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CLOSE TO HOME
Goal!
Page 3
Woodburn Charged. Steps Down As Minority Leader, Stays On As District One Senator. See Page 4
FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 2018
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2 TheRecord Friday,August10,2018
Cumbies, Maplefields, Rumors, and Possibly
More In Littleton
Littleton is booming and buzzing, as newbusinesses are set to open and others are ru-moredtobeontheirway.Twonewgasstationswith convenience stores, a Cumberland FarmsandMaplefields,aresettoopeninthenextcou-pleofweeks.AswereportedinMarch,anewMaplefieldsis
settoopenat390MeadowStreetwheretheoldSunocostationusedtobe.Itwillfeatureabeercave,made-to-orderandgrab-and-goitems,anda wide variety of coffee.With other locationsin upstate NewYork and throughoutVermont,Littleton will be the company’s easternmoststore.Earlier in theyear,OttoHansen,Maple-fieldsgeneralmanagersaidexpandingeastwasinterestingandthiswouldbe“anicelocationforpeopletopulloffandrechargeandrefresh.”TheCumberlandFarmswillbeopeningat831
MeadowStreet,justacrossfromtheStaples.Ac-cording to thecompany’s Instagrampage, theyare hosting a hiring event at the location nextweekonSaturday,Aug.11.
These are just the latest examples of Little-ton’s economic development, which has wel-comedseveralbusinessesthroughout2018.ThesuccesshasnotbeenlostonNathanKarol,Ex-ecutiveDirectorof theLittletonAreaChamberof Commerce. “I can certainly say that I havenoticed,asanysmalltownisthat’sup-and-com-ing,wearesomewhat influxatcertain times,”he said. “But it certainly seems we’re findingour footing, continuing to grow, and welcom-ingtothecommunitythosepeoplethatwanttocomeinandthrivehereandpickLittletontobetheirhome.”Inadditiontothesenewstores,therearealso
rumorscirculatingthattwootherchainsmaybecomingtoLittleton.AStarbuckscoffeeshopandFiveGuysrestaurantaresaidtobeintheworks,but, according to Littleton Planning& ZoningClerk Joanna Ray, those rumors are currentlyunsubstantiated. She said neither franchise hasenteredanapplicationwiththePlanning&Zon-ingBoard.Itispossible,however,theymayap-plyinthefuture.If these rumorsmaterialize,we’ll be sure to
share.Ifyouhearfirstorknowofanyotherbusi-nessesnews,[email protected].
Friday, Aug. 10, 2018Vol. 10, No. 8
www.caledonianrecord.com
PublisherTodd SmithManaging EditorPaul [email protected] (Littleton)Sylvie Weber(603) 444-7141 (Ext. 1006)Fax: (603) [email protected] (St. Johnsbury)(802) 748-8121Fax: (802) [email protected] Offices: 263 Main St., Littleton, N.H.
Bath w Bethlehem w Dalton w Easton w Franconia w Lancaster w Landaff w Lisbon w Littleton w Lyman w MonroeSugar Hill w Whitefield w Woodsville
What’s Inside
Wherever he goes, Steven Frost creates community through art. Community building was a skill he learned early on, during his days as a gay youth growing up in Monroe, N.H., and attending St. Johnsbury Academy (Frost graduated in the class of 2000).
See Coverage Page 16
After a request by North Country Environmental Ser-vices, selectmen have dropped the enforcement action they filed in June at Grafton Superior Court against NCES in regard to a tax abatement the company seeks that would cut its landfill property taxes in half.
See Coverage Page 5
New Hampshire state senator Jeff Woodburn, who was arrested last week on domestic violence charges, announced Monday he will step down as New Hamp-shire Senate minority leader but will not resign as state senator.
See Coverage Pages 4
Woodburn Stays On As Senator
Textile ArtistWeaves Community
Selectman Drop ActionAgainst Landfill Owners
In This Issue
News BriefsPage 8
ObituariesPage 12
Get OutPage 18
ClassifiedsPage 22
FYI On The Cover
Matt Kelly of Littleton competes in a youth swim meet at Remich Park in Littleton on Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018. Teams from Beth-lehem, Colebrook, Littleton, Lyndonville and St. Johnsbury took part. See more on Page 14. (Photo by Paul Hayes)
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Lancaster Man Raises Money For PTSD Research
Last weekend’s downpour didn’t stop JohnPercey,who,fortheseventhconsecutiveyear-withfourof themintheNorthCountry-com-pletedthe31Milesfor31Heroeswalktohonor30servicemenandamilitarydogkilled inAf-ghanistan and raise money for post-traumaticstress(PTSD)research.“The event was a success,” the retired Air
Force veteran said Sunday. “It was a soggystart,andrainedthefirstfewhours,butluckilyitclearedup.Lastcheck,Ihadraised$1004.Ihadseveraldifferentfolksaccompanymealongtheway.”
Thatwaywas15½milesupRoute3,begin-ning at Centennial Park in Lancaster, to aboutStratfordHollow,where he turned around andheadedbacktoLancaster.TherucksackwalkeventtookplaceonSatru-
day,Aug.4,at locationslocally,nationallyandacross the world, was created to celebrate thelivesofthefallenheroes,honortheirsacrifices,andsupporttheirfamilies.This year, JohnW.WeeksVFW Post 3041,
inLancaster,sponsoredthelocalNorthCountryeventandprovidedlogisticalsupportforpartic-ipants.Accompanying Percey for a segment of the
walkwerefiveat thestartandthenthroughoutthedayanotherfouradultsandthreekidsjoin-
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Astheclocktickedtowardthefinalminute of play, I worriedwewere infor the disappointment of a loss. Mydaughterhadbeenasking forages forthechancetowatchherfavoritesoccerplayer–AlexMorgan–inalivegame.Nowherewewere,inaseaof#13jer-seys, and the U.S.Women’s NationalTeamwasdown1-0andalmostoutoftime.Wewaitedanxiouslyamidthecrowd
of 21,000+, hoping for some last-sec-ondmagic,yellingouttotheplayersonthefieldjustinfrontofus,hopingourcheerswouldinspireagoal.Threeyearsago,whentheonce-every-four-years
Women’sWorldCupwasbeingcontestedinCana-da,myhusbandandIconsideredmakingthedrivetoMontrealtowatchtheU.S.–theeventualwinnersofthecovetedCup–play.I’vebeenkickingmyselfeversincethatwedidn’tloadourthen6-and8-year-olds into theminivanandheadnorthfor that.So,whenIsawtheU.S.Women’sNationalTeamwouldbeplayinginConnecticut,Ibitthebullet,boughtthetickets,andheadedsouth.Mykidshavewatchedalotofsoccergameswith
meinthelivingroom.They’veseenmesittinglit-erallyontheedgeofmyseat,watchedmejumpoutofsaidseatinexcitement,andheardbothmuttersofdiscontentandloudshoutsoftriumphantjoy.Likepre-teenseverywhere,thekidshavebecomeadeptatrollingtheireyesattheirmother’sweirdantics.Butnowtheygetintothegamesjustasmuch–andoftenasvocally–asIdo.Nothing compares, though, to being there live
to watch the action – with several thousand soc-cer-crazedstrangers.First,therewasameanderingdrivethroughalab-
yrinthofparkinglotsuntilwewerefinallydirectedintoaspot,followedbythelongwalktothestadi-um,whereeverything–fromahotdogtoatacotoabottleofwater–seemedtosellforthebargainpriceof$5.Eventually,wegottothegoodstuff.Theofficial
walk-inbythestarting11.AliveperformanceoftheNationalAnthem.Pre-gamefireworksonthefield.
Theteamhuddlingupbeforekick-off–justlikethekidsdobeforetheirgames.Naturallyreserved,mykidsweren’t
quitesureaboutjoininginthe“U-S-A!”chant that erupted at various pointsthroughoutthegame,buttheyeventu-allydid.Weroseupforthewaveasitundulatedthroughthestadium.And,ofcourse,wewatchedsoccer.WegroanedwhenAustraliascoredmid-waythroughthefirsthalfandrodetherollercoasterof great plays, hard charges, and nearmisses.Secondhalfwasthebest,astheU.S.
teamcontrolledmuchof the play andattackedthegoalatourendofthefield.AlexMor-ganwasyardsaway.MeganRapinoetookseveralcornerkickssoclosetoourseats,shesurelyhearduscheeringforher.RoseLavelle,CrystalDunn,andTobinHeathdazzleduswiththeirkillerfootwork.CarliLloydcameonneartheendofthegametoahugeovation.It all feels different when it’s happening right
thereinfrontofyou,life-sized,withoutacommen-tatordissectingeverymoveandthedistractionofin-stantreplay.Icouldtellbythekidsfaces,theyweresoakingitallup.Astheminutestickedupto90,though,itseemed
a lesson in disappointment was headed our way.Andthen,inthefinalminuteofthegame,onthelastRapinoecornerkick,LindseyHorantimedherrunandherleapjustrightandheadedtheballpasttheAussiegoalkeeper.Thecrowdroaredandleapttoitsfeet–wealong
withit–inaneruptionoftriumphantemotionnoteasilyreplicatedinalivingroom.Inthatmoment,the lesson shifted from one of disappointment to one of keep-trying-to-the-very-end.A tie, stolen fromwhathadseemedlikeasureloss,feltlikevictory.Itwasalittlebitofsoccermagic,morerealbe-
causewewereright there tosee it–andfeel it–happen.
Meghan McCarthy McPhaul is a freelance writer and former staff reporter for the Caledonian-Re-cord. For more about her writing adventures, visit www.MeghanMcPhaul.com.
Goal!
BY MeghanMcCarthy McPhaul
CLOSE TO HOME
See PTSD, Page 10
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4 TheRecord Friday,August10,2018
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Woodburn Steps Down As Minority Leader; Vows To Stay In Senate
BY ROBERT BLECHLStaff Writer
New Hampshire state senator JeffWood-burn,whowasarrestedlastweekondomesticviolencecharges,announcedMondayhewillstepdownasNewHampshireSenateminori-tyleaderbutwillnotresignasstatesenator.“I’mvoluntarilysteppingasideasminority
leadertodevotemyfullattentiontoclearingmy name and representingmyNorth Coun-tryconstituents,”thethree-termstatesenatorfromWhitefieldsaidinastatement.“Asafa-ther,myfamilycomesfirst.Supportingthemwill bemypriority during the difficult timeahead.”For elected officials on both sides of the
aisle, his decision to relinquish his Senateleadership positionmight not be enough, asanumberofRepublicansandDemocratsarerequestinghefullyresignhisSenateDistrict1seatimmediately.Woodburn’s spokesperson, Lisa Meyer,
said“Heissteppingasidefromhisleadershipposition,butremaininginhisseat.”In a statement issued after Woodburn’s
decision to relinquish the leadershipposthehasheldsince2014,stateSen.ChuckMorse,R-Salem, the president of the N.H. Senate,said, “Senator Woodburn’s decision to stepdownfromhisroleasSenateMinorityLead-erisaprudentoneatthistime.Itisclearthathe is unable to uphold the duties and respon-sibilities of theSenateMinorityLeader, butalso as an elected official representing thecommunitiesofthefirstsenatedistrict.“Theseacts, if found true,are reprehensi-
bleandarenot representativeof thekindofindividual character required to hold publicoffice,”saidMorse.“Outofrespectforthoseheserves,SenatorWoodburnshouldserious-lyconsiderresigningfromhisseat.”Morsesaidintheinterim,heurgestheSen-
ate Democrats to squander no time comingtogether to fill the Senate’s leadership roleso that the Senate can continue conductingbusinessasusualservingthecommunitiesof
thisstate.“I continue to believe that legislators
should be held to a higher standard and there isnoexcuseandabsolutelynoroomfordo-mestic abuse and violence in our society,”saidMorse.Woodburn faces a total of nine Class A
misdemeanorcharges, includingfourassaultchargesthataccusehimofstrikingandbitinghisintimatepartner.He was arrested Thursday in Concord,
released on $10,000 personal recognizancebail,andisscheduledtobearraignedinLan-casterDistrictCourtonAug.20.Inastatementissuedinthehoursafterhis
arrest,Woodburnsaidheintendstofullyad-dressthechargesanddefendagainstthemincourt.Woodburn,whorepresentsnearly60towns
inCoosCountyandnorthernGraftonCounty,has no Democratic challenger on the ballotfortheprimaryelectiononSept.11.The New Hampshire Department Party
ChairmanhasalsocalledonWoodburntore-signhisSenateofficeimmediately.
CONCORD POLICE DEPARTMENT VIA AP
This photo provided by the Concord Police Department shows New Hampshire state Sen. Jeff Woodburn.
See Woodburn, Page 6
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Selectmen Drop Enforcement Action Against CasellaBY ROBERT BLECHL
Staff Writer
BETHLEHEM - After a request by NorthCountry Environmental Services, selectmenhavedroppedtheenforcementactiontheyfiledinJuneatGraftonSuperiorCourtagainstNCESinregardtoataxabatementthecompanyseeksthatwouldcutitslandfillpropertytaxesinhalf.Sincethattime,however,selectmenandthe
companyhave“engagedinpreliminarysettle-ment discussions in an attempt to resolve thedisputesbetweenthem,”WalterMitchell,legalcounselforthetown,wrotethecourtinaJuly18motionstatingthetownagreestovoluntarywithdrawtheenforcementaction.In its abatement request, NCES, a subsid-
iary of the Rutland, Vt.-based CasellaWasteSystems,claimsitstippingfeeperton(awastedisposalfeecollectedbyNCES)ishalfofthe$92.19figureonthetown’sequalizedvaluationsummaryfortheNCESproperty.In the now-withdrawn enforcement action
filed June 26 at Grafton Superior Court, se-
lectmenhadarguedNCESseekstouseanas-sessmentformulathatisnottheN.HBoardofTaxandLandappealsmethodologythecompa-nyand townagreed to in the2011 settlementagreement filed at the superior court and thatNCES’sownexpertpromoteduntilrecently.Thetownhadaskedthecourt todefineand
enforcetheassessmentprovisionoftheagree-ment,whichvotersapprovedin2012andhadendedallpreviouslitigationbetweenthetownandNCES and added 10 acres to the current61-acrelandfilldistrict.As part of the ongoing preliminary dis-
cussions,NCES requested that the town, in ashowingofgoodfaith,withdrawtheaction,hesaid.The action was dropped without prejudice,
meaningifnegotiationsbreakdown, the towncanfileanewanenforcementaction.ThecourtapprovedthemotiononJuly27.Afterdiscussionoftheabatementwenttoa
publicdiscussioninSeptember,NCESrequest-ed selectmen sign a confidentiality agreementto keep non-public any discussions betweenthemabouttheabatement.
DuringMonday’sselectmen’smeeting,MattAngell,acertifiedpublicaccountantfromMan-chesterwhowasrecommendedtothetownbyMitchellandtheN.H.MunicipalAssoc.,wentbeforeselectmen,whoaskedhimthebestwaytoproceedtoresolvethematter.Angell is taskedwith reviewing theNCES
revenue, tonnage and other specifics to deter-mineif theysupport thecompany’staxabate-mentrequestandiftherequestisreasonable.Hetoldselectmenhehasreceivedsomeba-
sic revenueand tonnage information from thecompany,but,todate,thatisaboutit.SelectmenMartinGlavac askedAngell if a
weekisreasonableforhimtoreviewtheinfor-mation.“Aweek is reasonable if the information is
available,”saidAngell.BoardofSelectmenChairmanMaryMoritz
saidthetown’slegalfeesandprofessionalfeesarebudgetedfor.IfNCES is successful, itsabatementwould
reduce theassessmentson threeof itsproper-ties froma2017valueof$14.6million to anaggregatevalueof$7million,accordingtothe
company’sabatementrequestfiledFeb.28fortaxyear2017.According to the 2017 equalized valuation
summaryfiledwith the town,NCEShasa to-tal projected 2017 property tax payment toBethlehemof$430,762,afigurethatcouldbehalvedtoabout$200,000iftheabatementgoesthrough.A successful abatement for tax year 2017
couldalso set aprecedent that couldpossiblyreduce in future tax yearsNCESproperty as-sessments, and the amount of property tax itpaystothetown.Aspart of theBTLAmethodology adopted
byNCES’sexpert,thetownandNCESagreedtoa3.5-percentannualincreaseintippingfees,based on a market analysis of gate rates anda review of the consumer price index for theNortheastregion,Mitchellwroteinthesuperiorcourtpetition.The BTLA decision states the tipping fee
was$59in2004,andwiththe3.5-percentan-nualincreasepromotedbyNCESandadoptedbytheBTLA,was$92.19in2017,saidMitch-
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6 TheRecord Friday,August10,2018
If that doesn’t happen,NHDPChairmanRayBuckleyhasdeclined to answer if the NHDP will be finding a write-inDemocraticcandidate tochallengeWoodburn in theprimaryelection.IfWoodburndoesnotresignhisSenateseatandproceedsto
theNovembergeneralelection,hewillfaceRepublicanchal-lengerDavidStarr,aretiredengineerfromFranconia.
Arrested senator would stay on ballot even if he resignsCONCORD, N.H. (AP)— Senate Democratic leader Jeff
Woodburn’snamewillremainontheballotnextmonth,evenifheresignsfollowinghisarrestondomesticviolencecharges.Woodburnwas chargedThursdaywith simple assault, do-
mesticviolence,criminalmischiefandtrespassing.Heisac-cusedofstrikingandbitingawoman,andkickinginthedoorofherhome.Woodburnissuedastatementsayingheintendstofightthe
allegationsincourt.Thoughmanyofficialssayheshouldre-sign,hisnamewillremainontheSept.11primaryballot,evenifhestepsdown.The secretaryof state’s office saysnames canonlybe re-
moved in limited circumstances, including death, seriousillness or moving out of a district.Woodburn, who lives inWhitefield,doesn’tfaceaprimarychallenger.DavidStarrofFranconiaistheonlyRepublicancandidate.
Senate Democrats select interim minority leaderCONCORD,N.H. (AP)—NewHampshireSenateDemo-
cratshaveselectedaninterimminorityleaderaftertheprevi-ousminorityleadersteppeddownamidassaultanddomesticviolenceallegations.TheSenateDemocraticCaucus onMondaynight selected
stateSen.DonnaSoucy,ofManchester,toserveastheSenateDemocraticleaderthroughNov.6.Soucysaysshe’shonoredtobeselectedandlooksforward
tofocusingontheissuesthatmattermosttoresidentsandonthemidtermelections.Earlier Monday, Sen. Jeff Woodburn, of Whitefield, an-
nounced hewas stepping aside asminority leader to devotehisattentiontoclearinghisnameandrepresentinghisconstit-uents.Woodburnwascharged lastweekwithsimpleassault,domestic violence, criminal mischief and trespassing. He’saccused of striking and biting a woman, and kicking in thedoorofherhome.
Landaff In Talks With Lisbon Fire Dept.
ell, who added the property taxes provision of the settlementagreementis“unambiguous.”CWSrepresentativeshavedeclinedtocommentontheabate-
ment.InCWS’srecentquarterlyearningsreports,Casella’stopof-
ficer,CWSCEOJohnCasella,hassaidsolidwastepricingcon-tinuestobestrong.In the company’s second-quarter earnings call for investors
onFriday,Casellasaid,“Strongoperatingperformancecontin-uestobedrivenbyrobustsolidwastepriceandvolumetrends…Duringthesecondquarter,weincreasedouraveragelandfillpricepertonby6.7percentandatthesametimeincreasedland-filltonsvolumebyroughly3.6percentyear-over-year.”CWS revenues for the second quarter of 2018were $165.6
million,upa$11.6million,or7.6percent,year-over-year.CWS CFO Ned Colletta said, “We increased our reported
landfill pricingby4.1percentyear-over-year andmore impor-tantlywe increasedouraveragepriceper tonat the landfillby6.7percent…”
CasellaContinued from Page 5
WoodburnContinued from Page 4
BY ROBERT BLECHLStaff Writer
LISBON - Discussions have resumedabout a proposal for Landaff to contractwithLisbonforfireprotectionservices,anideathatearlierintheyeartriggeredpush-backbysomeLandaffresidentswhowanttokeeptheirfiredepartment.DuringtheJuly23LisbonBoardofSe-
lectmen’smeeting,theLandaffFireCom-mitteewentbeforeLisbonselectmenwithalistofquestions,withcommitteememberDougErb,aformerLandafffirechief,say-ingthegroupwantsto“separatefactfromfiction,”accordingtothemeetingminutes.He asked if Lisbon is still interested
in providing coverage for Landaff, andLisbon selectmen replied yes and said itwould be similar to the contract for fireservices Lisbon provides to the town ofLyman.Acontractisbasedonthetown’spop-
ulation inwhich they use the 2018 cen-sus numbers to determine a base fee,saidBoardofSelectmenChairmanScottChampagne.LandaffSelectmenMichaelRansmeier,
a proponent of exploring a contractwithLisbon, asked if Lisbon would consideracontract longer thantwoyears,suchasfourorfiveyears.
Champagnesaidtwotofiveyearsisatypicalcontract.Landaffwould alsonot be required to
keepandmaintainafirestationandequip-mentinitstown,hesaid.Lisbon,whichcurrentlyhas16firefight-
erswith10ofthemlevelonecertifiedorhigher,hasbeenprovidingfireservice toLymanformorethan35years,saidLisbonFireChiefGregHartwell.IfpercallchargesareappliedforLan-
daff,Hartwellsaidratesofpaywouldbethe firefighters rate of pay, ranging from$12anhourto$27anhour.ChampagnewasaskedifLandaffwould
incurcostsrelatedtocapital investments,includinginterestpayments,equipmentorthenewfirestationgoingupinLisbon.Hesaid there has been capital improvementin Lyman, but that town has never beencharged.LisbonselectmensaidthatLandaffres-
idents and fire personnel would be wel-cometojointheLisbonFireDepartment.Landaffisoneofthefewtownsremain-
inginNewHampshirethathasanall-vol-unteerfiredepartment.At town meeting in March, Landaff
residents voted to keep their fire depart-mentalivebytablingseveralarticlesthatsoughttosuspenditandauthorizeLandaffselectmentocontractwithLisbonforfireprotection.
Landaff residents, someofwhomsaidthey feltLandaff selectmendidnot haveapublicdiscussionabouttheproposalbe-forethearticlestosuspendthedepartmentwere put on the town meeting warrant,alsounanimouslyauthorizedacommitteetostudytheLandaffVolunteerFireDepart-mentandtheoptionsforitgoingforward.Thatcommitteecouldholdapresenta-
tionlaterthissummerandLandaffselect-mencouldissuetheirrecommendationbytheendoftheyear.Among those fighting to keep the fire
department in Landaff is Landaff FireChiefJasonCartwright.In February, before the town vote, he
said it is an important department in the Twin State MutualAid FireAssociationand Landaff firefighters are traditionallythefirsttorespondtoincidentsinLandaffthatarenotwithinacloserdistancetotheLisbonfirestation.TheLandaffVolunteerFireDepartment
also manages community events, suchas the town’sOldHomeDay, runs on abudget that can be reduced to a roughly$23,000 annual range, provides a strongbackupdepartmenttoLisbon,SugarHill,Bathandothertowns,andprovidesqual-ity service to Landaff residents, some ofwhomwouldotherwisehavedelayed re-sponsetimesiftheLandaffdepartmentisdissolved,hesaid.
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Dalton Woman Arrested In Fentanyl/Heroin Bust
LANCASTER—ADaltonwomanfacesfel-onydrugcharges,includingonecountaccusingheroftryingtopeddlenarcotics,afteranarrestonFridaybyLancasterpolice.“Itwasalong-goinginvestigationthatledto
a good drug seizure,” Lancaster Police ChiefTimothyCharbonneau.“ItresultedfromamotorvehicleinvestigationthatstartedJune2andledintoasearchwarrantandarrestwarrant.Weputoutawarrantandwereabletocatchher.”Michelle Lambert, 35, faces a felony count
eachofpossessionofacontrolled/narcoticdrugand possession of a controlled/narcotic drugwiththeintenttodistribute.OnJune2,LancasterpolicearrestedLambert
for variousmotor vehicle violations.After thearrest, a tow inventory was conducted on thevehicleshewasin,duringwhichtheinventoryofficers found a substance that appeared to beheroinandfentanyl,saidCharbonneau.TheLancasterPoliceDepartmentappliedfor
andwasgrantedasearchwarranttosearchthevehicle.“Subsequent to thesearchof thevehicle,an
undetermined amount of suspected heroin/fen-tanyl and some pills believed to be Suboxonewere found in a purse belonging toLambert,”hesaid.The arrestwarrantwas then granted for the
twofelonycharges.OnFriday,Lambertwasseenwalkingalong
ElmStreetinLancasterandwasarrestedwith-outincident.Moredrugchargescouldcome.
“During a search of Lambert, an amount ofsuspectedheroin/fentanylwasfoundonherper-son,”saidCharbonneau.“ThiswillbesenttotheNewHampshire State Police ForensicLab fortestingananalysis.”AcriminalcheckofLambertalsoshowedshe
has two other outstandingwarrants for her ar-rest,one fromRockinghamSuperiorCourt forfailingtoappearonapendingchargeofheroinpossession, and the other from theHoldernessPoliceDepartmentforachargeofreceivingsto-lenpropertyandachargeoffraudulentuseofacreditcard.Lambert was held for lack of bail and is
scheduled to be arraigned at Coos SuperiorCourtMondayontheLancasterpolicecharges.
New Life Could Be Breathed Into Historic Building
WHITEFIELD—Aconceptisbeingfloatedtoturnahistoricbarn,oncepartofalargehotelproperty, intoa townvisitorscenterandaper-manenthome for theWhitefieldHistoricalSo-cietymuseum.At the moment, however, the Whitefield
Economic Development Corp. has no money,thoughfuturegrants,ifobtained,couldturnthevisionintoreality.TheyellowstructuresitsbehindCumberland
Farms,justoffofKingSquare.“The Fiske House used to be a very large,
upscalehotelindowntownWhitefield,”saidSe-lectmanandWEDCmemberStanHolz.“Itwasboominginthe1880sand’90s,butburntdownin‘23.Whatisleftoftheentirehotelisthebarn,whichwasalsolivery.Thatbarngoesbacktotheoriginalconstruction.”Holz said he and a groupwent through the
barnandthestructureisintact,thoughitwouldneedworktoconvertittothe21stcenturypur-posesbeingenvisioned.“Theideacamethatitwouldbeagreatspot
for a visitors center and the historical soci-etymuseum,which isnow in thebasementofthe bank,” saidHolz. “Plus, there’smore thanenoughroomforretailspaceandoffices.”In January, the New Hampshire Communi-
tyDevelopment FinanceAuthority, a potentialfundingsource,willbeginhostinggrantappli-cationworkshops.“Theonlyway it couldwork if itwas fully
fundedbygrants,”saidHolz.Althoughthebuildinghaselectric,itcurrently
hasnowatersystem,sewerhookup,orheat.Thefirststepwouldbewritingupapurchase
and sale agreementwith the building’s owner,JimGozzo.Theconceptwent toadiscussionduring the
July 9 selectmen’s meeting, when WhitefieldbusinessownerandWEDCmemberBobStiles,whotouredthebarnwiththegroup,saidWEDCistryingtodosomethingwiththepropertywithGozzo, and ideas also include a senior centerandhavinganafter-schoolspaceforyouthandstudents.Stiles,though,saidGozzowants$80,000for
the property, twice its $41,500 assessed value,
andwouldn’tnegotiate.Stilesofferedtopayhim$30,000.At thatmeeting,Board of SelectmenChair-
manPeterCoreysaidthereisalotofopportu-nityandthebarnbuildingwouldbeawonderfulpieceoftownhistorytopreserve.While the building is solid and the main
structure is concrete support beams, the struc-turedoeshavemissingpiecesandthereisrotinsomeplaces.One idea is to pave the municipal lot and
throwintheFiskehouseasoneproject,theendresult being there would be a paved lot withlightsandanentrancetothevisitorcenter.Discussion at the July 9 boardmeeting also
touchedontheCDFA,whichsellstaxcreditstoinvestorstoinvestinaproject.BrianBresnahan,NorthCountry representa-
tiveforU.S.Rep.AnnKuster,D-NH,saiditisalsothetypeofprojecttheU.S.DepartmentofAgriculture, another potential funding source,wouldbeinterestedinaswell.“Ifthingsfallintoplace,thiscouldbeawon-
derful project for the town,” saidHolz. “We’dhave a visitors center and a museum for thetown.Thequestion thenbecomes if this couldbeaself-fundingprojectifwecanrentcommer-cialspace.”
Northern Border Grants Boost Community Projects
Christmas came early to a number ofNorthCountrymunicipalitieswhentheNorthernBor-derRegionalCommissionthisweekannouncedgrantawardstoLittleton,Whitefield,Lancaster,and other towns to help advance communityprojects.Once completed, the projects are expected
to create jobs, provide affordable housing andcommercialspace,help local farmersandedu-cationalcenters,andmore.Littletonwasawarded$119,500togotoward
a 42-acre expansion of the Littleton IndustrialPark.The Coos Economic Development Corp.
received $250,000 to refurbish buildings sur-rounding King Square, the town common, tocreate some two dozen affordable apartmentunitsaswellasfiveormorecommercialspaces.Taproot Farm and Environmental Education
Center in Lancaster was awarded $156,260 toexpanditslocalfoodstoreinthetownthatsup-ports88localagriculturalproducersandartisancraftsmen.WeeksMedicalCenterwasawarded$250,000
tobuildapatientcarecenterinLancaster.OnThursday,theentitiesspearheadingsome
ofthoseprojectsgavesomedetailsaboutthemandtimelines.For theLittleton Industrial Park, themoney
will go towardplanninganddesign topreparethepropertyalongMt.EustisRoadforfuturede-velopment,saidGregEastman,presidentoftheLittletonIndustrialDevelopmentCorp.“It’s important to develop this land,” said
Eastman.“It’ssomeofthelastlandthat’sdevel-
News Briefs
See News Briefs, Page 9
Littleton Regional Healthcare is pleased to announce the opening of
North Country Pharmacy
The opening of North Country Pharmacy will help us meet the needs of patients before discharge through our Meds to Beds program. This inte-grated care will allow your physician to send your prescription to one of
rushed to get to the next person in line.
-nity. While you are meeting with your physician, whether it be an annual
will be for you and your family.
North Country Pharmacy580 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561
603.444.9024 littletonhealthcare.org
Damian-Anthony Canuto, PharmD, RPh and Retail Pharmacy Manager of LRH’s North Country Pharmacy, consults with a patient about her prescription before discharge.
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op-ableinLittletonandsomeofthemostexpen-sivelandtodevelop.”HecalledtheNBRCgrantsagreatprogram.“WeappreciatetheNorthernBorderRegional
CommissionrecognizingLittletonandthisproj-ect,”saidEastman.“Thisisaverypositiveandstrongstepforus.”HethankedCathyConway,ofNorthernCom-
munityInvestmentCorp.,forwritingtheNBRCgrantapplication.“It’s just another great partnership in the
NorthCountrybenefitingtheLittletontaxpayersandLIDC,” saidLIDCmemberChadStearns.“That’s howwe do economic development uphere-throughpartnerships.”Of Whitefield’s King Square housing and
commercial project in Whitefield, CEDC Ex-ecutiveDirectorMikeScalasaid,“We’vebeenkickingitaroundforawhilenowandworkingout the particulars.This is thefirst large grantwe’ve gotten to explore the possibility, and aportionofitwillbeusedtodothefeasibility.”The goal is to complete the comprehensive
feasibility study thatwill examinecosts,bene-fits,andrequirementsof thepurchaseandren-ovation of several properties in the next threeorfourmonths,thenproceedwithfindingotherfundingsourcesforwhatwouldbeanestimated$4millionto$5millionproject,saidScala.Iftheprojectdoesindeedlooklikeit’sdoable,
whatevermoneyremainsfromtheNBRCgrantwouldbeusedforrenovations,hesaid.The project scope started off small and by
necessityhad togrow larger as the entities in-volvedhadtore-imaginethevisionthatisnow25orsoapartmenthousingunitsandatleastfivecommercialspaces,hesaid.“Thereisadesperateneedforqualityafford-
ablehousingandworkforcehousing,”saidSca-la.He thanked Gov. Chris Sununu and N.H.
Department ofBusiness andEconomicDevel-opmentCommissionerTaylorCaswellfortheircontinuedsupportoftheplan.“We are very appreciative of the Northern
Border Regional Commission,” said Scala.“This is great, essential seed money for thisproject…Weare looking forward toworkingwiththeselectmenandtheWhitefieldEconomicDevelopmentCorp.andseeingwhatwecando.”ThenonprofitTaprootFarmandEnvironmen-
talEducationCenterislookingforanewhomeonLancaster’sMainStreet,andthegrantawardwill significantly help that effort along, saidKylevanderLaan,boardmemberof theTap-rootorganization.“We’re going to be moving to a different
place on Main Street that is larger,” he said.“Themoneywillbeusedtorenovateitandgetnew equipment, and expand everything aboutthestore.”Planned isa fullkitchen thatcanbeused to
not only make food for the store, but also beusedforclassesandbytheorganization’sven-dors who need a commercial kitchen tomaketheirproducts,hesaid.ThenewTaproot homewill alsohavemore
storagespace.
Thehopeistomakethemovebynextsum-mer,saidvanderLaan.Of the NBRC grant, he said, “We are su-
per-excitedandthankful.”The NBRC, a federal-state partnership that
serves communities in New Hampshire, Ver-mont, Maine, and NewYork, was created bythe2008FarmBilltoorganizefederalfundingtowardsspecificstateeconomicandcommunitydevelopmentprojectsinruralpartsoftheNorth-east.
Democratic Party Dinner Renamed Again
CONCORD,N.H.(AP)—TheNewHamp-shireDemocraticParty isonceagainchangingthenameofoneofitsmajorfundraisingdinners.In 2016, the party switched the name of its
falldinnerfromtheJefferson-JacksondinnertotheKennedy-Clinton dinner. In doing so, theyjoinedseveralotherstateDemocraticpartiesindropping the names of Thomas Jefferson andAndrewJacksondue to theirhistoriesas slaveowners.Now, instead of honoring former presidents
JohnF.KennedyandBillClinton,thenexteventwill be dubbed the Eleanor Roosevelt Dinner.ChairmanRayBuckleysaysthehonorisfittinggiventheparty’scommitmenttoelectingwom-en.Last fall, Republicans criticized the Kenne-
dy-Clinton dinner in light of Clinton’s affairwithaninternandallegationsfromotherwomenaboutsexualmisconduct.
Food Service Changes Coming To Plymouth State
PLYMOUTH,N.H. (AP)—PlymouthStateUniversitystudentswillhavemorehealthyop-tions and a greater say inwhat they eatwhentheyreturntocampusthisfall.TheschoolhashiredChartwellsHigherEd-
ucationDiningServicesasitsnewcateringanddining service provider.Officials say the com-pany will focus on increasing variety, quality,made-to-orderfoodandsustainabilitypractices.ThecompanyalsooffersanInteractiveStudentChoiceprogramthatallowsstudents tochoosethemenusandfoodofferings.Thecompanyplans tosourceproducts from
NewHampshirefarmsandtoaddressfoodinse-curityinthegreaterPlymouthcommunity.
Land Purchase Protects783 Acres In Northern
New Hampshire
STARK, N.H. (AP)— Hunters, hikers andhorseback riders will have greater access tonearly800acresoflandinnorthernNewHamp-shire thanks to partnership between the U.S.ForestServiceand the federalLandandWaterConservationFund.Theland—180acresinStarkand603acresin
Milan—islocatedwithinandnexttotheWhiteMountainNationalForest.Officialssaythepur-
chasewillhelpconnect the towns to snowmo-biletrails,riversandhikingpaths.Membersofthestate’sDemocraticcongressionaldelegationhelped secure funding for the program, notingthe significant role outdoor recreation plays inthestate’seconomy.The Land andWater Conservation Fund uses
moneyfromoffshoreoilandgasroyaltiestoprotectnaturalresourcesandrecreationalaccess.Itwill itexpirethisyearunlessCongressreauthorizesit.
Steel Plant To Be Used As Winter Shop
For Cog Railway
BERLIN,N.H.(AP)—A50,000-square-footsteelplanthaspartneredwiththeMountWash-ingtonCogRailwaytobeusedasawintershopfor maintenance and construction of locomo-
See News Briefs, Page 10
News BriefsContinued from Page 8
www.caledoniacountyfair.com1 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD
LYNDONVILLE, VERMONTTake exit 23, I-91 and turn north
on Rt. 5, follow the signs.
GATES OPEN AT 7AM
August 22-26, 2018TUESDAY NIGHT AUCTION 6 PM
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22VAN &TEAM
DEMOS6:30 pm
THURSDAY, AUG. 23FARM TRACTOR PULL – 11 am
ATV/SIDE-BY-SIDE PULLS7 pm
FRIDAY, AUG. 244X4
TRUCKPULLING
6:30 pm
SATURDAY, AUG. 25
AGRICULTURAL FAIR with family entertainment
ADVANCED SALE TICKETS: $14 Advance Sale Tickets – Good Any Day
AVAILABLE AT: DADS 4 BY – St. Johnsbury & Wells River
AGWAY – Lyndonville
GATE PRICES: $30 Carload Price (Legal sitting ONLY) – Wednesday Evening
$17 – Thursday-Sunday Seniors $12 – Friday
INCLUDED IN ADMISSION PRICE: All (GS) Events, Parking, Amusement Rides,
Exhibits, & Demonstrations.
SUNDAY, AUG. 26
DEMODAY
1:00 & 6:00 pm
PIG SCRAMBLE – Noon
CAMPING:Larry Norrie – 802-274-3900
EVERYDAY EVENTS
Dino TrailT-RexRoaming
Erica Golter, Caricaturist
Punchand JudyPuppet Show
Children’s TentActivities
Pirates oftheColombianCaribbean
Fire Show –Phoenix Bazaar
“Love You LikeThat”
“Hole in a Bottle”
“This NightBack”
GATES OPEN AT7AM8 pm
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10 TheRecord Friday,August10,2018
tivesandpassengercoaches.The Isaacson Steel fabrication plant inBer-
linwasacquiredbyDavidPresbyatanauctionseveralyearsago.Hisbrother,WaynePresby,ispresidentoftheCogRailwayandwasexploringtheideaofreplacingorexpandingitsworkshopsatthebaseofMountWashington.TheCogRailwayisstartingtoredotheentire
line fromthebase to thesummit.PresbySteelwillbemakingtieplatesandsupplyingsteelforanewworkcarwithlights,heat,acrane,tools,welders, and generators. Wayne Presby saidworkwillnowbedoneontheraillineallwinter.
20 NH, Maine Firefighters To Battle Wildfires In The West
ALLENSTOWN,N.H.(AP)—Twentyfire-fighters from New Hampshire and Maine areheadedwesttobattlewildfires.The group departed fromAllenstown, New
Hampshire,forPennsylvania to joinotherfire-fightersthisweekend.Fromthere,they’rehead-ed to thenorthernRockies coordinationcenterinMontana.Capt.DouglasMiner,oftheNewHampshire
DivisionofForestsandLands,tellsWMUR-TVthattheNewEnglandcrewwillbeassignedtoone of the 66-plus active fires in the westernstates.
FirecrewbossBrianCharlandsaidtheworkwillbechallengingwithfirefightersworking16-hourdaysinsteepmountainswhilewearing40poundsofgear.
Consolidated Workers In ME, NH, VT Voting On Contracts
Voting is underway on proposed contractsfor about 1,000 Consolidated CommunicationworkersacrossMaine,NewHampshireandVer-mont.The unions and the company expect an an-
nouncementbytheendofFriday.Negotiators announced tentative agreements
overtheweekend.OnecoverstheInternational
BrotherhoodofElectricalWorkersandtheothertheCommunicationsWorkersofAmerica.Workershadauthorizedastrikeif therewas
no agreement.Workers said they’re especiallyconcerned about job security, and are worriedaboutthepossibilityofcallcenterjobsleavingthe region. Consolidated operates in 21 otherstatesinadditiontoMaine,NewHampshireandVermont.Theseweretheunions’firstnegotiationswith
Consolidated,whichpurchasedFairPointCom-munications last year. Workers’ last contractswere preceded by a four-month strike againstFairPoint.
SNHU To Debut Varsity eSports Program This Fall
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — SouthernNewHampshireUniversity is launchingavar-sityesportsprogramthisfall.New Hampshire Public Radio reports SN-
HU’steamwillprovidescholarships,apracticecomputerlabandhousingforstudentgamers.SNHU will join over 40 other schools that
participateinvarsitygamingcompetitions.Thegaming teamwill compete in League of Leg-ends,Overwatch,HearthstoneandFortnite.EsportsdirectorTimFowlersaystheuniversity
isgivingstudentsthespace“todowhattheylove.”Tryoutsfortheremaining16rosterspotsare
scheduled for this fall. SNHU is consideringbuildinganesportsarenanextyear.
Man Accused Of Aiding Roommate’s Suicide On
House Arrest
NORTHHAVERHILL,N.H.(AP)—Ajudgesays aNewHampshiremanaccusedof aidingin a roommate’s suicide has violatedbail con-ditions.ParkerHogan,ofPlymouth,ischargedincon-
nection with theMay 8 suicide of 19-year-oldMichaelBuskey.Policesaidincourtdocumentsthatthe20-year-oldHoganbroughtagun,note-book,andpentothesceneofBuskey’sdeathandinstructedhisfriendonholdingthegunatthecor-rectangletohishead.Hoganpleadednotguilty.WMUR-TV reports prosecutors said Hogan
attempted to contact a keywitness in the case
andwas found carrying knives. The judge in-creasedHogan’s bail from $5,000 to $15,000,andplacedhimonhousearrest.JuryselectionforHoganisscheduledinOc-
tober.
Sticky In Maine, NH, But No “Heat Wave” Status Yet
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — It’s hot, it’ssticky, and it’s not really letting up any timesoon.That’stheforecastfromtheNationalWeath-
erServiceinGray,Maine,whichsaystheheatinpartsofMaineandNewHampshirehasap-proached record levels, but not broken them.Theservicehasaheatadvisoryinplaceuntil7p.m.Tuesday.The National Weather Service says a heat
wavewould take three straight days above 90degrees, and temperaturesareexpected to stayinthe80sonWednesday.Thecombinationofheatandmoistureismak-
ing it feelmuch hotter than it actually is.ThePortland temperature was 93 on Tuesday bylatemorning,buttheservicesaysitfeltlike99.There’salsoanozoneadvisoryinplace.
inginhereandthere,hesaid.FormerstateRep.LeonRideout, R-Lancaster, joined him for thefirstninemiles.TheWashingtonD.C.31Milesfor31Heroes
walkdrewseveralhundredparticipants.“It’sgoingintherightdirection,”saidPercey,
whoaddedheplanstocontinuetheannuallocalevents.All the money raised benefits the nonprofit
31HeroesProject,whichfundingforPTSDre-search and treatment and helps the families ofthefallenwhentheyareinneed.OnAug. 6, 2011, a Chinook helicopter was
shotdownbyenemyfireinAfghanistan,killingall of the 30 servicemembers and the dog onboard.The incident is considered theworst loss of
life in a single incidentduring theAfghanistancampaign.Percey’s fundraising page is at www.classy.
org/fundraiser/1386844.
News BriefsContinued from Page 9
Online Startup Seeks To Bridge The Political Divide
HANOVER,N.H. (AP)—SeanGraver andKealHarter love totalkpoliticstogether.TherecentDartmouthgraduatesrecallmanylatenightsattheTuckSchoolofBusinessdebatingthepoliticaldramasoftheday-oftentothechagrinoftheirclassmates.Itwasn’tthattheyalwaysagreed,orthattheyenjoyeddisagreeing
witheachother.Theylikedknowingthatthepersonontheothersideof the tablecameto thedebatewithanopenmindandafact-basedperspective,somethingGraverfeelsthecountryseemstobelosing.“It’s really scary to see theway inwhichwe’re interactingwith
eachother,”Graver said. “And I thinka lotof this stems, certainlyfromideologicaldifferences,butjustaninabilitytounderstandwhy
someonemighthaveadifferentperspectiveandempathizewiththatperson.”Sotogether,they’vecreatedaplaceontheinternetthattheyhope
willinspiremoreinformeddebates,ratherthan,asHarterputsit,an“emotionalplaceforpeopletomudslingateachother.”TheSkeww is awebsite, newsletter, and occasional podcast that
usesacombinationofmachinelearningandGraverandHarter’sownnonstopnewsconsumptiontogiveusersasenseofthebigissuesofthedayfromallpoliticalperspectives.Eachday,usersarepresentedwithsummariesofwhattherightandleftarethinkingaboutaparticu-larissue,aswellasalistofnewsarticlesaboutthattopic,arrangedonacolorcodedspectrumfromveryliberaltoveryconservative.Graversaidherealizestheirnewstartupwon’tsolveallthecoun-
try’sproblems,buthe’shopingattheveryleast,itcanbeasmallsteptowardafuturewhere“wecanunderstandeachotheralittlebetter.”
PTSDContinued from Page 3
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BY ROBERT BLECHLStaff Writter
FRANCONIA— They knew what they weregettingintowhentheywokeup.TorrentialrainspoundedtheearlyAugustmorn-
ing,makingformudatthebottomandfogatthetop.But some 300 of the region’s triathletes were
undeterredandpumpedupforthechallengeSatur-daymorningastheysetofffora6½milebikeride(mostlyuphillandonceoffroadthroughthesludge),a½-mile swimacrossEchoLake,anda2½-mileslog up a steeper-than-steep mountain slope to the mist-shroudedtopofCannonMountain,thetermi-nusoftheTopNotchTriathlon.Inall,fromstarttofinish,it’satotalverticalgain
of3,320feet.“Iwanttothankyouallforhavinggritandtough-
ingitoutintherain,”LafayetteRecreationDirectorKimCowles,achiefcoordinatorandafounderoftheevent,saidbeforethetoptriathleteswerehon-oredwithawardsatthenewIronFurnaceBrewery.Clinchingthetopspotsthisyearforthewomen’s
individual30-39agegroupwereLauraMcCarthy,37, of Franconia,whoplacedfirstwith a timeof1:49:53; Sarah Vital, 35, of Bethlehem, finishingsecondwith2:02:13;andCaitlinRiviere,33,raisedinLancasterandnowlivinginParkCity,Utah,whoplacedthirdwith2:03:43.Saturdaywas the thirdTopNotchTriathlonfor
thetrioandeachhasplacedfirstintheiragegroupinthattime.“We’rekeepingitgoing,”saidRiviere,whocame
backtotheNorthCountrytoparticipate.ForMcCarthy,alanguagespeechpathologistand
skiteamcoachatLittletonHighSchool,thehardestpartwastherunupthemountainattheend.While themorning beganwith a heavy down-
pour,therewasnowindlikelastyear,makingSat-urday’sswimacrossEchoLakefarlesswithering.“It was better than last year,” said McCarthy.
“Lastyear,itwasallwhitecaps.”Saturday’scompetitionalsomarkedherbesttime
yet.McCarthy,Vital,andRiviereplantobepartici-
pantsatnextyear’srace,andintheonesafter.“We’recommitteduntilwecan’t,”saidMcCar-
thy.Saturday’striathlonwasthe26thannual.“Therewerenorecordssettoday,butIthinkev-
eryonecanbeproud,”saidCowles.TheTopNotchTriathlonisacommunityevent
involving volunteers and first responders at theready,anditbenefitslocalrecreationwithfunding,draws athletes into the commu-nity, and promotes fitness and ahealthylifestyle.Theracewaslaunchedin1993
whenKimandTimCowles,whothen ran the Franconia SportShop, teamedupwith friends tospearheadtheeffort.Since then, money generat-
ed from the annual events – todate, theyhaveraisedmore than$100,000–hasboostedrecreationintownandtheLafayetteRecre-ationCenterofFranconia,Easton
andSugarHillbyhelpingtopayforsoccer,pavingoftheiceskatingrink,improvingathleticfieldsonDowFieldandthetowngazebo,gettingChristmastreebulbs, and fundingotherdepartmentprojects,andhasraisedfundsfortheFranconiaLifeSquad.Theevent issponsoredbynumerous localgroupsandbusinesses.“Money goes to the Life Squad because those
guysareawesomeand they’rehere tohelp,” saidCowles.Someofthemoneygeneratedlastyearwillhelp
fundapermanentpaviliononDowField,thecon-structionofwhich isexpected tobegin thisweek,shesaid.The30-by-60-footstructurewillreplacethelarge
tentsthathavebeenusedatpasteventsandwillhaveaconcretefloor,electricity,andwater.This year’s triathlon competition saw a sizable
shareoflocalwinners.Themembersofthe2018winningyouthteam,
withatimeof1:51:41,wereOwenMcPhaul,11,ofFranconia;JacksonClough,almost11,ofFranco-nia;andWyattLawton,11,ofEaston.Theirteamnamewasalsoanotherformofequal
partnership–itwascalledMcCloughTon.AllthreewillbeenteringsixthgradeatLafayetteElementary,wheretheTopNotchtriathlonsbegin.OtherlocalwinnersincludedBrentTrail,31,of
Littleton,placingfirstinthemen’sindividual30-39agebracketwithatimeof1:20:37,andDannyBal-lentine,35,ofSugarHill,placingthirdinthatagebracketwith1:31:27.Placingsecondinthemen’sindividual50-59age
groupwasAaronSolnit,57,ofBath,at1:33:25.Inthemen’sindividual60-64group,Christopher
Nicodemus, 61, of Franconia, placed thirdwith atimeof1:45:23.In the mens’s individual 65-69 bracket, Gene
Girdwood,65,ofBethlehem,finishedfirstwith atimeof2:08:06,andJimDavid,65,ofFranconia,placedsecondat2:19:54.PeggyFischer,13,ofSt.Johnsbury,clinchedthe
topspotintheindividualfemale19andunderbrack-etwithatimeof1:53:54.EmmaBogardus,19,ofLittleton,finishedsecondinthatagegroup,withatimeof2:07:35.In the woman’s individual 40-49 age group,
DanicaRolfe,42,ofLyndonville,placedsecondat1:53:10,andinthewoman’sindividual50-59brack-et,BettyDobbins,51,ofEaston,placedthirdwithatimeof1:59:28.Thisyear’smaleoverallwinnerwasKeithLund-
quist, 32, of Contoocook, N.H., with a time of1:13:05,andtheoveralltopfemalewinnerwasJuliaKern,20,ofWaltham,Mass.,withatimeof1:26:07.
AUG. 11 - PROHIBITION TEA PARTY 5-6PM During the Golden Era the Mount Washington Hotel quietly served guests alcohol in a hidden speakeasy, The Cave. Enjoy music of the decade by The Speakeasy Trio, plus sample 1920s inspired appetizers and cocktails. 21+, fees apply; reservations recommended (603) 278-8989. brettonwoods.com/calendar.
AUG. 13 - SUMMER LAWN PERFORMANCE 3-5PM Spread out a blanket and enjoy classic rock, motown and rhythm & blues by “Ricky & the Giants”.
ADVENTURE CENTER – OPEN DAILY! Canopy Tour, Scenic Lift Rides, Latitude 44° Mid-mountain Restaurant, Lift-Serviced Bike Trails, West Wall Climb,XC Biking, Fly Fishing, Disc Golf, Pickleball, Foot Golf, ATV Tours, Archery,Kids Go Kart Park, Indoor Climbing Wall, River Tubing PLUS: Golf, Tennis, Spa &Stables open daily at the Omni Mount Washington Resort!
RESORT SPECIALS Check out brettonwoods.com/specials for great deals like Lift & Lunch, Golf & Lunch, Military Appreciation Golf Special, Free Golf on your Birthday & Locals-only Deals!
Rte 302, Bretton Woods, NH(603) 278-8989
brettonwoods.com
Events and offers subject to change without notice.
Triathletes Slog Through Rain, Mud
Under a moody sky, Brent Trail, of Littleton, emerges from Echo Lake, after completing the swimming portion of the Top Notch Triathlon on Saturday. Trail, 31, won first place for the men’s individual 30-39 age group. (Photo by Robert Blechl)
MONTY PYTHON’S
First Night Sponsor:LITTLETON COIN COMPANY
NOW PLAYING AUGUST 9, 10, 14,
18, 23, 27WEATHERVANE THEATRE
603-837-9322 • www.weathervanetheatre.org
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12 TheRecord Friday,August10,2018
Alice Evelyn BigelowAliceEvelynBigelow,87,ofNorthHaverhill,
N.H.,diedSunday,August5,2018,atherhomefollowingabriefillness.ShewasborninHaverhill,N.H.,Oct.24,1930,
a daughter of Edward and Beatrice (Eastman)Smith, and was a life-longresident.Overtheyears,Alice
workedattheLakeTar-letonClub in the laun-dry before moving onto Haverhill Academyand the JamesR.Mor-rill Schoolworking forthe hot lunch program.She worked at CottageHospital cleaning theoperatingrooms.ShealsoworkedatForestHillsin North Haverhill and continued her employ-mentattheAmesDepartmentStoreinbothNorthHaverhill andWoodsville before retiring as thedetailclerk.Alicewas a long-timemember of theNorth
Haverhill United Methodist Church where shebelongedtotheMethodistWomenClub.ShewasanactivememberofVFWPost#5245Auxiliary,NorthHaverhill,andwasaformerSupervisorofthechecklistfortheTownofHaverhill.Alice and her husband “Lucky” spent many
yearscampingintheirmotorhome.AlicemarriedMauriceL.“Lucky”Bigelowon
Oct.10,1947,andhepredeceasedheronSept.16,2010.Shewasalsopredeceasedbyagrand-daughter Heather (Bigelow) Poor on Jan. 31,2010,her son in lawMichael“Doc”BelyeaonJune30,2018,alongwithhersiblingsMargaretSawyer,MadelineFortier,CarlSmith,LenwardSmith, Clyde Smith, Lyle Smith, and JamesSmith.Surviving family members include her three
children: JeanBelyeaofMonroe,N.H.,Russell
BigelowandMarieofHaverhill, andBarryBi-gelow of North Haverhill; four grandchildren:ShawnandLori,Nikki, JenandJim,andChadand Loni; six great-grandchildren: Kyle, Luke,Meghan, Mason, Lauren, and Nicholas; fourgreat-great-grandchildren:Abbey,Arya,Isabella,andBarrett;alongwithseveralnieces,nephews,andcousins.Therewillbenocallinghours.ThefuneralservicewillbeonFriday,Aug.10,
at3p.m.attheNorthHaverhillUnitedMethodistChurch,2900DartmouthCollegeHighway,NorthHaverhill,withPastorClintBrakeofficiating.Burial will follow in Ladd Street Cemetery,
Haverhill.Memorial contributions may be made to the
North Haverhill United Methodist Church, c/oAlthea Page, P.O. Box 2900, North Haverhill,NH03774.Formoreinformationortosignanonlinecon-
dolence,pleasevisitwww.rickerfh.comRicker Funeral Home,Woodsville, NH is in
chargeofarrangements.
Stephen W. RugglesStephenW.Ruggles,71,diedAug.1,2018,in
Manchester,N.H.,atCMCafteralongbattlewithdiabetes.Mr. Ruggles was
born June 29, 1947, inWoodsville, N.H., toHerbertandLillian(Em-ery)Ruggles.His favorite pastimes
included woodworking,hunting, fishing, hiking,readingandmovies.OneofhisfavoritespotswasPalmer Brook. He alsoloved his cats. After heattended school inLittleton,Stephenwent on toservetwoyearsintheU.S.Army,stationedinIt-
aly.Upon returnhome,Stephen remained in thearea,eventuallysettlinginLittleton.HeworkedatHitchinerManufacturing formany years, and inhissparetimespentmanyhoursinhiswoodshop.Mr. Ruggles is survived by his wife of 33
years, Florence Ruggles of Littleton; son JohnRugglesofDalton;stepchildrenandtheirspous-es,LouiseandSteveNicholsofLittleton,Jenni-ferMarsh-Crowe of Lisbon, Carl and PatienceMarshofLisbon,andLavenderMarshandRyanAlbertofAustin,Texas.Heleavesbehindgrand-children:CierraRobinson, StephanieCogswell,KrystalMarsh,KyleMarsh,JacobMarsh-CroweandCharlotteAlbert,andgreat-grandchild,Hunt-erCogswell;sister-in-lawSharronRuggles;andnieceStacyDavis.HewaspredeceasedbyhisparentsHerbertand
LillianRuggles,sonJeffreyRuggles,andbrotherDavidRuggles.AcelebrationoflifewillbeheldAug.9atthe
AmericanLegion,2400St.JohnsburyRoad,Lit-tleton,N.H.,from6-8p.m.
Clifford Justin AshfordClifford JustinAshford, 86, of Ralston Road,
Woodsville,N.H.,andformerlyalong-timeresi-dentofGrotonandWellsRiver,Vt.,diedonSun-day,Aug.5,2018,athishome,surroundedbyhisfamily.CliffwasborninGrotononApril21,1932,to
JustinH.andMaryGertrude(Emery)Ashford.Heserved in theUSArmyduring theKoreanCon-flict.Heworked for 11yearsfortheformerEastRyegatePaperMillandfor Wells and LamsonGranite, before retiringin1994asatruckdriverfor Rock ofAges Cor-poration, following 34yearsofservice.Cliff was a member
of the Ross-Wood Post#20oftheAmericanLe-gion inWoodsville,and theVFWPost#5245 inNorthHaverhill,N.H.Anaccomplishedmusician,whocouldplaynineinstruments,Cliffhadhisownbands, the Ranch House Boys and the RhythmWranglers.HeplayedwiththeWhiteRoseBandandmostrecently,TheBoyz.HealsoplayedwithBobBenjaminattheHorseMeadowSeniorCen-ter. Over the years, Cliff volunteered countlesshours playingmusic at area nursing homes andseniorcenters.OnDec.24,1952,hemarriedThelmaR.Dar-
lingandshepredeceasedhimonJan.6,1991.Hewasalsopredeceasedbyason,CliffordE.Ashfordandtwosiblings,JohnAshfordandBettyWilson.He is survivedbyhiswifeMaryAnn (Mans-
field)DellingerLewisAshfordofWoodsville, towhomhewasmarriedonOct.5,2013.Heisalsosurvivedbyason,KimA.AshfordandwifePamofNewbury,Vt.;adaughter,KristyM.DavisandhusbandJasonofWellsRiver;threegrandchildren,Heather Beckley and husband Jeremy, BrandonDarlingandAliciaWhitcomb,andTrevorDarling;two great grandsons, Lukis Darling and JarredBeckley;twosisters,CharlotteSanvilleofGrotonandEllenRoyofClaremont,N.H.;abrother,Seth“Pete”AshfordandwifeDonnaofSouthRyegate,Vt.;nieces,nephews,andcousins;alongwithfourstepchildren,DeborahRussellofCalifornia,PegWahlofFairHaven,Mass.,andWalterandChrisDellingerbothofNorthHaverhillandseveralstepgrandchildrenandstepgreatgrandchildren.CallinghourswillbeonThursday,Aug.9,from
6-8 p.m. at Ricker Funeral Home, 1 Birch St.,Woodsville,N.H.AgravesideservicewillbeonFriday,Aug.10at
11a.m.inPinehurstCemetery,SouthRyegate,Vt.withPastorEarlBrockofficiating.Memorial contributions may be made to the
Woodsville Ambulance Service, PO Box 191,Woodsville,NH03785,or to theNorthCountryHomeHealth&Hospice,536CottageStreet,Lit-tleton,NH03561Formoreinformationortoofferanonlinecon-
dolence,pleasevisitwww.rickerfh.com.Ricker Funeral Home & Cremation Care of
Woodsvilleisinchargeofarrangements.
Sister Juliette PepinJuliettewas born in St. Johnsbury onMarch
16,1927.Shewasdeceasedatage90.She was the daughter of George and Alma
(Heon) Pepin. One of ten children, all prede-ceasedexceptMaurice.Siblingsincluded:EmileofClaremont,N.H.,ArmandofNewBrunswick,N.J.,RolandofEastHartford,Conn.,PaulofSt.Johnsbury,Vt.,AddieofClaremont, N.H., Ber-tha of Littleton, N.H.,Irene of St. Johnsbury,Vt.,GermaineofRidge-wood,N.J.andMauriceof St. Johnsbury, Vt.Alongwithmanyniecesandnephews.AgraduateofMount
St. Joseph’s Academyin St.Johns-bury in 1946. Shewent on tojoin the Sisters of ProvidenceofMontreal, Canada and laterservedinparishesinSt.Johns-bury,BurlingtonandWinooski,Vt.,for72years.ServiceswillbeheldinWin-
ooski at the Sisters of Prov-idence Convent Chapel onMonday,Aug.6,at3p.m.withburialtobeinWinooski.
Obituaries
Stephen Ruggles
Juliette Pepin
Alice Bigelow
Clifford Ashford
Creative Edge Dance Studio, Bethlehem, NH491 West Farm Road (on campus of The White Mountain School)
2018-19 Class Schedule: www.creativeedgedancestudio.comTo register: [email protected] / 603-444-2928, ext. 307
WALKER HILLGARAGE
STATE INSPECTIONSOIL CHANGES
LIGHT BODY WORKHours: Mon.-Fri. 7am - 5pm, Sat. & Sun. By Appt. Only
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Your Community Health Partner Since 1975
AmmonoosucCommunity Health ServicesLittleton • Franconia • Warren • Whitefield • Woodsville603.444.2464 • www.ammonoosuc.org
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Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 10-4American Made
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Folk Art, Doll Clothes, Aroma-Therapy, Ceramics,Soap, Candles, Chain Saw Carvings, Embroidery,
Cutting Boards, Leather, Pine Cone Creations, Vintage Chic,Metal, Designer Floral, Painted Clothing, Fleece,
Calligraphy, Pottery, Original Watercolors, Fiber Arts,Herbal Dips, Kettle Corn, Sauces, Maple, Fudge and More!
Free Admission ~ Rain or ShineDirections from I-93 take Exit 32
PHOTOS BY PAUL HAYES
TOP LEFT: Members of the Crocodiles, from left, Mallory Chessman, MacKenzie Norman, Taryn Tremblay, Alexis Du-ranleau and Abbie McCusker celebrate after winning a scrimmage during the final day of the Kangaroo Clinic field hockey camp at Remich Park in Littleton on Friday, Aug. 3, 2018. Twenty-nine players attended the four-day camp run by Australian professional players and coacheTOP RIGHT: Mallory Chessman wards off defender Kennedy Overhoff during a scrimmage. BOTTOM LEFT: Goaltender Emily Tholl of Littleton takes a seat during halftime of a scrimmage.
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PHOTOS BY PAUL HAYES
Josie Bryant of Littleton, top left, Merrick Devlin of Beth-lehem, top right, Colleen Louis of Littleton, center right, and Morgan Kelly of Littleton, bottom right, compete in a youth swim meet at Remich Park in Littleton on Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018. Teams from Bethlehem, Colebrook, Little-ton, Lyndonville and St. Johnsbury took part.
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AmmonoosucCommunity Health Services
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Wyatt Woods of Bethlehem , top left, Summer Guilmette of Colebrook, top right, and Taytum Adams of Littleton, below, compete in a youth swim meet at Remich Park in Littleton on Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018. Teams from Bethlehem, Colebrook, Littleton, Lyndonville and St. Johnsbury took part.
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16 TheRecord Friday,August10,2018
BY LEAH CAREYStaff Writer
Wherever he goes, StevenFrost creates community throughart.Communitybuildingwasaskillhelearnedearlyon,duringhis
daysasagayyouthgrowingupinMonroe,N.H.,andattendingSt.JohnsburyAcademy(Frostgraduatedintheclassof2000).“Vermontcanbebothveryprogressiveandveryconservative
— theNortheastKingdomparticularly is a littlemore conser-vativethantherestofthestate,”hesaidduringarecentphoneinterview.“Itwasn’tnecessarilyaplacewhereIfeltsafetobemyselfwhenIwasyounger…Whenyou’reagayteenageroraqueerteenager,there’sanelementofsafetyinvolved.”Eventhoughhewasstillclosetedatthetime,hefoundconnec-
tionandcompanionshipthroughaweeklygatheringatUmbrella,thewomen’scrisiscenterinSt.Johnsbury.“Umbrellahadanafter-schoolopencounseling,drop-inthing
once a week where gay or queer or questioning teens couldcome,”Frostsaid.“Even thoughIwasn’toutuntil Iwas20, Iwasabletogotothatandseeadultswhowerewell-adjustedandcool.WehungoutandwatchedDrewBarrymoremovies.Iwasveryluckytofindthat.”The friends he made in that space helped him to navigate
school and life. “Weweren’t outcasts, wewere just all weirdtogether.”
Art Isn’t Made In IsolationThat ability to find companionship around the edges of a
communityhasinformedmuchofFrost’sworkasanartistand
Founded in 1976ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefi t, Non-Profi t Organization.
For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students
I N T E R N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T E X C H A N G E P R O G R A M S
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Giorgio from Italy, 16 yrs. Loves to play baseball and spend time with his dogs. Giorgio also plays the guitar, and his dream is to join a drama club at his American high school.
Call Carol at 860-385-4059 or
“we care when there’s no one there”603-259-3244 www.secondchancear.org
ALL PROCEEDS
TO BENEFIT:
GIGANTICTENT SALE
Saturday,August 119:00 am
Home DepotMeadow Street,
Littleton
See Frost, Page 17
TextileArtist
Weaves Community
TOP: Steven Frost leads a workshop and performance at the Denver Art Museum in March 2018. (Photo by Super-nova Photography/ Jay Schubert) BOTTOM: Steven Frost teaches students to make a clay cast of a record. (Photo courtesy of Steven Frost)
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CELEBRATING
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teacher.“I’ve always shownup in these places,
ormovedtothesecities,andthecommuni-tyyouwantforyourselfisn’tthere.Soyoudevelopstrategiestolookforthatcommu-nity,”hesaid.“Letmeputoutsomehooksand see if theywant to comemake someartwithme!”Today,Frostisaninterdisciplinaryartist
livingandworkinginBoulder,Colo.“For themost partmywork is in fiber
andtextiles,”hesaid.“Alotofthehistoryof fibers and weaving and sewing— it’snotdoneinisolation.Alotoftimesit’donein community, from quilting bees to theideaof factoryworkers.Evenashirt isn’tjustoneperson, it’smanypeoplecollabo-ratingononething.”He prefers art projects where he can
spendanextendedperiodoftimewithpar-ticipants, building skills and interpersonalconnectionsatthesametime.For instance, his friend Carole Francis
Lung began a project called the “SewingRebellion,”whichFrostbroughttohisnewcommunity as the “Colorado Sewing Re-bellion.”Everyfewweeks,peoplecometogether
tolearnbasicskillslikemending,andmorecomplicatedprocessesaswell.“We’vehadanywherefrom20to50peo-
plecomeinonaSundayafternoon,”Frostsaid.“Itcouldbeassimpleasmakingatotebag,oritcouldbesomethingmorecompli-catedliketurningamodernmen’sshirtintoashirtfromtheearly1900storeflectcon-ceptsoftheTriangleShirtwaistRebellion.”He also created the Boulder Bike Cap
Project,whereheteachespeopletocreateatouringcapusingrecycledmaterials.“Through the process ofmaking some-
thingcomplicated,youhavetogettoknowtheotherpeoplethereandtheygettoknowme,” Frost said. “Through making, webuildcommunity.”“Somepeople thinkofartistsaspeople
who come in and do a project, likemake
agardenorsomething.Butforme,it’sac-tuallymuchmore likeworking fora longperiodof timewith a groupof communi-ty members and helping them build stuffandmakeprojectsthatmeansomethingtothem,”Frostcontinued.“Soit’snotjust—hereIam,I’mtheartist,I’mgoingtomakethesethingsandleaveinaweek.”
Teaching The Next GenerationFrostisafull-timemediastudiesprofes-
sorattheUniversityofColoradoatBoul-der in theMedia and Public Engagementprogram.“It’s a brand new college,” Frost said.
“Two thirds of the faculty were hired inthe last threeyears.Fora college tohavethat,whilealsobeingconnected toanes-tablished university like CU, there’s justtons of ideas and impressive colleaguesandpeople.”Frost is working on the curriculum for
a class he will begin teaching in the fallstudyingmemesandonlineviralculture.Currently his favorite class to teach is
Gender,Sexuality,Race,ClassandCulture.“I watched a lot of Nickelodeon and
theSimpsonsandTVwhenIwasyoung,”Frostsaid.Heworriedthatperhapshehadbeenwastinghistime.“ButnowI’mteach-ingcultureclasses—allthosecomicbooksIreadhavecomeintomyprofessionallife!It’ssocool!”Andasalways,he’susingartprojectsto
bringstudentstogether.“CUBoulder is likeUVM— it’s a gi-
ant school,”Frost said. “With thesekindsof projects, finding people to share inter-eststogether,that’showwe’reabletobuildcommunity inabigschool likeCUBoul-der.”Youcanmoreofhisworkatwww.stev-
enfrost.com.Leah Carey is meeting people in other
parts of the country who have ties to north-ern New Hampshire and Vermont and are doing interesting things with their lives. Do you know someone she should meet? Email Leah at [email protected] to share why they’d make a good profile and their contact information.
FrostContinued from Page 16
ABOVE: This woven composition, Having a Cocktail in the Garden with Aunt Helen and Al-ice, was based on an image of a chair in Frost’s great Aunt Helen and her partner Alice’s yard. The weft includes shirts that belonged to hima and his husband. The material and design of this piece reflect the generations of queer people who worked hard for the rights they have today. BELOW: “We’re Strangers Until We’re Not” represents the experience of walking in the 2017 Denver Pride Parade with the Secret Love Collective. Many of the ma-terials were salvaged from banners and costumes at the event. The pink and white lines moving down the center of the composition represent the path the parade took.
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To submit for this calendar and for event descriptions, vis-it www.caledonianrecord.com/calendar/
Friday, Aug 10COMMUNITY
Strangefolk Garden of Eden Festival: 12 a.m., Jay Peak Resort, 830 Jay Peak Rd., Jay. http://jay-peakresort.com.
Fridays on the Common: 12-6 p.m., Lunenburg Common, Route 2, Lunenburg. Diane, 802-892-1154.
Indoor Performance: 7:30 p.m., Bread & Puppet Theater, 753 Heights Rd., Glover. http://breadan-dpuppet.org.ENTERTAINMENT
Patchwork Players Present: 11 a.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatre-playersnh.org.
Classic Albums Live: CCR: 7:30 p.m., The Flying Monkey, 39 Main St., Plymouth. http://flyingmonkeynh.com.
Our Town: 8 p.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatreplayersnh.org.MUSIC
Sounds in the Sanctuary Presents the Borowsky Trio: 5-6:15 p.m., Bethlehem Hebrew Con-gregation Synagogue Sanctuary, 39 Strawberry Hill, Bethlehem. Bethlehem Hebrew Congregation Synagogue, [email protected], 1-202-744-4647. http://www.bethlehemcongregation.org.
Three Doors Down, Collec-tive Soul and Soul Asylum: 7
p.m., Bank of NH Pavillion, 72 Meadow-brook Ln., Gilford. http://www.banknhpa-vilion.com.
DJ & Karaoke: 8 p.m.-12 a.m., Fraternal Order of Eagles 2629, 793 Main St, Bethlehem . Charlene Virge, [email protected], 603-444-5126.
Saturday, Aug 11COMMUNITY
Strangefolk Garden of Eden Festival: Jay Peak Resort, 830 Jay Peak Rd., Jay. http://jaypeakresort.com.
14th Annual August West Festival: The Green, Jay.
7th Annual Bethlehem Art-Walk: Bethlehem.
Bethlehem Summerfest: Downtown Bethlehem. http://bethle-hemevents.org.
All You Can Eat Breakfast at the Lake View Grange: 8-10 a.m., Lake View Grange, 4770 Garland Hill Road at West Main Street, West Barnet Village. Charles W. McAlpine, [email protected], 8026333014.
Lancaster Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Centennial Park, Lan-caster. http://www.lancasterfarmersmar-ket.org/.
St. Johnsbury Farmers Mar-ket: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Pearl Street, Pearl Street, St. Johnsbury. https://sites.goo-gle.com/site/caledoniafarmersmarket.
32nd Annual Toy Run: 9:30 a.m., Maplefields, St. Johnsbury. http://www.unitedmotorcyclists.org.
Littleton Historical Muse-um: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Littleton Area Historical Museum, 2 Union Street, Littleton. 603-444-6052. http://little-tonnhmuseum.com.
Bethlehem Farmers Market: 10 a.m.-12 p.m., WREN Bethlehem, 2011 Main Street, Bethlehem. Ruth Ann Hacking, WREN Farm & Food Program Manager, [email protected]. http://wrenworks.org/programs/farmers-market/.
10th Annual Burke Bike N’ Brew: 4-9 p.m., Burke Moun-tain, East Burke. https://skiburke.com/events-and-activities/event-cal-endar/burke-mountain-bike-brew/?-date=2018-08-11.
Lee Stetson performs as John Muir: 4-7 p.m., St. Johnsbury Athenaeum, 1171 Main Street, St. Johnsbury. http://www.stjathenaeum.org.ENTERTAINMENT
Chicago: 2 & 8 p.m., Weather-vane Theatre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatreplayersnh.org.
MUSICNorth Country Chamber
Players: 7:30 p.m., Sugar Hill Meet-inghouse, 1448 NH-117, Sugar Hill. http://northcountrychamberplayers.org/.
Village Harmony Teen World-Music Ensemble Con-cert: 7:30-9:30 p.m., York Street Meet-ing House, 153 York Street, Lyndon. James Gallagher, [email protected], 8024734208.SPORTS
Kingdom Run: 8:30-11:30 a.m., Kingdom Run, P.O. Box 185, Irasburg. Rebecca Boulanger, [email protected], 802-766-5310. https://www.kingdomrun.org.
Sunday, Aug 12COMMUNITY
RallyFest: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Team O’Neil Rally School, 178 Miller Rd., Dal-ton. http://www.teamoneil.com.
Littleton Farmers Market: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Riverglen Lane, Riverglen Lane, Littleton. http://littletonfarmers-market.com/.
Plein Air Paintout: 11 a.m.-4 p.m., http://www.connecticutriverarti-
sans.com.The Grasshopper Rebellion
Circus and Pageant: 2:30 p.m., Bread & Puppet Theater, 753 Heights Rd., Glover. http://breadandpuppet.org.
BYP: 6-8 p.m., Bethlehem Gazebo, Corner of Main and Prospect, Bethle-hem.MUSIC
North Country Chamber Players: 4 p.m., Mountain View Grand Resort, 101 Mt View Rd, White-field. http://northcountrychamberplay-ers.org/.
Whiskey Shivers: 4 p.m., Dog Mountain, Spaulding Road, Saint Johnsbury. http://concerts.levittamp.org/stjohnsbury.
Monday, Aug 13COMMUNITY
Open House & Watermel-on Picnic: 6-7:30 p.m., Caledonia Christian School, 54 Southard Street, St. Johnsbury. Mary Knott, [email protected], 8027481971.ENTERTAINMENT
St. Johnsbury Band Final Concert: Melissa Jenkins Scholarship Benefit: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Court House Park, Main St., St. Johnsbury. http://stjohnsburyband.org.
Our Town: 8 p.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatreplayersnh.org.
Tuesday, Aug 14COMMUNITY
Shape Note/Sacred Harp Sings: 7:30 p.m., Bread & Puppet Theater, 753 Heights Rd., Glover. http://breadandpuppet.org.ENTERTAINMENT
Bingo: 6-8:30 p.m., FOE Aerie 2629, 793 Main St, Bethlehem. Char-lene Virge, [email protected], 603-444-5126.
Monty Python’s Spamalot: 8
p.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatreplayersnh.org.
Wednesday, Aug 15COMMUNITY
Orleans County Fair: 12 a.m., Orleans County Fairgrounds, 278 Roaring Brook Rd., Barton. http://orle-anscountyfair.net.
Littleton Historical Muse-um: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Littleton Area Historical Museum, 2 Union Street, Littleton. Richard Alberini, [email protected], 603-444-6052. http://littletonnhmuseum.com.
Summer Author Series presents Dan Szczesny: 6:30-8 p.m., Littleton PUblic Library, 92 Main St, Littleton. Meagan Carr, [email protected], 603-444-5741. http://www.littleton-publiclibrary.org.ENTERTAINMENT
Patchwork Players Present: 11 a.m., Colonial Theater, 2050 Main Street, Bethlehem.
Always .. Patsy Cline: 8 p.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatreplayersnh.org.MUSIC
Summer Concert Series: 5-7 p.m., Mountain View Grand Resort, 101 Mt View Rd, Whitefield. https://www.mountainviewgrand.com/summer-con-cert-series.htm.
Thursday, Aug 16CALENDAR
Orleans County Fair: 12 a.m., Orleans County Fairgrounds, 278 Roaring Brook Rd., Barton. http://orle-anscountyfair.net.
Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat: 8 p.m., Weathervane Theatre, 389 Route 3, Whitefield. http://wvtheatreplayersnh.org.COMMUNITY
Peacham Farmers Market: 3-7 p.m., Peacham Farmers Market, 555 Bayley-Hazen Road, Peacham. Diana Senturia, [email protected], 802 592-3989. https://www.peacham-farmersmarket.com/.
Un-Common Concert Se-ries: 6 p.m., Whitefield Bandstand, King’s Square, Whitefield.
TOPS - Monroe: 6-7 p.m., Al-ice Frazer, [email protected], 6036382358.
Hike the Appalachian Trail: 7-8 p.m., Weeks State Park , 200 Weeks State Park Road, Lancaster. Weeks State Park, [email protected], 603 788-4004.ENTERTAINMENT
Impact Free Live Family Theatre: 9:30 a.m., Rialto Theatre, 80 Main St., Lancaster. http://www.lan-casterrialto.com.
Learn and Play Mah-Jong: 1-4 p.m., The Littleton Community Center, 120 Main Street, Littleton. Wendy S Clark, [email protected], 603-444-5711. http://LittletonCommunityCenter.org.
• Great Food • Fair Prices• Shared Appetizers• Local and Regional Brews• Specialty Cocktails• Live Music on Weekends
See our daily specials andlive music calendar online
111 MAIN ST., LITTLETON, NH 03561 •TEL. (603)444-6469 •WWW.THAYERSINN.COM
Historic – 175 Years Old
Rooms « Restaurant « Pub « Events40 Seat Function Room Available
HOURS: WED - THURS – DINNER 4 - 9 PMFRI - SAT – LUNCH & DINNER 11 AM - 10 PM
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WEDNESDAY: 2 for 1 night,buy one entree get the2nd free (restrictions apply)
THURSDAY: Dine to donate.Ask us how we can helpwith your nextfundraiser
FRI/SAT: Live Music – seeour schedule online
SUNDAY: All Day HappyHour Menu
NH Permaculture Day85 Angels Road
Colebrook, NH 03576(603) 331-1669
Saturday, Aug. 18
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• Over 20 different workshops• Farm-to-table lunch• Local vendors• Live music• Coös Brewing Co. “Beer Tasting”• Kids activities*no pets allowedNon-smoking environment
Get OutArts & Entertainment In The North Country
It Shoulda Been You, aBroadwaymusical set on aweddingday,completewithlovers,mothers,andothers,will be performed onAug.12bytheWeathervaneThe-atreAlumni. Formore infoseestoryonPage12orvisitatweathervanetheatre.org.
ALUMNI SHOW AT WEATHERVANE THEATRE
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Non-Profit Brings Summerfest To Bethlehem On Saturday, Aug. 11
BethlehemEvents,a501(c)3non-profitformedearlierthisyearbypassionateBethlehemresidents, is set tobringaplethoraoffun,family-friendlyactivitiestotownforthe1stannualBethle-hemSummerfestonSaturday,Aug.11.SummerfestisthefusionofOldHomeDays andBethlehemArtWalk into one cohesive,community-widecelebration.Activitieskickoffat10a.m.withvendorssettingupadhocart
galleries and booths alongMain Street.TheBethlehemParadereturnstoRoute302at2p.m.,followedbyabeergardenat3p.m.andacommunitydinneranddancestartingat4:30p.m.atBethle-hemGazebo.TheReMaxhotairballoonwillbeofferingtetheredrides to thepublic from5-7p.m.at thefirstholeofBethlehemCountryClub. Livemusicwill be performed byTheBarnyardPimps,startingat6p.m.ThroughapartnershipbetweenBethlehemEventsandAbove
theNotchHumaneSociety,allfundsraisedatboththebeergar-denandthecommunitydinnerwillgodirectlytotheanimalsres-cuedandcaredforbyAbovetheNotchHumaneSociety.Tastingsampleswill bemade available byMoatMountain andWood-stockBrewery,additionalbeerswillbeavailableforsale.Lastyear,membersofBethlehemEventsbroughttheparades
backtoBethlehemfor thefirst timesince the1980s.Thisyear,theboardofdirectorshaschosentobringbacktheold-fashionedBeanhole.Similartoaclambake,beanholesoriginatedinMainelumber camps and the tradition has continued today in variousNewEnglandcommunities.Backintheday,Bethlehemusedtohavesomanybeanholesupperstheybuiltapermanentbeanholeinthegroundnearthegazebo.Thebeanswillbemadeavailablealongside barbequed chickendinners.Dinners are available for$20,andkidseatfree.AllproceedswillgodirectlytoAbovetheNotchHumaneSociety.ComposedofJackAnderson,PhilBell,CaseyBonilla,Heidi
Vaughn, andAngelLarcom,BethlehemEvents is a completelyvolunteer non-profit organization that works year-round plan-ningandschedulingeventsthatarefunforthewholefamily.Themission ofBethlehemEvents is to promote pride and commu-nityspirit among residents,enhanceBethlehem’s image,attractnewresidents,businessesandvisitors,andimprovethesocialandeconomicwell-beingofresidentsofBethlehem.Theychoosetoaccomplish the goal of strengthening the vibrancy and activityoftheBethlehemcommunitybyrecommending,overseeing,and
organizinganannualportfolioofculturalandrecreationalspecialevents,programsandactivitiessuchasSummerfest,BethlehemArtWalk,ChristmasinBethlehem,MakeMusicDay,LightitUpBlue,FirstFridays,andvarioustownbeautificationprojects.Tolearnmoreorgetinvolved,visitwww.bethlehemevents.org
Lunenburg To Hold Fourth Open Mic Of Season On Saturday
Lunenburg’sfourthOpenMicofthewarmerseasonwillbeonSaturday,August11,beginningat6p.m.Itwillbeheldatthehis-
toricOldCongregationalChurchbuildingatthetopoftheLunen-burgCommon.TheCommonislocatedonRoute2,inthecenteroftown.Thisbuildingisaccessiblewithaportablerestroomnearby.Music loverswillfinda family friendly, relaxed, small town
atmosphereatthisgathering.Bringyourinstruments,voices,anddancingfeetorplantositandenjoytheeveninginthebeautifulhistoricalsetting.Pleasebringafingerfoodtoshare;beverageswillbeprovided.Adoorprizedrawingwilltakeplaceduringtheevening.ProceedsbenefittherestorationprojectoftheTopoftheCommonCommittee.FormoreOpenMicinformationvisitwww.topofthecommon.
org.
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WEATHERVANE THEATRE 603-837-9322 • www.weathervanetheatre.org
THE 2018 WEATHERVANE THEATRE ALUMNI BENEFIT SHOW A Spec ia l Concer t Performance of
T H E N E W B ROA DWAY M U S I C A L C O M E DY
TICKETS $25
ONE SHOW ONLY
Sunday, August 12th at 2 PM
It Shoulda Been You
MONTY PYTHON’S
First Night Sponsor:LITTLETON COIN COMPANY
NOW PLAYING AUGUST 9, 10, 14,
18, 23, 27WEATHERVANE THEATRE
603-837-9322 • www.weathervanetheatre.org
Whether you are celebrating a special occasion, or meetingfamily and friends, enjoy classic cuisine and warm hospitality
in our cozy dining room or intimate library lounge.
Adair is the perfect dining choice!Open for Dinner Wednesday - Sunday • 5:00 - 8:30 pm
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Tax and gratuity not included. Reservations Recommended
Locals Special $129 per Room2 People Any Sunday - Thursday
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Music lovers look forward to the nextSounds in the Sanctuary concert featuringthe Borowsky Trio at 5 p.m., Friday,Aug.10, in theBethlehemHebrewCongregationsanctuary.Hailedbytheinternationalpressas“American virtuosi,” theBorowsky siblingsFrances,cello,Emmanuel,violin,andEliza-beth,piano,havewontheirwayintotheheartsof audiences throughout North and CentralAmerica,Europe,Asia,andtheMiddleEast.Thetriohasdelightedlistenersofallageswiththeir interpretations of standard repertoire and dazzling original compositions. Each beganmusicstudiesattheageoffour.The Heidelberg Rhein-Neckar Zeitung
praised cellist Frances Borowsky as “verycourageous…marvelously colorful.”A ded-icated citizenof theworld,Frances embedshermemoriesofNorwegianfjords,Venetianartists,Parisianchocolates,andfriendlyBel-giancowsintoherrichinterpretations.
Violinist Emmanuel Borowsky has beenhailed by audiences and media worldwide.Hehasperformedassoloistwithsymphonyorchestras in China, Jordan, Lithuania, andPoland, among others.He teaches privatelyinBaltimoreandisafrequentadjudicatorofcompetitionsandfestivalsElizabeth Borowsky, pianist, enjoys a
vibrant career as a solo and collaborativepianist, composer and educator.Her perfor-mancesindistinguishedvenuesandfestivalsin over 30 countries include appearances inCarnegieHall,theKennedyCenter,theBee-thovenHouse,andthePendereckiEuropeanMusicCenteramongmanyothers.In2004,thetrioreceivedtheErickFried-
manPrizeforoutstandingYoungMusicianswhichledthemtotheirCarnegieHalldebut.Sincethen,theyhavetouredtheUS,Europe-an countries, Vietnam, China, Mexico, andCuba,andtheyhavebeenfeaturedperformers
aspartofAmericanTributetoChopincele-brations.Respected composers, they have been
commissioned towrite for theGerman So-cietyofPennsylvania,theLithuanianDayofMourningandHope,andtheMadronaViolaDuo.TheydirecttheInternationalMusicIn-stitute and Festival inMaryland andmusicprogramsforyoungmusicians.With themotto“Music:TheBestBridge
forAllPeople,” theBorowskyTrio iscom-mittedtoserveasambassadorsandpromotersofgreatmusicaroundtheworld.Their program features programmatic
worksbycontemporarycomposers:Harmon-icEtudesby JodyNagel,OthmarbyMariaNewman,andSpanishRhapsodybyJaroslavVanacek.OriginalBorowskyTrio composi-tionsontheprogramarePostcardsfromDill-sberg,Hardy,LifeAnImpromptu,andResur-rectionfromTrioNo.3.
Borowsky Trio Appears In Bethlehem Aug. 10
ThenewlyrenovatedColonialTheatreinBethlehem,NH,continuesits2018Anniver-sary Film Series with the Beatle’sYellowSubmarineFriday,Aug.10,at7:30p.m.At50yearsoldthisjoyful,phantasmago-
ricblendofcolorfulanimationandthemusicoftheBeatlesisstilldelightfulfamilyfare.This animated meandering journey filledwithpunsanddryBritishhumor,wherepsy-chedelicmusic videos take precedent overanylinearstory.Theswirlinganimationisamixtureofpop-culture imagesandmodernartisticstylesbroughtlooselytogetherwitha
naïveantiwarmessageandsomecleverpo-liticalcommentary.TheBlueMeanies takeoverPepperland,draining itofall itscolorandmusic,firinganti-musicmissiles,bonk-ingpeoplewithgreenapples,andturningtheinhabitants to stone byway of the pointedfingerofagiantwhiteglove.Astheonlysur-vivor,theLordAdmiralescapesintheyel-lowsubmarineandgoestoLondontoenlistthehelpoftheBeatles.Theevening’sfestivitieswillincludetriv-
iacontest,doorprizes(originalartworkbyMattBassett,YellowSubmarinemoviepost-
er,movieticketsandmore)aswellasasig-naturecocktail—aBlueMeanie,ofcourse.General Admission tickets for the 7:30
showtimes are available at the door or online at www.BethlehemColonial.org. Con-cessionsincludebeerandwine,organicpop-corn,finechocolatescoffeeandtea.For more information about this or up-
coming liveand special events and featurefilmsfindTheColonialonFacebook(Face-book.com/BethlehemColonial), follow TheColonialontwitter(@ColonialNH),orvisittheColonialonline.
Colonial Celebrates Yellow Submarine At 50
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Weathervane Theatre Alumni Show, ‘It Shoulda Been You,’ Set For Aug. 12ItShouldaBeenYou,aBroadwaymusicalset
onaweddingday,completewithlovers,moth-ers,andothers,willbeperformedonAug.12bytheWeathervaneTheatreAlumni.TheshowalsohappenstobetheresultofaWeathervane“meetcute”story,thecreative“match”betweencom-poserBarbaraAnselmiandbookwriter-lyricistBrian Hargrove. Anticipating the show’s one-dayrevival,BarbaraandBrianlaughedtogetherastheysharedtheirstoryinaphoneinterview.Barbara came up with the concept for It
ShouldaBeenYouatamomentinherlifewhenshewasattendinglotsofweddings.Atapartic-ularlycolorfulevent, shewasseatedata tablewithanengagedcouple.Sheknew thatoneofthemwashavingasecretaffairwithasomeoneatthenexttable.Andanotherchairwasempty
becauseagueststeppedawayforaromanticen-counterwithavalet!Barbarathoughttoherself,“What is going on at this table?”That’swhenthe idea came toher. “Iwant towrite amusi-calabouttheguestsatthewedding.”ItShouldaBeenYou began as a collection of songs, butsoonrealizedsheneededabookwriter.Brian had already had a career as an actor
when he became a successful television writ-er—buthehadalwayswantedtowriteamusi-cal.AfteragreeingtoreturntotheWeathervaneto perform in the fortieth anniversary alumnishow,herehearsedhissongwithBarbara,whowas serving asmusical director.He found herfunny,sheenjoyedtheirbanter—theyhititoff.BrianmentionedthathewroteforTV,andBar-barathought,“Oh,he’sawriter.”Barbaramen-
tioned working on a musical, and Brian said,“Oh,doyoucompose?”Basedon their instantrapport, Barbara remembered, “It took everypieceofrestraintIhadinmenottogorunningoutofthedoorandsay‘Oh,Iwanttoworkwithyou!Here’smy demo!’” She then confided inhermother.“Imetthisguytonight.IthinkIneedtoworkwithhim.”Hermothertoldher,“Well,you have to ask him.” Everyweek shewouldsay,“Didyou talk tohimyet?Didyou talk tohimyet?”When the weekend of the alumni show ar-
rived, both Barbara’s mother and Brian werestaying at the Mountain View.While Barbararehearsednonstop,BrianwoundupdrivinghermotheraroundtheNorthCountry.Barbarasays,“hewassuchamensch,andmymotherfell in
lovewithBrian.”Aftertheshowwasover,Bar-bara recalls thatBrian came over to the pianoand said, “Barb, let’s meet, let’s write some-thing.”Andshesaid,“Yes.Definitely!”Laugh-ingatherownmemory,Barbarasaid,“I’mtell-ingyou,Irantomymother!‘Mom!Hesaidlet’swritesomething!’Andmymomsaid,‘Oh,that’ssogoodBarb!’Andshehuggedme!”Brianhadbeen in lovewithmusical theatre
sincechildhood.Hismemorydiffersonlyslight-ly fromBarbara’s. He remembers standing on“that big rock” outside the theatre, and sayingtoher,“Hey,doyouwanttowriteamusicalto-gether?”Whenshesaidyes,hewasexcitedbytheprospect.Amusingwithhisownself-depre-
See Alumni, Page 23
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This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
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cation,Briansaidthatafternothaving sung for about twentyyears, he thought, “Even if Ifail miserably at singing thesong,atleastI’vestartedsome-thing!”Andindeedhehad.Brian had performed at
theWeathervane in 1976 and1977, and he reflected on theunexpectedrolethetheatrehasplayed in his life. “Weather-vane for me has always been…it’samazingwhenIthinkofit…it’sthebeginningofeverycareerI’veeverhead.Oralotof them. I think I became anactoratWeathervaneandImetBarbaraattheWeathervanesoit’sbeenareallaunchingplacefor me.” Not having writtenlyrics before, Brian says, “Igot all of the knowledge by
justworkingwithBarbara.”Headded,“That is theessenceofthe collaborative process. youtake itandyougo, ‘okay, thisworks or doesn’t work, andthat’swhentwopeoplearebet-ter than one in the sense that if you’re really collaborating,you’llcomeupwithsomethingthatpleasesboth.”Barbara likened the collab-
orative relationship to a mar-riage.“Igottosay,it’ssogreatto be in something together that you’reboththinkingaboutandthatyoubothcontributeto.Youfight and you laugh and youcry, and you share. It’s reallyarelationship.”Brian,continu-ingtheirbanter,said,“Wellitiskindoflikeamarriage.Yougettogether,youdoit,andthenattheendyouhavetosplityourassets50/50.”Theylaughedto-getheragain,evidenceoftheir
happypartnership.It Shoulda Been You will
be performed on Sunday at 2p.m. at theWeathervane The-atre - 389 Lancaster Road,Whitefield, N.H. This specialconcert performance, directedbyDianeDiCrocewillfeatureWeathervane Theatre alumniLeah Hocking, Kirsti Carnah-an, Laura Hall, Simon Fortin,Tim Breese, Shinnerrie Jack-son, Monica Rosenblatt andother returning alumni. Theperformance will support theWeathervane Theatre AlumniAssociation.Calltheboxofficeat 603/837-9322 or purchaseyourticketsonlineatweather-vanetheatre.org.
Submitted by Rosemary Malague, Weathervane The-atre Alumna and Director of the Theatre Arts Program at the University of Pennsylvania.
AlumniContinued from Page 21
Austin’s official number one Country/Blue-grassbandWhiskeyShiverswillmaketheirwayupnorthtoDogMountainonSundayaspartoftheLevittAMPSt.JohnsburyLiveMusicSeriesproducedbyCatamountArts.WithspecialguestsTheBackyardIncident,WhiskeyShiversplaysagritty brand of high-octaneAmericana, playing“banjos, fiddles, and washboard at breakneckspeeds,” reports the Washington Post, “whilesinginghighlonesomeharmoniesaboutloveandvideogames.”Barefoot,sleeveless,andsweaty,frontmanand
fiddlemasterBobbyFitzgeraldneverstopsgrin-ning onstage. “All right!” he barks. “Let’s kickthisthingintheface!”Whetherplayingaback-yardhousepartyinruralTexas,apunk-rockdivebar,orasprawlingcountrymusicfestival,crowdstake notice of Whiskey Shivers’ rowdy show-manshipandsizzlingstrings.Whentheytakethestage,peopleputdowntheirphones,pickuptheirdrinks,andstartdancing.“WhiskeyShiversisn’t just thefiveofuson-
stage; it’s everybody in the room,” Fitzgeraldsays.“We’reallheretohaveagoodtime.”Fea-turedonTheDailyShow,AnthonyBourdain’sNoReservations, and the NBC drama Revolution,the band also appears in the upcoming featurefilmPitchPerfect3,wheretheyplayamash-upofAvicii’s “WakeMeUp”and theCranberries’“Zombie,”showcasingtheircapriciousversatili-ty.Theband’sDogMountainappearanceissand-wichedbetweendates in theUKandGermany,nottomentiontwodozenshowsallovertheU.S.Alt-country favorites The Barnyard Incident
willopenforWhiskeyShiversonSunday,featur-
ingfrontwomanDebSullivan,bassistPerryWil-liams, fiddler and guitarist James Sullivan, andBarryMooreoneverythingfromdobrotoman-dolin. The Barnyard Incident traverses a soniclandscapethatincludescountry,bluegrass,Celticmusic,andtheblues,playingoriginal tunesandcovering the likes of theBeGoodTanyas,TheSteelDrivers,BonnieRaittandDocWatson.The 2018 Levitt AMP St. Johnsbury Mu-
sic Series runs Sunday evenings from 4-7 p.m.throughSept. 9 atDogMountainor, in caseofrain,theFentonChesterArenaacrossfromLyn-don Institute.Therewill be no concert Sunday,Aug. 18.The concerts are free, family-friendly,and dogs arewelcome. Parking is on-site (withhandicappedparkingavailable),andcarpoolingisencouraged.FoodanddrinkisavailableforsalethankstoKingdomTaproom,providingbeerandwine,andlocalfoodvendorssuchasGenuineJa-maican,BackRoadBBQ, andChezMami.Nooutsidealcoholispermitted.TheLevittAMPSt. JohnsburyMusicSeries,
producedbyCatamountArts,issupportedinpartby theMortimer &Mimi Levitt Foundation, aprivatefoundationthatempowerstownsandcit-iesacrossAmerica to transformunderusedpub-lic spaces into thriving destinations through thepower of free livemusic. Levitt’s 2018 concertseasonisinfullswing,withnearly500freeLevittconcertstakingplacein26townsandcitiescoasttocoast.WithaneclecticmixoftalentoneveryLevittstage,there’ssomethingforeveryonetoen-joy,fromacclaimedemergingartiststoseasonedmusicallegends.Formoredetails,visitwww.lev-ittamp.org.
‘Trashgrass’ Kings Whiskey Shivers To Rock Dog Mountain On Sunday
2 TheRecord Friday,February19
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