The North Woods Weekly

Transcription

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From Fourth Lake to Israel’s River, from Lake Umbagog to Island Pond
Friday, March 13, 2015
Published by The News and Sentinel, Inc.: 6 Bridge St., Colebrook, N.H. 03576
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www.northwoodsweekly.com
Groveton High School Students Vie for
‘Prom Points’ at March 26 Talent Night
Groveton High School Student Council
will host its annual Talent Night activities
at 6 p.m. on Thursday, March 26 in the
Ryan Memorial Gymnasium. Admission
costs $3 for the general public; $2 for senior citizens and students (with student ID);
and is free for children under age five.
Proceeds from admission will benefit the
GHS Student Council.
The purpose of Talent Night is to com-
pete for “prom points,” which are accumulated throughout the year as the classes
face off in various competitions. The junior and senior classes are accumulating
these points to decide who will be
crowned King and Queen at the prom, and
the freshmen and sophomores are competing for Prince and Princess honors.
Students will perform skits and choreo(Continued on Page 11)
sales, service, rental, autobody
1-800-982-2311 Ask for Keith, Dave, Mike or Todd
www.northcountrymotors.com
Three generations strong since 1959.
same family • same name • same location
29 Middle Street, Lancaster, NH 03584
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(603) 788-2311
COACH COLLINS WINS 400TH
Longtime Groveton boys’ varsity coach Mark Collins was joined by his family after winning his
400th game last Wednesday, March 4 in the preliminary round of the Division IV playoffs.
Joining him was his daughter Kristy, wife Louise and grandchildren (from left to right) Makalyn,
Mylee and Kade Kenison.
(Jake Mardin photo)
Harlem Rockets Comedy Basketball
Team Coming to Groveton, March 27
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The Groveton High School Chem Free
Committee will host some very special
guests at 6 p.m. on March 27 at Ryan
Memorial Gymnasium in Groveton. The
Harlem Rockets, a talented group of basketball entertainers who combine incredible showtime basketball skills and familyfriendly comedy, will face the North
Country Legends (a team made up of SAU
58 staff and local 1,000 point scorers) in a
game benefiting the Groveton Chem Free
Last Blast Celebration.
Having played over 2,500 games in 16
years without a single defeat, the Harlem
Rockets offer something for everyone to
enjoy. Sports enthusiasts will be intrigued
by the athleticism and size of the Rockets.
Basketball aficionados will be dazzled by
the ball-handling wizardry of Kaseem
“The Ankle Breaker” Williams, one of the
world’s best street-ball dribblers. They
will also be satiated by the game of Junie
“King of the Battleground Champion”
Sanders and left awestruck by high-flying
dunks of Anthony “Amazing” Gordon and
Angelo “TNT” Gordon.
And since this is comedy basketball, the
Harlem Rockets present to you the Zaniest
Showman of All Time: Tex Barnwell,
known as “One Of Show Basketball’s All
(Continued on Page 11)
Backyard Maple Sugaring & Candy
Workshop Offered at WMCC Berlin
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My Ford Touch, sunroof, Sirius. Was $23,900.
Anyone who is interested in learning the
tricks and techniques to produce their own
maple syrup will be interested in a oneday workshop being offered at White
Mountains Community College in Berlin.
The class is scheduled for Saturday,
March 28, taking place from 8 a.m.to 3
p.m. Troy Lachance will teach the workshop, and the cost is $35.
From selecting the proper tree to tap, to
final syrup finishing and canning, this
class will teach participants how to sugar
on a budget. Students will also learn how
to modify their maple syrup equipment for
making backyard maple candy.
Other upcoming non-credit offerings at
WMCC include knitting, wine tasting, flytying, and a lecture series on the American
Civil War. Information on the full lineup
of this spring’s non-credit courses can be
obtained on-line at www.wmcc.edu under
the Workforce Development tab.
Students may register for classes by
contacting
Tamara
Roberge,
at
troberge@ccsnh.edu or 342-3062. Early
registration is encouraged.
Inside this issue:
Obituaries & Services — Page 2
Past, Present, Midge & Letters — Page 4
Crosswords, Sudoku — Page 8
Classifieds — Pages 9, 10 & 11
Thank you for
reading the North
Woods Weekly!
Page Two
THE NORTH WOODS WEEKLY
OBITUARIES
vate family interment will take place at the
Wilson’s Mills Cemetery in the spring.
Local funeral arrangements are under
the direction of Jenkins & Newman Funeral
Home in Colebrook, and condolences may
be offered to the family on-line by going to
www.jenkinsnewman.com.
PATRICIA BENNETT
Patricia A. “Patty” Bennett, 59, died
suddenly on Wednesday, March 4, 2015 in
Gretna, La.
She was born in West Stewartstown on
October 10, 1955, and was a daughter of
the late Lauren and Cleo (Linnell)
Bennett. Patty was raised in Wilson’s
Mills, Maine, attended local schools and
was graduated from Berlin High School in
1973.
For many years Patty worked in the
laundry at The Balsams, and she later
moved south to Louisiana with her daughter. Patty always loved to travel.
She is survived by her brother, Warren
Bennett and his wife Angel of Otisfield,
Maine; her sister-in-law, Norma Leach of
Colebrook; and nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her
daughter, Hope Gordon in 2009, and by
two brothers, Maurice and Ronald
Bennett.
There are no public calling hours. A pri-
6 Bridge St., Colebrook, NH 03576
Tel. 603-237-5501 FAX 237-5060
Direct-mailed free from Whitefield north
to Pittsburg, and from Errol to Island Pond,
on newsstands in Littleton & Berlin
Personal Injury
Wills & Probate
Criminal Defense
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(603) 237-8322
(855) 886-6309
www.waystackfrizzell.com
RICHARD BRADY
Richard “Dick” C. Brady, 69, of
Columbia, died at the Upper Connecticut
Valley Hospital in Colebrook early on
Tuesday morning, March 10, 2015, with
his loving family by his side and after a
courageous 15-year battle with cancer.
He was born on August 18, 1945 in
Exeter, and was a son of Francis W. and
Ruth (Smith) Brady. He was raised on the
family farm in Newmarket, where he
attended local schools, and later earned
his associate degree from the Thompson
School of Applied Science at UNH. In
1965, he moved with the family to the
North Country to continue a life-long passion in farming and other agricultural pursuits.
Over the years Dick worked on the family dairy farm, produced hay for his own
and others’ farms, and worked as a cattle
dealer, truck driver, and in many other
endeavors. He was known far and wide by
residents and tourists alike for his beautiful teams of Percheron horses and the
hayrides provided at The Balsams and at
numerous events throughout the North
Country.
Dick also worked for many years in
pyrotechnics, helping to provide fireworks
displays at various events for many towns.
He will be remembered by his many
friends and family for his good nature, a
boisterous laugh, and his willingness
always to lend a helping hand. Dick was a
former member of the Jaycees, a member
of the Percheron Horse Association, and
had been a state treasurer for the Future
Farmers of America.
He leaves behind his loving wife, Julie
Fournier of Columbia; his four children,
A. Winfield “Wimp” Brady and his wife
Jeannine of Lemington, Anne Thibeault
and partner Scott True of Lee, Chris Brady
and his wife Joyce of Columbia, and
Megan Rohrbacher of Rochester; his
mother, Ruth (Smith) Brady of Columbia;
his brother, James Brady and his wife
Betty of Lee; a sister, Kathleen Brady of
Columbia; his beloved aunt, Josephine
(Brady) Lachance of East Colebrook; 11
grandchildren, Patrick Brady, Abigail
Brady, Skyler Brady, Tristan Brady, Jenna
Brady, Reid Thibeault, Erin Thibeault,
Earl Brady, Jacob Brady, Max Rohrbacher
and Sydney Rohrbacher; his step-daughter, Samantha Fournier; and his beloved
Percheron companions, Diamond, Molly
and Princess.
He was predeceased by his father in
2011.
Memorial calling hours will be held
from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday,
March 14 at the Jenkins & Newman
Funeral Home in Colebrook. A graveside
service will be held in the spring at the
Colebrook Village Cemetery. Condolences may be offered to the family online by going to www.jenkinsnewman.
com.
Expressions of sympathy in Dick’s
memory may be made to the Norris
Cotton Cancer Center at DartmouthHitchcock Medical Center, 1 Medical
Center Dr., Lebanon, NH 03756. Dick
received excellent care there, and was
proud to have partaken in important cancer research studies for the past 10 years
under the supervision of Dr. Marc Pipas,
whom he considered a friend.
RITA D’ANJOU
Rita d’Anjou Lavigne, of Coaticook,
Québec, died on Thursday morning,
March 5, 2015 in Coaticook.
She was born in Paquetteville, Québec,
on August 29, 1928, and was a daughter of
the late Omer and Alida (Gagne) d’Anjou.
Rita attended school in Canada and later
emigrated to the U.S., settling in Canaan.
For thirty years she worked for the
Beecher Falls Division of Ethan Allen,
and she later owned and operated the
Riviera Motel & Lounge in Canaan for
five years. Rita loved to dance, and to play
cards and Bingo. Her faith was very
important to her, and she was a communicant at St. Albert’s for many years.
Rita leaves behind her five children,
Claudette Morais and her husband Henri
of Canaan, Ginette Noyes and her husband Donald of Gorham, Gerald Crete and
his wife Martha of Hudson, Lisette
Vincent and her husband John of Sarasota,
Fla., and Diane Fugere and her husband
Richard of Stuart, Fla.; a sister, Armande
Biron of Bradenton, Fla.; six grandchildren, Joanne Morais, Sylvie Maurais,
Laurna Noyes, Renee Dauphinais, Nancy
Bergeron and Monica Crete; 12 great-
grandchildren; sisters-in-law Janine
d’Anjou, Pauline d’Anjou and Therese
d’Anjou; a stepson, Andre Lavigne and
his wife Janine of Sherbrooke; and numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Wilbrod Lavigne, and five brothers,
Gilles d’Anjou, Ernest d’Anjou, Albert
d’Anjou, Wilfrid d’Anjou and Henry
d’Anjou.
Calling hours were held on Sunday
afternoon and evening, March 8 at the
Jenkins & Newman Funeral Home in
Colebrook. A Mass of Christian Burial
was said at St. Brendan’s Catholic Church
in Colebrook on Monday morning, with
The Rev. Craig Cheney as celebrant. A
graveside committal will take place in the
late spring at St. Brendan’s Cemetery in
Colebrook.
Condolences may be offered to the family on-line by going to www.jenkinsnewman.com.
PETER GERVAIS
Peter Roland Gervais, 71, of Carroll,
died on February 27, 2015.
He was born in Lewiston, Maine, on
January 31, 1944 to Roland and Ethel
Gervais. Peter was graduated from St.
Dominic’s High School in Lewiston in
1962 and attended St Michael’s College in
Winooski, Vt.
Upon graduation, Peter taught English
for two years in East Corinth, Maine. He
then moved to Burlington, Vt., in 1970
and to Connecticut in 1974. Peter spent
several years living and working in
Connecticut, and then headed back up
north to settle in New Hampshire.
Since 1992, he had worked at The Cog
Railway as a cook extraordinaire. Peter
enjoyed life in a humble sort of way. A day
of greeting friends and lifting others’ spirits was just the right antidote that made for
a very pleasurable day. Always a smile, a
kind word, and a hug were the best medicine, provided each day for all who knew
him.
He is survived by his son, Peter Roland
Gervais Jr. of Washington State; a daughter, Jacqueline Michelle (Gervais) Nathan,
son-in-law Kobi T. Nathan, and two
grandchildren Zain and Seetha of New
York; along with many Carroll friends
including his Cog family.
Peter brought many years of joy to people’s lives and he enjoyed his friendships
beyond measure. He will be dearly
missed.
Northeastern Vermont Agency on Aging
Offers Respite Grants for Caregivers
Caregivers, whether they are family
members or neighbors, are at a high risk of
experiencing depression and health complications of their own. There is a lot of
stress associated with providing aroundthe-clock care to an individual in a less
fortunate situation
Grants are available from the
Northeastern Vermont Area Agency on
Aging to reimburse caregivers who hire
someone to provide attention while they
Weeks Library
Doll Club Fashion
Show, March 14
Lancaster House
of
take time out to attend to their own often
neglected physical and emotional needs.
Pam Smith of the Family Caregiver
Support Program said clients also use the
respite grants to pay someone to watch
their beloved family member or friend so
they can attend the program’s workshops.
Powerful Tools for Caregivers and the
series of classes associated with Best
Friends Approach to Alzheimer’s Care are
the leading programs available in the
Northeast Kingdom.
“I appreciate all the grant funds which
enable me to make my father feel less confused and more at ease knowing things
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to model, and participants will have the
opportunity to create a photo shoot for
their dolls. Those who would like to register or have questions may contact the
library at 788-3352.
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Page Four
Past, Present, and Midge
By Midge Rosebrook
Dick’s Shamrocks
Those who began reading my first column in The Great Northwoods Journal
some 10 years ago, titled “Say, Did You
Hear About The Time,” know that many
of those stories were almost entirely about
my days at Monahan’s Gulf. As time
marches on, many of these stories are
beginning to fade from memory, and it
was fortunate for me to have been able to
get them documented while they were still
fresh in my mind.
Even at that, there were quite a few
times when my Dad or some other family
member would question their authenticity,
because the story sometimes didn’t jive
with how they remembered it themselves.
Memories have a funny way, at times, of
making things happen that didn’t or not
happen that really did. Nevertheless, no
one will convince us otherwise either way.
A while ago I received a phone call from
a dear friend of mine, Dorothy Roy, who
has saved much of my early stories and
passes them on to those who might enjoy
them. Dottie was my nurse, when I was
four years old and in the hospital to have
my tonsils removed. She told me that she
had passed the story about Dick’s St.
Patrick’s Day shamrocks, written years
ago, to her sister Jackie.
They lived next to Dick and Edna
Monahan on Middle Street, and Dick and
Edna were very close to the girls and their
parents, Roy and Muriel Reny. She asked
if I might tell the shamrock story again.
Well Dottie, let’s bring back that great
memory one more time. Everybody grab a
seat and listen along if you’d like. I’ll try
to be as close to the way that I remember
Dick telling of the day Ralph Donnelly
uttered his famous one-liner, on one particular St. Patrick’s Day.
For some preliminary background, Dick
Monahan’s mother Dora had a shamrock
plant that came over from Ireland, most
likely during the Irish immigration in the
late 1800s. She meticulously maintained
this plant in a big pot, and a happy and
healthy plant it was. The shamrocks were
huge, about five times larger than a
cloverleaf. Each year as the dawn broke
on St. Patrick’s Day morning, before he
went to work, Dick would stop over at his
mother’s house across the street from the
Gulf Station (where Sally Beattie lives
now) to pick up a water-filled drinking
glass, chock-full of shamrock plant sprigs.
At work, Dick placed them on top of the
candy case in the office, from which he
would dole them out to all of his Irish
friends.
Even if they didn’t need gas or service
on that day, his clan of merry Irishmen
would make a point to stop and pick up
their sprig of shamrock. Among this elite
bunch were Lee Emery, Curly Congdon,
Merv Connary, Bill Doolan, Ken Clark,
Randall Carr, Bill Fitch, Charlie Fitch II
and Ralph Donnelly. His competitors in
the gas business such as Everett Crawford
and Bill Hodgdon would also make the
trip down. If your last name began with
the letters “Mc” you were definitely in,
like logger William “Biddy” McCarten for
instance, who wouldn’t dream of heading
into the woods on St. Paddy’s Day without
a sprig of shamrock sticking out of his
wool tuque.
LETTER TO EDITOR
Come join a creative & hardworking team
dedicated to improving the health and well-being
of North Country residents!
Senior Prevention Program Manager
This position entails working closely with Consortium staff, community, and statewide
stakeholders to coordinate, develop and implement all Substance Misuse Prevention
efforts utilizing the North Country Regional Prevention Network. The Senior
Prevention Program Manager will promote a common and standardized approach to
evidence-based prevention programs, policies and practices within the North Country
Region. This position supervises prevention program staff.
To The Editor:
Okay, the gauntlet has been thrown!
Midge, you may have spent lots of time
with cows in your younger years, but that
means you had plenty of opportunity to
kiss them multiple times! What were you
waiting for, if you are so impassioned
about doing so?
I, on the other hand, spent time daily on
more than 25 farms throughout Coös and
Essex counties for several years in the
early ‘80s, carrying milk for Bossie and
her friends, but had to restrain myself (it
does happen occasionally) as they were
the cows of udders…I mean, others. I
mean, really, would it have been right for
me to kiss someone else’s cow? So I’m
“jones’in” to have my own cow. You had
your chance, Midge, and you blew it!
So I’m asking for your vote people,
even if it’s only my “Cow For a Day.”
Lucy K. Wyman, PMM
(long-retired, Professional Milk Maid)
The successful applicant will have strong leadership, communication, and
organizational skills. The ideal candidate will have a Master’s Degree and five years of
prevention experience. Applicant must be a New Hampshire Certified Prevention
Specialist, working toward certification, or willing to seek certification.
This is a full-time, grant-funded position for 40 hours/week.
We’re looking for professionals who:
x Possess organizational skills, are goal-oriented, and take a detail-oriented approach;
x Function effectively in both team and individual settings with ability to multi-task
and prioritize;
x Function fluently in Microsoft Office Suite and Windows Outlook.
NCHC offers a competitive salary and benefits package comparable with
other small non-profit organizations.
Please send resume` & cover letter by March 18th to:
Nancy Frank, Executive Director
North Country Health Consortium
262 Cottage Street, Suite 230 ~ Littleton, NH 03561
or at nfrank@nchcnh.org
NCHC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
10
GETTING THE FEEL OF A REALLY HOT SLED
Thirteen-year-old Devin Farrell from Gilford had his eye on this flashy SKI-DOO MXZ/XR5, 800
E-Tec Saturday morning at the 23rd annual New Hampshire Snodeo, held at Coleman State Park
on Saturday and sponsored by the Swift Diamond Riders Snowmobile Club.
(Rob Maxwell photo)
Page Five
Calendar of Events
UPCOMING EVENTS
THURSDAY, MARCH 12
• Colebrook Recreation Dept. movie matinee
“The Book of Life” (95 min.), 3 p.m. at Colebrook
Public Library. Snacks for sale at 25 & 50 cents.
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
• Flea Market, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at American
Legion on Route 116 in Whitefield (weather
permitting).
• Weeks Memorial Library Doll Club fashion
show, 10 a.m. Register: 788-3352.
• Public discussion on food insecurity, 12
noon at Fuller Town Hall in Stratford, hosted
by UNH Sustainability Institute & Stratford
Grange. Light lunch by donation.
• Buffet supper, 5 p.m. at Kimball Hall in
Stratford Hollow. Adults $7, children $3.50.
Proceeds benefit Old Home Day.
• Northeast Kingdom Snow Blasters host
Landowners Appreciation Dinner, 5-7 p.m. at
The Norton Restaurant. Turkey pot pie with all
the fixings, $8. Everyone welcome.
• Cabin Fever Potluck Supper, 5 p.m. at
Farnham Church Community Hall in Pittsburg.
All welcome to bring a dish to share; board
games following the free meal.
• Open Mic & Cabin Fever Concert featuring
Mikala Woods & Barry Moore, 6:30 p.m. at
The Guild Hall, Rt. 102 in Guildhall, Vt. Series
features varied artists on second Saturday of
each month through March. Admission by $5
donation; proceeds benefit local organizations.
Refreshments & 50/50 raffle.
• Live band Bullwinkle Jones, 8 p.m.-midnight at Post 17 American Legion in Groveton.
$5 cover charge.
TUESDAY, MARCH 17
• Annual St. Patrick’s Day Dinner, serving
traditional corned beef & cabbage, 5-7 p.m. at
Monadnock Congregational Church in
Colebrook. Adults $10, seniors $9, children $8.
Wear green and get $1 off.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
• Colebrook Recreation Dept. Midday
Matinee for adults: “The Theory of
Everything,” 12 noon at the Colebrook Public
Library. Bring a lunch or snack.
• North Country Chamber of Commerce
Business After Hours gathering, 5:30-7 p.m. at
First Colebrook Bank (soon to be Granite
Bank). Light hors d’oeuvres, adult beverages
available. RSVP to Wayne Frizzell:
wfrizzell@firstcolebrookbank.com, or 603237-7030; or to Britni White, nccoc@myfairpoint.net or 603-237-8939.
• Concert by Groveton Junior & Senior
Bands, 7 p.m. at Groveton High School.
Admission free; donations appreciated. More
info: Andrew Tobin, 636-1619.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
• Colebrook Recreation Dept. movie matinee
“Penguins of Madagascar” (92 min.), 3 p.m. at
Colebrook Public Library. Snacks for sale at 25
& 50 cents.
SATURDAY, MARCH 21
• Free corned beef & cabbage supper, 5-7
p.m. at St. Francis Hall in Groveton. Sponsored
by Ecumenical Committee for Free
Community Meals.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22
• All-you-can-eat breakfast, 7-11:30 a.m. at
Post 17 American Legion in Groveton. $5 per
person.
WEEKLY EVENTS
MONDAYS
• AA Colebrook group, 8-9 p.m. closed step
meeting (must be an alcoholic) at St. Brendan’s
Church, Pleasant St. More info: district17_nh
@hotmail.com.
• Community Cupboard Kitchen Table Free
Meal, 5-6 p.m. at Lancaster Methodist Church
Hall. All are welcome.
• Parent & Children Playgroup 9-11 a.m. at
Alice Ward Memorial Library, Park St.,
Canaan. Info: 802-266-7135.
• Colebrook Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m. at
The Colebrook Country Club.
TUESDAYS
• Addiction Recovery Program meeting, 6:30
p.m. at Randolph Hill #5, Rt. 2 in Randolph,
hosted by LDS Family Services of The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Confidential & free, based on 12 Steps of AA
for all addictions. More info: Elder and Sister
Putnam, 435-720-2856, gregput@live.com.
• Chicago bridge, 1 p.m. at the Colebrook
Country Club. All players welcome. More info:
Louise Streeter, 603- 237-8602.
• WonderPlay, 10 a.m. at Weeks Memorial
Library in Lancaster for up to age 3 with parent/guardian. Songs, fingerplays, stories &
snack. More info: 603-788-3352.
• AA North Stratford “We Are Not Saints”
group, 7-8 p.m. open discussion (all welcome)
at First Baptist Church, Main St. More info:
district17_nh@hotmail.com.
• “Respitality” social day program for people
with early Alzheimer’s and other related
dementias, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 475 Whitefield
Rd., Bethlehem. More info: 603-991-0155.
• OWLS Program, 8-11 a.m. at the Rec
Center, Lynch Rd., Colebrook; water aerobics at
8:30. Info: 603-237-4019, www.north rec.org
• Bingo at American Legion Hall in Canaan
with $500 Blackout Bingo, 6 p.m.
• Free Winter Soup Nights, 5 p.m. at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, 113 Main St. in
Lancaster. Hot food, breads & desserts.
WEDNESDAYS
• Addiction Recovery Program meeting, 6:30
p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church in
Colebrook, hosted by LDS Family Services of
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Confidential & free, based on 12 Steps
of AA for all addictions. More info: Elder and
Sister Putnam, 435-720-2856, gregput@live.
com
• “A Well Balanced Winter” free exercise
program, 10:30 a.m. at Grace Community
Church, Canaan. Hosted by Indian Stream
Health Center & North Country Community
Recreation. More info: 802-266-3340.
THURSDAYS
• Story Hour, 10 a.m. at Weeks Memorial
Library in Lancaster for ages 3-6 with
parent/guardian. Books, songs, fingerplays &
crafts. More info: 603-788-3352.
• AA Lancaster group, 8-9 p.m. open discussion (all welcome) at All Saints Church, Main
St. More info: district17_nh@hotmail. com.
• Canaan Cheers Al-Anon Group, 7-8 p.m. at
Grace Community Church in Canaan.
Meal, noon-1 p.m. at Lancaster Methodist
Church Hall. All are welcome.
• TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at
Lancaster EMS Building, 19 Mechanic St.
Weigh-in 5-6 p.m., meeting at 6:15. More info:
call Bonnie, 802-892-6614.
• Pathways Pregnancy Care Center, 12-7
p.m. Free pregnancy, parenting, family support
services and more. Information/ appointment:
603-444-3991.
• Free community meal at Trinity United
Methodist Church, Colebrook, 5-6 p.m.
• Serenity Recovery Group for those in relationships affected by alcohol, drugs & other
addictions, 7-8 p.m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church Parish House, Lancaster. More info:
Bev, 603-723-2802.
FRIDAYS
• AA Colebrook group, 8-9 p.m. open discussion (all welcome) at St. Brendan’s Church,
Pleasant St. Info: district17_nh@ hotmail.com.
Meal, 8-9 a.m. at Lancaster Methodist Church
Hall. All are welcome.
• North Country Castaway Seniors Program,
9 a.m.-noon at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church,
Colebrook. More info: 603-246-3418.
• OWLS Program, 8-11 a.m. at the Rec
Center, Lynch Rd., Colebrook; water aerobics,
8:30; yoga stretching, 9:30; strength class, 10
a.m. Info: 603-237-4019, www.northrec.org.
SATURDAYS
• Shekinah Tabernacle, a Messianic
Christian congregation recognizing Jesus
(Yeshua) as the Jewish Messiah, Sabbath
Service 10 a.m. at 12 Williams Street,
Lancaster. Info: 603-631-0113.
SUNDAYS
• AA Lancaster North Country group, 9:3010:30 a.m. open discussion on 3rd & 11th steps
(all welcome) at Weeks Medical Center. More
info: district17_nh@hotmail.com.
• Jefferson Christian Church Sunday
Services, 8:30 a.m. at the IOOF Hall, across
from town hall. Sunday school offered.
MONTHLY EVENTS
1st MONDAY
• Playdate for children ages 2-4, caregivers &
siblings, 10-11 a.m. at Sunnybrook Montessori
School, 142B Main St., Lancaster. Activity,
snack, story & songs. Info: 603-788-3884.
• American Legion Auxiliary Unit 17 meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Fredonwarell American
Legion Post 17 in Groveton.
1st TUESDAY
• Coös Quilters Guild meeting, 2-4 p.m. at
Whitefield Public Library. All skill levels welcome. More info: Lois Stiles, 603-837-2578.
• Groveton Trailblazers Club meets, 7 p.m. at
the clubhouse on Log Hollow Road in Stark.
Members are encouraged to attend.
1st WEDNESDAY
• Aurora Grange #235 meeting, 7 p.m. at the
Grange Hall in Pittsburg.
• Groveton VFW Post 6808 meeting, 7 p.m.
at the Groveton Legion Hall.
• Colebrook Ski-Bees monthly meeting, 7
p.m. at the Colebrook Country Club. All members, landowners & volunteers welcome. More
info: www.colebrookski-bees.com.
• North Country ATV Club meeting, 6 p.m.
at Stratford Nighthawks Clubhouse.
1st & 3rd WEDNESDAYS
• Lancaster Lions Club meetings, 6:30 p.m.
at the Welcome Center in Lancaster. More info:
lancaster.nhlions.org or on Facebook.
1st & 3rd THURSDAYS
• NAMI Family & Friends Support Group,
for family and friends of people living with
mental illness, 6-8 p.m. at The Tillotson
Center, Colebrook. More info: 603-359-3552
or lisawhitaker97@gmail. com.
1st FRIDAY
• Umbagog Snowmobile Association meeting, 7 p.m. at the clubhouse, Rt. 26, Errol.
1st SATURDAY
• Open Mic—music & fun for all ages, 69:30 p.m. on 1st Saturday of each month at
Trinity United Methodist Church, Colebrook.
Admission $3, refreshments served. Info: Mary
Haynes, 237-8095; Barbara Woodard, 2378216; Sharon Leicht, 246-7717.
• Card party at St. Albert’s Hall, in
Stewartstown, 7 p.m.
2nd MONDAY
• Snow Blasters meeting at Norton Town
Hall, 4:30 p.m. More info: 802-822-5353, 802266-3073 or snowblasters@hotmail. com.
• Olive Branch #1 Order of the Eastern Star
meets at Masonic Hall in Lancaster: light meal
at 6 p.m., business meeting at 7 p.m.
2nd TUESDAY
• Lost Child Group meeting at Indian Stream
Health Center, Colebrook, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Info:
Katie, 603-237-8336.
• Top of the Common Committee meeting, 7
p.m. at Alden Balch Memorial Library,
Lunenburg. More info: visit www.topofthe
common.org or call Chris, 802-892-6654.
2nd SATURDAY
• Potluck supper, 5:30 p.m. at First Baptist
Church in Stratford. Casseroles, salads, baked
beans & pies, $7 per adult.
2nd & 4th TUESDAYS
• Col. Town Senior Citizens Lunch Club
meets Sept.-April at Col. Town House,
Lancaster. Sign-in at 11:30; lunch served at
noon. Meals by $3 donation; all 50 & over
invited; guests welcome. RSVP by weekend
prior: call Lois, 603-788-4807.
2nd WEDNESDAY
• Pittsburg Roadrunners meeting, 1 p.m. at
the Pittsburg Fire Station. All welcome. More
info: Constance Ouellette, 538-9975.
2nd THURSDAY
• National Association of Mental Illness
(NAMI) meeting, 6:30-8 p.m. at St. Paul’s
Church, Lancaster. More info: Lisa Whitaker,
603-237-4083.
• Canaan Border Riders meeting, 6:30 p.m.
at the Timeout Tavern/Northland Restaurant.
• George L. O’Neil American Legion Post 62
meeting, 12 noon at Wilderness Restaurant
(lounge side), Colebrook. Info: 603-237-4440.
• Alzheimer’s Support Group, 5 p.m. at
Colebrook Library.
• Pittsburg Ridge Runners meeting at the
Clubhouse: potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30. More info: 603-538-1142 or
www.pittsburgridgerunners.org.
• Grief Support Group meeting, 4:30 p.m. at
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Parish House, 113
Main St., Lancaster. Info: 800-750-2366.
• Presidential Gem & Mineral Society meets,
6:30 p.m. at Jefferson Town Hall. Program, raffle, refreshments. Info: Sharon O’Neill, 603466-2395; or Dave Tellman, 603-837-9764.
2nd & 4th THURSDAYS
• North Country Toastmasters meeting, 67:30 pm. at Bailiwicks Restaurant, Littleton.
Communication & leadership skills; open to 18
& older. More info: e_brisson@yahoo. com;
call 802-473-0120; visit www.northcountrynh.
toastmastersclubs.org.
2nd SATURDAY
• Dalton Ridge Runners Snowmobile Club
meeting, 7 p.m. at Dalton Municipal Building.
More info: www.daltonridgerunners.com.
• Stratford Nighthawks meeting, 6 p.m. at
Blueberry Hill Café. Info: Candy Livingstone,
603-636-1964 or clivin 8148@aol. com.
3rd TUESDAY
• Coös Quilters Guild meeting, 10 a.m.-3
p.m. at Jefferson Town Hall. All skill levels
welcome. More info: Lois Stiles, 603-8372578.
• GREAT (Groveton Regional Economic
Action Team) meeting, 19 State St., Groveton,
6:30 p.m. Info: Gloria White, 636-2800.
3rd WEDNESDAY
• Cohos Historical Society meeting, 6 p.m. at
the Grand Trunk Railroad Station in North
Stratford.
3rd THURSDAY
• Lunenburg Polar Bears Snowmobile Club
meeting, 7 p.m. at town hall above the post
office. All welcome; light refreshments served.
More info: lunenburgpolarbears@ gmail.com
or secretary Mike Mutascio, 973-897-4680.
• Coös County Republicans meet, 7 p.m. at
the Water Wheel in Jefferson. Info on topic &
speakers: Eric, 603-348-1140, or on Facebook.
3rd FRIDAY
• Canaan Historical Society meeting, 3 p.m.
at the Alice Ward Library, second floor.
3rd SATURDAY
• Open Mic, 6-9 p.m. at Christ United
Methodist Church Hall, Lancaster. Music &
fun for all ages. Admission $3. More info: call
Lyndall at 603-631-4890.
3rd SUNDAY
• Town of Lunenburg Historical Society
meeting, 2 p.m. at Alden Balch Library,
Lunenburg. More info: 802-328-3040 or
www.lunenburghistoricalsociety.org.
1st & 3rd THURSDAYS
• Col. Town Seniors Craft Group, 1 p.m. at
Col. Town Community House in Lancaster for
knitting, crocheting, individual projects &
social time. Help available.
4th WEDNESDAY
• Pittsburg Historical Society meeting: 6:30
p.m. business meeeting, 7 p.m. program.
Page Six
CHICK DAYS AHEAD!!!
Due Thursday, April 9th
(Order Turkeys by Thursday, June 11th)
BANTAMS:
BROILERS (Meat Birds):
Silkies (SR)
Cornish Rocks (SR)
Blue Swedish (SR)
Buff (SR)
Cayuga (SR)
Khaki Campbell (SR)
White Pekin (SR)
White Chinese (SR)
French (SR) (2 lbs. heavier)
Araucanas (Easter eggs)
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Black Sex Links
Buff Orpingtons
N.H. Reds
R.I. Reds
Specify Breed (w/initials)
White (Broad-breasted)
Bronze (Broad-breasted)
DUCKLINGS:
GEESE:
GUINEAS:
LAYER PULLETS:
ROOSTERS:
TURKEY POULTS:
QTY.
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
Past, Present, Midge
No
Minimums
(Continued From Page 4)
EACH
$13.30
$12.10
$14.95
$14.95
$14.95
$14.95
$14.95
$10.95
$14.95
$13.20
$12.80
$12.80
$12.80
$12.80
$12.80
$12.50
$16.95
$17.30
TOTAL
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
$_____________
Total
$_____________
50% Deposit
$_____________
Balance
$_____________
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
How many bags of starter will you need by pick-up time?
ORDER DATE:
/
/2015
ANS. CALLER
MACHINE?
ID?
NAME:_____________________________________
PHONE:__________ HOME:_____________________
WORK:_____________________
FRIEND:____________________
_
CELL:______________________
OTHER:_____________________
No matter when your birds arrive, you must pick up between 10 and 4, THAT DAY with your own box.
Buy early and have
Broilers, Layers, Ducks, Geese
Turkeys Only
set up ahead
? Approx. Wed., April 22nd ?
? Approx. Fri., June 26th ?
Lamps, Waterers, Feeders, Grain
(Guineas one day later)
Call in morning to verify delivery.
Check out our
grain prices!
MARTIN'S AGWAY
393 Main Street • Lancaster, NH •
603-788-2600
Yes folks, Lancaster’s Irish settlers
always felt it their duty to display one of
Dick Monahan’s shamrocks proudly in
their lapel or on their hat, on this special
day. But if your name happened to be, say,
LeFevre, Nadeau or Ingerson, then getting
one of these little prizes might occasionally come at a price.
On one St. Patrick’s Day morning as
Ralph Donnelly stopped in the office to
get his shamrock, there happened to be a
regular customer possessing a last name
that didn’t begin with an “O’” or “Mc” in
there, buying gas. As Ralph reached up to
pull his symbol of the old country carefully from the glass tumbler, the non-Irish
customer piped up and asked Dick if he
could take one, as well. A quick-witted
Donnelly immediately broke in exclaiming, “No! This is our day—but yours is
coming.” Winking at Dick, he said, “April
1st is for the rest of you damn fools!”
After the laughter finally subsided, Dick
reached into the quickly depleting jar of
shamrocks and handed him one. No one
that I know of, Irish or otherwise, ever left
Dick’s without a shamrock if they really
wanted one. By noon, the drinking glass
held only a half cupful of cloudy water. A
story for the ages, folks, during a time
when we actually took the time.
P.S. Shortly after the announcement for
my candidacy in the “Kiss-a-Cow” contest, what happened next, could only be
described as a divine intervention. Two
days later I woke up with a really good
case of Bell’s Palsy on the right side of my
face. It couldn’t have come at a better
time, because as everyone knows, a good
politician has to be able to talk out of one
side of his face, and that has been taken
care of for me.
DRIBBLING UP THE COURT
Carson Rancourt takes the ball up for
Colebrook at the 54th Annual Bob Lowe
Tournament in Lancaster on Feb. 28.
(Jake Mardin photo)
Sugaring
supplies!
Available Now: Begonias, Glads, Red & Yellow Onion Sets, and Shallot Sets
Coming in April: Asparagus, Dahlia & Lily Bulbs, Pansies & Violas!
In May: Seed Potatoes, Sweet Potato Plants, Red & Yellow Onion Plants, Leek Plants, Rhubarb, Strawberries!
• Gardening and Animal Care Books Available •
6 Bridge St., Colebrook 603-237-5501
Berlin
DK-N-Sons Auto Repair
WE OFFER COMPLETE PERSONAL SERVICE FOR
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
AUTO AND TRUCK – MAJOR OR MINOR.
NOTRE DAME Apartments
Units
Available
Now!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From Tune-Ups to Transmissions,
Brakes to Engine Overhauls,
WE DO IT ALL!
Independent Living for Seniors
• NH Inspection Station
4-wheel
• A/C Repair & Recharge
Alignment
• Auto Detailing
• Welding & Fabrication
$69.95
• Auto Body Work
• Tires
• Road Calls
• Frame Work • And much more
Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat. 7 a.m. - Noon
Over 15 Years' Experience
Donald Kenison—Owner, 35 Church St., Groveton, NH
Independent living in one of Berlin, New Hampshire’s lovely historic
buildings! Amenities include...
t'SFF)FBU)PU8BUFS&MFDUSJD
t0QUJPOBM%BJMZ.FBM
t0OTJUF-BVOESZ'BDJMJUZ
t1FSTPOBM$BSF4FSWJDFTJODMVEJOHIPVTFLFFQFSTBOEIPNFNBLFST
UISPVHIUIF.FEJDBJE$'*1SPHSBNPSQSJWBUFQBZ
t-PDBM5SBOTQPSUBUJPO
603-636-0044
"Old Fashioned service with today's technology."
Camp &
Cabin Outlet
866 Washington St., W. Stewartstown, NH
(Across the street from the Spa Restaurant)
Antiques, Vintage, Notsomuch
Furniture & Furnishings for camps
& cabins including rustic décor,
framed pictures, housewares & more!
Apartments are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Applicants must be 62 or older,
and must first income-qualify.
Call the number below, or stop by the Littleton office at 260 Main Street
for an application.
Feature this week:
Cedar Chest & Blanket Chest
5% Discount for Spa patrons.
(OK for across-the-river patrons too.)
603.444.1377 or 800.974.1377
TTY 800.253.0191
Hours: Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
(on the trails) 10+12
AHEAD Inc. is an equal housing opportunity provider.
9-10
9-12
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
JUST ARRIVED: 5 Brands of Garden Seeds
BUYERS: ANY SIGN, ANY LISTING -- CALL ME!
Obituaries
JOSEPH MELANSON
Joseph Lewis “Lew” Melanson, 80, of
Columbia, died at the Upper Connecticut
Valley Hospital in Colebrook on Saturday
evening, March 7, 2015. It was the 21st
anniversary of his wedding to his beloved
wife, Gerda, who was at his side.
He was born on October 17, 1934 in New
Bedford, Mass., and was one of the late Peter
and Emiline (Marcotte) Melanson’s 13 children. He attended schools in Massachusetts
and served with honor in the Navy.
Following his military service, Lew
worked for the State of Massachusetts highway department for 25 years as a bridge carpenter. Not one to ever sit still, he had most
recently worked at the rest area in Colebrook
as a greeter.
On March 7, 1994 Lew was married to the
love of his life, Gerda, whom he lovingly
referred to as his “German bride,” at the top
of the Balsams-Wilderness ski slopes where
they had met and fallen in love. They moved
to New Hampshire permanently in 1997 and
made their home in Bungy.
Lew enjoyed being outside, working in his
woods, and was always up for any project
that involved hammers, power tools or a
chainsaw. He loved to mow his lawn, which
he made sure looked like a carpet of green.
Always wanting to be busy, he volunteered
for many organizations, including Kiwanis
and the Colebrook Ski-Bees. He loved meeting new people and learning new things.
Lew loved reading history books, surfing the
Web on his computer, and telling and hearing
stories. He was quick to laugh and was
always ready to share his wisdom with anyone who was looking for it. He was usually
right, much to the consternation of some. He
would often say, “You do what you want,
but….” and people usually found they were
sorry if they didn’t listen to that, “but…”
He was tenacious and hard-working, and
although he battled illness the last few years
of his life, he never once complained. He
died as he lived, setting an example that love,
strong character, and an even stronger faith
can see one through anything. Lew always
said, “Love is the most important thing.”
He was a communicant of St. Brendan’s
Church and a faithful, loyal servant of the
Lord. He made sure to say grace each and
every night before dinner and taught his
friends to do the same.
Lew is survived by his loving wife of 21
years, Gerda (Möest) Melanson of
Columbia; a son, Scott Melanson and his
wife Mary of Wareham, Mass.; two stepsons, Siggi Ahrens and wife Karen of
Florida, and Ingo Ahrens and his wife Karen
of Colebrook; four brothers; six sisters; three
grandchildren; his next-door neighbors and
dear friends who he considered family, Scott
and Coralie Stepanian; and numerous nieces
and nephews.
He was predeceased by two daughters,
Kelly as a teenager, and Nicole; and two
brothers.
At Lew’s specific request, there are no
public services. A celebration of his life will
take place at a later date.
Expressions of sympathy in Lew’s memory may be made to the North Country
Community Recreation Center, 33 Rec
Center Rd., Colebrook, NH 03576
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Jenkins & Newman Funeral Home in
Colebrook, and condolences may be offered
to the family on-line by going to www.jenkinsnewman.com.
Groveton Jr. & HS
Band Concert Next
Wednesday, March 18
The Groveton Junior and Senior Bands
will perform in concert at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday, March 18 at the Ryan
Memorial Gymnasium at Groveton High
School. The concert is free and open to the
public, but donations are greatly appreciated. Questions may be directed to
Andrew Tobin, at 636-1619.
Page Seven
10
74 Main Street, Lancaster
603.788.4800
5 Glen Avenue, Berlin
603.326.7450
www.ExitRealtyTrailblazers.com
JOHN TRUMBULL, BROKER/OWNER 4+6+8
JOHN TRUMBULL, BROKER/OWNER
SELLERS: LISTINGS WANTED! LET MY 28 YEARS OF
REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU!
LOOKING
FOR A NEW CAREER?
If you have the desire to become a successful real estate
professional with the ability to earn outstanding income,
your search “stops here.”
We provide leads, will provide training and the tools to
guarantee that you succeed. “If you succeed we all succeed.”
Give us a call and let us help you start your new career.
*All inquiries will be
heldat:
in strict confidence.
e-mail
603-237-4400 or 443-3179 or e-mail at: ray@raydavisrealestate.com
10
Page Eight
Puzzle answers on page 11
Sudoku
CLUES ACROSS
1. Bangladesh capital
6. Ed Murrow’s home
9. L. Lamas’ mother Arlene
13. 9th Hindu month
14. Barbary sheep
15. Olive genus
16. Repast
17. Into the air
18. Droops
19. Land of Enchantment
21. Yes _____ Bob
22. Gross revenue
23. Scottish woolen cap
24. Initials of “Girls” star
25. WGBH or WNET
28. A. Hamilton
29. Skin lesions
31. Mures river city
33. Phone counselling volunteer
36. Restaurants
38. Deerfield, Il Christian Un.
39. Gland secretion
41. Trace the outline of
ABNORMAL
ANGINA
ANTIVENIN
BOWEL
BREATHING
CAUTION
CHEMICAL
COMA
CONTACT
CONVULSION
DANGEROUS
EMERGENCY
FAILURE
FOREIGN
HOSPITAL
HYPERACTIVITY
INGEST
INJURE
IPECAC
LEAD
MEDICATION
MERCURY
MOUTH
NAUSEA
NEUROLOGICAL
OBSERVATION
OVERDOSE
POISON
PROGNOSIS
SLUGGISH
SUBSTANCE
SWALLOW
TOXICOLOGY
UNCONSCIOUS
VOMITING
WASH
44. Give advice, explain
45. Male parents
46. One point N of due E
48. Radioactivity unit
49. Equally
51. “Rubber Ball” singer Bobby
52. 93562
54. Bird confinement status
56. Daniel Boone’s state
60. Burn the surface of
61. Hillsides (Scot.)
62. Swiss river
63. Stir to anger
64. Political action committees
65. Ajitesh ___, Cricket player
66. In bed
67. Miles per hour
68. Checkmating game
CLUES DOWN
1. Musical “____ Yankees”
2. “CIA Diary” author Phil
3. Chew without swallowing, as of tobacco
4. Steadies
5. Article
6. Slang for lots of reptiles
7. True toad
8. Be in session
9. For measuring doses of radiation
10. Winged
11. 1770-1831 German Philosopher
12. Emitted coherent radiation
14. Estranges
17. Wheel shafts
20. Take in solid food
21. Indian frocks
23. Hill (Celtic)
25. Singular of 64 across
26. Small nail
27. Strongboxes
29. White dessert wines
30. Curved cavalry sword
32. Dropped off a package
34. __ Farrow, actress
35. Class of comb jellies
37. Begat
40. __ student, learns healing
42. Born of
43. Very dark blacks
47. Midway between N and NE
49. Capital of Ghana
50. Indian term of respect
52. Impart knowledge
53. 4th Hindu month
55. Strong air current
56. Hunting device
57. One who is wise
58. Amounts of time
59. Soft-finned fishes
61. Beats per minute
65. Carrier’s invention
Page Nine
CLASSIFIEDS
2-bdrm., 1-bath, remodeled house on .19 acres
in Lunenburg, VT. Open concept. Located on
the corner of Rte. 2 and Baptist Hill. No owner
financing. $79,000. Call 802-892-1065.
LYNCH RECYCLING—
Ayer Road
North Stratford
603-922-3518
(Leave Message)
Wed-Fri: 9-3:30
Sat: 8-12
FOR SALE:
Palletized Seasoned Firewood
1/2 Cord: $160
Run: $125
BUYING:
Ferrous & Non-Ferrous metals,
batteries & aluminum cans.
BUY-SELL-TRADE
3 double-hung windows, tilt to clean, 27 5/8” x
40 1/2”, Loe/Argon, new $450.00; Small bow
window, 51 1/8” x 40”, birch bottom & top
Casement windows, $600.00. Barton windows
& Door. Lancaster, NH. Call 603-788-2951.
Maple syrup, wood-fired arch, made the oldfashioned way! 2014 syrup: $55/gal, $27/halfgallon, $ 16/quart, $9/pint. 2013 syrup—deduct
$1 from above prices. Causeway St., Lancaster.
Call 603-788-2951 or 603-788-2724.
FIREWOOD—cut, split, picked up or delivered. Call 802-962-3432.
NEW DISPLAY HOMES ARRIVING
SOON! Bean’s Homes, Located at the junction
of Routes 5 & 114, Lyndonville, VT. (800)
321-8688. www.beanshomes.com. Open 7 days
a week for your convenience.
*Quality firewood for sale. Cut, split, delivered; or blocked and delivered. Please call
603-915-1464.
!**NORTH COUNTRY**!
**MARKETPLACE & SALVAGE**
104 Colby Street, Colebrook
603-631-1221
www.marketplaceandsalvage.com
Offering Local Produce, Products
& Salvage
Open:
Tuesday-Friday: 9-5
Saturday: 9-12
SPRING CLEANING SALE
25% OFF ALL SALVAGE ITEMS!!!
‘00 Chevy Malibu, 52k miles, leather interior
& sunroof. Good running car. Only $3,500.
Please call 603-986-3352.
‘02 Chevy Prism, 74k miles, new studded winter tires & 4-season tires. Passes inspection.
$1,250. Please call 802-266-9199.
‘93 GMC 26’ Box Truck. Recent new parts:
engine, radiator, brakes, power steering pump
and gear box, tires and lights. MUST SELL!
Call 802-277-8593.
*BUYING
SNOWMOBILES, ATVs and Motorcycles.
Call 603-538-6963 evenings
or 1-802-334-1603 days.
*IKO architectural shingles, forest green. 16
bundles—$350. Call 603-237-8289.
*Le Rendez-Vous*
French Bakery & Cafe
121 Main Street, Colebrook
Flageolets beans, Cardamom,
Dried fruits, Goji berries,
wild dried blueberries, mulberries, etc.
organic quinoa, volcano rice, black rice, chia
seeds, hibiscus (flowers) powder, rubbed sage,
hemp seed, Spices, Sumac,
Herbes of Provence,
Homemade Belgian chocolates,
603-237-5150.
1 petite Maltese mix, tri-color female,
dewormed, has all shots.
1 Golden Yorkie mix, female, teddy-bear face,
dewormed, has all shots.
Available now. Call 603-331-5821 (Colebrook)
Firewood—cut, split, delivered locally
(Pittsburg, Stewartstown, Colebrook area) Call
603-246-7029.
FIREWOOD—Cut, split & delivered.
Free delivery within 20 miles.
Jones Brook Farm, Guildhall, VT.
802-328-2013.
Firewood
Cut & Split
Local Delivery Available
(Colebrook, Columbia, Stewartstown, Pittsburg
areas)
Call 603-237-4474.
Lancaster Floral Design & Garden Center
Firewood
Kiln Dry or Green
Cut, Split, Delivered
603-788-3311.
The North
Woods Weekly
In print and on-line, your classified ad
reaches 19,700 customers!
Taking deposits, AKC labradors, blacks and
yellow blockheads. Calm, loyal & smart, service-dog qualities. Vet checked, 1st shots,
wormed, well socialized, have parents. Call
603-838-6559.
Tel. 603-237-5501 FAX 237-5060
Help Wanted at The Dancing Bear in
Colebrook. Wait staff and kitchen staff needed.
Open Sunday thru Saturday. Please apply within after 11:30 a.m.
Help Wanted
Seasonal—Greenhouse
Fast-paced—not sit-down work!
Send work history/references to:
Sullivan Greenhouses
268 Elm St. Lancaster, NH 03584 .
Or call 603-788-2034 between 8am-4pm.
Homemakers/Companions who reflect flexibility, a positive attitude and excellent work ethics
are needed for Northwoods Home Health &
Hospice. Please call us today at 603-788-5275
or apply online at www.nnhhc.com.
L.L. Cote Sports Center is looking for fulltime, part-time and seasonal employees. There
are several positions open throughout the store.
Please inquire with either Shawn or Kristina
Cote at 603-482-7777.
Milker wanted for nights & weekends.
Experience preferred but willing to train right
person. Apply in person at the Nelson Farm in
Canaan, VT.
ETHAN ALLEN
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Ethan Allen Inc., a leading manufacturing/retailer in the home
furnishings industry is accepting applications for present and anticipated
Cabinet & Finishing Room positions.
$6 for one week; $6.50 if billed (account-holders only)
Full time
$4 per week for two weeks or more, if paid in advance
(by 3 p.m. Tuesday or by credit card)
Benefits include Health, Dental, Life, Short & Long term Disability, 401(K)
retirement plan, 10 paid holidays, 2 personal days and vacation pay.
Rates are for up to 30 words; additional words 15¢ each.
Interested applicants should apply to:
Order classifieds by phone (603-237-5501), by FAX (5060)
or on-line: www.colebrooknewsandsentinel.com
Call or visit our Web site for
display classified pricing.
Softail FXST, 1-owner bike, 35,000 original
miles, w/new motor, Vance Hines, SS carb, fat
bars, solid rear rim, new rear belt, ready to
ride. $8,000 negotiable. 603-246-7029.
***BUYING COINS 1 pc. or whole collections. Wanted copper, silver and gold coins.
Paying highest prices. I’m a collector, not a
dealer. John 603-246-3014. Also wanted: US
paper money.
ETHAN ALLEN – ORLEANS DIVISION, ORLEANS, VT
Rates:
Deadline for Classifieds:
5 p.m. Monday
Quality used tires bought and sold—
312 Carlton Hill Rd., Colebrook.
Gary Eastman
603-237-5118.
!JOB FAIR!
For Speedway 51 in Groveton
Sunday, March 15, 10a.m.-3p.m.
Fuller Town Hall, Stratford, NH
Many part-time positions available: track help,
concessions, ticket booths, parking, etc.
FMI—603-922-3103.
Deadline for Display Ads:
Monday noon
6+10+14+20+
Make your ad more eye-catching
with a border & graphics
NH Dept. of Employment Security
118 Main St. Suite 2A
Colebrook, NH 03576
Ethan Allen Operations Inc.
Orleans Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer
10-11
Page Ten
CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Part-time help wanted at Blue Mountain
Variety, Rte. 3 in Columbia. Must be 21 or
older. Please apply in person.
Paying cash for: old watches & pocket watches
(working or not), gold & silver items, old religious items, Masonic & military items, knives,
swords, American & foreign coins/currency
and old unusual items. 603-747-4000.
Truck Driver—to haul to local mills. Must
have CDL Class A, good driving record and be
able to go into Canada. Call 603-246-3513
(days) or 603-246-3060 (evenings).
Wanted-Full-time machine operator
Medical Device Manufacturing
Pick up applications at:
Prepco, Inc.
6 Sanel Drive
Colebrook, NH.
C4 AUTOMOTIVE
603-237-4422
Oil Undercoating
Cars: $49.95
Trucks: $99.95
Fluid Film Undercoating
Cars: $99.95
Trucks: $149.95.
F.C. WASHBURN CARPENTRY
Check out our website
www.fcwashburncarpentry. com
EPA Lead-Safety Certified
From frame to finish. Homes, garages,
additions, decks, barns, siding, remodeling,
finish work.
603-237-4359. Cell 603-631-0102.
COUNTRY HOME RESTORATION
Home remodeling. Interior/Exterior Painting.
Property maintenance, property checks & lock
changes. Handyman services including hot
water heater & frozen pipe repair. Affordable
full bath and kitchen remodeling.
Call Larry and Maria Cheeseman,
802-892-1065.
Floor sanding, hard and soft wood floors.
Stairs professionally repaired, sanded & refinished. 30 years experience w/all types of wood
flooring—new to historic. Call Tom P. at
603-631-5668.
DIRECTV
Packages starting as low as $24.95.
Call RJ Purcell, Electric & Satellite
603-246-3515 or 866-291-2207.
DJ “Yukon Charlie” DJ/Karaoke.
Weddings, Reunions, Parties.
Reasonable rates.
Large selection of music.
Call 802-277-8593.
All Breed Dog Grooming. 35 years experience.
Back in Colebrook. Please call Don afternoons
& evenings at 603-331-5213.
Bud St. Pierre HVAC
Sheet Metal Shop & Fabrication
Gray Road, Colebrook
Call 603-237-8488.
Exede Internet
Exede High-speed Satellite Internet Service is
now available everywhere.
Fast, Reliable and Affordable.
Starting at $49.99 and with download speeds
up to 5/12Mb.
RJ Purcell Electric and Satellite
Clarksville.
866-291-2207 or 603-246-3515.
is seeking
motivated and
dependable
individuals to work
in our food and
gift shops, as ride
or water park
attendents, and on
our grounds crew.
Mac McLendon Handyman Services
Carpentry, drywall, windows, doors, painting,
remodels, sill work, cleanouts, snow shoveling,
walks, decks, roofs. Insured, free estimates.
In Columbia, NH. Call 603-733-8167.
MUSIC LESSONS: Guitar, Ukulele, Banjo,
Mandolin, Piano, Fiddle, Bass and Voice.
Children ages 5-8 for $60/mo., includes instrument rental. All other students, $75; instrument
rental, $15. Roberta’s Studio, 603-331-1628.
Need snowbanks pushed back? 4x4 tractor,
Lancaster area only. Spring’s coming!—
rototilling, brush-hogging, post holes, grading,
etc. Also light trucking, move your tractor, car,
camper, etc. Call 603-788-2951.
Robert J. Purcell
MASTER ELECTRICIAN for all your
household & commercial needs.
Service Calls, Panel Upgrades, Generators,
New Construction, Remodeling.
Backhoe available.
Licensed in NH, VT, ME.
Robert Purcell, Clarksville.
Call 866-291-2207 or 603-246-3515.
STEP-BY-STEP
SCHOOL OF DANCE:
Offering beginner’s ballet, tap, jazz & hip hop.
Adult Classes offered as well.
For more info, feel free to call
603-237-4009 or 603-991-3387.
TUXEDO RENTALS – Frances Sytek
31 Park Street, Colebrook, NH
Please call for appointment
603-237-5891 or 237-5722.
Waggin’ Tails Grooming
and Cage-free Boarding
Day or overnight, nails done.
Maureen Riberdy
603-237-9083
101 Stoddard Road, Columbia.
X-Treem Clean offering floor scrubbing, stripping & refinishing grout cleaning. Basic janitorial & state-of-the-art carpet extraction. Over
25 years combined janitorial experience. Free
estimates, fully insured. Call 603-556-8856.
Please contact us for an
application or more
information today.
www.santasvillage.com
Tel. 603-237-5501 FAX 237-5060
hr@santasvillage.com
or (603) 586-4445
10-11
10-11
Direct-mailed free from Whitefield north
to Pittsburg, and from Errol to Island Pond,
on newsstands in Littleton & Berlin
Beecher Falls—Apt. Includes heat, electricity,
washer/dryer, stove & refrigerator. Sec. dep. &
ref. req. NO dogs. Call 802-266-8864.
Beecher Falls, VT—Rebuilt building,
2 bedrm, 2nd floor—$650/mo.
2 bedrm, 2nd floor—$600/mo.
Small 1 bedrm, 1st floor—$375/mo.
2 bedrm, 1st floor plus large add’l room—$750
/mo.
Tenant pays heat, hot water & electric,
Landlord pays for basic snow removal & lawn
care.
North Country Realty Services—
John A. Forbes, Broker
603-237-4675.
Bloomfield, VT—House and 2 bedrm apt. and
2 bedrm. mobile home available for rent.
References required. Call 802-962-3432.
No. Stratford—2 bedrm. apt., heat and hot
water included. No pets. References required.
Call 802-962-3432.
Brunswick, VT—2-bedrm, 2-bath, cape-style
home that has been completely cleaned &
repainted, new kitchen counter & sink, all
hardwood floors redone. On Route 102. $785/
mo.
North Country Realty Services—
John A. Forbes, Broker
603-237-4675.
Canaan, VT—Available soon! 2-bdrm. apt,
nice location. Heat included, pets welcome.
W/D hookup. $550/mo. For more information
call 802-266-3011.
Colebrook—3-bedrm. apt., heat inc., located on
2nd floor. $600/mo. Tenant pays electricity.
Quiet tenant only, sorry NO pets. First mo. &
sec. dep. req. Located at 108 Main. St., Call
Mary at Professional Vision, 603-237-8777 or
stop in for application.
Colebrook—Bridge St., quiet, 1-bedrm. apt.
2nd floor, Dish Network, DSL, washer/dryer
hook-up, no pets, no smoking. $450/mo plus
security deposit. Call 603-348-1344.
Colebrook—Cozy, 2-bdrm, 2nd floor apt. Nice
neighborhood, in-town, quiet building. New
kitchen, laundry in unit. Heat, water/sewer,
trash/snow removal, DirecTV, ample parking.
NO Smoking. Call for details—603-237-8708.
Colebrook—In-town location. Newly remodeled 3-brdm., 2-bath house with jacuzzi. Large
kitchen, living room & sitting room. Handicap
accessible. Will consider rent-to-own with
qualified tenants. Call 603-237-8301.
Colebrook—In-town, very nice, heated 2 BR
apt., DSL included, with kitchen, dining, living, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted. No Pets.
Colebrook—In-town, very nice, heated 2 BR
apt., DSL included, with kitchen, dining, living, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted. No Pets.
Page Eleven
Harlem Rockets Coming to Groveton
Time Greats” and “Crowned Prince Of
Laughs.” The Harlem Rockets incorporate
the audience into the show—especially children—and are always available to meet the
fans and give autographs at halftime and
after the game.
In this special event to raise money for the
Groveton Chem Free Committee, the North
Country Legends have graciously agreed to
face the Harlem Rockets. North Country
Legend players include GHS principal Mike
Kelley and GES principal Rob Scott, along
with Colebrook 1,000-point scorer Kevin
Trask, just to name a few.
Advance tickets for what promises to be a
fun-filled evening for the community are
available at the Union Bank in Groveton (see
Kim DeBlois) or by contacting Tracie
Lambert at 636-0025 or Mary Woodward at
Groveton High School Talent Night
graphed lip syncs. There will also be an
open talent category, and this year’s prom
candidates in both the senior and junior divisions will be asked to compete against one
another in “candidate games.” Past candidate
games have consisted of a toilet-paper-wrap
and a marshmallow toss.
Colebrook—South Main St. 2-bdrm. apt.
Washer & dryer hookups. Heat & trash
removal included. Ref. req. Please call
603-237-4979.
Errol—Furnished 2-bdrm. on snowmobile trail,
inc. heat, electric, hot water, satellite tv, snow
removal, large living room, rear deck and big
yard. Available nightly, weekly, monthly or
yearly at reasonable rates. Call 603-482-0921.
Lancaster—1-bdrm. apt. in convenient location
near downtown. Includes heat & elec. $160/
week. Large back yard, off-street parking, nonsmoking building & NO pets. References and 1
month sec. dep. required. Call 603-788-3123
for application and more information.
Stewartstown—3-bedrm., 2-bath home for rent.
$725 per month. Call for details—
802-752-0649.
W. Stewartstown—1-Bedroom apartment for
rent. Please call 603-443-3311.
CAVEAT EMPTOR: Latin for “Buyer,
Beware.” We cannot and will not be responsible for the veracity of advertisements, as it is
realistically impossible for us to screen them
all. The vast majority are just fine, but now
and then a flim-flam slips by—The editor.
Answer to Puzzles from page 8
for students and $12 for adults. The sponsors
for this event are AutoSaver, AutoNorth,
Union Bank, and Berlin City Dealerships.
TOWN OF STRATFORD
CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED
Colebrook—Located downtown. Bright and
sunny 2-bdrm. apt., downtown. Newly renovated w/ new appliances. 2-car parking. $525/mo.
No utilities. NO smoking. NO pets. Call
603-660-0129.
636-6171. Advance tickets cost $8 for students and $10 for adults; children under four
are admitted free.
Tickets may be available at the door at $10
Candidates will decorate donation boxes
that will be available for residents to deposit
any spare change as they enter Talent Night.
The amount of money in each box will be
counted up at the end of the night, and added
to the points that each class earns for prom
points, so show-goers are encouraged to
place their donations in the box of the class
that they wish to gain the most points. The
money collected in the boxes will go directly
to the Groveton Food Pantry.
Talent Night offers a great evening of fun
competition and everyone is welcome to
attend. Anyone with questions may contact
Student Council advisor Michelle Fox, 603636-1619.
All dogs shall be licensed by
April 30 (RSA 466:1).
Unaltered male/female
$9.00
Spayed/Neutered/Puppies $6.50
Over 65 (1st dog only)
$2.00
Rabies Certificates are necessary.
Rabies Clinic: March 21, 2015
N. Stratford Fire Station
12:00-1:00 PM
Town Clerk will be available for
licensing.
REMINDER
LANCASTER RESIDENTS
LICENSING OF DOGS
State law requires you to have your dog licensed with the Town. Current licenses
will be expiring:
APRIL 30, 2015
New licenses are available for 2015-2016 at the Town Clerk’s office. Office hours
are Monday thru Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Regular fees are – male or female $9.00
Spayed female or neutered male $6.50
Persons 65 or over – first dog $2.00. Each additional license at regular fee.
Group license (5 or more dogs) - $20.00
An additional fee of $1.00 per month will be charged after May 31st except for newly
acquired dogs or dogs then or after reaching the age of 3 months.
A civil forfeiture of $25.00 may be imposed after May 31st for any unlicensed dogs.
RABIES CLINIC, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 2015, 5:00–7:00 P.M., AT THE LANCASTER
FIRE STATION.
10
WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
2014-2015 School Year
Coaching
MS Girls’ Softball Coach – Lancaster Elementary School
MS Girls’ Softball Coach – Whitefield Elementary School
MS Boys’ Baseball Coach – Whitefield Elementary School
Track & Field – WMRHS
JV Softball – WMRHS
Other
Substitute Teachers
2015-2016 School Year
School Psychologist
(Further information regarding this position can be obtained by visiting our website at www.sau36.org under Employment)
Submit resumé to Office of Superintendent of Schools
ATTN: Roxanne Hartlen, Admin. Asst.
14 King Square, Whitefield, NH 03598
(603) 837-9363
Website: www.sau36.org
10
Page Twelve
Phone
(603)837-2448
104 Hazen Road
Whitefield, NH 03598
Hours by appt. only
B o a rd i n g , G ro o m i n g a n d Tr a i n i n g
www.CherryMountainKennel.com
10+12
Wedding Invitations
and more . . .
Many custom designs to choose from.
Also available are:
Save the Date Cards, Magnets,
Programs, Napkins & etc....
Stop in today and let me help you
plan that special day!
C o l e b ro o k
C o py C e n t e r
Authorized Dealer of Carlson Craft.
Tel. (603) 237-0999
6 Bridge Street
Fax. (603) 237-5060
Colebrook, NH 03576
colebrookcopy@ncia.net
10-11
READING HAS ITS REWARDS
Rachelle Hinds and Emily Marsh dig into colorful cupcakes made by kindergarten teacher
Jessica Haynes following a read-a-thon at Pittsburg School last Monday, held to kick off Read
Across America week.
(Ann Gray photo)
Respite Grants
around the house were getting
done…things he no longer can do,” wrote
one grateful recipient from Caledonia
County.
Agency staff provide individual coaching during two or more home visits, and a
choice of telephone visits, video conferencing such as Skype, or appointments in
the agency’s St. Johnsbury, Hardwick or
Newport offices. The dementia respite
grant can pay for stress-reducing activities
for the caregiver such as a massage or
Reiki session, a gym pass, a lunch out
with a friend, or even a weekend getaway.
The agency also administers kinship
respite grants. Oakes explained these
awards as helping grandparents and other
relations raising children who are part of a
larger family group in which the parents
are suffering from drug abuse or who are
incarcerated. Intended for those who are
55 and older and raising grandchildren,
this respite grant is also designed to allow
a caregiver time to pay attention to his or
her own emotional and physical health
needs.
Information about how to apply for a
respite grant from Northeastern Vermont’s
Area Agency on Aging is available from
Nancy Oakes or Pam Smith at 800-6425119.
Tel. 603-237-5501 FAX 237-5060
10

The North Woods Weekly

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