Liars Å The 700 Club Å

DISN 46 Good LuckShake ItANT FarmWizardsRandomGood LuckVampireVampire

USA 48 Law & Order: SVUWhite Collar (N) Å Covert Affairs (N) Å Necessary Roughness

TNT 49 Rizzoli & Isles Å Memphis Beat (N) HawthoRNe (N) Å Memphis Beat Å

GAC 50 Country Music VideosBull RidingStreetsGAC Late Shift

SYFY 51 Movie: “Total Recall” Movie: ››› “The Fifth Element” (1997) Bruce Willis. Total Recll

TLC 53 Surprise Homecoming19 Kids19 KidsCoupleCoupleSurprise Homecoming

HIST 54 Larry the Cable GuyLarry the Cable GuyHow the StatesStan Lee’s

DISC 55 Deadliest Catch Å Deadliest Catch (N) After the Catch (N) Deadliest Catch Å

HGTV 56 First PlaceFirst PlacePropertyPropertyHouseHuntersFor RentProperty

A-P 58 Mutant Planet The power of evolution. (N) Wild Amazon Å Mutant Planet

TRAV 59 Bizarre FoodsBizarre FoodsBizarre FoodsBizarre Foods

NGC 60 Alaska State TroopersHard TimeHard Time (N) Alaska State Troopers

SPIKE 61 Repo Repo Repo Repo Repo Repo Repo Repo

MTV 63 16 and Pregnant Å Teen Mom Å Teen Mom (N) Å 16 and Pregnant (N)

VH1 64 Single LadiesFamous Food “Fame” Celebrity Rehab, DrewMob Wives “Reunion”

COM 67 Kevin James: Sweat...Tosh.0Tosh.0Tosh.0 (N) Work.Daily ShowColbert

A&E 68 Family JewelsJewelsJewelsFamily JewelsJewelsJewels

E! 71 Sex & CitySex & City15 Hollywood Girls KardasKardasChelseaE! News

AMC 72 Movie: ››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 1” (2003) Uma Thurman. Å Movie: ››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” Å

TCM 105 Movie: ›››› “Lawrence of Arabia” (1962, Adventure) Peter O’Toole, Alec Guinness. Å

ALN 110 Movie: ›› “The Bridge in the Jungle” (1970) TBAThe Ray Lucia Show

HBO 110 Movie: ››‡ “Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” (2010) CurbTrue Blood Å

SHOW 221 “Last International” WeedsThe Big CWeedsThe Big CEpisodesL Word

TMC 231 Movie: ››› “The Cry of the Owl” (2009) Å Movie: ››‡ “Handsome Harry”Here and

ENC 248 Movie: ››› “Hellboy” (2004) Ron Perlman. Movie: ›› “White Chicks” (2004, Comedy) Å

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

QUEEN TEMPO PROFITINDUCTYesterday’s Jumbles:Answer: Starting construction without the proper

paperwork was — NOTPERMITTED

(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.

LAAHP

RMUYK

LTETEK

AWNEKE

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

Sig

n U

p f

or

the

IA

FL

OF

CI

(OF

FIC

IAL

) Ju

mb

le F

ace

bo

ok

fan

clu

b

ANA:

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

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

Tuesday, July 12 Berlin and Coos County His-

torical Society: monthly meeting Tuesday July 12, 6:30 p.m., Mof-fett House Museum, 119 High St. Berlin, N.H. Public is welcome.

Wednesday, July 13Berlin Jazz Concert:

6:30-8:00-Randolph -Ravine House poolsSite (Rain location-town Garage on Pinkham B Road.) Bring a picnic dinner and enjoy the smooth sounds of Big Band music in the shadows of Mt. Madison and Mt. Adams. Don’t forget your lawn chair and bug dope. Donations greatly appreciated.

Coos County Commission-ers Meeting: 9 a.m., Coos County Nursing hospital. West Stewart-stown.

Skins and Skulls of White Mountain Mammals: with Clare Long, 8 p.m., AMC’s Pinkham Notch Visitor Center. FMI Andro-scoggin Ranger Station at (603) 466-2713.

Thursday, July 14Music in the Great North

Woods: Ann Labounsky, Master Organ Series, Bastille Day pro-gram of French music and Improvisation, 7:30 p.m., Gorham Congregational UCC Church, Gorham, 466-2136, not wheel-chair accessible.

La Leche League Meetings: Breastfeeding Support Group-10:00-11:30 , Family Resource Center in Gorham, 123 Main St. Gorham. Free and moms can dis-cuss breastfeeding and parenting topics. Call Wendy @ 466-5109 for more info.

Saturday, July 16Baked Bean Supper: All the

fi xings, 4:30 to 7 p.m., Shelburne Town Hall. Adults $7, children $3. To benefi t Shelburne Fire Dept., Ladies Auxiliary scholarship fund and Shelburne Union Church.

TuesdayBook Drive: Tex Mex Restaurant across from

City Hall. Great selection of books, thousands to choose from. Mondays and Tuesday 12 to 3 p.m., Thursday from 12 to 5 p.m. during Month of July. FMI Denise 752-1005.

Cholesterol 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 welcome. (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 Elementary School on Route 115A. Everyone wel-come.

Social Night At Dupont-Holmes Post 82 American 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. Mem-bers 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 Monday-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 information, please call Nicole Plourde, NH Catholic Charities,752-1325

Berlin Kiwanis Club: meets at Sinibaldi’s Res-taurant 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).


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 lin es 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: During this economic recession, may I of-fer a reminder to your readers who may have their homes on the market and available for showing? Someone entered my home during an open house and rummaged through my drawers. The thief made off with my cherished sap-phire engagement ring, an emerald band and several other sentimental pieces. I’m ashamed for having underestimated people’s dis-honesty. I never assumed anyone would coldheartedly dig through my clothes and belongings to fi nd hidden valu-ables -- especially with a Realtor onsite. I’m an emotional wreck over the loss of these precious sentimental keepsakes that I will never see again. Please remind your readers whose homes are on the market to be smart and remove all valuables from the site before showings. -- DISILLUSIONED IN SAN MARCOS, CALIF. DEAR DISILLUSIONED: I’m sorry you had to learn this lesson the hard way. It’s unfortunate, but there are indi-viduals who use open houses to case homes and loot items from trusting homeowners. That’s why it’s important to not only remove personal fi nancial information, jewelry and other items of value to a secure location where they can’t be pilfered, but also any prescription medications from bathrooms before a showing. Any stranger entering the house should sign a registration sheet and show identi-fi cation before being shown around, and even then no one should be out of the real estate agent’s line of sight at any time.

If your property has a “For Sale” sign in front and some-one comes to the door, that person should be instructed to phone your agent for an appointment. And by the way, for their own safety, many agents now have a second person on hand so they’re not alone in a house with strangers. DEAR ABBY: My grandson, “Tom,” who is in his mid-20s, has become caught up in a “love affair” with an un-known person on the Internet. He never dated during his teens, although his mother told me he once developed a crush on a girl who broke his heart when she rebuffed him. Now Tom tells me he has found his “true love” online. He says she has told him she’s unhappy in her marriage and would divorce her husband if she could afford to do so. I asked him how he could know it was really a woman and not some guy playing a joke on him. He answered, “Grandma, no one could say the things she says to me if she didn’t really feel them in her heart.” How can I convince him that this may be nothing more than a cruel scam? -- WORRIED GRANDMA IN ILLINOIS DEAR WORRIED: Your grandson appears to be naive, inexperienced, and unaware of how many people don’t tell the whole truth about themselves online. Warn him that if “she” asks him for money to pay for her divorce that it could indeed be a scam. Remind him that even if it’s not one, she is cheating on her husband by carrying on an emo-tional affair with him. And he shouldn’t jump in with his whole heart until he knows with whom he’s having the pleasure. But you can’t safeguard him from being hurt re-gardless of how much you might wish to do so.

OPEN HOUSE CAN LEAD TO OPEN DRAWERS IF CAUTION ISN’T TAKEN

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

TWO OFFICES AVAILABLEOFFICE SPACE IN BERLIN

Spacious second-floor corner office in downtown Berlin. Known asthe Sheridan Building, this classic revival structure built in 1905and renovated in the 1980s and 1990s is located next to City Hall.Ceilings are high and windows are plentiful in this corner which in-cludes one large room, one medium sized, and a private bathroom.$450 a month, and includes heat.

Second floor, corner office, two rooms with shared bathroom.$350.

For a video tour go to:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcX8mKIu01Q

For more information call Mark 603-356-3456.

Experienced Autobody TechnicianMust have own tools

ASE certified preferredApply in person or call 449-2025.

Animals

2 years old, tan, male, fox ter -rier. Quiet. Pleasant, trained.Short haired. cats/ children,603-348-3607.

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

PUPPIES s mall mixed breed.See website for more details:www.mainelypuppies.com(207)539-1520.

Antiques

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

Autos

1972 Monte Carlo, 350 CI-V8,Automatic- runs good, $98,000original miles, Original Title,Asking $8,000 or best reason-able offer. 603-449-2062.

Autos

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

BUYING junk cars and doingtows wil l ing to travel.603-348-3403.

For Rent

2 bedroom apt., first floor, heat/hot water, all appliances, of fstreet parking. No pets. Refer-ences, security. $575/ mo.(603)752-4033.

2 bedroo m heat & h/w, w/dhook-up, gar, 2nd floor, upperEast Side $600/ mo + deposit(603)752-1808.

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

4 large rooms + storage room, 2bedrooms, 2nd floor, heated, allappliances, some furniture, nopets, parking, enclosed porch,close to downtown, $550/ mo,752-6276, 723-6276.

For Rent

APT. $100/weekly! Free utilities!Secluded or: private lockedrooms, owners residence/ facili-ties, $50. 603-348-3607.

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

For Rent

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

BERLIN house for rent, 3 bed -room, one bath, water included,garage, nice area, $575/ mo,401-529-5962.

BERLIN, House 3 BR 510 Wil-lard, newly updated, energy ef-ficient, garage, corner lot/ back-yard $800 + util, 1st month &sec, 752-5914.

BERLIN- Renovated 3 Bedroom/1 bath house with beautifulviews from the L-shaped cov-ered porch in super neighbor-hood with off street parking:your appliances. Sorry, NoSmokers/ No Pets. $935 in-cludes sewer, water and gar-d e n e r . ( 9 4 9 ) 3 1 5 - 1 9 3 1 .www.laurielarsen.com/Berlin-rental.htm.

Berlin- 3rd floor 2 bedroo m,$480/mo., 2nd floor 2 bedroo m$525/mo., 1st floor, 1 bedroo m$475 heated. Call (978)609-4010.

For Rent

BERLIN, NH- Northern LightsHousing- Free Heat & Hot Water1 bedroom and studio unitsavailable. Northern Lights Hous-ing is a housing develop mentfor seniors (age 62 or older) andpeople living with disabilities.Rent is 30% of inco me and in-cludes all utilities. The propertyis centrally located close todowntown and offers on-sitelaundry facility, on -site mainte-nance staff, free parking and abeautiful community room. CallAHEAD Property Manage menttoday for an application and formore information 603-444-1377.Check out our other rental prop-erties @ www.homesahead.org.EHO.

BERLIN: 3rd. floor, two bed-room, newly renovated, h/hwincluded, two car parking,$575/mo 723-7048.

Berlin: 4 bedroo m house forrent, $700/mo. nothing in-cluded, 752-1224.

BERLIN: East Side, 1 bedroo mspacious studio apart ment, 1stfloor, newly renovated, of fstreet parking, no s moking.$520/mo. Free internet, w/dhookup. Must see! Call603-723-0918.

EXTRA large 2 bedroo m, 1.5bathrooms, hot water included.,$500/mo. 331 Pleasant Street603-234-9507 Bruce.

FURNISHED Apartment, 1 bed -room, heat, h/w, no pets, nosmoking in apart ment ,772-579-0097, $550 monthly.

GORHAM House, 4 bedrooms, 2baths, Androscoggin Street, ga-rage, shed, yard, $1000/ month,no utilities, available, 7/26,[email protected],315-651-5651.

GORHAM, 1+2 bedroom apart-ment, Heat & Hot water in-cluded, $550 per month,978-726-6081.

GORHAM, NH Large 1 bed-room apts $650/mo +, furnishedoptional, heat/ hot water in-cluded. Security deposit, refer-ences. Short ter m available.(800)944-2038.

GORHAM: 1 bedroom apt. 1stfl., w/d hook-up, updated carpet,stove, dishwasher, fridge. MainSt. $525/mo. (603)986-5800.

GORHAM: 13 Exchange St,(white bldg w/ black tri m) 2 br,second floor, h/ hw, fridge andstove, w/d hookup, w/ shed,parking space, no pets. Sec.dep. Call: 466-3378 (8a m-4pm,M-F or leave a message).

GORHAM: 2 bedroom, off streetparking, heat, hot water, elec-tric, references and security,723-6310.

GORHAM: 3 bedroom, in town,2nd. floor, $700/ mo. heat, in-cluded, 466-5215.

GORHAM: Newly renovated 2bedroom, all appliances, ga-rage, references and security,723-6310.

For Rent

ONE bedroom, beautiful, deck,heat, h/w, parking, no pets, sec.deposit, references, $550,723-3856.

ONE bedroom, frig, stove, heat,h/w, parking, no pets, sec. de-posit, references, $550/ mo.752-1993.

For Sale

ABOVE ground pool and spaheater, foam wall and floor pad-ding, ladder . 42in. Sa msungflat screen TV, asking $300/obo(603)752-3579.

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

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

EMPIRE Gas Stove, has glassdoor, ceramic logs, ther mo-state, puts out 21,000 min-30.000 max, B.T.U, includedstove pipe with outdoor vent,$800, 603-466-3341.

FUTON $60, Canadian rocker$20, elec. lawn mower $30(603)728-8326.

RIDING Mower. Must see YardMan 8 horsepower, 32” cut, 7speed transaxle, excellent con-dition (603)752-4818.

Furniture

AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-size mat-tress set, Luxury Firm EuropeanPillow-top style, Fabulous back &hip support, Factory sealed - new10-Yr. warranty. Why pay $1095,buy $249. Can del iver603-305-9763.

Free

T&B Appliance Removal. Appli-ances & AC’s re moved free o fcharge if outside. Please call(603)986-5506.

Help Wanted

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

HOUSEKEEPER &BREAKFAST SERVER

The Wentworth in Jackson Vil-lage has an opening for a fulltime year round Housekeeperand a position open for full timeyear round Breakfast Server.Both positions offer excellentpay and benefits. Please callKelly or Ellie at 383-9700 toschedule an interview, mailyour resume to Box M, Jackson,NH 03846, or fill out an applica-tion at www.thewentworth.com.

INDIVIDUAL to maintain 4 s mlawns in Berlin and Du mmerarea. Must own equip ment in-cluding digital camera. $25- $35per lawn. 603-393-7580.


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 patientcare. Join our team and see what a difference you can make!In addition to competitive salaries, we offer an excellent benefits package thatincludes health/dental, generous paid time off, matching savings plan,educational assistance and employee fitness program. We have the followingopenings:• Housekeeper- Full-time, Routine cleaning. Must be able to life 35lbs.• RN- Full-time in Emergency Dept.• Lab Aide- Per Diem, Phlebotomy skills, clerical and computer skillsa plus.• Registration Clerk- Per Diem, must have computer skills.• Medical Records Clerk- Part-time, must be self-motivated, teamplayer, detail oriented.• Practice Coder- Part-time, 4-8pm, Coding exp. req. CertifiedCoder preferred.• LNA- Per Diem, Experience and NH LNA license required.• Diet Aide- Per Diem, training will be provided.• Registered Dietician- Per Diem, Appropriate credentials required.• Office RN- Per Diem, Office exp. and BLS required.• Physical Therapist- Per Diem, Previous in-patient exp. preferred.• RN- Full-time, OR exp. preferred. ACLS & PALS

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

Androscoggin ValleyHome Care Services

795 Main StreetBerlin, NH 03570

Does Your Work Really Matter? Ours Does!Licensed Nurse Aides

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

Reliable Transportation RequiredFor applications and job overviews, visit our office, M-F 8am

to 4pm, or call (603) 752-7505. A United Way Agency

Crane OperatorMin. 2 years exp. 2pm-1:30am 4days/week

Apply in personMilan Lumber Company, LLC358 Milan Road, Milan, NH

Help Wanted

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.

VETERINARY Technician Assis-tant needed for busy 3 doctorpractice in Gorham, NH. Posi-tion available immediately,Monday, Wednesday andThursday. Applicant must bedependable, self-motivated anda team-player. Animal/ medicalexperience preferred. Pleasee-mail resume to: Attn. [email protected] or mail to: Attn.Megan, North Country AnimalHospital, 2237 West Side Road,North Conway, NH 03860.Please no phone calls orwalk-ins.

Help Wanted

VIP Gorham, is looking for tiretech's to work days and week-ends. Apply only online athttp://vipauto.knowbase.com/Onboard/Jobboard/SearchRe-sults.aspx

Home Improvements

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

Mobile Homes

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

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

Motorcycles

BUY • SELL • TRADE

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

Real Estate

BERLIN 2 apartment building onMain St. w/ 8 rentals, 1 com-mercial w/ all codes. Asking$110,000. Call (603)636-9786.

Services

APPLIANCE Repair: Washers,dryers, stoves, refrigerators, airconditioners, dishwashers, bestrates around. 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]

HANDY MAIDS Specializing inconstruction clean-up and va-cant apts. Low rates. Call now(603)348-3789.

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

MACHINE Shop, light machin-ing, tooling, fixturing, proto-types, odd jobs and repairs, callDick 723-9568.

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.

TECHPROS- COMPUTERSALES & SERVICE

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

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

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

Wanted

CLEAN fill wanted in West Mi-lan, no stumps, brush, tires ortrash. Lg. construction compa-nies O.K. lots of room, call449-2688 for details prior todumping.

Wanted To Buy

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

DAY bed in good condition,please call 752-6256.

TV Converter Box, call 723-6276or 752-6276.

Yard Sale

BERLIN: 2 bedroom, HighStreet, all hardwood floors,W&D hookup, heat, H/W, $625;4 bedroom, 2nd. Ave. hardwoodfloors, W&D hook-up, heat, h/w;2 bedroom, East side, w/dhook-up, heat, h/w, Cheshirestreet, $600; 2 bedroom, beingrenovated, call for info.752-2607, 723-4161, RobertReed.

St. Judes - $5

Find birds and fi sh and four-legged friends to love in our classifi ed section.

C L A S S I F I E D SDaily Sun

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

MILAN, NH -- Dale A. Rich, 60, of 12 Malkol Drive, Milan, NH passed away on Sunday morning July 10, 2011 at her home, following a long struggle with COPD. She was born in Hanover, NH, on July 4, 1951 the daughter of Robert W. and Gladys L. (Burch) Per-kins, and grew up in Vershire, Vt., and attended Vershire Elementary and was a graduate of Thetford Academy. She was employed by Dartmouth-Hitchcock for many years before moving to the Berlin area, where she worked for Anytime Laundry, which is where she met her future husband, Gary M. Rich. They were married on Oct. 4, 2004. Her last employment was for the Community Services Center in Berlin. Dale enjoyed NASCAR, the beach, crocheting, sewing, puzzles and riding around at dusk in search of moose and loons. She was a survivor of breast cancer.

Members of the family include her husband, Gary M. Rich of Milan, NH; two children, Mark Pero of Hartford, Vt., and Rebecca Potwin of White River Jct., Vt.; four grandchildren, Michael

Pero, Maximus Pero, Nicholas Potwin and Ashley Potwin; a great-grandson, Myles Rowe; her mother Gladys Per-kins, a brother, Robert Perkins and a sister, Brenda Benoir, all of Vershire, Vt.; her step-children, include Alan, Shelly, Stephen and Sonya Rich. She is also survived by 12 step-grandchil-dren, Keith, Alex, Jon, Abbi, Tyler, Garron, Kurtis, Kayleen, Frankie J., Tanner, Benjamin and Madison; three step-great-grandchildren, Jayce, Carson and Audrey. She was prede-ceased by her father Robert in 1979 and a brother Michael in 1981.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at the Post Mills Congregational Church in Post Mills, Vt. Interment will follow in the Post Mills Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. In lieu of fl owers, the family requests donations in her memory be made to Breast Cancer Research at DHMC, 1 Medical Center Dr., Lebanon, NH 03756. Arrange-ments are by the Bryant Funeral Home, Berlin, NH. Online guest book at www.bryantfuneralhome.net.

Dale A. Rich

BERLIN -- A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated for Marcel Danais of Berlin, on Wednesday, July 6, 2011, at St. Anne Church of Good Shepherd Parish with Rever-end Mark Dollard, as Celebrant. The cantor was Emilie Styles, accompa-nied by Sandra Patrick, as organist. The Acolyte was Cecile Sickler, and the Crucifer was J.P. Poirier

The pall was placed by his chil-dren, Michael Danais and Nicole Drouin. His wife, Gertrude Danais, placed the cross. Serving as read-ers were his daughter-in-law Karla Danais and son-in-law Jean Drouin. The offertory gifts were presented by his granddaughters Emma and

Avery Drouin and his sister Suzanne Lemieux.

Internment followed the service at, St. Kieran Cemetery, in Berlin. Serving as pallbearers were, Roland Bourque, Todd Bouchard, Daniel Danais, Sean Burns, Luc Danais and Charlie Leonard

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

To view and online slideshow go mem.com or to post a tribute, please visit www.fl eury-patry.com

Arrangements were under the direction of The Fleury-Patry Funeral Homes of Berlin and Gorham.

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

Marcel Danais


Gill ’ s Flowers 164 Main St., Berlin • 752-1800

HIP HIP HOORAY.... IT’S S IDEWALK SALE DAYS ! !

M I X E D C O L O R R O S E S , ONLY $1.00 ALL DAY....

STOP BUY GILL’S AND TREAT YOURSELF TODAY!!

(WHILE THEY LAST)

If it fits throu gh the door, w e’ll sell it in ou r store! A ppliances - A ntiques - W e’ve got it all.

W e buy or consign • 728-9874 • Closed Sun & M on

Tra der B ills 179 M ain S t., B erlin

107 Main Street Berlin

1-800-479-1520

Greetings Jewelers & Hall of Greetings

SIDEWALK SALE 50% OFF

Items Inside & Outside Store Gifts, Collectibles,

Jewelry & so much more! Wed • Thurs • Fri • Rain or Shine

SALE

Books, Art, Music, Fun 52 Main St. Berlin, NH

603-752-3930 www.savoirflarenh.com

SaVoir Flare

Keurig KCups 24 pk - $13.95 24+ varieties

It’s Here! Lots of Goodies & Delights at 1/2 PRICE and Sterling Silver at an unbelievable 30% OFF

MIDDLE EARTH

171 Main Street Downtown Berlin

752-4810

Morinʼs SHOE STORE

Huge Gigantic Savings!

The Inner Glimpse

752-7362

Save up to

50% OFF

Steel Toe Work Shoes 40% OFF by Skechers

83 Main St., Berlin 603-752-1118 Tues-Fri 11am-5pm

Sat 10am-3pm Closed Sun. & Mon.

Sizzling Summer Sale! Come on down to YOUR local Main Street for the Annual

Sidewalk Sale an enjoy even more savings at Rumorz

ENJOY 20% OFF Regular Priced Items all Week!

Buy two and save more! BOGO - Buy one, get one! 7/12 BOGO DRESSES, 7/13 BOGO TOPS

39 Union St., Berlin, NH • 752-1500 • 1-800-439-1508 www.caron-building.com • [email protected]

Premium Hardwood

Pellets Are In! Big Big

News News

free delivery $ 239 ton while supplies last

151 Main Street

Winterland Marketplace Suit 4

FMI 603-752-6TAN (6826)

Open 10am-6pm rrs TM

TANNING SUPPLEMENTS

Join us at Hot Bodz Wednesday through Friday at our new location, 151 Main St., Winterland Marketplace, Suite #4.

“Indoor” Spectacular Sales on Miche Bags, Scarves, Skirts, Jeans, Dresses,& more.

Looking for some back yard fun for parties or family gatherings? Enjoy Big Birdie Golf Games 20% OFF this week, reg. $99

Get your balloons for

your sidewalk sale!

SIDEWALK SALE DAYSEntertainment at Bickford Place Park Thursday afternoon by Tim Dion from 3 to 5 pm.

Sidewalk sale is a Berlin traditionBERLIN — Main Street will be lined with bargains

from Wednesday to Friday as city’s merchants join forces for the annual sidewalk sale. While the deals are directed at the consumers, it’s the entire commu-nity that benefi ts from this perennial event.

“Every time you have an attraction that involves a lot of people it’s good for the merchants and the com-munity as a whole,” said Middle Earth owner Dick Poulin.

The sidewalk sale is something people look forward to said, Pauline St. Amant of Hall of Greetings. She noted that the event is a summer tradition and she hung signs on the doors announcing the dates after so many people asked when the sale was going to be.

Merchants along Main Street, as well as Caron Building and Aubuchon Hardware join forces for the sale, which has been taking place for as long as anyone can remember. The shops will offer discounts on mer-chandise both inside and on the sidewalk, in order to offer the local shoppers and those passing through, good deals in the lull between spring and back to school. “It’s a good opportunity to stimulate the econ-omy just a little bit,” said Dave Morin of Morin Shoe Store. The sidewalk sale provides “a little incentive to draw people into the downtown and give people some really good values,” Morin explained.

The annual sidewalk sale will take place at the par-ticipating businesses during posted business hours from July 13-15. This year, there will also be live enter-tainment along Main Street into the evening.

BY MELISSA GRIMATHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

Be Local. Buy Local

One hundred years of serving our customers throughout New England and New York and over 40 years right here in Berlin has taught us what you need and want.

Brand names you know and trust and fi ll our store, Weber and Charbroil, Benjamin Moore; some of the many familiar names you’ll fi nd in our store to “fi x you right up!” And you don’t forget your Home Team Card, now available to reward you with extra savings every time you sleep.

Aubuchon Hardware

Stop by Caron Building Center on United Street and save on our truck load sale on premium hard-wood pellet with free delivery. Also save on our selected gas and wood fi replaces, pellet stove and inserts. Take advantage of the Biomass Stove Tax Credit on purchases of wood and pellet or inserts. Save during sidewalk sale July 14, 15, 16.

For more information call 752-1500 or visit our web site at www.caron-building.com.

Caron Building Center


The Annual Sidewalk Sale includes Berlin’s Aubuchon Hardware on Glen. Ave. For 42 years Aubuchon has been a part of the Berlin community. We have thrived and continue to grow! With your support we can continue to support local events and the many teams and events in the area. One of our “thank-yous” is to participate in the local Sidewalk Sale every year. Great bargains inside an outside the store await you. Many are up to 50% OFF their original values. Come and visit our new departments in the store including our newly expanded line of home canning items. From jars to spices, we can help you preserve those jellies, pickles, even tomato sauces and salsa! Sign up for our door prizes and give-a- ways. Bonnie, Keith, Mark, Joanne, Maddie, Ben and Brandon – Berlin’s Team Aubuchon...

We’ll Fix You Right Up!

38 Glen Ave., Berlin • 752-1449 AubuchonHardware.com

SALE DAYSIt’s as easy as 1..2..3; 10% off the

fi rst item, 20% off two items and 30% off if you buy three items (boutique only). Coffee by the cup, just a buck during sidewalk sale days. Put your name in for a pair of complimentary movie passes to the Princess Theater and don’t forget to check out the dis-count table.

SaVoir Flare, your destination for the best of Berlin and beyond. Art, Books, Music, Keurig KCups, Upcy-cled jewelry and handbags, Kitchen Kitsch, Novelties and yes, Cigars. Open until 7p.m. Thursdays for market season. 52 Main St. (next to WREN), Berlin, NH. 752-3930 www.savoirfl arenh.com.

SaVoir Flare

It’s that time of year again. That’s right! Time for the annual sidewalk sale! The time to get the best deals ever on Main St. So why not add more savings to the mix with a week long Sizzling Summer Sale?

In addition to the regular discount racks outside, check out inside for great savings as well! There will be 20 percent off all regular priced items all

week long as well as different BOGO specials everyday including Saturday being BOGO free Spray Tans!

We have expanded our inven-tory this year to even include swim-suits. We have sizes XS-3XL so there is something for everyone!

So come on down to your local Main Street and as always Be local, Buy local!

Rumorz Boutique

Trader Bill’s, 179 Main Street, will practically be giving stuff away. Every holiday item you can think of 50 cents to $1. Craft supplies, wreaths, baskets, yarn, and much more for 50 cents to a dollar. Lamps, house wires, gift items, some still new in boxes are from $1 to $2. Vases for $1 plus big savings

inside too. Jewelery $1 to $4, picture frames two for $1.

Bureaus, couches, chairs, armoires, tools, camping supplies. A safe bet, you name it we probably have it. Bed w/ frame, bed frames, end tables, coffee tables. Check us out. You’ll be surprised. Contact us at 728-9874.

Trader Bill’s

For serious work, Rocky and Skechers Safety toe footwear.

For serious play, Merrell and Teva: Hikers, sport shoes, clogs and sandals and rugged water shoes.

For the difficult foot, Propet (most styles in medium and extra wide widths).

For the family: Vans, Saucony, Skechers, Zoo York and Converse.

And coming in August... Dansko!

Morin Shoe Store

The Inner Glimpse a great place to shop for home, garden and gift. Something unusual for the hard to buy for person, a special piece for your home or an addition to the garden... we have it all. Wall art, table top accessories, Beanpod soy candles clean burning and made in the USA, Garden stepping stones,

and wind chimes for added summer pleasure. Willow Tree Angles & family pieces that say so much with-out words. Camille Beckman hand creams, also made in the USA. Vin-tage fi nds also scattered about this eclectic mix of gifts.

So much more on the second fl oor, BE LOCAL BUY LOCAL

The Inner Glimpse

Irreverent love-child of the sixties, Middle Earth, an original head shop, remains fully unrepentant! Since 1969 (Yes), we’ve pleased bankers to stoners nuns to pole dancers with our

sensual treat of gifts, exquisite, beau-tiful, funny or slightly subversive.

We can’t help ourselves...but we can help you! In Fabulous downtown Berlin!

Middle Earth

www.berlindailysun.com


81 Wight St., Berlin, NH 752-BEEF (2333)

Credit Cards & EBT Cards Accepted Mon-Fri 5 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Closed Sundays

COMPARE & $AVE Our Price Their Price

Weekly Specials T-Bone Steaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.59 lb. Sirloin Strip Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.99 lb. Porterhouse Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.99 lb. Fresh Haddock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.59 lb . Boneless Chicken Breast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 lb. Boneless Pork Loin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 lb.

Starting at

$40 - $120 Cut, Wrapped & Marked

ready for the freezer. Substitutions available

Call Ahead 752-2333 (BEEF)

FREEZER SPECIALS

Fresh Meats at Great Prices Cut & Wrapped While You Watch!

Fresh Handmade Salads Macaroni Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.89 lb. Potato Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.89 lb. Spaghetti Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.89 lb. Cole Slaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 lb .

Rump Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.29 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 .59 lb. Rib Eye Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.79 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.99 lb. Sirloin Strip Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.99 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.99 lb. Tenderloin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.99 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . $14.9 9 lb. Top Round Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.99 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.59 lb. Minute Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.59 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.5 9 lb. Cubed Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.99 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.29 lb. Lean Stew Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.29 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.79 lb. Ground Chuck (85% Lean) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.79 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99 lb. Ground Sirloin (95% Lean) . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.39 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.99 lb. Eye Round Roast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.89 lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99 lb.

St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Shop St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Shop 153 Grafton St, Berlin • 752-2902

Sizzlin’ Summer

Sale!

ONE DAY ONLY! Wednesday, July 13 We will be open until 6pm for your

shopping convenience. Store Hours: Upstairs: Clothing and flea market ~ 10am-6pm

Basement: Christmas decorations, furniture and computers ~ 8am-6pm

• Specials throughout the store • 50% Off all Christmas decorations

• Drastic Reductions in the Flea Market • We accept computers and also have

computers to sell.

National Guard to see if the National Guard had a helicopter that might be able to help extract Gould.

It did.“We were on site no later than 6

p.m.,” said Warrant Offi cer David Breton, the National Guard pilot from Pembroke who answered the call. The National Guard keeps a helicopter in Concord ready at all times for just such emergencies, he said, and when the request came in, he, a co-pilot, a crew chief and a medic loaded up. “We actually train for this mission all the time,” Breton said.

The mission was to get Gould from a spot without landing. Breton and the helicopter crew fl ew to a fi eld in Randolph along Route 2 where they picked up Ober and another conserva-tion offi cer. Then they headed up the mountain to fi nd Gould.

“We actually couldn’t see him through the trees,” Ober said. “That made it a little hairy.”

The medic and the two conserva-tion offi cers lowered one at a time on a cable to a clear spot, Breton said, “as open as possible on the side of the mountain.”

The rescue team joined a group of Appalachian Mountain Club volun-teers who had hiked down to Gould from AMC’s Madison Hut. Gould was about a tenth of a mile from the small clearing where the team had come down, but he was going to have to go

up where he was found.The ground team set off smoke gre-

nades so the helicopter crew could see them, and Breton hovered above. He followed the crew chief’s instructions as the cable lowered again, this time to pick up Gould.

“It goes pretty quickly,” Breton said, himself a former crew chief.

After the crew pulled up Gould, the two conservation offi cers and the medic, the Blackhawk took off down the mountain.

When they got back to the fi eld, Gorham ambulance took Gould to the hospital for evaluation.

The use of the helicopter does not cost the state anything, according to a National Guard spokesman.

“The mission of the Guard is to sup-port domestic operations,” said public affairs offi cer Capt. Sherri Pierce, “therefore aircraft fuel and mainte-nance for short-term state missions is typically paid using training dollars.”

Pierce said these types of missions are important to prepare crews for the challenges they will face during deployment.

These missions do provide high value training to our aircrews,” she said, “most of which will be deploy-ing to the mountains of Afghanistan shortly.”

For Breton it was an interesting and exciting mission, but “fl ying a helicop-ter in general is really interesting and exciting.”

RESCUE from page one

Ann Labounsky, international virtuoso and improvisor, will perform a Bastille Day program at the Gorham Congregational church on Thursday, July 14, at 7:30 pm on the historic Hook and Hastings organ.


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 $35

Junior Clinic 3 to 4 p.m. June 30th. 4/weeks

Call for details.

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

FMI call 723-3965 • [email protected]

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

5:30AM Cardio & Sculpt Fusion

ZUMBA - KICKBOXING PILATES/YOGA - BODY SCULPT

BHS conductingWorkcamp NE

BERLIN -- Berlin High School is hosting WorkCamp New Eng-land through July 29.

There are about 120 students from all over the country who will repair and paint about 16 homes in Berlin for elderly and/or needy residents. Materials and supplies will all be at no cost to local resi-dents. The students are camping out at Berlin High School for the entire week.

On Thursday, July 28, the students will invite the residents for a dinner to thank them for the opportunity to fi x their homes.

Students pay tuition to attend this camp.

More information at: www.workcampne.com.

Calling all 12 to 15 year old boys

BERLIN -- Keep your baseball skill level up to prepare for the school season. New and experienced players who are now age 12 - 15 are welcome.

Nathan Roberge will drill students in the basics of the game. Fielding, catching, pitching, rules of the game, will all be taught while also conduct-ing some fun pick-up games. Meet Thurs-days, 6 p.m. at Memo-rial Field. (May include some additional nights.)

Register at the Berlin Recreation Depart-ment. The cost is $25 per person. Call 752-2010 for more informa-tion.

Got Sports News? Call 752-5858

The Berlin Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 12, 2011

Documents

Transcript of The Berlin Daily Sun, Tuesday, July 12, 2011