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Christmas Parade transforms Main Street

BERLIN—Berlin’s 2011 Christmas Parade turned Main Street into a festival of bright lights and fantasy Friday.

From Theatre North’s engaging store window scenes with live mannequins in Christmas tableaux, to the colorful parade fl oats, to the long and spectacular fi reworks display, Main Street seemed like a new world.

Thanks to relatively warm weather, good humored crowds emerged before 7 p.m. to line Main Street and admire all the dis-plays.

By six p.m. the Theatre North window tableaux were in place.

At Morin’s/Hidden Glimpse, Tyler Theatre North actor Desmond Bradford, 11, contemplates a twig Christ-mas tree with one decoration, while surrounded by Charley Brown toys during the 2011 Berlin Christmas Parade Friday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

Amyra Robertson, of Milan, was one of the young skiers who waved from the Nansen Ski Club fl oat in the 2011 Berlin Christmas Parade Friday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

BY GAIL SCOTTTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see PARADE page 3

Huntsman visits BerlinBERLIN—Press and Huntsman staff outnumbered

the voters at presidential candidate Jon Huntsman’s “town meeting” in the Berlin High School library Sunday, but those voters who came had a chance to hear a ver-sion of Huntsman’s rapid-fi re stump speech, his wife’s (Mary Kay) positive opinion of her husband, and to ask some questions.

Huntsman’s points:* The U.S. needs a manufacturing renaissance and,

Presidential hopeful Gov. Jon Huntsman greets a voter following his “town meeting” in the Berlin High School library Sunday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

BY GAIL SCOTTTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

see HUNTSMAN page 3

City council wants more recyclingBERLIN -- The city council next spring will

unroll a major initiative to increase recycling by residents as a way to save money and help the environment.

Mayor Paul Grenier raised the issue at Monday’s council meeting during a discussion with Public Works Director Michael Perreault. Grenier, who sits on the Androscoggin Valley Regional Refuse Disposal District board, said it is apparent that some residents are not recycling. He said it is time for the city to re-educate residents on the need to separate recyclable items from the garbage that is sent to the Mount Carberry landfi ll.

Berlin pays a $67 a ton tipping fee to AVRRDD for municipal solid waste that it takes to the Mount Carberry landfi ll. Recyclable items, such as glass, aluminum cans, newspapers, go to the dis-trict’s recycling center on Route 110 where there is no tipping fee. Instead, the district generates rev-enue by marketing the recyclables and uses that revenue to help defray operating costs for member communities.

Grenier said the city can save money by increas-ing recycling and reducing the amount of solid waste it deposits at the landfi ll.

AVRRDD Executive Director Sharon Gauthier yesterday said between Nov. 1, 2010 and Oct. 31, 2011, Berlin delivered 5,132 tons of solid waste to

Mount Carberry at a cost to the city of $343,886 in tipping fees. Reducing that volume by 10 percent could save the city $34,000.

During that same time, the district generated almost $175,000 in revenue from selling recycla-bles from its member communities. Increasing the volume of recyclables also increases revenues to the district.

Councilor Roland Theberge said last week he watched as Public Works crew struggled with a garbage bag fi lled with bits of insulation material. He said the bag had a hole and the insulation dust got all over the city employees. Theberge said the construction debris did not belong in the regular garbage.

Grenier said he has noticed some large tene-ment buildings in his ward where the tenants do not recycle. Grenier said the city needs to consider some way to force landlords to make their tenants recycle. He said one solution may be to make land-lords pay to have a commercial hauler take their garbage if tenants do not recycle.

Councilor Lucie Remillard said sometimes the landlord is not at fault. She said it is hard for a landlord to make a tenant recycle if the tenant refuses. She suggested the city consider levying a fi ne on people who do not recycle. Remillard said the city could require all fi nes to be paid before the city would allow violators to register their motor

see RECYCLING page 14

BY BARBARA TETREAULTTHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

Page 2 — THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011

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secrets of the deep

SAYWHAT...I want to be uniquely Texas.”

—Rick Perry

MARTINS MILL, Texas (NY Times) — For more than three years, the lake on Jack Mewbourn’s ranch held a secret at its murky bottom: A 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. His grandson was the fi rst one to notice the top of the car peeking out of the water. It wasn’t luck. It was drought.

The water level in the seven-acre lake has dropped about fi ve feet from a lack of rain.

On a recent Saturday, Mewbourn, a longtime rancher in this rural unincor-porated community about 90 minutes southeast of Dallas, took a boat to the middle of the lake with two of his grandsons. They con-fi rmed that the small object they thought at fi rst might be a barrel was indeed a car. Mewbourn called a local constable, and with the help of a diver and a tow truck, the vehicle was slowly dragged out. Inside, still buckled into the driver’s seat, were the remains of Brenda Kay Oliver, who had been miss-ing since July 2008.

Oliver’s relatives said she had never recovered from the trauma of her 19-year-old son’s suicide. He had drowned himself in a nearby lake. The authorities believe Oliver, 55, took her own life by driving her car into Mew-bourn’s lake, about a mile from where her sister, the last person to see her alive, had been living at the time.

“

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High: 54Record: 58 (1934)Sunrise: 6:59 a.m.

TonightLow: 33

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FridayHigh: 41Low: 26

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LONDON (NY Times) — Iranian protesters screaming “death to England” stormed the vast British embassy compound and a diplomatic resi-dence in Tehran on Tuesday, torched at least one vehicle, tore down the Union Jack, ransacked offi ces and briefl y held six staff members captive during an offi cially approved protest of economic sanctions against Iran’s suspect nuclear energy program.

The assault, reported by Iranian news services and broadcast on Iranian television, ended after several hours and constituted the most serious breach between Britain and Iran in more than 20 years. The images evoked memories of the siege of

the American Embassy following the Iranian revo-lution of 1979. Britain’s Foreign Secretary, William Hague, expressed outrage. He said that Britain held Iran’s government responsible and promised “other, further and serious consequences.”

Hague said in a statement that both British compounds had been stormed by “several hun-dred people, putting the safety of our diplomats and their families at risk and causing extensive damage to our property.” All British staff were accounted for, he said, without making direct reference to the six who had been briefl y held. The status of some local staff remained unclear.

Protesters storm British embassy in Tehran

CAIRO (NY Times) — Polls opened for a second scheduled day of voting on Tuesday after unexpectedly large crowds of Egyptians defi ed predictions of bedlam and violence a day earlier to cast their votes in the fi rst parliamentary elections since the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak.

The apparent success of the initial voting on Monday sur-

prised the voters themselves. After a week of violent demon-strations against the interim military rulers, many said they had cast their ballots out of a sense of duty and defi ance, determined to reclaim the prom-ise of their revolution, even as the ruling generals said they intended to share little power with the new Parliament.

There were no reports of

attacks on polling places or stolen ballot boxes, which had been a major worry on the eve of the two-day vote.

“The revolution started so that our voice has a value, so we have to do what we are supposed to do,” said Lilian Rafat, 23, who stood in line for more than four hours Monday, even though she put the chances of a legitimate result at only about “50 percent.”

Voting in historic Egyptian elections enters second day

Los Angeles police withdraw after Occupy eviction deadline passes

LOS ANGELES (NY Times) — It had all the makings of a show-down: shouting protesters, police offi cers in riot gear, with batons drawn as they pushed forward to disperse the crowd. But in the end, as the deadline for Occupy Los Angeles protesters to clear their tents from City Hall passed early Monday morning, there was hardly a commotion.

Protesters staged a sit-in after the eviction deadline passed out-side City Hall in Philadelphia.

Of the thousands of people pro-testing, just four were arrested, offi cials said. When the police con-tinued to press forward to the ire of some protesters, a few threw sticks and plastic water bottles at the offi -cers, who stood by with dozens of plastic handcuffs strapped to their waists. But at dawn, the police with-drew from the area without trying to break up the encampment.

Once again, Los Angeles offi -cials appeared to give the protest-ers far more leeway than their counterparts in the other parts of the country have received in the last several weeks.

TODAY’SWORDserryverb;To crowd closely together.

— courtesy dictionary.com

TODAY’SJOKE“My toughest year was my freshman year. You’re new. I couldn’t get one date, not one date, the entire freshman year...I spent that whole year — well, they call it ‘stalking’ now, but, you know, don’t put labels on my love”

— David Alan Grier

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011— Page 3

Fowler—surrounded by Christmas decorations and dolls of all sizes—hunched over a wooden toy—paint brush in hand and in mouth—acting the part of the toymaker. At Gill’s Florist, Jacob Connelly, Christopher Dimauro, and Robert and Tina Paula-kis acted “The surprise homecoming,” Connelly dressed as the returning sol-dier. In NCIA’s bright window, Amber Donato held a “baby,” and seemed to be communicating with a faraway sol-dier via Skype.

In Maureen’s window, Payton Bell, 7; Kennedy Hogan, 4; McKayla Bell, 11; Liberty Paradis, 8; and Karly Blais, 5, were small ballerinas, surrounded by huge Christmas boxes.

On down Main Street, in his store window, Desmond Bradford, 11, con-templated a twig Christmas tree with one decoration, while surrounded by Charley Brown toys. At Middle Earth, Hayley Bradford, 14, depicting a rec-reated vampira and accompanied by a scary, grinning skeleton, acted “The Nightmare Before Christmas.” Next, at Rumorz, Rina Monroe, Kelly Stock, Anna Fowler, and Alyssa MacDonald, styled the look of a Christmas party.

And at the shop next to SaVoir Flare, Heather and Liz Marquis acted the part of Christmas goody bakers, which they actually are. Heather and Pam Jesseman (not in the diorama) are the proprietors of Sweet Mama’s Bakery which is scheduled to open soon at 751 Main Street. Dressed in white bakers’ coats and Christmas elf hats, they were working away, deco-rating cupcakes to look like coconut covered snow balls.

At 7 p.m. the parade began, all the participants having gathered at Memorial Park and maneuvered their big fl oats into place right on time before the start.

Thirty-one organizations partici-pated, including: the Berlin Police Department.; Marine Corp League

men Gilles Laramee, Jacques Hachez, Tony Dube, Robert Marois, and Dave Dubey who were the color guard; the Berlin Fire Department; the Berlin EMS; the Androscoggin Valley ATV Club; the Nansen Ski Club; Miss Berlin/Gorham Linda Montminy; Miss Berlin/Gorham Outstanding Teen Elizabeth Thagouras; the Berlin High School cheerleaders; Norm’s Truck; the National Guard; Councilor Ray Burton; New Hampshire State Sena-tor John Gallus; a crowd of youngsters from the Brown School; two vehicles from the Gorham EMS; Bobo T. Clown; Laconia Savings Bank; the Androscog-gin Valley Chamber of Commerce; the White Mountain Ridge Runners, cel-ebrating their 40th anniversay with a 60-foot long display including their groomer and drag, a fl oat with a tree and TV fl at screens showing images of snowmobiling, two snowmobiles from Jericho Motor Sports, and an Easter Seal display, auguring the big Easter Seal weekend scheduled for Feb. 4-5 in Gorham this year; Personal Touch Homecare; BBQ guy; New England Search and Rescue; Verizon Wireless; Cub Scouts; the Salvation Army with their “Reason for the Season” fl oat car-rying actors Clint Trufchka and Rose Dodino playing Joseph and Mary with a swaddled doll as the infant Jesus of the Christian’s Christmas story; and, to top it all off, the Kiwanis’ wonderful Santa and Mrs. Claus fl oat with the white haired Christmas hero and her-oine waving cheerfully to the crowd as the fl oat made its way up Main Street.

Unfortunately, the spectacular fi re-works started before Santa and Mrs. had made it up to City Hall and some of the crowd rushed to the E. Mason Street bridge for a better spot to see the fi rey show before the end of the parade, but all was in good humor and the fi reworks, which must have gone on for better than 30 minutes, were an augury of an exciting year ahead for Berlin and the North Country.

PARADE from page one

citing his experience as Governor of Utah in creating a business friendly state, Huntsman is the man to bring it about, he said.

* The federal tax system is broken and needs to be fi xed.

* The U.S. should get out of Afghani-stan.

* Foreign policy should be driven by economics while staying focused on counter terrorism and building a defensive posture that reconciles both.

* Congress needs reform. Hunts-man favors term limits. The revolving door between Congress and lobbyists does not serve the country, he said.

* The fi nancial defi cit is a cancer growing in the country.

* U.S. also suffers from a trust defi -cit in which people no longer trust Congress, the executive branch, or Wall Street; “the next president has to fi x the economy and infuse trust into a system that seems to have lost it all.”

“I need your support,” he said. “My record speaks for itself. I am proud of it. It speaks to a governor with the laser-like focus on the economy and professionalism that I would bring to the job as a president who has lived overseas four times and understands the world as it is.”

In the Q. and A. that followed, Phyl-lis Curcuru, of Randolph, led off by asking what Huntsman would do to simplify federal taxes.

In reply, Huntsman cited his expe-rience as Utah Governor when he said he phased out the loopholes and deductions to lower and broaden the state tax rate. He noted that it took a couple of years and said that he wanted to do the same for the federal tax code. On the corporate side, he said he wanted to phase out “corpo-rate welfare” and lower the rate from 35 percent to 25 percent.

“That means we would be more competitive in relation to the rest of the world,” he said.

Julia Sullivan, of Berlin, noted that she has read that “no one will ever get anything done in Congress because the lobbyists are so powerful and they should be made to wear jackets stamped with the logos of the compa-nies they represent.”

“Great idea,” responded Huntsman with a smile.

Sullivan asked why voters and taxpayers don’t get the same health insurance and pensions as legislators, adding “why don’t we dock their pay until they balance the budget”?

Huntsman responded that some-thing needs to be done about the revolving door—the fact that Con-gressmen become so accustomed to living and working in Washington, D.C. that when they leave their posi-tions in the legislature, they stay in D.C. as lobbyists, using the same con-tacts they formed as Congressmen to promote special interests.

One of the audience members asked why Huntsman wasn’t getting more traction “out there.”

Huntsman replied, with a smile, “we are waiting for you to register with those who make the samplings.”

Another asked if Huntsman would support a constitutional amendment to limit the amount of money spent during elections.

Huntsman said that he is in favor of campaign fi nance reform. “We need something better than what we have

today,” he said.Asked his comment on the Occupy

Wall Street movement and why Wall Street is the focus rather than govern-ment, Huntsman noted that the pro-test is about economics—the problem in the U.S. today.

He added that he is in favor of free speech, particularly after serving as U.S. ambassador to China where “you get more than four in the street and they disappear. I like it that they (the OWS people) can gather and speak to the issues of the day.”

As for the focus on Wall Street, he elaborated, “I think there are legiti-mate concerns about banks that are too big to fail, guaranteed by the gov-ernment.”

How about the big gap....the “We are the 99?” Edith Tucker, of Randolph, asked.

“We need more opportunities. I want to be president of the 99 and the 1 percent,” Huntsman said. “We need policies that speak to all the people. We have to quit drawing the lines of division between us. People have the right to speak out on the issues of the day.”

Another member of the audience asked about the police dispersal of the protesters in Los Angeles and “some other places, muting the protest.”

“Free speech has to co-exist with rule of law,” Huntsman replied.

Another asked about education. “What is your plan to fund education and how about increasing education support along the lines of the GI Bill after WWII which led to the greatest expansion of our country.”

Huntsman replied that in his opin-ion, education funding should come from the local economies and that in the U.S. “in higher education, we have dropped the ball on job training and work force opportunities. We have to reengage on the local level.”

He said that when he was governor of Utah, job training in line with local industries was promoted. “We allowed them (the local businesses) to come in and work with the teachers (in a way) that would make the kids better aligned with the skills that were needed. It was good for the schools and good for the students,” he said. “Everyone wants to go to a four year school, but that’s not right. We have to have more opportunities in job train-ing. Without that, we can’t have the manufacturing renaissance,” he said.

How can we save Medicare? another asked.

“We have to change it so that the program is more like Medicare B with greater choice for individuals. We have to fi nd a cut-off—55 is about right,” Huntsman said. “People (older than 55) have banked on (Medicare) and it’s not fair to disrupt those plans. For those younger than 55, the rules of the game change. You are given a certain amount and you can use it to make more of your own choices. And there should be a means test. Those of higher income don’t need Social Security or Medicare. Some folks need it and some don’t. There is a way of means testing to make that fair.’

Longer term, Huntsman said, he believes in personalized medicine which, in the future, can be individu-alized thanks to advances in under-standing predispositions.

Today, he noted, the last year or two of life are the most expensive, but

when risk assessment can take place early, “we will be able to attack disease at a different level. That will have sig-nifi cant implications for health care and the way we look at health and wellness. The dynamic will change the way we assess health risk and the way it is funded,” he said.

He said, “We need to begin from scratch (to solve the health care funding problem). He said the costs of health care need to be understood better by all, including patients, whom he appeared to expect to be able to assess their needs and potential treatment in the new world of health care funding.

But Ron Zager, of Glen, spoke up to say, “Some of us in small business have had to deal with small business insurance plans. For us, Medicare is a godsend. It works and it costs three percent. You can’t be turned down or knocked down because of a preexist-ing condition. Every time we have dealt with private insurance compa-nies we have had to have a new insur-ance company every year or so. Either they leave the state or become prohib-itively expensive. The move to priva-tizing does not take this into account. The powers that be—those on govern-ment programs—have never had to go out and buy insurance on the open market. Someone needs to explain it

to them.”Huntsman responded that health

care policies may not be accessible because of cost relating to a lack of portability (lack of competition) “and that has to change. We need affordable health insurance policies, stripped down. . . . One problem today is that you can’t do that because of restric-tions on interstate policies. It would be good if people in other sectors could access (the same policies).”

Asked if he “was comfortable” with the individual mandate requiring individuals to buy health insurance under the Obama health care pro-gram, Huntsman said that when he was governor of Utah, he discussed every option for health care with leg-islators. “We looked at a mandate and free market approach and ultimately we got the free market. It doesn’t solve the problem instantly, but we are learning from the trial in Mas-sachusetts, (that a mandate) doesn’t work. I think we need more options.”

Zager noted that insurance rates on a free market “will be ten times as high.”

“You don’t think there would be cherry picking by the insurance com-panies?” Zager asked.

Huntsman responded, “You have to free up the market place so insurance

HUNTSMAN from page one

see HUNTSMAN page 6

Page 4 — THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Rose Dodge, Managing EditorRita Dube, Offi ce Manager

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

Jean LeBlanc, Sports John Walsh, Contributor

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

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

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

E-Mail: bds@berlindailysun.comTel.: (603) 752-5858 FAX: (1-866) 475-4429

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Lala and I had an interesting sojourn in the city to celebrate Thanksgiving. Lala’s daugh-ter, Amy, came up to Shelburne on the Sunday night before the Thursday holiday and took us to her house in Arlington on Monday to stay the week and celebrate Thanksgiving. We also accompanied her to Derry, NH, for the New Hampshire Philharmonics Holiday Pops concert at the Stockbridge Theater on Saturday.

Both of the above were joyous occasions, but we also had other memorable experi-ences. While visiting Amy we planned a visit to a local home for the elderly. (Yup, both Lala and I are in our eighties, and time is defi nitely marching on.) Our fi rst visit was to Sunrise in Arlington, a few blocks from Amy’s apartment. This establishment is part of a national chain of establishments provid-ing respite care for the elderly. Based on the extent of services provided, Sunrise could easily provide for our needs. My problem is in the monthly cost which substantially exceeds my monthly income.

The second place we visited was in Read-ing, Mass. It was of particular interest to my niece, Beverly Anderson and to me, because it is located in what was once the Pearl St. School where, back in the 1950s, Bev’s aunt and my sister, Dorothy, had once worked as the school secretary. Dorothy went on to

move to New York and, eventually, become the secretary to the treasurer of IBM. This place offered many services in a bit more relaxed atmosphere. It would be fi ne, and more affordable, for me. Amy did fi nd out more of its “modus operandi” and questioned its security level.

The visit to Reading, where I noticed noth-ing that reminded me of the years I had spent going there to school and work as a teenager. The Walsh Family lived in neighboring North Reading, was preceded by lunch at Bev and Doug Anderson’s house in Lynnfi eld. This was on Friday. The holiday on Thursday had seen 25 family members gathered for the hol-iday meal. We were happy to hear the stories, however.

Our dinner had been at Amy’s house, where her two sons, Will and Matt joined with fi ve of Amy’s friends for an excellent holiday meal. It was a true “groaning board” as eleven of us sat at a table stretching clear across the kitchen to eat scrumptiously and drink heart-ily as the afternoon faded into evening.

As the concert ended on Saturday evening, Amy loaded Lala and I into her Prius for the long ride home to Gorham and Shelburne. Traffi c was light and the road was clear as we were whisked home for a long sleep. It had been a joyous time and Lala and I have food for thought about our near future.

John Walsh

Holiday In The City

Don’t hide your head in the sand; our national bird is the eagle, not the ostrichTo the editor:This morning I watched C-Span and our

Attorney General Eric Holder, was chairing a discussion of our problems of guns being sold within our American borders and ending up in Mexico. Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy stated we aren’t making a big enough effort to bring this matter under control. It’s funny that I never see our president, Barack Hus-sein Obama, present during these hearings. By not sending an adequate number of troops to Iraq to properly defend themselves and be on the offensive, his mishandling of negotiations involving Iraq, and his only interest of getting out of there and leaving the area to be overrun by Iran and not bringing Iran to task for their aiding and abetting the enemy, even going so far as to Iran killing U.S. soldiers, and doing nothing about it. He was against the war which makes me wonder why he didn’t want Sadam Hussein disposed of. Why would Barack Hus-sein Obama not be against Sadam Hussein? His disinterest in maintaining an adequate force to defend our borders makes me wonder is he on our side or just stupid.

I can say as Rush Limabaugh has stated “Obama is either clueless or an imposter”. We have confi scated 94,000 guns in Mexico and 64,000 of them were sold within U.S. borders. We have countless foreign enemies infi trating our borders who mean us harm. Some incident of catastrophic proportions could happen at any time. We have illegal aliens running around all over the country who should be rounded up and put in jail or sent home. Illegal means they haven’t gone through the proper channels to gain entry into this country and that they don’t belong here. They could be up to all kinds of sinister behavior. We have 54,000 troops in Germany, 40,000 in Japan, and 28,500 in Korea and a president asleep at the wheel. We need to

bring all the troops we can home to defend this country and impeach this worthless president who is in the process of giving Iraq back to the enemy after all these years of fi ghting and leav-ing us in danger of being blown to bits like we were during 9/11.

Furthermore, I question the authenticity of Obama’s birth certifi cate. I caught one lady on C-Span in the House of Representatives utter this comment, “There is no record of Barack’s mother being in the hospital in Hawaii when he was born”. That is quite a trick, and he is full of a lot of them, to be born without his mother present at his birth. It looks to me that Barack Hussein Obama is an impostor. Hank Williams Junior was kicked off of Monday Night Football by ESPN because of his comparing Obama to Hitler. I think he is on the right track, except Mr. Williams should have compared Barack Hussein Obama, to Sadam Hussein. I could care less who kicks me off of anything. I’ve been kicked out of a lot of places.

My response to the incident was to cancel my sports package with Time Warner Cable and I no longer watch ESPN. Instead I watch C-Span so I can watch something important involving matters that really matter, not a bunch of over-paid athletes trying to rip each other’s heads off involved in a game whose outcome is of no consequence to the welfare of this nation.

Thank you for your attention and pay more attention to the politics in this country so we can vote people into offi ce who have this nation’s best interest at heart. It’s no time to goof off. We have enough goof offs in our government and it is time to get rid of them. Obama, for example, has been out playing golf most of the time while the country goes down the drain. You can’t run the White House from the golf course. This country doesn’t need a golfer, it needs a presi

see HIDE page 5

Friday’s festivities a resounding successTo the editor:What a great evening it

was in downtown Berlin last Friday night! The wonderful Mannequins in downtown windows, the bright and cheerful Parade of Lights, all climaxed by the astounding fi reworks!

It takes a lot of volunteers to make this happen and thanks goes out to Theater North for coordinating the live mannequins in eight downtown storefronts. The actors created jaw dropping window scenes.

Thanks to mayor and council, the fi reworks were brought back this year and Anderson Pyrotechnics put out a fi reworks display second to none. As we heard many people say at the end of the evening, “Those were the best fi reworks!”

All the organizations that took the time to put together fl oats for the Parade of Lights are to be commended for their efforts in the plan-ning and preparation. The

Kiwanis Club had an aston-ishing fl oat to bring Santa and Mrs. Claus to town. The Chamber of Commerce con-ceived a great idea with their Chamber Express Christmas Train and the White Moun-tain Ridge Runners entered a triple fl oat depicting snowmobiling. There was a three-way tie between these three fl oats. As the judges pondered on who to give the $250 cash prize, they could not pick one over the other and therefore decided to give the cash prize to the Brown School elves for the larg-est number of participants in a group. The cash will go towards the fundraising effort for the Brown School Playground.

The parade and fi reworks this year were sponsored by the Berlin Main Street Program, the Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Com-merce, the Kiwanis Club and the city of Berlin.

Parade of Lights Committee

Thanks for making Thanksgiving a successTo the editor:Community Bible Church

Soup Kitchen would like to thank the communities of Berlin and Gorham for help-ing put together a Thanks-giving meal to serve almost 150 meals on Thursday. We would like to thank the fol-lowing local businesses for donating items to this event. Thank you White Mountain Cafe, Northern Oasis Mas-sage and Yoga and Moun-tain Fire Pizza, for donating

pies. Thank you Save-a-lot, IGA and Trip County Cap for donating food. Thank you Dunkin Donuts for supply-ing coffee every week!

I am so blessed by the vol-unteers in this are who serve with such gracious hearts. We started the idea of serv-ing a Thanksgiving meal with about fi ve volunteers, we had over 20 show up! I would also like to thank Valley Creek for serving in

see THANKS page 5

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011— Page 5

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dent. On the other hand, the way he runs this country it doesn’t matter where he is. One lady I met said he belongs in jail. Like Rush Limbaugh said, “Obama is either clueless or an impostor”. No matter what you think of Rush Limbaugh, he is right on, on this one. It is up to all the voters in this country to believe their vote is important, to be more

knowledgeable of all the candidates running, and to vote in the best can-didate we can, this time. They know, they have bungled the job and have made a mess of this country, believe me, politicians are feeling the heat. Don’t hide your head in the sand! Our national bird is the Eagle not the Ostrich.

H. Raymond Losier Berlin

HIDE from page 4

and providing a warm place to share a meal, it is great that together, we were able to serve so many.

We look forward to serving another meal next Thursday and every Thurs-

day, God willing. We thank all of our volunteers and guests for making Thursdays the most joyous day of the week.

April MasieroCommunity Bible Church

THANKS from page 4

Annual Christmas Tree Fair to be held Saturday, December 3

GORHAM -- The Christmas Tree Fair at the Gorham Congregational Church will be held this Saturday, December 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This annual event is a tradition for more than 75 years.

This year’s fair will feature deco-rated Christmas wreaths, handmade crafts, knitted goods, holiday orna-ments and decorations, as well as homemade candy, fudge, and cookies. Once again the Children’s Shoppe will be open where youngsters can purchase and wrap gifts for their family and friends at nominal cost.

The traditional Silver Tea Lun-cheon will be served during the fair, with choices of fi sh chowder or turkey vegetable soup served with an assort-

ment of sandwiches, sweets, tea, coffee, and punch.

A new addition is a six foot tall Advent Calendar and Raffl e. Designed by Tim Sappington this artwork features locations around Gorham. Area merchants have donated more than $300 in prizes. Purchase a ticket for $2 and choose a door on the calendar to reveal your prize.

Decorate a gingerbread man to take home, tour the Attic Treasures Table, or buy some sweets at the Cookie Walk. Everyone is welcome to share in the fun.

Gorham Congregational Church is located at 143 Main Street, church offi ce phone number is 466-2136.

Stewart named St. Vincent de Paul employee of the year

BERLIN -- John Stewart has only been employed at St. Vincent de Paul since April of this year. He has a Culinary Arts Degree from the White Mountain Community College and we hired him as a dietary aide with some additional back-up cook duties.

Since he set foot in our door, he has been a “ray of sunshine”, extending his light beams to those around him in the dietary depart-ment and warming the hearts of everyone he meets in every depart-ment.

He has decorated cakes for resi-dent functions with such flare that everyone is amazed at his skills. He

is a team player and maintains a happy, can-do attitude with every-thing he does. On Halloween, John dressed as a woman and made the residents and employees laugh out loud with his antics.

Three months ago, John submit-ted a written proposal on creating a pondless waterfall in the cen-ter’s garden. John volunteered his time collecting rocks for the project and the center supplied the water pump, tank, and tubing. John then set about building his cre-ation. What developed from this is a beautiful, bubbling water fall cascading over rocks, with colorful perennials surrounding it.

Page 6 — THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Looking to Buy or Sell? Call

Debi Davis 603-723-2828

181 Cole Street Berlin, NH 03570

www.pcre.com

Town of Shelburne Planning Board

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4 & 675:7 that the following applications for the following subdivision and boundary line adjustments will be submitted to the Shelburne Planning Board on Tuesday December 6, 2011 at the Shelburne Town Hall during a regular meeting of the Board:

• At 7:15 PM - Boundary line adjustment proposal between lots belonging to the Janet Peabody Revocable Trust Map 7 Lot 58D and a portion of Map 7 Lot 58 located on Leadmine Road. And the resulting lot will be merged with Map 7 Lot 32.

• At 7:30 PM – Boundary line adjustment proposal between Thomas & Karen Moore, 219 North Road, Map 7 Lot 38 and Gerard Turcotte, Leadmine Road, Map 7 Lot 23.

• At 7:45 PM –A minor, two lot subdivision proposal by the Estate of Russell Andrews, 52 Winthrop Drive, Map 4 Lot 15A.

Upon a finding by the Board that the application meets the submission requirements of the Shelburne Subdivision Regulations, the Board will vote to accept the applications as complete, and a public hearing on the merits of each proposal will follow immediately, if deemed necessary, by the Planning Board. Should a decision not be reached at this meeting, this application will stay on the Planning Board agenda until such time as it is either approved or disapproved. Anyone needing assistance to attend this meeting should contact the Selectmen’s Office, 466-2262, one week prior to the scheduled date.

Per order of the Shelburne Planning Board Jo Anne Carpenter

Administrative Assistant Shelburne Planning Board

Lisa L. Barbieri Nail Technician

Available at Niki’s Hair

Fashions 53 Church Street Berlin, NH 03570 752-1717

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would be more affordable.”Tucker asked whether Huntsman thought a city

like Berlin could revive, even with a manufactur-ing renaissance, without the type of federal help “that as a group, Republicans seem to be nervous about?”

Huntsman responded that he saw the economic recovery as taking place thanks to “a combination of the federal government taking steps to improve the competitive environment and local chambers and local offi cials doing what they do well.”

Sullivan asked about the possibility of some-thing like the Civilian Conservation Corps that put so many to work during the Great Depression of the 1930s.

Huntsman was not familiar with the program.Asked what he believes is America’s relation-

ship with Israel, Huntsman replied, “a friend and

ally. That is a centerpiece relationship,” he said.As for China, Huntsman said that there will be

changes in China’s leadership in the next three or four years that he expects will be positive for the U.S.

Huntsman was U.S. Ambassador to China from May 2009 to April 2011 when he resigned to begin his presidential campaign.

“Seventy-fi ve percent of the top leaders in the country will be turning out,” he said.

He anticipates that with the changes, there will be political reform in China because of the rise of the Internet generation in China.

“They want change and reform and more indi-vidual freedoms so you get that, coupled with an economy that is moving down in terms of GDP. We have an opportunity to move up. There will be less manufacturing investment going into China because of political uncertainty,” he said.

HUNTSMAN from page 3

Adele Woods, CEO of Coos County Family Health Services, thanked Angela Pfeffer, a Randolph Church Benevolence Committee member, recently for the church’s continued support of the Oral Health Screening program. Pictured is Loretta Morrissette, RDH, demonstrating tooth care to Mason, Leigha and Cameron Lafl amme.

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011— Page 7

Gayle Baker’s Valley Travel

Conway, NH • 603-447-8860 1-800-288-8860

www.gbvalleytravel.com jag@gbvalleytravel.com

Call Santa’s Gift Certificate “Hot Line” Today • 603-447-8860

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March 31, 2012 Les Misérables DREAM THE DREAM and

celebrate the 25th Anniversary production of Les Miserable

“Santa Says” Give the Gift of Travel Give the Gift of Travel

for the Holidays! for the Holidays!

Caribbean

Cruises Disney

Packages Hotels Hotels Hotels

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Car Rentals

Pssst... N ew for October 2012 GERMANY

13 D ay River Cruise Highlights Include:

GERMANY: Hamburg, Schwerin, Tangermunde, Berlin, Wittenberg, Meissen, Dresden, Swiss Saxony

CZECH REPUBLIC: Praque

Merry Christmas

Gift Certificate TO:

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Travel Dollars: $$$$$ SAMPLE SAMPLE

Valley Travel Theater Packages for your Holiday Gift Giving

June 2, 2012 Beauty & The Beast

“TALE AS OLD AS TIME, TRUE AS IT CAN BE”

Join us as we enjoy Disney’s Award Winning fairy tale.

June 23, 2012 Mamma Mia!

A mother. A daughter. 3 possible dads. And a trip down the aisle you’ll never

forget! Over 45 million people all around the world have fallen in love with the

characters, the story and the music that make MAMMA MIA!

the ultimate feel-good show!

August 11, 2012 Billy Elliot The Musical is the joyous celebration of one boy’s

journey to make his dreams come true. Set in a small town, the story follows Billy as he stumbles out of the boxing

ring and into a ballet class, discovering a surprising passions that inspires his family and his whole

community. A big musical with an even bigger heart.

Escorted Theater Tours Include: Motorcoach from: Berlin • Gorham • Conway • Ossipee • Wakefield

Luncheon and Theater Tickets • 2:00pm Performance at the Boston Opera House

Are yo u in terested in helpin g the

Ro n Pau l C am paign ? Come to an organizational meeting on

December 1 at 6:30 p.m.

Meeting at Perras Treasures, Route 3, Groveton, NH

or RSVP that you are attending, please contact

Eric Catman at eric.catman@gmail.com

Watch for updates at www.meetup.com/ coos-co-for-ronpaul-2012

or call 603-348-1140 Get your signs, literature, swag, etc.

Paid political ad Eric Catman, 29 Northside Road, Stark, NH 03582

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Silver Riders share appreciation of ATV recreationBERLIN -- A group of local retirees assembled

weekly during the summer of 2011 to ride their four-wheelers of trails in Northern New Hamp-shire to enjoy the beautiful scenery and wildlife that our region has to offer. It was decided that this fun loving group would call themselves the “Silver Riders” and they chose to purchase hats and shirts to be recognized on the trails. They range from age 56 to 74 and have come to enjoy each other’s com-pany and share the same appreciation for the great form of recreation the sport of four-wheeling has to offer.

While accumulating more than 1500 miles on ATV trails this summer, the Silver Riders also vol-unteered to build new trails, rebuild bridges and maintain older trails in the Millsfi eld trail system.

The riders also contributed to the local economy by stopping at businesses to purchase goods and ser-vices accessible to ATV’s. The Silver Riders testi-fi ed at the Senate committee hearing in Colebrook, on S.B. 107 sponsored by Senator John Gallus. The riders support all efforts to link and expand ATV trail systems to enhance the ATV riding experience in Northern New Hampshire.

Next year the Silver Riders look forward to riding into Pittsburg and into Errol for lunch and refuel-ing as well as riding to the top of Mt. Washington and riding a complete loop of Berlin, Gorham and Success. If you would like to ride with the Silver Riders next year, reach out to one of the members you might recognize in this photo taken at their year ending party.

Silver Riders

BERLIN -- SAU 3, Berlin, has announced a free childhood screening will take place on Monday, December 12, for children between the ages of birth to fi ve years of age living in Berlin, NH.

This free screening will be held at Berlin Head Start Center located at 610 Sullivan Street in Berlin.

Early childhood specialists will be available to spend time with each child for the purpose of screening your child’s speech and language skills,

informally observe fi ne and gross motor skills, and screen problem-solving skills.

The Berlin School District hopes that, through this screening, children in need of any type of early childhood educational services can be identifi ed.

Appointments will be taken starting Friday, December 2, through Friday, December 9. You may call the Special Education Offi ce at 752-5068 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. and ask to speak with Debbie.

SAU 3 to hold childhood screening on December 12

Page 8 — THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Santa and Mrs. Claus looked warm in their sleigh as they cruised along in the 2011 Berlin Christmas Parade Friday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

Theatre North actors Jacob Connelly, Robert and Tina (unseen in this pic) Paulakis and Christopher DiMauro depicted “A surprise homecoming” in Gill’s Flowers window during the 2011 Berlin Christ-mas Parade Friday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

Theatre North actor Hayley Bradeford, 14, played the part of a vampira in the Middle Earth window on Main Street during the 2011 Berlin Christmas Parade Friday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

www.berlindailysun.com

The Salvation Army entered its “Reason for the Season” fl oat in the 2011 Berlin Christ-mas Parade, with Clint Truf-chka and Rose Dodino taking the parts of Joseph and Mary. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011— Page 9

The 2011 Berlin Christmas Parade wound up with a huge fi reworks show lighting up the sky over the city Friday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

Olivia Richard, Madison Letarte, and Arianah Richard were front and center to watch the 2011 Berlin Christmas Parade Friday with Christine and Alicia Perreault behind them for moral support. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

Bright smiles from the Berlin cheer-leading squad lit up the 2011 Christmas Parade in Berlin Friday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

Christmas Elf Brady Legassie, 5, of Milan, looked as though he was ready to view Berlin’s 2011 Christmas Parade through night vision gog-gles Friday. (GAIL SCOTT PHOTO)

Page 10 — THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You are more or less used to making people fall in love with you, and you will do this yet again. It’s not a conscious effort, to be sure. In fact, it’s not an effort at all. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’re willing to face the truth about a situa-tion, but you’re so close to the scene that you probably won’t be able to see it until another person points it out. It takes an outsider to bring perspective. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Change means more than wishing a situation were different. Then again, probably nothing will change -- and nothing ever has -- without someone fi rst wishing it would. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ll share less than perfect parts of yourself to create rapport. “People who don’t have embarrassing stories are untrust-worthy. Or at the very least, they aren’t telling the truth.” -- Suzanne Guillette LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You have many interests, and it will be quite easy to follow them around all over the Inter-net, in the library or through the city -- and perhaps all three. Sooner or later, you have to get down to work, though it will probably be “later.” VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Some-times you feel like you’ve been there and done it all. But you haven’t. So shake off the “jaded” dust, and get will-ing to see life anew. It just may glitter for you today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Who cel-ebrates you? Someone does. And if no one comes to mind right now, it’s a sign that maybe you should start the trend by celebrating yourself. After all, you’ve done a lot for people lately. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You

must remember to follow up on the important details. Of course, the best way is to write them down. You might lose the paper you wrote them on, but you’ll remember the motion of writing and what you wrote. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). If you have ever wanted to reach out to someone you hardly knew but felt a strong connection to, this is the right time. You have powerful tools at your fi ngertips, and you’ll use them well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You once tried to avoid smooth talkers, and now you’ll be one. What’s wrong with knowing what you have and selling it to the highest bidder? As long as you strongly believe in the product, your pitch will succeed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll be more proud of yourself for complet-ing a hard job than you’ll be for fi nishing an easy one. That’s why you’re likely to choose tasks that challenge your abil-ity. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Deep meditation and spiritual practice will inspire the imagination. So will comic books. Your best bet is a blend of “high” and “low.” And who is to say which is which? TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 30). You plan well, though your year is dotted by exhilarating and unpredictable circum-stances. Next month, something shiny and new replaces what was broken or worn. Your desire for personal accom-plishment will be very strong, and you’ll get the gold in February. Spring brings heightened idealism and spirituality. Aries and Virgo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 14, 31, 24 and 28.

ACROSS 1 Nearly all 5 Carnival

attractions 10 Shapeless mass 14 Early Peruvian

tribal member 15 Overdramatize 16 Currency used in

many nations 17 Word to a pest 18 Wearing glasses 20 Lugar or Leahy:

abbr. 21 Feels sick 22 __-walsy; very

friendly 23 Collie or chow, to

a little child 25 Pork product 26 Place of utmost

happiness 28 Large covered

soup container 31 Wheel rods

32 __ Ste. Marie 34 Hair covering 36 Roaring beast 37 Slither away in

shame or fear 38 German wife 39 Common viral

ailment 40 Pack animal 41 Get educated 42 Respect highly 44 Autopsy subject 45 Hee-__; bray 46 To the __; apt 47 Diver’s danger 50 Actor __ Penn 51 Ms. Thurman 54 Leader; pioneer 57 Bric-a-__ 58 Tavern drinks 59 Malicious looks 60 Siesta 61 Have a snack 62 Backslide 63 Inquires

DOWN 1 Title for a young

lady 2 A single time 3 Morally shocking 4 Tit for __ 5 Quit, as a job 6 Suggest 7 __ away with;

abolishes 8 And so forth: abbr. 9 “Ready, __, go!” 10 Developed into 11 Slow period 12 Gold and silver 13 “Over my dead

__!” 19 Not together 21 Grows old 24 Microwave, e.g. 25 Wrestler Hogan 26 Two quarters 27 Banish 28 Canned fi sh 29 Fills with joy 30 Approaches

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

32 Close noisily 33 Goal 35 Melody 37 Murdered 38 Plant with fronds 40 __ out; oozes 41 Cut of pork 43 Separate grain

from straw 44 Not smooth

46 Social equals 47 Reach across 48 Ring of light 49 Top cards 50 Ladder rung 52 Facial disguise 53 Performs 55 Building wing 56 Actress Leoni 57 Two-cup item

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.

Solution and tips at

www.sudoku.com

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Yesterday’s Answer

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011— Page 11

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME NOVEMBER 30, 20118:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

CBS 3 WCAX Survivor: South Pacific Criminal Minds Å Grammy Nominations News Letterman

FOX 4 WPFO The X Factor “Top 7 Perform” (N) Daughter News 13 on FOX (N) The Office The Office

ABC 5 WMUR The Middle Suburg. Family Happy Revenge “Duplicity” News Nightline

NBC 6 WCSH Christmas-Rockefeller Harry’s Law (N) Å Law & Order: SVU News Jay Leno

CBC 7 CBMT Dragons’ Den (N) Å Winnipeg Comedy National Stroumboulopoulos

CBC 9 CKSH Les Enfants de la télé Karma Tout moi TJ Sport Kiwis/hommes

PBS 10 WCBB Alone in the Wilderness, Part 2 Over Maine’s Straight No Chaser -Live

PBS 11 WENH Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Korean War Vietnam War Stories

CBS 13 WGME Survivor: South Pacific Criminal Minds Å Grammy Nominations News Letterman

IND 14 WTBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)

IND 16 WPME Burn Notice Å Burn Notice Å Law Order: CI My Road Cops Å

EWTN 1 EWTN Live Visionaries Rosary Saints The Saints Faith Women of

CNN 24 Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront

LIFE 30 Movie: ›› “Noel” (2004) Penélope Cruz. Å Movie: ›› “Home by Christmas” (2006) Å

ESPN 31 College Basketball College Basketball Wisconsin at North Carolina. SportsCtr

ESPN2 32 College Basketball College Basketball Virginia Tech at Minnesota. College Basketball

CSNE 33 Patriots Wednesday Patriots Wednesday Sports SportsNet Sports Sticks

NESN 34 NHL Hockey: Bruins at Maple Leafs Bruins Daily Instigators Daily Dennis

OXY 39 ››‡ “The Notebook” Tori & Dean: Home Movie: ››‡ “The Notebook” (2004) Å

TVLND 42 Roseanne Roseanne Raymond Raymond Cleveland The Exes Cleveland The Exes

NICK 43 My Wife My Wife ’70s Show ’70s Show George George Friends Friends

TOON 44 NinjaGo Regular King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

FAM 45 Ratatouille Movie: ››‡ “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York” (1992) The 700 Club (N) Å

DISN 46 Shake It Movie: ››‡ “Sky High” (2005) Fish Good Luck Shake It Good Luck

USA 48 NCIS (In Stereo) Å NCIS Å (DVS) Psych (N) Å Burn Notice Å

TNT 49 The Mentalist Å Movie: “Ricochet” (2011) John Corbett. Å Leverage Å

GAC 50 Backstory “Vince Gill” Day Jobs Born to Drive GAC Late Shift

SYFY 51 Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters (N) Fact or Faked Ghost Hunters Å

TLC 53 Cake Boss Cake Boss Secretly Pregnant Sister Wives Å Secretly Pregnant

HIST 54 Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Brad Meltzer’s Dec. Brad Meltzer’s Dec.

DISC 55 MythBusters Å MythBusters (N) Å Ready, Aim, Sold MythBusters Å

HGTV 56 House Hunters Income Kitchen Property Brothers (N) Hunters Property

A-P 58 Rattlesnake Republic Country Justice Å Alaska Wildlife Rattlesnake Republic

TRAV 59 Man, Food Man v Fd Man v Fd Man v Fd Manliest Restaurants Barbecue Paradise

NGC 60 Scientists Rednecks Rednecks Rednecks Knights of Mayhem Scientists Rednecks

SPIKE 61 UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed (N) The Ultimate Fighter Blue Mountain State

MTV 63 Ridiculous. Ridiculous. The Real World Å The Real World Å Real World Real World

VH1 64 Greatest Songs Baseball Wives (N) Celeb Rehab Baseball Wives

COM 67 Chappelle Chappelle South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily Show Colbert

A&E 68 Storage Storage Storage Storage Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers

E! 71 True Hollywood Story Scouted The Soup After Late Chelsea E! News

AMC 72 Movie: ››› “Scrooged” (1988) Bill Murray. Movie: ››› “Scrooged” (1988) Bill Murray.

TCM 105 Movie: ›››‡ “To Catch a Thief” (1955) Å Movie: ›››‡ “Dial M for Murder” (1954) Å

YOUTO 110 LOL Pets! The X-Files Å The Green Hornet Batman (Part 2 of 2)

HBO 201 Movie: ›› “The Dilemma” (2011, Comedy) Å Boardwalk Empire Enlighten Bored

SHOW 221 Homeland “Crossfire” Inside the NFL (N) Fight Teller Inside the NFL Å

TMC 231 Movie: “Fubar: Balls to the Wall” Movie: ›‡ “Next Day Air” (2009) “Made in Romania”

ENC 248 Movie: ›››‡ “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) Å Movie: “Timecop” Å

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

(Answers tomorrow)NOTCH KAYAK LOTION CONVEXYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: Chevy Chase worked hard on his movie career, even during his 1983 — “VACATION”

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

DWHYO

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UDIETL

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

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

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

Thursday, December 1Berlin Board of Education:

Meeting 5:30 p.m., school library.Berlin Water Works Com-

mission: Meeting 12 noon, 55 Willow St., Berlin.

Free Blood Pressure Screen-ing: Walmart, 1-3 p.m., all wel-come. Sponsored by the nursing services from City of Berlin Health Department of Health.

Saturday, December 3Christmas Tree Fair: 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Gorham Congregational Church, Main Street, Cookie Walk, crafts, decorations, needle-work, baked goods, Decorate a Gingerbread Man, Children’s Christmas Shoppe. Luncheon of Chowder or Soup with sandwich and dessert $5. Don’t miss it! www.gorhamucc.org.

Holiday Sale: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church, corner of Norway and 7th Street (use 7th street entrance). Crafts gift baskets, etc., and Norwegian baked goods.

“The Nutcracker Ballet”: St. Kieran Arts Center , 155 Emery St., Berlin, 3 p.m., Berlin Junior High Auditorium. Advance tick-ets $12/$6. Call 752-1028 www.stkieranarts.org.

Log Cabin Christmas: Hosted by Tops NH 0057 Gorham. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Gorham Library, Rail-road St., Gorham. Penny ale; food sale; luncheon. Tickest for three prizes.

Sunday, December 4 Annual Christmas Scholar-

ship Auction: Shelburne Town Hall, 1 to 3 p.m.

Spaghetti Dinner: Phil-brook Farm Inn, 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sponsored by Shelburne Union Church. Contact Kimberly Landry, Phone: 603-466-5353; e-mail: morningglory@wildblue.net. Includes Saladino’s spaghetti and meatballs, garden salad, fresh bread and homemade des-serts. Adults $10, Children 12 and under $5.

WednesdayCholesterol Clinic: Monday through Friday,

Berlin Health Dept., city hall. By appointment only, Call 752-1272. All area residents welcome. Fee $15.

Carving Club: Meeting every Wednesday, 5 p.m., E&S Rental, 29 Bridge St, Berlin. All welcome, prior experience not necessary. Open to all. Instructions to those new to carving. We hope to provide a wide range of carving experiences. FMI call Ed at 752-3625.

Harvest Christian Fellowship Soup Kitchen: Free community dinner every Wednesday night, 219 Willow St., Berlin. Doors open 4 p.m., dinner 5-6 p.m. FMI 348-1757.

PAC Meeting. Child addicted to drugs? You’re not alone. Join us for the PAC (Parent of Addicted Chil-dren) meeting, 6 p.m., 151 Main Street, Berlin. FMI call 603-723-4949 or e-mail @ shjam@ne.rr.com.

Bible Study: 6 to 7 p.m., Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mt. Forist St., Berlin.

Weight Watcher’s Meeting at the Salvation Army, Berlin—9 a.m. meeting, 8:30 a.m. weigh-in

Senior Meals: Guardian Angel School, Monday-Thursday Noon, Friday 8 a.m.-10 a.m. Suggested donations for 60 and over $3; under 60 $6. All are welcome. (FMI 752-2545).

Gorham Public Library: Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Saturdays: 10am-Noon. Children’s Story Time: Fridays, 1:30pm. View On-line Catalog at https://gorham.biblionix.com/ . FMI call 466-2525 or email gorhampubliclibrary@ne.rr.com.

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

Reiki Sharing Gathering: Third Wednesday of each month, 7 to 9 p.m., Pathways for Thursday’s Child Ltd., 3 Washington Street, Gorham. Open to anyone who has at least fi rst-level Reiki training. No charge. (FMI 466-5564)

Awana Children’s Club - 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM. Grades K-6th. Games, Worship, Bible Lessons, Work-book Time, Prizes, Fun. Community Bible Church. 595 Sullivan Street, Berlin. Call 752-4315 with any questions.

AA Meetings: 12 to 1 p.m., Discussion Meeting, St. Barnabas Church, corner of Main and High Streets, Berlin.

Step Book/Discussion Meeting, Tri-County CAP, Step I, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., 361 School St., Berlin.

Women’s Relationship Support Group: CCFHS sponsoring. Group meets 6:30 to 8 p.m. every Tues-day. CCFHS will provide transportation as needed. Limited space available. Call Carolyn at 752-5679 for more information.

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

VFW Post 2520: Monthly meeting third Wednes-day of every month. VFW Ladies Auxiliary: Meets every third Wednesday of the month, 7 p.m., post home, 1107 Main St., Berlin. All members encour-aged to attend.

Foot Clinics: Every second and fourth Wednes-days of the month, Berlin Health Department, Berlin City Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. By appointment only. Call 752-1272. All area residents welcome. Fee: $15.

Al-Anon Meeting, 7 p.m., Salvation Army, 15 Cole St., Berlin.

Serenity Steps Peer Support Center: 567 Main St. Berlin, Providing peer support services to local area residents challenged by emotional or mental diffi culties. Open Monday through Wednesday 11-4; Thursday and Friday 11-7 p.m. FMI 752-8111.

Thursday Community Bible Church Free Meal: Doors

open 4 p.m. for coffee and conversation, Dinner at 5 p.m., close up around 630. There is live music and complimentary Dunkin Donuts coffee for all. Anyone wishing to make a donation to this service can con-tact aprilmasiero@gmail.com

Developmental Play-Group: FCESS, 9:30 to 11 a.m. every Thursday, St. Barnabas Episcopal Church. Contact person is Sheri Goyette at 603-662-2331 or email sgoyette@northernhs.org.

TOPS NH 0057 Gorham: Meet every Thurs-day, 5:30 p.m., meeting room of the Gorham Public Library on Railroad Street, Gorham. FMI Call Caro-lyn at 348-1416.

Page 12 — THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011

DOLLAR-A-DAY: Ad must run a minimum of 5 consecutive days. Ads over 15 words add 10¢ per word per day. REGULAR RATE: $2 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional caps 10¢ per word per day. Centered bold heading: 9 pt. caps 40¢ per line, per day (2 lines maximum) TYPOS: Check your ad the fi rst day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once. DEADLINES: noon two days prior the day of publication except for Monday’s paper when the deadline is Thursday, 11 a.m. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa and Mastercard credit cards and of course cash. There is a $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offi ces 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 752-5858; send a check or money order with ad copy to The Berlin Daily Sun, 164 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 or stop in at our offi ces on Main Street in Berlin. OTHER RATES: For information about the professional directory or classifi ed display ads call 752-5858.

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 752-5858

DEAR ABBY: I married “Raymond” in 2004. I met his son, “Bill,” a year before the wedding and have been in a relation-ship with him ever since. (He’s married to one of my friends and has a child with her.) Raymond supports me fi nancially and provides all the ne-cessities -- house, car, food, clothes, etc. -- without my having to work. But Bill supports me emotionally, and there’s more of a “connection.” I have learned that marriages dissolve for one of two rea-sons: money or sex. The money is there, but Raymond and I haven’t been romantic in more than a year. Am I walking into a ring of fi re by keeping the relation-ship with Bill? Ray says he loves me and cares about me, but only when I ask how he feels about me. With Bill, I don’t have to ask -- he says it. -- IN A QUANDARY DEAR IN A QUANDARY: May I mention a third reason that marriages break up? It’s when one spouse discovers that the other has been cheating. If your marriage to Raymond, who has endowed you with all the worldly goods he can, is of any importance to you, tell him that although you’re living in style, all of your needs are not being met. Give him a chance to fulfi ll the rest of them. It doesn’t take a clairvoyant to pre-dict that if you don’t value what you’ve got, you will lose it. DEAR ABBY: It has been a diffi cult year. The brother of one of my dear friends had a massive stroke and she is now his caretaker. Another friend’s 15-year-old son recently com-mitted suicide, and a third friend’s 23-year-old daughter is in the late stages of MS. I also have several friends who are dealing with cancer. I always feel lost about what to say or how to reach out and help. How do I respond in these situations? -- HURTING FOR MY FRIENDS

DEAR HURTING: You don’t have to say anything pro-found in order to be supportive. The way to respond is to do for them what you would hope someone would do for you in similar circumstances. Call your friends regularly and keep them informed about what’s going on. Ask how they are do-ing. If they need to vent, listen. If you have spare time, offer to cook them a meal, do some laundry, or give them a few hours to run errands by keeping their sick relative company. I’m sure it will be appreciated. DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old mother of a 1-year-old boy who means the world to me. I was raped two months ago and recently learned that I am pregnant. I am scared to death of telling my mother. When my son was born, his father left for his tour of duty in Iraq and I moved in with her. She is 57 and has helped me out in every way she can since he was killed on his mission. I love my mother dearly and don’t know what I would do without her, but I am at a loss about how to tell her about this pregnancy. Your advice would be appreciated. -- SCARED TO DEATH DEAR SCARED TO DEATH: Your mother should have been told about the rape when it happened. You should have also informed the police, and received counseling and emer-gency contraception and medication to prevent an STD. If you haven’t seen an OB/GYN, schedule an appointment im-mediately to ensure that the baby you’re carrying will be born healthy. You also need to tell your mother before your pregnancy becomes obvious, so the two of you can decide whether you can afford to raise another child or if you should place the child for adoption. Please don’t wait. The longer you do, the harder the discussion will be.

WIFE’S AFFAIR WITH HUSBAND’S SON IS BOUND TO END BADLY

by Abigail Van Buren

Doonesbury by Gary Trudeau

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at: Dear Abby, c/o The Conway Daily Sun, PO Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860

Automotive Technician WantedCandidate must be GM Certified and ASE Certified. We offercompetitive pay plus weekly and monthly incentives. We alsooffer health care, 401K, paid vacations, paid holidays, and freeuniforms.Candidate must possess a positive attitude to work in a Teamenvironment.

Interested candidates should contact:Bill Crone, (603)356-5401

or send resume to:bcrone@crestautoworld.com

All interviews confidential

Animals

COCKATIELS, price negotiableFMI call 752-2166.

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

Antiques

ANTIQUES, glass, furniture, &collectibles of all kinds wantedby Bob Gauthier, 449-2542. Spe-cializing in Estate and Businessliquidation. Bonded.

Autos

1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 4d. Newtires, exhaust and more. $1750.(603)466-2427.

BUYING JUNK CARSand trucks. Paying in cash. Hon-est pricing. No gimmicks. Kel-ley’s Towing (603)723-9216.

PAYING: Cash for your un-wanted or junk vehicle. Best lo-cal prices! Roy's towing603-348-3403.

Autos

SHERIFF’S VEHICLEFOR SALE

Coös County is acceptingbids on the following vehi-cle:2006 Ford Crown Victoria.

Mileage: 165,000Vehicle may be viewed atthe Coös County CourtHouse 55 School Street,Lancaster, NH. Contact:Chief Deputy Keith Roberge,788-5598.Bids are due December 9thand must be sent or deliv-ered to: Suzanne Collins,Coös County Administrator136 County Farm Road, POBox 10, W. Stewartstown,NH 03597.Coös County reserves theright to accept and/or rejectany and all bids.

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

Autos

Paying Cash foryour unwanted or

junk vehicle.Best local prices!ROY'S TOWING

603-348-3403

For Rent

3 apartment rooms: $100weekly, utilities included. Sepa-rate rooms: $50. Pit-lab puppiesread! (603)348-5317.

3 room apartment, $400. Utili -ties included. Room owner’sresidence- $50; Shihtsu puppy,all shots! 603-348-5317.

BEAUTIFUL, one bedroom, bigback, nice neighborhood, yard,frig, stove, heat, h/w, w/d,hook-up paking, no pets, sec.deposit, references, $525,723-3856.

For Rent

Are you visiting/ workingin the area or working onthe Burgess PioPower Bio-

mass Plant and need aroom by the night, weekor month? Stay at DuBeeOur Guest B&B in Milan,eight miles north of pro-ject. Fully furnished, in-

cluding paper goods, fulluse of kitchen, wireless

internet, Direct TV, barbe-cue grill and cleaningservice. $35/night, or

$140/week.

Owners have separateliving quarters.

FMI call 603-449-2140or 603-723-8722.

BERLIN 1st floor, 2 bedroomapt. heated. Call 978-609-4010.

BERLIN: 1, 2, 4 bedroom apts.,heat, h/w, wd hook-ups, first &security, HUD accepted,752-2607, 723-4161.

For Rent

BERLIN 2 bdrm home 1 acre$650/mo. 3 bdrm home$650/mo 2 bdrm apt 1st floor,$600/mo heat included. No pets.1 year lease. Call (603)714-5928.

BERLIN Apartments: 1 bedroom$450 and $500/mo- 2 bedrooms.$575 and $625/mo W/D hookups, parking. No smokers.723-7015.

BERLIN Houses 131 Jolbert: 3bedroom, 1.5 baths. Garage,deck, yard. $775/mo No utilities.252 Wight St: 2 Bedroom, 1bath. Large yard, garage.$675/mo No Utilities. 723-7015.

SPECIAL- Berlin- 2 bedroom,apt., Glen Ave., parking,$595/mo. Heat, h/w included.1st month and security.603-345-1416.

BERLIN- Spacious 2 bedroom1st floor of duplex w/ heat, hw,w/d hookups; yard & garage;stove & frig incl., no pets; $700+ sec dep. 560-3481.

BERLIN: 2 bedroom, enclosedporch, heat, h/w, all applianced,security, first month, no pets,smokers, 342-9995.

BERLIN: 3 bedroom, heat, h/w,stove, refr igerator, w/d$725/mo. 723-2807.

BERLIN: One bedroom, 2nd.floor, heat, h/w, parking,$130/wk. 752-6459, 752-7693.

BERLIN: one bedroom, firstfloor, $600/mo.; studio, firstfloor, $500/mo. includes electri-ciy, heat, h/w, 603-723-4724.

BERLIN: One bedroom, YorkStreet, $525/mo. heat, h/w in-cluded, first month, security de-posit required, no pets/ smok-ing, 617-771-5778.

BERLIN: Spacious 3 bedroom, 2bath, 2nd floor, recently reno-vated, w/d hook-up. 50% heatincluded, pets considered, nosmoking, references required,$ 6 9 5 . p l u s s e c u r i t y ,603-986-5264.

BERLIN: Two bedroom, firstfloor, heat, h/w, off street park-ing, clean, nice location, $650no pets, 723-3856.

COMPLETELY renovated 3 bed-room & 1 bedroom apartments.Call H&R Block, great landlord(603)752-2372.

COTTAGE: 3 bedroom, onebath, living room, dining room,kitchen, FMI $750/mo. call723-2828, 752-6826.

FIRST floor, 315 High Street, 4rooms, w/d connection, en-closed porch, Mt. Washingtonview, shed, heat, h/w, $700/mo.senior discount 50+, 752-5633.

GORHAM HOUSE 3 bedroom, $795 completely re-modeled, no utilities included,84 Lancaster Road, 466-5933,915-6216.

GORHAM- 1 bedroom apt, newcarpet, large closet, big yard, offstreet parking, utilities not in-cluded. $535/mo (603)986-5800.

GORHAM: 13 Exchange St,(white bldg w/ black trim) 2 br,first floor, fridge & stove, h/ hw,w/d hookup, w/ shed, parkingspaces, no pets. Sec. dep. Call:466-3378 (8am-4pm, M-F orleave a message).

For Rent

GORHAM- 2nd Floor 3 bedroomin Cascade Flats. $750/mo in-cludes heat /HW, stove andfridge W/D connection. Also 2Bedroom Bell St. 1st floor $650/2nd floor $625/mo includesheat, stove, fridge. W/D connec-tion, storage. No smokersplease 723-7015.

GORHAM: 1 bedroom, w/ loft,efficiency apt. cathedral ceiling,no utilities included, $575/mo915-6216, 466-5933.

GORHAM: 2 bedroom, heat,h/w, newly renovated, off streetparking, snow removal,723-6310.

HOUSE: Nay Pond, 2/3 bedroomhome, 2 full bathrooms, openkitchen concept, all appliances,hot tub, jacuzzi, fireplace, hugesun room, boat dock and more,$2000/mo. call 723-2828 or752-6826.

MILAN: Mobile home trailer, 2bedroom, own lot, FMI,752-1871.

MILAN: small 2 bedroom, 2nd.floor, heat, h/w, parking, nopets, 723-0449.

For Sale

20/GAL. aquariums, $15; #10aquarium gravel, $5; fish sup-plies, 1/2 price, spinet piano,636-2055.

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

CUSTOM Glazed Kitchen Cabi-nets. Solid maple, never installed.May add/subtract to fit kitchen.Cost $6,000 sacrifice $1,750.833-8278

DOWNHILL skies, $225, packagedeal, Atomic ARC soft SL 185pink/ yellow; Raichle RE skiboots 10.5: Scott classic poles,Flea Market, 161 Main Street,Gorham, 603-466-1140.

FOUR 215-60R-16 Mastercraftglacier grip, studded snow tires,off Toyota Camry, $40, call752-1121.

SEARS Pro-form, 770EKG,treadmill w/ interactive CDworkout, $100, 466-3656.

TIRES: 3 studded, 225/70R15; 4A-S P195/75R14, make offer, callafter 5 p.m. 752-7186.

TWO PR 15 Peavey speakers,400 watt, $350; 5 piece Gretchdrum set heavy duty hardwareand Zilgan simbles, $500; 6string Ovation electric acoustichard shell case, $500; HP com-puter, complete package, $175,348-5847.

YARDMAN tracked self turning,9HP snowblower, starts firstcrank, 466 Hillside Ave. $125,752-3566.

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011— Page 13

Furniture

AMAZING!

Beautiful Queen or Full-size mattress set, Luxury Firm European Pillow-top style, Fabulous back & hip support, Factory sealed-new 10-Yr. warranty. Cost $1095, sell $249. Can deliver

Mobile Homes

TWO homes to choose from incentral North Conway park.New 2012 model Skyline, 14x72,two bedroom, 2 bath, work-shop/ shed, gas heat, big lot$49,900. 1994 Astro, 14x56, twobedroom, 1 bath, washer dryer,new appliances, new furnace,new roof, new hot water heater$24,900. Both homes ready tobe lived in! No dogs. Financingavailable, affordable living rightin North Conway. Walk toshops, outlets, trails, river. Call603-986-3991.

Motorcycles

BUY • SELL • TRADEwww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

CHINOOK- A classic mo-torhome. 21’, timeless design.Sleeps 2. Garaged, nearly mint.58,600 miles. Photos andinfo at: RVonline.com under“1991 Chinook”. $12,250.(603)367-8753.

Real Estate

WE buy houses, any place, con-dition, price, 978-870-6438,rsuccess@juno.com

Services

$75 Furnace CleaningSpecial: Reliable, dependablefor all your furnace needs. Re-pairs, cleaning and service. Calltoday for an appointment,723-0729.

Andy's ElectricResidential/Commercial

Licensed andFully Insured

603-466-2584603-723-4888

HYPNOSIS for habit change,stress, regression. MichaelHathaway, DCH, certifiedhypnotherapist. Madisonmichaelhathaway.com(603)367-8851.

IPOD FIX ITFixing Apple Products since1990, Also Digital Cameras,Cellphone Screens, Game Sys-tems. Call 603-752-9838.

Services

AFFORDABLE ROOFING& SIDING SOLUTIONS.

Highest quality craftsmanship.Fully Insured. Lowest pricesguaranteed. FMI (603)730-2521.rockybranchbuilders@gmail.com

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

Northern DreamscapesSnow plowing, sanding, androof shoveling loader service,fully insured 723-6990.

PAINTING: Top quality, interior,exterior, reasonable rates, freeestimates, references, DonGuerin, contractor, 915-6119.

SEMI-PROFESSIONAL, windowcleaning small, med. large, of-fice or residential, references,available, please call 752-6526.

SNOWPLOWING: starting at$15/up, seasonal rate available,snow is coming, don't get stuck,603-348-5440.

TECHPROS- COMPUTERSALES & SERVICE

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

ZIMMER Snowplowing, drive-ways, also shoveling, walkways,decks, free estimates, call723-1252.

Wanted

SOMEONE to change some cas -settes into CDs. Please call(603)752-3561.

Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES, individual piecesand complete estates. Call Tedand Wanda Lacasse, 752-3515.

BUYING JUNK CARSAND TRUCKSPaying in cashHonest pricingNo gimmicks

Kelley’s Towing(603)723-9216.

BUYING silver, gold, JesStoneBeads, 129 Main Street, Gor-ham, see us first for best price.

YOU’VE GOT IT.

SOMEBODY ELSE WANTS IT!Got something special you no longer

use? Sell it in the Classifi eds.It may just be the perfect item to fi ll

somebody else’s need.Call us today!

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARIES ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Arthur CorbettSANFORD, FLA. -- Arthur “Reds” Corbett went

home to be with his Savior and Lord at 2: 15 a.m. on Monday, November 21, 2011, after a two year battle with various cancers. He leaves behind his wife of 55 years, June Wilder Corbett of Sanford, Fla.; son Stephen with wife, Kathleen, of Derry NH; son James with wife Jenny of San Angelo Texas; daugh-ter Cynthia with husband, Lennie Lemay, of Norton Vt., and son Jack with wife, Alice, of Derry NH. Grandchildren are Courtney Inferrere and husband, Jonathan; Kelly Corbett, Beth Alexander with hus-band, GW; Samantha Lemay, Amanda Lemay with husband, John Nault; Ethan Lemay, Ezekiel Lemay, Julie Lemay, James D. Corbett, Drusilla J. Corbett, Danielle Corbett, Evan Corbett, and Regan Corbett. Great grandchildren are Tyler Infererre and Cinda Sue Alexander.

He also leaves brothers Edward with wife, Gerry, of Brunswick, Me.; James with wife, Suzanne, of Bar Harbor, Me.; and sister, Ruth, with husband Duane Jenkins, of Ellsworth, Me.; and many nephews and nieces.

Arthur was born December 2, 1931 and raised in the Panama Canal Zone, Cristobal, Colon, where his father, Arthur, worked for the U.S. government. His mother, Dorothy Davis, came from Otter Creek, Maine, and there remain in that region many other relatives. He attended elementary and high school classes in Panama.

He attended Springfi eld College in Springfi eld, Mass., to earn his Bachelor of Science (1953) and Master of Education (1956) degrees. He received a Biblical Studies Certifi cate from Word of Life Bible Institute in Schroon Lake NY.

He was a veteran of the Korean War, serving in the United States Army.

He began his vocational journey in YMCA’s in New Jersey, Maryland, and Washington, DC, before becoming recreation director in Rockville, Maryland and Salem, New Hampshire.

In 1975 he felt the call to the ministry and attended Word of Life Bible Institute in Schroon Lake, NY in

the 1976/77 year. The summer of 1977 he served at the Niagara Bible Conference and American Mis-sion for Opening Churches in Olcott, New York. Then began as a missionary pastor with AMOC in 1978. His fi rst ministry was with a beginning con-gregation in Bingham/Moscow, Maine, area; then on to Shrewsbury, Mass., for a few years, then a move to the Berlin, NH, area to serve as lay person for fi ve years at the Community Baptist Church in Gorham, NH, and in September of 1989 he became the pastor, a position he held until serious illness caused his retirement in 2001.

He loved sports of any kind and enjoyed rooting for the home town teams whenever he could. During his recreation days he was a certifi ed basketball and baseball offi cial, as well as a swim instructor.

On January 18, 2003 he received a new heart [transplant] at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, Mass., after having his overall health restored through a clinical trial using a left ven-tricular assist device for two years. He enjoyed good health until cancer cells began their work in 2008 and, despite treatment, waxed worse and worse beginning in 2010.

A move to Sanford, Fla., in 2009 made things easier for him because of the warm weather. He and June enjoyed their time together there, with sum-mers in Norton, Vt., with daughter, Cindy, and her family. June plans to remain in their mobile home in Fla.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, December 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Christian Fel-lowship Baptist Church, 5 Rockingham Road [Rte 28], Londonderry, NH. In lieu of fl owers, please feel free to send a donation “in memory of Arthur Cor-bett” to: HelpHopeLive, Suite F-120, 150 Radnor Chester Road, Radnor, Penn., 9087.

This organization was formerly the “National Transplant Assistance Fund” which helps all transplant patients to raise funds to help pay the many medical expenses, including rejection medi-cations.

Leontine BeaudoinBERLIN, NH -- Leontine Beaudoin, 97, passed

away on Sunday morning November 27, 2011 at the Coos County Nursing Home in Berlin. She was born in St. Honore de Schenley, P.Q., Canada, on December 5, 1913, the daughter of the late Thomas and Rose Anna (Paradis) Beaudoin and was mar-ried in 1945 to W. Edward Beaudoin in Sherbrooke, P.Q, Canada, later moving to Berlin, NH, where she resided for many years. She moved to Enfi eld, NH, in 2006 to be near her daughter and resided there until she returned to Berlin in 2011. Prior to her retire-ment, Leontine had been employed by Granite State Rubber Co. in Berlin and for Woolworth’s in Boston, Mass. She was a member of St. Anne Church and was involved in many church activities. She loved caring for her grandchildren and had spent many winter months in Florida.

Members of the family include her daughter, Clau-dette Downing of Enfi eld, NH; two grandchildren, Brent Bouchard and wife Kim of Berlin, NH, and Lise Kinerson of Littleton, NH; seven great-grand-children, Coree, Cameron and Connor Kinerson, Austin and Nolan Bouchard, Lauryn Ramsey and Bryan McCauley; two great-great-grandchildren,

Aiden and Gavin; a sister, Rose Beaudoin of Quebec city; many nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by her husband W. Edward Beaudoin, a son Ronald Beaudoin and several siblings.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Sat. Dec. 3, at 11 a.m. St. Anne Church of Good Shepherd Parish. A period of visitation will be held in the church from 10:15 a.m. until the time of the mass. Interment will follow in the St. Kieran Cem-etery. Anyone who wishes may make a donation to the Shrine of Our Lady of Grace, P.O. Box 35, Rt. 3, Colebrook, NH 03576 in her memory. Arrangements

are by the Bryant Funeral Home, Berlin, NH. For more information, or to sign an online guest book, please visit www.bryantfuner-alhome.net.

Leontine Beaudoin

AV Chamber ski pass program underwayBERLIN -- The Androscoggin Valley Chamber Ski

Pass Program is now available for purchase to cham-ber members, employees, and their spouses. This year, for a cost of $50, you are entitled to discounted rates seven participating ski areas: Bear Notch Ski Touring Center, Black Mountain, *Bretton Woods Ski Resort ,Great Glen Trails, Jackson Ski Tour-

ing Foundation, Mt. Washington Valley Ski Tour-ing Association, and *Wildcat Mountain(*excludes Bretton Woods on weekends and holidays).

Nansen Ski Club is also offering a $5 discount on their season buttons. For more information, contact the Chamber offi ce at 961 Main Street, Berlin, or call 752-6060.

Page 14 — THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011

East Milan Rd. (across from the state prison)

Maynesboro Industrial Park, Berlin Call (603) 752-TIRE

$21.95 Every Day Oil Change Price (up to 5 qts.) Snow Tires In Stock!! Best Prices in Town!

Limited Time Offer

ALIGNMENT SPECIAL ONLY $39.99 !! With t he Purchase a nd

Installation o f 2 o r 4 New Tires

•Major Brand Snow and All-Season Tires •Tire Studding Available •Computer Alignment Technology •Competitive Prices

•General Vehicle Maintenance & Repair •NH State Inspection

“For a Better Tire and Auto Care Experience”

Open hours: Monday - Friday 8-5, Saturday 8-12.

LABONVILLE, INC 504 Main Street, Gorham, NH 03581 www.labonville.com

1-800-764-9969 • 752-4030 • Open: Mon-Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8-4 • Sunday 10-4

PRE SEASON SPECIAL Offer good while inventory lasts.

Squall 2100 $479 was $549 SAVE $70

Storm 2410 $599 was $699 SAVE $100

Storm 2620 $769 was $869 SAVE $100

Storm 2840 $899 was $1,049 SAVE $150

Storm 3090xp $1,099 was $1,299 SAVE $200

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL.

FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 20 MILES OF GORHAM.

CONCORD, NH -- Mrs. Mar-jorie A. Costello, 95, of 239 Pleas-ant St., Concord, NH, passed away on Monday November 28, 2011 in Concord. She was born in Berlin, NH, on July 28, 1916, the daughter of Francis and Cora (Dumas) Arm-strong and was a lifelong resident. She was a member of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church and was involved with the Nansen Ski Club.

Members of the family include her sons, Shawn Costello of Berlin and Lance Costello of Concord; four grandchildren; three great-grand-children; a nephew and nieces. She was predeceased by her husband, Leon J. Costello, brother Fran-

cis Armstrong and sister Eleanor Laroche.

Funeral services will be held on Friday December 2, at 11 a.m. at the Bryant Funeral Home, 180 Hillside Ave., Berlin. Interment will be in the New City Cemetery. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday eve-ning from 7 to 9 p.m. Anyone who wishes may make a donation in her memory to either St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, PO Box 545, Berlin, NH, 03570 or the Berlin & Coos County Historical Society, PO Box 52, Berlin, NH, 03570. To sign the guestbook, please visit www.bryantfuneralhome.net.

Marjorie A. Costello

vehicle.City Manager Patrick MacQueen

said he did not know if the city could legally refuse to register motor vehicles under that scenario.

Councilor Tom McCue pointed out that the city makes recycling easy for residents. Public Works provides curbside pickup of both municipal solid waste and recy-clables. Municipal solid waste is picked up weekly while recyclables are picked up twice a month.

“We couldn’t make it any easier,” he said.

Grenier said he is envisioning a major initiative that would include purchasing recycling containers for residents and an educational campaign. He said he thought it would require spending $20,000 to $30,000.

The council asked MacQueen to work with department heads to develop a proposal for the body to review before budget deliberations get underway next spring. Mayor Paul Grenier suggested Councilor Lucie Remillard work with the department heads on it and she agreed.

In other business:* Perreault reviewed the Public

Works snow plowing policy. The city has 65 miles of roads divided into ten plow routes. It takes the department four to six hours to do a first pass of the routes, depend-ing on traffic. Perreault and City Manager Patrick MacQueen noted

the city is very hilly and plows can only travel five to six miles per hour while plowing. After the storm is over, crew then pick up snow with top priority given to the downtown and around city schools.

When the storm first develops, the city puts down a layer of salt and sand. Perreault said the pur-pose is to prevent the snow from adhering to the road. He said the police department usually calls out the plow crews when patrols observe road conditions getting slippery.

Perreault said the recent snow storm caught the department shorthanded. He said he had work-ers on vacation and a couple out sick.

Councilor Tom McCue noted that despite budget cutbacks that have reduced the department’s staffi ng level, it does an excellent job. Mayor Paul Grenier agreed.

* The mayor and council decided on a modest inaugural ceremony for Monday, Jan. 16. Grenier noted he was not a fan of a big formal affair but said he did want to note the his-toric nature of the incoming council which will include four women. A simple ceremony will be held in the city hall auditorium with some light refreshments served. The council authorized the city clerk to spend up to $1,000 on the event.

* The council will not meet on Dec. 26 because of the Christmas holiday. It will, however, meet on Monday, Jan. 2.

RECYCLING from page one

Support the Relay for Life at the 3rd Annual One Stop Christmas ShopBERLIN -- The Relay for Life at

the 3rd Annual One Stop Christ-mas Shop will be held on Sunday, December 4, from 10 a.m.- to 4 p.m. at the Northern Forest Heritage Park, 961 Main Street, Berlin.

Rudy’s Market Relay for Life Team is hosting a unique shop-ping experience with your favor-ite home shopping businesses and local talent all under one roof. Ven-dors this year include: Party Lite, Two Sisters Gourmet, Lia Sophia, Usborne Books, Heather Katrina Jewelry, Avon, Scentsy, Silpada Sterling Silver, Bonnie & Diana’s Homemade Goodies, Gosselin’s Soy Candles, Discovery Toys, Betty & Gina’s Primitive Country Crafts, Pampered Chef, Tastefully Simple, 31 and more! Gift Certifi cates for Rudy’s Market will also be available as well as lots of inventory from the vendors above, everything that you need to complete your holiday shop-ping (or you can order and receive

prior to the holidays)!Local authors will be available to

sell and sign copies of their work, including: David Moore- Civil War History from 10 a.m. to noon, Ron Roy- Passing Time, from noon to 2 p.m., Kyle Newton- Allegiance of a Soldier from 2- to 4 p.m. and Susan Howard Solar- Four Season Mys-tery series will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The 2011 Courage of Cancer Homemade Quilt will be on display and raffl e tickets will be available. This handmade quilt, designed by Arline Gauthier and Jill Fillion, is one of a kind! Raffl e tickets are available from team members and at Rudy’s Market, 81 Wight Street, Berlin. For more information, please contact one of the team: Midge Deb-lois- 752-2333, Sheri Goyette- 723-3405, Gail Baillargeon- 752-6964, Michelle Lutz- 466-2116, Linda Lamirande- 723-8493, Gisele McK-enzie or Nancy Malone- 752-2641.

There will be door prizes, 50/50 drawing and a Silent Auction with items donated by area businesses and individuals. Donations of cash, product or gift certifi cate are still

being accepted; please call if you would like to help raise awareness and important funds to support Berlin-Gorham American Cancer Society Relay for Life.

Cosmic bowling at Berlin Bowling CenterBERLIN -- A Berlin Recreation

Christmas vacation event will be Cosmic Bowling with pizza, soda and make-your-own sundae Wednesday, December 28, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Berlin Bowling Center Any age

and ability can join the fun!The cost is $10.00 per person. Reg-

ister at the Berlin Recreation Depart-ment.

There is a maximum of 40, fi rst come, fi rst serve. Don’t miss out!

THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011— Page 15

Grover sizzles, Squirts remain undefeated 8-0-3

BERLIN -- The Berlin Saber Squirts utilized a pair of one goal home victories last weekend, ele-vating their record to 8-0-3 on the 2011 season, remaining unde-feated.

On Saturday, the Squirts hosted the Jr. Monarchs of Hooksett in what played out as one of the best games this year. The visiting team out shot the Sabers by 18 shots, peppering Berlin’s Curtis Grover to the tune of 41 shots.

The home team struck first on an unassisted goal by Austin Scarinza just one minute into the period. The visitors responded by netting the tying goal for a 1-1 score. Time was running out in the first period. Berlin’s Cameron Delisle found the back of the Monarch goal to give the locals a 2-1 advantage after one period of play. Berlin’s Grover was busy facing 12 shots to Berlin’s five shots on the visitor cage.

In the second period, the Sabers found themselves shorthanded on more than one occasion. Grover and his defensive teammates Ricky Lambert, Chet Johnston, Carter Richmond, and Broedy Gagnon kept the puck out of the Berlin goal.

Berlin’s Scarinza capitalized on an unassisted short-handed goal to push the home team to a two goal lead at 3-1. Grover faced 13 shots pushing his two period total to 25.

The third period saw the visitors make a comeback netting two goals and tying the score at 3. Berlin had several scoring opportunities by Ella Roberge, Dominick Paradis, and Andrew Martel.

Finally with four minutes left in the period, Paradis broke up a play in the Jr. Monarch’s end. Paradis moved the the puck to a waiting Delisle in front of the visitor’s goal.

Delisle located his scoring attempt top side, lighting the lamp for the eventual game winner at 4-3.

The opposition tried every angle and pulled their goalie for the extra man. However, Berlin survived the extra man and took the exciting 4-3 victory.

On Sunday, the locals faced off against the Northern Cyclones from Hudson. The period was only 50 seconds old, when Berlin’s Tyler Rousseau scored an unassisted goal for the 1-0 lead.

The Cyclones made the most of their scoring opportunities net-ting a pair of scores to lead 2-1 at the end of one period. The Berlin offense generated 15 shots on the Cyclone keeper. Berlin’s Grover faced six shots.

In the second period, Berlin’s Grover put on a goal tending clinic stopping 15 shots to keep his team in the contest.

Midway through the period, the home team got the big goal they were looking for. The Squirt’s Broedy Gagnon got a shot on net, that deflected to a waiting Haley Hamilton. Hamilton knocked the rebound home to knot the contest at 2-2. The goal was Hamilton’s first ever.

The goal put some life into the Berlin skaters. Minutes later, Del-isle rammed home the go ahead goal, ending the period at 3-2 Berlin.

In the third period, the visitors were relentless with their offensive attack. The southern NH squad pulled their goal tender with under a minute to play for the extra skater. However, it was not going to work and the Berlin Sabers skated away with the gut wrenching 3-2 victory. Finals shots on goal was 33 for the visitors and 29 for Berlin.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SPORTS–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

BERLIN/GORHAM-- GORHAM HARDWARE/PRO SHOP 4 PER-REAULT & NAVES 3 (SHOOTOUT)

Scoring: GH/Pro Shop- 1st @ 4:07 Ricky Golden unassisted, 1st @ 5:14 Dan Mackin from Corey Riendeau, 2nd @ 6:35 JD Girard from D Mackin and Andy Doyon. Shootout- Ryan Nolin, Perreault & Naves 3rd @ 3:55- Derek Patry from Tyler Tremblay and Matt Gauthier, 3rd @ 8:07 Justin Jacques from Gauthier and Craig Vil-lenueve, 3rd @ 9:25 Justin Soloman from Charlie Schmidt and Josh Cas-cadden.

Saves: Perreault & Naves- Zach Cascadden- 1-4-3=8, Pro Shop- Jarred Rodgers 12-10-17=39.

Mr Pizza 5 Town & Country Motor Inn 2

Scoring: Mr Pizza- 1st @ 5:14 Rich Vargus from Jay Poulin and Erik Tremblay, 2nd @ 7:10 Pou;in from Vargus, 2nd @ 7:20 Poulin from Trem-blay and Vargus, 2nd @ 10:15 Trem-

blay from Vargus, 3rd @ 4:27 Poulin from Tremblay and Vargus, T&C 2nd @ 7:05 Gary Langlois from Matt LeB-lanc and Brian Desilets, 3rd @ :39 Jeremy Eafrati from Marcel Couture and Langlois.

Saves: Mr Pizza- Chad Poulin 1-0-4=5, T&C- Adam Riendeau 4-10-5=19.

The Pub 4 Twin Maple Farm/Bud 1Scoring: The Pub- 1st @ 3:05 Tyler

Martin from Steve Riendeau, 2nd @ 3:36 Martin from Eric Benjamin and Mike Poulin, 2nd @ 7:30 Carlos Bor-rayo from Poulin, 2nd @ 9:59 Borrayo from Poulin, Twin Maple Farm- 2nd @ 2:00 Travis L’Heureux from Marc Dorval.

Saves: Pub- Jeremy Roberge 9-5-6=20, TMF/Bud- Brian Middleton 4-5-5=14.

Current Standings:Fagins Pub 4-1Mr Pizza 4-1Twin Maple Farm 3-2Perreault & Naves 2-3

North Country Hockey League round-up

N.H. F&G Biennial public hearings set for December 20 in Lancaster

CONCORD, N.H. -- The New Hampshire Fish and Game Depart-ment will hold two biennial hear-ings in December, giving the general public an opportunity to offer input on any aspect of department opera-tions. The two sessions will be held: Tuesday, December 20, 2011, at 6:30 p.m. at N.H. Fish and Game’s Region 1 Offi ce on Route 3 (629B Main Street) in Lancaster, N.H., and Wednesday, December 21, 2011, at 6:30 p.m. at N.H. Fish and Game headquarters, 11 Hazen Drive, in Concord, N.H.

Biennial hearings are held in odd-numbered years to provide the public with an opportunity to com-ment on and suggest changes to

fi shing and hunting rules, wildlife management strategies and other Fish and Game functions. Members of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Commission Executive Direc-tor Normandeau and other Fish and Game staff will be present at the hearings to answer questions.

Those who are unable to attend the hearings may send written com-ments or suggestions by December 30, 2011: email to comments@wild-life.nh.gov (put “biennial hearings” as the subject line); or write to: Executive Director, N.H. Fish and Game Department, 11 Hazen Drive, Concord, NH 03301; or fax (603) 271-1438.

Page 16 — THE BERLIN DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 30, 2011

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