2 TheRecord Friday,March31,2017

On The Cover

Friday, March 31, 2017Vol. 8, No. 21

www.caledonianrecord.com

PublisherTodd Smith

Managing EditorPaul [email protected]

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

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

Dancers Kaya Nkwen-tamo, bottom, of Lancaster, N.H., and Faith Packard of Whitefield, N.H., perform a routine at the Rising Star Showcase at Lyndon State College on Saturday, March 25. (Photo by Todd Smith)

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

What’s Inside

Balsams developer Les Otten has received a total of $5 million in loans from Northern Pass, spokesman Scott Tranchemontagne said Thursday.

See Coverage Page 14

Whitefield, one of the last towns in the state to hold its town meeting after the March 14 snowstorm postponed it, held their annual gathering Tuesday, when voters gave the green light to two big infrastructure projects.

See Coverage Page 6

There’s a new transmission line in town — the pro-posed Granite State Power Link, a 1,200-megawatt line that would import Canadian energy through the North-east Kingdom into N.H. along existing transmission cor-ridors and lines.

See Coverage Pages 4

New Transmission Line Proposed

Sewer, WaterBonds Pass

No. Pass BacksBalsams Project

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Friday,March31,2017 TheRecord 3

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LYNDON— Nearly 40 youngsters from fiveVermont andNewHampshire counties electrified450peopleduringapackedvarietyshowofdance,music and song at the LSC’sAlexanderTwilightTheatreonSaturday,March25.It marked “The Record’s Rising Star Search”

sponsoredbyCatamountArts,PassumpsicSavingsBank, andSt. JohnsburyAcademyandhostedbyTheCaledonian-Record.Theshowcasefeatured23individualandgroupacts.“Ithoughtitwasamazing,”saidaudiencemem-

berJodyFried,whoisexecutivedirectorofCata-mountArtsinSt.Johnsbury.“Wemaybeasmallrural area but Iwould stack up our talent againstanywhereelse.”PamLaferriereofSt.Johnsburyisanotherbeliev-

er.“Itwaswonderful,”shesaid.“Thekidsjustblew

meaway.”Parent and stagehand Barb Warren said, “I

thoughtallthekidsdidagreatjob.Thereissomuchtalent.Thiswasreallyfun.I’msogladtheydidthis.Ihopetherearemoreshows.”SodoesperformerRowynTomczyk,ofBurke.

She’sfromthedanceduo“GirlsNeverQuit.”“Iwanttodoitagainnextyear,”shesaid.“Itwas

really,reallyfun.Itwasscarybuttheaudiencereallylovedeveryact.”HerdancepartnerLilyHinman,ofBurke,said,“I

thoughtitwasreallyfun.”Kaya Nkwen-tamo, of Lancaster, New Hamp-

shire,fromthedance/acrobaticduo“Kaya&Faith”withFaithPackard,hadablast.“Itwasreallygood,”shesaid.“Itwasjustfun.”SamWarrenthinkssotoo.Herousedthecrowed

witha riotousself-writtendrumsolodubbed“Sa-mapalooza.”“Itwasagoodtime,”hesaid.Hispercussionactwasathunderclapofawefor

emceeToddWellington.“Igottatellyou,thatkidisnotfromthisplanet,”

Wellingtonsaid.“He’sfromaplanetwhereevery-

oneplaysdrums.”Rory Higgs of St. Johnsbury, a suited young

croonerinspectacles,wowedthecrowdwithasongfrom “Grease.” He was animated by undeniableshowmanship.“I thought itwent reallywell, just everything,”

Higgssaid.“Ireallythoughtallthedancegroupsdidreallywell,andthesingerstoo.”Aden Marcotte of Barnet appreciated a stage

andaudience.Heplayeda self-writtenbanjo solocalled “Burnin’ Hot,” and furthermore performedasamemberoftheperennialfavoriteKingdomAllStars.“Itwasfunjustbeingabletoplay,”Marcottesaid.GarrettGilmour,aKingdomAllStarsaxeslinger,

saidthesame.“Itwent pretty good,” he said. “Itwas a good

time.”OtheractsincludedclassicalsingersAprilStreet-

erofBartonandEmmaStrangeofWestmore,whobothinspiredtheaudiencewiththeirrangeduringseparateperformances.Strangeevensangwithoutmusicalaccompaniment.The indisputablygiftedNewarkBalkanChorus

appeared as well. The group once performed onNPR’s“APrairieHomeCompanion.”“Ithinkitwentreallywelltoday,”saidchorusdi-

rectorEllyBarksdale.“It’sreallynicetoseesuchabroadarray,andthehighcaliberoftheperformanceswasgreat.”Other acts included vocalist ToriYoung, danc-

erZoriannaCoute,“TheCountrySingers”-RoryYoung,KatherineBarneyandHalieBean,vocalistElizabethBooth,“TheQueenBees”-JordanBar-bourandKatherineBarney,“TheBoneyardBand”-MaddyVaal,JackLuna,GarretGilmourandHa-lie Bean, actress Lilly Sullivan, vocalist JazmineBogie,singer-songwriterRozalyndAhlmann,sing-er-songwriterSophieLamar,musicalduoZoeHein-rich-McMullenandCameronClark,vocalistShau-naBaraw,dancerMicheleLeBlanc,andmusicianLoganAbbott.

Dancer Zorianna Coute of Littleton performs at the Rising Star Showcase at Lyndon State College on Saturday, March 25. (Photo by Todd Smith)

Rising Stars Wow Audience

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There’s a new transmission line in town— the proposedGranite State Power Link, a1,200-megawattlinethatwouldimportCanadi-anenergythroughtheNortheastKingdomintoN.H.alongexistingtransmissioncorridorsandlines.NationalGrid,whichownsthecorridors,of-

ficiallyannounceditsproposalTuesday.Accordingtothecompany,“Theprojectwill

be constructed almost entirely adjacent to orwithinexistingtransmissioncorridorsandwillmaximize the use of existing infrastructure,therebyminimizing environmental and visualimpactsalongtheroute.”“We believe this proposed project reflects

theprioritieswe’veheardfromstateandlocalcommunitieson theirneedfor lowercost,en-ergyefficientandenvironmentallysoundsolu-tions,” John Flynn,NationalGrid senior vicepresident of business development, said in astatement.“TheGSPLmeetsthesetests,”hesaid.“Our

stakeholder engagement and outreach is un-derwayandwelookforwardtocontinuingourworkwithcommunitiesofalltypestoearntheirsupport.CommunitydialogueandengagementwillbeahallmarkofGSPL.”Companyrepresentativessaidtheestimated

$1 billionGSPL developmentwill be fundedbyNationalGridand its investorsandnotbycustomersofitsregulatedcompanies.

OnTuesdayafternoon,JoeRossignoli,proj-ect director for theGSPL, saidNationalGridexpectstofileforitsfederalPresidentialPermitinthefallofthisyearandfileforitsstateper-mitsinVermontandN.H.in2018.NationalGrid expects to secure its permits

in mid-2020 and then commence the 24- to30-monthconstruction,hesaid.Thecompany

targets the end of 2022 to begin commercialoperation.With GSPL proposed along existing infra-

structure for minimized visual and environ-mental impact, Rossignoli saidNationalGridishopingitwillstreamlinetheprocess.Opportunitiesforpublicinputwillbeavail-

ableatpublichearingsaswellasthroughout-reachtoeachtownthelinewouldpassthroughinN.H.andVermont,saidRossignoli.“Localoutreachisessentialtoourdevelop-

ment philosophy,” he said. “That’s absolutelycriticaltohowwedothings.”Flynnsaid,“Wedesigned thisproject tobe

awin-win-winforNewEngland’senergycon-sumers, the project host states and communi-ties,andtheenvironment,”Flynnsaid.“Whenyoucombinetheproject’spotentialtolowerre-gionalelectricityrates,economicdevelopmentinvestment,environmentalbenefits,itscost-ef-fectiveness, and theminimal visual and envi-ronmentalimpactstothehostcommunities,it’sclearthatGSPLisuniquelypositionedtobringcleanenergytolifeintheregion.”

The RouteTheGSPL,whichRossignolisaidwouldim-

portCanadianhydroand/orwindpower,wouldhavetwosegments.Thefirstisaproposednewhigh-voltagedi-

rectcurrent(HVDC)overheadlinethatwouldrunparalleltoanexistingHVDCtransmissionline inanexpanded right-of-way from the in-ternationalborderatNorton,Vt.,toaproposedconverter station on National Grid-ownedpropertyinMonroe,N.H.The second segment involves upgrading

approximately 107miles of existingNationalGrid-owned overhead lines from Monroe tosouthernN.H. to accommodate the additionalpowerflowsfromthenewHVDCline.

The southernmost portion also includes aproposedswitchingstationandafewmilesofrelatednewtransmissionlines.“Bymaking efficient use of existing corri-

dors and the transmission network,GSPL of-fersahighlycost-competitivesolutionthatwillhelpmeettheregion’sneedforabundant,clean,reliable energy, while generating millions ofdollarsintaxrevenuesforhosttownsandcitieswithminimal impact, and creatingmore than2,000jobsduringtheconstructionphase,”saidNationalGridrepresentatives.Thecompanyestimateselectricitycosts for

NewEnglandratepayerswouldbereducedby$1.1billionduringthefirst10yearsofopera-tion.National Grid representatives also said the

projectwould provide funding for energy as-sistance programs, additional economic bene-fitsforlocalcommunitiesandhoststates,andsaidthecleanenergywouldhelpmeetregionalgreenhousegasemissionsreductiongoals.A power purchase agreement would take

placeovertimeandwouldbeuptothesupplier,saidRossignoli.National Grid would sell the transmission

capacityitself.An investor in the project is a non-profit

energy company thatworkswith utilities anddevelopersacrossthecountrytodevelopcleantransmission projects and uses revenues fromthese ventures to finance new charitable pro-grams to help low-income working familieswith their energy needs, said National Gridrepresentatives.Continuing the commitment, theMassachu-

setts-basedCitizensEnergyhaspledged touse50percentofitsownprofitsfromtheprojecttofundenergyassistanceprogramsforlocalfami-lieslivinginN.H.andVermont,theysaid.

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSThe Littleton School District is accepting sealed proposals fromqualified vendors for REMOVAL and REPLACEMENT of the ROOFMEMBRANE over the LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUMat 159 Oak Hill Avenue, Littleton, NH, during the summer of2017.Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 PM, Tuesday, April25, 2017 at the offices of Littleton School District – SAU 84, 65Maple Street, Littleton, NH 03561.A bid packet may be obtained from the SAU office, 603-444-5215, or at www.littletonschools.org/RFP.

National Grid Proposes 1,200-MW Transmission LineBY ROBERT BLECHL

Staff Writer

After having lost its $1.6billion development reim-bursement in N.H. and itspower purchase agreement,Northern Pass Transmissionis now seeing another proj-ectonthescene-theGraniteState Power Link, officiallyannouncedTuesday.UnlikeNPT,NationalGrid

isproposingitslinealongitsexistingcorridorsand trans-

Does Northern

Pass Have A Competitor?

BY ROBERT BLECHLStaff Writer

See Competitor?, Page 14

The route for National Grid’s proposed Granite State Power Link, a 1,200-megawatt Trans-mission Line.

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Whitefield Votes: Sewer, Water Bond Articles Pass

WHITEFIELD-Whitefield,oneofthelasttownsinthestatetoholditstownmeetingaftertheMarch14snowstormpostponedit,held their annual gatheringTuesday,whenvoters gave the greenlighttotwobiginfrastructureprojects.Passingbya74.6-percentmajoritywasArticle9,whichasked

thetowntoraise$6.5millionforimprovementstotheWhitefieldWastewaterTreatmentPlantFacilities tocorrect federalpollutiondischargepermitviolationsaswellasupgradetheWWTPFtocur-rentstandards.Thevoterapprovalauthorizesselectmentotakeoutbondsand

alsoacceptgrantmoney.Alsosucceedingwas thearticleaskingresidents toappropriate

$6.5million to improve theWhitefieldwater systemandaddressneedsidentifiedinthe2013/2104waterstudyand2016statesan-itarysurvey.Thewatersystemimprovementswillincludewatermainreplace-

ment,loopingtheRoute116line,replacingwatermetersandup-gradingthepumpstationtoimprovewaterqualityandoperation.Botharticles,eachofwhichdrewaboutanhourofdiscussion,

neededa60-percentsuper-majoritytopass.Fortunately,thetownisexpectedtoreceiveseveralmilliondol-

lars in federal funding thatwillcoverabouthalf thecostofbothprojects, thereby reducing the taxpayer burden, and more grantfundingispossible,SelectmanPeterCoreysaidWednesday.“WehaveacommitmentfromtheU.S.DepartmentofAgricul-

tureRuralDevelopmentonFridaythattheywouldprovidea45-per-centgrantonbothprojects,”hesaid.Votersalsopassedageneralgovernmentbudgetof$493,660;a

police,fire-rescueandsafetyandemergencymanagementbudgetof$768,817;ahighwaysandbridgesbudgetof$759,638;transfersta-tionandsanitationbudgetof$164,899;cultureandrecreationbud-getof$119,145;amunicipalsewerdepartmentbudgetof$209,770;andawaterdepartmentbudgetof$258,918.Allcapitalreserverequestspassed.Thisyear,atypically,asuccessfulmotionwasmadetovoteonthe

socialservice/charitablearticlesbysecretballot.Allpassed,saveforone.Defeatedina49-20votewasArticle41,whichrequestedamod-

ificationinexemptionsforelderlyresidentsandaskedvotersiftheywere infavorof raising the incomeandasset limitsandvalueofexemptionsforolderresidentsinorderforthemtoreceivepartialpropertytaxexemptionstokeepmoreolderpeopleintheirhomeslonger.

Lake Trail Is Last Piece Of Old Man Memorial

FRANCONIA-Afternearlyadecadeindevelopment,theme-morialtotheOldManoftheMountain,N.H.’siconicrockforma-tionthatcrumbledinMay2003,isnearingcompletion.ThelastpieceistheconstructionofawalkingtrailaroundProfile

LakethatwillbeaccessibletoallandisexpectedtobecompletedbyLaborDayweekendinSeptember.“Itwason themain listwhenwe started sevenyears agoand

we’vegottentothepointwearejustaboutdone,”saidDickHam-ilton,vice-presidentoftheOldManoftheMountainLegacyFundandcuratorofthemuseum.“WethinkthiswillbearealboontothepeoplewhovisittheareaandvisittheOldMan.Itgivesthemsomethingelsetodo.”

TheN.H.DivisionofParksandRecreationwillholdaninforma-tionalsessionontheconstructionoftheProfileLakeTrailbeginningat6p.m.April6attheFranconiaNotchStateParkheadquarters.The proposed plans are for a handicapped-accessible trail just

overamileinlengthbetweentheOldManviewingplazaandtheProfileLakeboatlaunchinthestatepark.The1,578-foot-longtrailwillbebuiltalongtheshoreadjacentto

FranconiaNotchParkway/Interstate93.Insegmentslackingsufficientspacebetweentheparkwayandthe

lake,a670-foot-longboardwalkwillbebuiltusinggraniteblocksinthewatertosupportthedecking.Theboardwalkwillbenearthebaseof thedamand thegranite pieceswill prevent theneed formuchworkbeingdoneinthewater,saidHamilton.“Ibelieveitwillbeextremelypopularwithvisitors,”hesaid.The $250,000 project will be funded by the OldMan of the

MountainLegacyFund in partnershipwith theN.H.Division ofParksandRecreation.ConstructionisexpectedtobecarriedoutbyNorthernNewEn-

glandFieldServices,ofNorthStratford.

Brothers Arrested In Federal Meth Case

Nearlyayearafterlocal,stateandfederalauthoritiesraidedtwopropertiesinBethlehemforasuspectedmethamphetamine-makingoperation,twolocalbrothershavebeenarrested.The thirdbrotheralsocharged in thecase,AdamBoucher,27,

diedinFebruaryinLittleton,wherepoliceareawaitingthetoxicol-ogyreport.JamieBoucher,30,wasarrestedThursdayandJosephBoucher

wasarrestedonMonday.TheGraftonCountySheriff’sDepartmentmadethearrests,Mi-

chael Ho-Sing-Loy, chief of the Bethlehem Police Department,whichhadbeeninvolvedinthecaseinitsearlystages,saidMonday.JamieBoucher,whonowhas legal representation,haspleaded

notguiltyattheU.S.DistrictCourtfortheDistrictofN.H.,accord-ingtofederalcourtrecords.JosephBoucherwas scheduled to be arraignedMonday after-

noon.Atrialforboth,whoareeachchargedwithconspiracytomanu-

facturemethamphetamine,hastentativelybeenscheduledforMay.Thecasethatalsoinvolvedafourthman,IanChase,27,ofBeth-

lehem,wasoneof the largermethbusts in theNorthCountry inrecentyearsandtheraidinvolvedabout30local,stateandfederalofficers.InNovember,Chasepleadedguiltytounlawfulmanufactureof

methamphetamineaswellaspossessionofafirearminfurtheranceofadrugtraffickingenterprise.HissentencingthathadbeenscheduledforMarch10hasbeen

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The WhitefieldAnimal Hospitalwill be holdinga Rabies Clinic

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News Briefs

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2572 Rte 302, Lisbon, NH 03585 I 603-838-6511 I [email protected] I www.evergreensportscenter.com

Spring Into Summer Special!Are you beach body ready?

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Charles Reginald ZanesCharles Reginald Zanes, 78, of Lancast-

er, NewHampshire, passed away onTuesday,March28,2017.RegwasarecentresidentoftheCountryVillageNursingHome,Lancaster,NewHampshire,buthadmadehishomeinLancaster,onPleasantStreet,forover50years.RegwasbornFeb.5,1939,inConcord,New

Hampshire,toCharlesWilliamZanesandEve-

lynSherburneZanes.HisfamilyhadlivedintheLakesRegion and theNHSeacoast area sincethe 1600s.WorldWar II broughtReg’s familynorth,firsttoGrovetonandthenStratford,NewHampshire,wherehisfathermadehiscareerinthepaperindustry.AgraduateofGrovetonHighSchoolin1957,

Reg worked locally as a mechanic before en-teringmilitaryserviceintheUSArmyin1962.

Stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky, Reg wasa dieselmechanic in the armored division.Hereturned toNewHampshire following his ser-vice and worked for many years as a skilledmechanic,withmuchofhiscareerbeingintheWoodlands Divisionfor theGroveton Pa-per Board. He thenworked for ScrubBenoit until retiringin2003.Reg was married

in 1964 to PatriciaConnary of Lancast-er. They made theirhome in Lancasterwith their family un-tilherdeath in1991.In1997,RegmarriedAnnaCaouette ofGroveton.Theywouldhavebeenmarried20yearsthisAugust.HisfriendsandfamilyknewRegtobeatal-

entedcraftsmanwhowashappiestinhisgarageorinthewoods–whereverhecouldtinkerandwhistlewhile heworked.He lovedmusic, theoutdoors,northernlogginghistory,andrestoringantiquefarmingtractors.Regissurvivedbyhiswife,Anna,ofWhite-

field,N.H.; his children:HollyZanes, ofBur-lington, Vt.; Travis Zanes, of Concord, N.H.;TrentZanes,ofConcord,N.H.;andChadZanes,ofLancaster,N.H.;andsixgrandchildren:Cole,Madeleine,andCharlotteKhamnei,ofBurling-ton,Vt.; Elizabeth Zanes of Hopkinton, N.H.;KaelynZanesofConcord,N.H.;andJuliaZanesofLancaster,N.H..Heissurvivedbyhisbroth-er,WilliamZanes,ofNorthStratford,N.H.Regis also survived by his stepchildren and theirfamilies,hiscousins,niecesandanephew.A memorial service will be held Sunday,

April2,at2p.m.inSt.Paul’sEpiscopalChurch,Lancaster,N.H.Burialwillbe in the spring inSummer Street Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,donationsarekindlysuggestedtotheLancasterEmergencyMedical Service, 19MechanicSt.,Lancaster,NH03584.ArrangementsareunderthedirectionofBai-

ley Funeral Home in Lancaster. Please go towww.baileyfh.net for more information or tosendanonlinecondolence

Deirdre Anne BoyceJune4,1967-March27,2017DeirdreAnneBoycewaslovedbymany.She

enjoyeddancing,theocean.ButsheiswiththeLord.She is survivedbyparentsMelBoyce,wife

Pat,motherLizPrimavera,husbandJim.Broth-er Dan Boyce, wife Sandy.We will miss herbeautifulblueeyesandgorgeoussmile!TherewillbeamemorialserviceforDeirdre

BoyceonMonday,April3from3to5p.m.atRoss FuneralHome inWhitefield,N.H.Therewillbeatimeofvisitationfrom3to4:30p.m.followed by a service led by her brother, Pas-torDanBoyceofHill,N.H.All are invited tocometosupportthefamilyandhonorDeirdre’smemory.

Leigh B. LarocqueLeigh B. Larocque, Old Silo Road, Barnet

passed away Sunday, March 26th, 2017 at hishome surrounded by his loving wife and eightchildren,followingoverayearlongvaliantstrug-gle.Hewasborn inBrowington,VermontMarch

6,1934to thelateDonaldandBeatrice(Labor)Larocque. Leigh is predeceased by 11 siblings,including two sets oftwins (1 set died atbirth). He is survivedby Dale Kendall ofBarnetwholivedwithLeigh’s parents afterhelostbothparentsatayoungage.Hewasapartofthelargefamilyand has always beenlikeanotherbrother.Leigh attended

graded schools inBarnet and graduatedfromSt. JohnsburyTrade School in 1952.Twoyearslaterhemarriedhishighschoolsweetheart,Beverly Goodwin of East St. Johnsbury. Theystarted their married life together working onLeigh’sparents’farminBarnet.BeverlyworkedatFairbanksScalesinSt.Johnsbury.Hard times in the farming business forced

LeightogotoworkasaninspectorontheMooreDamConstructionProjectinLittleton,N.H.,latertheSt.LawrenceSeawayinMassena,N.Y.,andthentheNiagaraPowerProjectinNiagaraFalls,N.Y.ThefamilymovedbacktoBarnetin1962pur-

chasinghalfofthefamilyfarmandLeighworkedwithhisparentsforthenextfewyearsandeven-tuallypurchasedthesecondpartofthefarmwhenhisparentsretiredtospendtheirwintersinFlor-ida.Aftersellingthestockandequipmentin1986

andthefarmin1988,Leigh&Beverlyretainedacreageontheupperpartof thefarm(currentlyOld SiloRoad) to be divided into building lotsforalloftheirchildrenwhochosetomaketheirhomesthereandraisetheirfamilies.He thenworked forCharles Fenoff and later

RonFenoffoperatingtheFenoffRedi-MixCon-cretePlantinWaterforduntiltheFenoffssoldthebusiness.HesubsequentlyworkedforConstruc-tionMaterialTestingoutofWhitefield,N.H.forseveralyearsandoneyearforhissonShannonatForesiteEngineeringbeforeretiringin2004.He servedon theBarnetSelectBoard for12

years, receiving recognition for his outstandingservice. Also a member of Northeast VermontDevelopmentAssociationformanyyears,andamember of the St. JohnsburyAcademyAlumniCounciluptothepresenttime.HewasawardedtheVt.LeagueofCitizen’s&TownsLegislativeServiceAwardin2001.He was a lifetimemember of the Loyal Or-

derofMoose#1779earningthePilgrimdegree,amemberof theWestBarnetLakeviewGrangewhochosetohonorhimastheir2015“CitizenoftheYear”award,andlaterhonoredbytheCale-doniaCountyRepublicanCommitteewithaban-

Obituaries

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Leigh Larocque

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quetheldat theLoyalOrderofMooseattendedbymanyofhisformercolleaguesintheVermontHouseandmanylocalsupportersforhis20yearsofservicerepresentingBarnet,RyegateandWa-terford.Leigh is survivedbyhiswife:BeverlyLaro-

cqueofBarnet,Vt.;4sons:StevenLarocqueofBarnet, Vt., Scott Laroque (Robin) of Lyndon-ville, Vt., Shawn Larocque of Barnet, Vt., andShannon (Sylvia Bedor) of Barnet, Vt.; fourdaughters:SylviaLaferriere(Paul)ofBarnet,Vt.,SandraGarandofBarnet,Vt.,SheilaBean(Ken-neth)ofPassumpsic,Vt.,andMichelleMitchell(Mark)ofBarnet,Vt.;1brother:DaleKendallofBarnet,Vt.;19grandchildren:Jason,Ryan,Mal-colm,Andrew,Olivia,Brooke,Dillion,Ben,Jenn,Michael,Joseph,Nicholas,Nathan,Jeff,Shauna,Amanda, Courtney, Emma, and Grace; and 12great-grandchildren.Callinghourswill be heldFriday,March31,

2017from2-4p.m.andfrom6-8p.m.atSaylesFuneralHome, 525 Summer St., St. Johnsbury,followedbyaprayerserviceat8p.m.officiatedbyRev.AnnHockridge.In lieu of flowers, contributions can be ear-

markedforeitheraBarnetSchoolmemorialfund(c/o Shawn Gonyaw, Barnet School, 163 KidRow,Barnet,VT05821)ortowardstheconstruc-tion in theSpringofaMemorialGazeboat theLarocquefamilycemetery(c/oBeverlyLarocque,1879OldSiloRoad,St.Johnsbury,VT05819).Memories andcondolencesmaybe shared at

www.saylesfh.com.

Justus Hunting Beal Jr.JustusHuntingBealJr.,80,ofPortSt.Luc-

ie,Fla.,passedawayMarch22,2017.HewasborninSt.Johnsbury,Vt.,andhadbeenares-identofPortSt.Lucie since1987.HewasaveteranoftheU.S.AirForce.Hewasafamil-iar voice in Littleton, NH as “Al Bates” themorning show host onWLTN-AM for morethan18yearsbeforeretirement.Inadditiontohislongcareerinradio,“Jud”

was an entrepreneur at heart. He turned apart-time vintagemovie poster hobby into afull-timebusiness run right out of his home.His life-long passion, however, wasmovies.From16mm,toDVD,Judlovedtowatch,talkabout,andrewatchhismovies,acollectionofmorethan3,000atthetimeofhispassing.Heissurvivedbyhiswifeof56years,Jean

MoriartyBealofNorwalk,Conn.; sons, Jus-tusBeal of Port St. Lucie, ScottBeal (Lori)of Winston Salem, N.C. and Derek Beal ofOrlando;grandsonsKyleBealandAlexanderStoneofVeroBeach,DanielBealandgrand-daughter Zoey Beal both ofWinston Salem,N.C.; brother Allen Beal of Tarpon Springsand sisters JaniceManning (Wayne) of Bel-lowsFalls,Vt.andNancyBushofReno,Nev.Hewasprecededindeathbyhisparents,Jus-tus Beal Sr. andMarjorie Beal.A memorialservicewillbeheldSaturdayApril8,201711a.m.,atSt.LucieCatholicChurchinPortSt.Lucie.FuneralArrangements are by Forest Hills

Funeral Home, Palm City Chapel 2001 SWMurphyRoadPalmCity,Florida.

Wallace S. HarveyWallaceS.Harvey,81,ofDaltonRoad,Dal-

ton,N.H.,diedFridayevening, March 24,2017,at theLittletonRegionalHealthcare.Mr. Harvey was

born in Greens-boro, Vt., on Oct.18, 1935, the son ofMr. andMrs. RobertHarvey. Wally wasraised in Greensboroand East Hardwick.From 1958 to 1978heservedin theU.S.Army. He workedasacookanddidone tour inVietnamretiring

asaSergeantFirstClass.In1982hebecamealocksmithandoperatedHarvey’sLocksmithun-til2010.Fora timehe servedwith theDaltonVolunteerFireDepartment.Familymembers include his sonWarren R.

Harvey ofDalton; his daughter SharonYoungof Twin Mountain; and grandchildren: MarkYoung, Douglas Young Jr., Kristie Koltz andJamesWallaceHarvey.HewaspredeceasedbyhiswifeEuniceM.(Thayer)Harveyin1993.VisitinghourswillbeheldSaturdayevening

April1,from6to8p.m.attheBaileyFuneralHome,Lancaster.Agravesideservicewithmil-itaryhonorswillbeheldMay20at10a.m. inCushmanCemetery,Dalton.Pleasegotowww.baileyfh.netformoreinfor-

mationortosendanonlinecondolence.

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Wallace Harvey

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To submit items for inclusion in this calendar use our form at www.caledonianrecord.com/calendar/

Friday, Mar 31COMMUNITY

Orleans Elementary School Scholastic Book Fair:8a.m.-1 p.m., Orleans ElementarySchool,53SchoolSt,Orleans.In the school library. All arewelcome.The schoolwill alsohostanonlinebookfairduringthose dates. http://www.orle-anselementary.org.

Dorothy Canfield Fisher Award Books Voting Party: 3:30 p.m., St. Johnsbury Ath-enaeum, 1171Main Street, St.Johnsbury. Students who haveread5ormoreof theDorothyReads books are eligible tocome vote for their favorite.Celebrate with a trivia chal-lengeandan icecreamsundaeparty, with a topping for eachbook read.AdeleWest-Fisher,[email protected],802-745-1391. http://www.st-jathenaeum.org.

Sugar on Snow Dinner and Auction Fundraiser: 6-9p.m.,RiverofLifeCamp,1145Route 14, Irasburg. Enjoy ahamdinner,sugaronsnow,andaliveauction.Allmoneyraisedwillhelpsendchildrentocamp.

Dinnerwill startat6p.m., theauctionwillstartat7p.m.,andsugar on snow will happen at8p.m.$10 forkids9andold-erandadults.$5forkids8andunder.FREEforkids2andun-der. RSVP to [email protected] or 802-754-9600.https://www.facebook.com/events/1649930368649302/.

Arts and Culture Series: Reading and Book Signing with Grace Gershuny: 7-8p.m.,St.JohnsburyAthenaeum,1171 Main Street, St. Johns-bury. In her new book GraceGershunyarguesforencourag-ingasmanyfarmersaspossibleto convert to organic methodsas quickly as possible as themostimmediateroutetorevers-ing the increase in greenhousegasemissions thatnowendan-gers communities everywhere.SeriessponsoredbyPhilipandMarylou Meyer. Scott Davis,[email protected],802-745-1393. http://www.stjathe-naeum.org.

Saturday, Apr 01COMMUNITY

Story Time: 9-10 a.m.,Jeudevine Memorial Library,93MainStreet,Hardwick.Sto-ries,snacks,andacraft.Snacksgenerously provided by theBuffaloMountainCoop.Forthe

birthtofivecrowd.DianeGren-kow,[email protected], 802-472-5948.http://www.jeudevinememori-allibrary.org.

St. Johnsbury Winter Farmer’s Market: 10 a.m.-1p.m., St Johnsbury WelcomeCenter, 51 Depot Sq, SaintJohnsbury. Presented by theCaledoniaFarmers’MarketAs-sociation,anonprofitorganiza-tionoflocalvendors.

Show and Tell: 10-12 a.m.,One Stitch Two Stitch, 81Main Street -Outback, Little-ton. Bring in any project (fin-ishedornot)andshowitofftoa group of supportive, fellowcrafters. Can be any type ofcraftsorprojects.Childrenarealways welcome. BethAnder-

son, [email protected],6034445284.http://www.onestitchtwostitch.com/.ENTERTAINMENT

NEK Relay for Life Zumb-athon:9-11a.m.,TroyElemen-tarySchool,NorthTroy.Spon-soredbyTeamMuddyBuddies.4 Instructors. Donations areappreciated.Therewillbedoorprizes. Bring a friend or two.Debbie DeLaBruere, [email protected],8023342721.

Sunday, Apr 02COMMUNITY

Sunday Meditation: 10-11a.m., St. Johnsbury Shambha-laCenter, 17EasternAve., St.Johnsbury. Meditation instruc-

tion available. Caroline De-Maio, [email protected],8027489338. http://st-johns-bury.shambhala.org.ENTERTAINMENT

Pancake Breakfast: 7:30-11a.m.,LandaffTownHall,12CenterHillRoad.TheLandaffNH-MountHopeGrangehost-ingaPancakeBreakfast.Rich-ardBronson,603-838-2897.MUSIC

Gregory Douglass concert: 7p.m.,CatamountFilm&ArtsCenter, 115 Eastern Ave, St.Johnsbury. Gregory’s evoca-tive, alternative sound blends“Rufus Wainwright’s opulentmusicality and Justin Timber-lake’s accessible soulfulness,”(OUTMagazine).Gregoryhassold 100,000+ songs digitallyonhisownandhisvideoshaveamounted to over one millionviewsonhisYouTubechannels.http://www.catamountarts.org.

Monday, Apr 03COMMUNITY

Free Open Sew: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., One Stitch Two Stitch, 81 Main Street - Outback,Littleton. Bring your machineand project. Beth Anderson,[email protected],6034445284. http://www.ones-titchtwostitch.com.

Art class with Rick Tilton:

10 a.m., LittletonArea SeniorCenter,77RiverglenLane,Lit-tleton.Anymedium, all levelswelcome.

Hand building pottery: 2:30-5 p.m., Littleton StudioSchool, 21 Mill Street, Little-ton. For beginners and experi-enced potters. First session ofsix.603-444-1066.

Nia:4:30p.m.,BarnetWell-nessCenter,64MonumentCir-cle,Barnet.802-633-2700.

Join the St. Johnsbury Band: 7-9p.m.,St. JohnsburyBand,CaledoniaCountyCourtHouse,MainSt.,St.Johnsbury.Allmusiciansinvited.Thebandmeetsweeklyat theCaledoniaCountyCourtHouse.Allgenresareplayedandallabilitylevelswelcome.More information [email protected]. Susan Gallagher, [email protected], 626-5836.www.stjohnsburyband.org.

Tuesday, Apr 04COMMUNITY

Story time:10-11a.m.,Co-bleighPublicLibrary,14DepotSt.,Lyndonville.Foragesbirthto5.Afantastictimetoborrowbooks, enjoy stories, songs,fingerplays and rhymes!AbbyJohnson, [email protected], 802-626-5475.

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

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TheUpstage PlayersinvitesaudiencestoTheDrowsyChaperonepre-sented at the LittletonOpera House on April7,8,9,14,15 & 16. Formore information seestoryonfacingpage.

THE DROWSY CHAPERONE

See Calendar, Page 11

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EASTER TEA PARTY • Saturday, April 15, 2-3pm

EASTER BRUNCH • Sunday, April 16, 12-8pm

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Visit from the Easter Bunny 12 to 1pmLive Entertainment with Jim Conners

LITTLETON—TheUpstagePlayers invites audiences toTheDrowsyChaperonepresentedattheLittletonOperaHouseonApril7,8,9,14,15&16.Thistrulynonstophighenergymusicalisfulloflaughsandgagsanditknowsjusttherightwaytopokefunatmusicaltheatrewhilepayingtheperfecthomagetothegenre.Thisshowistheperfectnightoutwiththefamily(PG),agreatdatenight,awaytosupportlocalartsand,maybemorethananythingelse,aneveningoutofthehousetolaughandforgetaboutthecrazinessoflifeforafewhours.WinneroffiveTonyAwardsandsevenDramaDeskawardsin-

cluding Outstanding Musical, this hilarious show-within-a-showfeaturesabookbyBobMartinandDonMcKellarandmusicandlyricsbyLisaLambertandGregMorrison.TheshowpayshomagetoAmericanmusicalsoftheJazzAgethroughthemindofonegreatfanandhiswell-wornLPofanoldcastrecording.Thefunbeginswithadie-hardmusicalcomedyfanknownsimply

as“ManintheChair”,whospeaksdirectlytotheaudienceaboutlife,loveandhisfavoritepasttime,livetheatre.Hethenaskstheaudiencetolistenalongwithhimasheplaysthemthewell-worncastalbumofhisfavorite(fictional)1928musicalcomedycalled“TheDrowsyChaperone.”Theplaybeginstounfoldinhisveryapartmentashecommentsoccasionallyontheplot,songsoreventhefictionalactorsplayinghisfavoritecharacters.It isa lovingspoofofandhomagetogoldenagemusicalsthatpracticallyvibrateswithdozensofover-the-top characters and toe-tappingmusical numbers. TheDrowsyChaperonehasbeencalledoneofthewittiest,craziestshowsevertohitBroadway.ChaperoneisdirectedbyUpstageArtisticDirector,AndrewLide-

stri,andchoreographybyLidestri&MadalynSheehy.Thecastwillconsist of somewonderful local talent includingDennisMacKay,CourtneyVashaw,SamBrown,FranDay,GrantFuller,WendyMuel-lo,PeterGair,AlyssaComeau,JessGriffiths,OwenFogg,MadalynSheehy,AndrewLidestri&NaomiGoing.Thereisalsoawonderfulchorusoflocaltalentroundingouttheproduction.Thesetsandcos-tumeswillpaintapictureoflifeintheroaringtwentiesandafullpitbandorchestrawillaccompanythesecastfillingthehallwithsomeexcellentmusicandtunesyou’llfindyourselfhumminglongafterthecurtainfalls.Performances on April

7,8,14, & 15 will be at 8 pmwith two matinee performanceon April 9 and 16 at 2pm.

Tickets canbepurchasedonlineatwww.catamountarts.org/shows/the-drowsy-chaperone,attheLittletonareaChamberofCommerce,aswellasatthedoor.

Upstage Players Present “The Drowsy Chaperone”

http://www.cobleighlibrary.org.

Braco’s Healing Transmis-sion - Live Stream: 4-6:45p.m., Catamount Film&ArtsCenter,115EasternAve,SaintJohnsbury. Braco’s SilentHealingTransmissionoffers afrequency of fresh hope, har-mony and well-being. Thisphenomenon can be receivedin a field of Silence that sur-rounds and interpenetrates alllife. Watch Vet’s Testimonyon www.BracoYouTube.com(Free Live Stream events areforthose18yrsandover,andif pregnant, not past the thirdtrimester.) Michale, 802-748-9545.http://www.Braco.me.

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Leonard Amos Boudle Jr.LeonardAmosBoudleJr.ofTolland,Conn.,passedawaySunday

March5,2017,atFoxHillCenterinVernon,Conn.,afteralongcoura-geousbattlewithdiabetes.HewasbornMarch18,1948,inLancaster,N.H.HewasthesonofthelateLeonardA.BoudleandJosephine(Ar-ruda)BoudleofLancaster,N.H.He leaves his only son, LeonardAn-

thonyBoudle(Amy)ofCheshire,Conn.;his two sisters: Elaine Poulin (John) ofCheshire, Conn., andAgnesMcCullockofLunenburg,Vt.;twonieces:JosephineHarnois (Ken) of Meriden, Conn., andEmma Nealy of Cheshire, Conn.; twonephews:TrevorSzymanowskiofMilesPond, Vt., and Trent Szymanowski ofPlainwell,Mich.; three grandnieces:Ni-colette,KaleighandJaimie;threegrand-nephews:Allen,Holden andTrey.Buzzalsoleavesmanycousins,twoauntsandmanyfriends.Helovedlifeandhisfamilyandfriendsverymuch.Serviceswere

private.Many thanks to all the staff at FoxHillCenter inVernon,Conn.,fortheircompassionatecare.AspecialthankstoAuntBernice.

Bethanie A. LaBrecqueBethanieA.LaBrecque, 83, longtime resident andhairdresser of

Groveton,N.H.diedWednesday,March22,atWeeksMedicalCenter,Lancaster.AMemorialMasswill be celebrated in the springatSt.Francis

XavierChurchfollowedbyaburialinSt.FrancisCemetery,Groveton.Anannouncementwillbemadeatthattime.

Pleasegotowww.baileyfh.netformoreinformationortosendanonlinecondolence.

Joel Nute PeabodyJoelNutePeabody,70,ofFranconia,N.H.,passedawaypeacefully

onJan.18,2017.MemorialdonationsmaybemadeinJoel’snametoeitherofthefollowing:•RolandPeabodyMemorialFund,270IronFoundryRoad,Fran-

conia,NH03580•NewHampshire Law EnforcementMemorialAssociation, PO

Box3864,Concord,NH03302CondolencesmaybeleftinJoel’sonlineguestbookatwww.ross-

funeral.com.

Roy “Butch” Ai Fulford Jr.Roy“Butch”AiFulfordJr.,Littleton,N.H., lovinghusband,son,

father,brother,uncleandfriendRoywasbornonDec.9,1948atCot-tageHospitalinWoodsville,N.H.toRoyAiFulfordSr.andHattieM(Kahlstrom)Fulford.HediedThursdayMarch16,2017atTheLit-tletonRegionalHealthcareafterfightingC.O.P.DandEmpasimaformanyyears.RoyattendedLisbonRegionalSchoolsandearnedhisGED.He

joinedtheNavyonFeb.8,1968wherehewasaSeaBeeuntilFeb.7,1974.HejoinedtheArmyNationalGuardNov.22,1978untilNov.21,1985.InadditiontohismilitaryserviceRoywasanAuxiliaryPoliceOfficerforLittleton,acorrectionalofficerfortheStateofVermontDe-partmentofCorrectionsinSt.Johnsbury,Vt.for23years.AfterretiringheworkedatWalmartforfouryears.Roywassoeasytotalktohemadefriendseverywherehewent.He

hadmanyhobbiesandinterestsovertheyearsbutreallyenjoyedfish-ing,hunting,workingonhisgenealogytree,traveling,woodworking,readingtheBible,andspendingtimewithhisfamily.RoyissurvivedbyhiswifeJaneA(Krupski)Fulford.Theywere

togetherfor25yearsandmarriedfor20yearsonDec.28,1996,a

daughter,AmyHicksandherhusbandChris,andherchildrenKyleandConnorHicks,ason,RobertFulford,adaughter,CrystalHodgdon,andherchildrenJacyMcAlpinandKeltricHodgdon,asonGeorgeMcAlpin III, hismotherHattie Fulford,asisterBarbraDrapeauandherhusbandRussell,andniecesandnephews,Micheal&TonyaSmithandchildren,Thomas&ChrissySmithandchildren,Matthew&LeeSmithandchildren,Candy&RogerThortonandchildren,andhis fur-babiesShadow and Foxy Lady. He was pre-deceased by his Father RoyAi Fulford(1991)andfur-baby,Tigger.Thefamilywishestothank:Dr.Rich-

ard Bailey you are a great doctor andthankyouforbeingthereforRoyandhisfamilybutevenmore sohowgreatyouwerewithKeltricwhenhewasthere,nurses,andfamilysupportattheWeeksMedicalHospitalLancaster,N.H.,Dr.Green&Dr.Goldburg,nurses,andfamilysupportatLittletonRegionalHealthcareaswellasthemanyfriendsandfamilyofRoyA.FulfordJr.Formoreinformationortosharememoriesandcondolencesgoto

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ObituariesContinued from Page 9

Leonard Boudle

Roy Fulford

Stewartstown Man Charged In Fatal CrashAStewartstownmanwhopolicesaidwasdrivingwhileimpaired

hasnowbeenchargedintheOct.7crashinColebrookthatkilleda31-year-oldmanalsofromStewartstown.Nathan Mills, 26, was arrested Thursday on a Class B felony

chargeofnegligenthomicideaswellaschargesofaggravateddrivingwhileintoxicatedandsubsequent-offensedrivingwhileintoxicated.Millswasreleasedon$20,000personalrecognizancebailandis

scheduledtoappearinColebrookDistrictCourtonMay18.Thesingle-carcrashoccurredjustbefore8p.m.alongPiperHill

RoadinColebrook.Colebrook police responded and requested a response by N.H.

StatePolice,NHSPTrooperDanielQuartullisaidinastatement.Preliminaryon-sceneinvestigationshowedthata2000Mitsubishi

EclipsedrivenbyMillswaswestboundwhenitleftthetravelportionoftheroadwayandstrucktreesbeforecomingtorestonitsside.ThepassengerofthecarJonathanFlanders,31ofStewartstown,

waspronounceddeadatthescene.MillswastransportedtoDartmouth-HitchcockMedicalCenterin

Lebanonforhisinjuries.AssistingtheColebrookpoliceandNHSPatthescenewereperson-

nelfromtheN.H.StatePolice-CollisionAnalysisandReconstructionUnit,ColebrookFire-Rescue,and45thParallelAmbulanceService.Anyonewith additional information about the crash is asked to

contactQuartulliat603-223-8993.InN.H.,aClassBfelonychargeispunishablebyamaximumsen-

tenceof3½to7yearsinN.H.StatePrison.

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continuedtoMay,withaconditionthathebeal-lowed to attend thememorial service forAdamBoucher inMarchbuthavenocontactwith thetwootherbrothers.Chasefaces6½infederalprison.

Woodsville Man Indicted For Alleged Sexual Assault

NORTHHAVERHILL—AWoodsvillemanfacespotentiallydecadesbehindbarsforallegedlysexuallyassaultingtwogirlsbeginningwhentheywere7and8.PatrickSimmons,48,wasindictedatGrafton

Superior Court last week on 10 special felonycountsofaggravatedfelonioussexualassaultandthreeClassAfelonycountsofaggravatedfeloni-

oussexualassault.Heisscheduledtobearraignedat10a.m.April

10atGraftonSuperiorCourt.The incidents involving theyoungergirl took

place from May 2010 to December 2015 andthoseinvolvingtheoldergirlfromMay2010toAugust2016,saidprosecutors.

Schools Grapple With Reduced State Funding

NorthCountryschooldistricts,alreadyfacingfinancialchallenges,areworkingwithlocallaw-makerstoreverseadecisionlastyearthatcutsstate education adequacy aid and would shortthemmillionsofdollars.“It’s basically just another shift every year

ontothelocaltaxburden,”LittletonSchoolDis-trictSAU84SuperintendentStevenNilhassaidMonday.Annually, the state of New Hampshire has

distributed approximately $150million in sta-bilizationgrantstoschooldistrictsinlower-in-comeareasthatareexperiencingdwindlingstu-dentenrollment.ButN.H.legislatorslastyearpassedabillto

eliminatetheprogrambyreducingtheaidby4percentannually,whichwouldcompletelyphaseitoutafter25years.Thegrantswereimplement-edfouryearsagotomitigatechangestothestateeducationadequacyformula.Nilhas estimates SAU 84 would lose $1.2

millionoverthe25years,orabout$59,000an-nually.“It’sasignificantamounttothelocaltaxbur-

den,”hesaid.“Orweendupcutting.Thosearethe two thingswe can do – either cut or raisetaxes.Weknowwehavetomanagethetaxrateanddothebestwecanthere.Soweareprettymuchstuckwithcutting.”AlsofeelingthepinchwouldbeWhiteMoun-

tainsRegionalSchoolDistrictSAU36(Dalton,Carroll,Whitefield,Lancaster,Jefferson)White

Mountains SAU 35 (Bethlehem, Franconia,SugarHill,Easton),SAU58 (Stark,Northum-berland,Stratford), andSAU23, theHaverhillCooperativeSchoolDistrict.“I’dliketosee,atminimum,that4percentput

backinthisyearthatschooldistrictsarelosing,”said stateRep.BradBailey,R-Monroe.“Ifwecangetsomeofitbackthenwecanhaveayearwherewecouldsitdownand try tofigure thisalloutandminimizeanyseverefinanciallosses,notjusttoLittletonandsurroundingtowns,butalsotoBerlin,LancasterandColebrook.”Bailey, who will be working with other

lawmakers that include state Rep. Rick Ladd,R-Haverhill, who chairs theN.H. House Edu-cation Committee, said the upcoming budgetisstillaworkinprogressandmoremoneywillhopefullybefound,asitoftenisasthebudget-ingprocessadvances.ThatbudgetisnowgoingtotheN.H.Senate,

whichatthisstageintheprocesshasmoreaccu-ratenumbers,hesaid.

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missioninfrastructure.After Tuesday’s announcement, represen-

tativesfromEversourceEnergy,parentcom-panyofNPT,downplayedNPT’srecentchal-lengesandthepossibilityofthenewprojectbeingacompetitor ina region thatcanonlyhavesomanytransmissionlinesbuilt.“Today’s announcement byNational Grid

speaks to the regional need for new sourcesof reliable and clean power to replace retir-ingpowerplantsacrossNewEngland,”saidEversource spokesman Martin Murray.”TheGraniteStatePowerLinkandNorthernPassboth represent a significant step toward amoresecureenergyfuture.”ISO-NewEngland has said that transmis-

sion infrastructure is needed to reach cleanenergy sources and warned of more than4,000megawatts of lost electric capacity intheimmediatefuture,hesaid.StudiesfromISOaswellastheUniversity

ofN.H.haveprojecteddecliningenergyuseinto the future in someNewEnglandstates,andUNH concludes New England does notneed new energy to continue to grow itseconomy.CriticsofNPT,firstproposedin2010and

now delayed in its permitting and construc-tion by several years, arguedNPT could goalongtheexistingright-of-wayNationalGridisnowproposingfortheGSPL.Murraysaid,“NorthernPassdid,aspartof

itsdevelopment,reviewmanypotentialproj-ect routes, including the use of the existing

“Phase I/II” right-of- way. Our applicationforaPresidentialPermitincludedtheresultsofouranalysis,whichfoundthatthePhaseI/II right-of-waywouldnotbesuitabledue tothepresenceofexistinginfrastructure.Weul-timatelyselectedtheroutethatismostviableandeffective.”Eversource representatives have declined

to say if they are seeking to siteNPTalongtheir right-of-way as much as possible tomaximizeprofit.“Numerousprojectshavebeenannounced

that are in the early stages of planning anddevelopment in the region,” said Murray.“Northern Pass stands in contrast to theseconceptprojectsbecauseitisintheadvancedstagesofpermittinginboththeU.S.andCan-ada,andhasaconfirmedsourceofclean,re-liablepower.”NPTisseekingapermitfromtheN.H.Site

Evaluation Committee and a federal Presi-dentialPermit.Because NPT has many opponents con-

cerned about tall towers impacting propertyvalues, scenic resources and tourism, how-ever, any permit granted is likely to be ap-pealed.OnMonday,theN.H.PublicUtiltiesCom-

mission dismissed a petition submitted byEversourceaskingthePUCtoapprovea20-year power purchase agreement (PPA) be-tweenEversourceandHydro-Quebec.ThePUCconcludedtheproposalcannotbe

approvedbecauseitisinconsistentwithN.H.law, specifically the electric utility restruc-turingstatute.MurraysaidaPPAisnotarequirementof

thepermitprocessbutwasproposedasare-sponse to those in theGran-iteStateaskingforaguaran-tee that N.H., as host state,would receive a fair shareof energy from the projectandeconomicbenefitsabovethosereceivedbyotherNewEnglandstates.Intheworks,now,though,

is Senate Bill 128, whichseekstomodifyelectricutil-ityrestructuring.Eversource has said N.H.

rate payers would not footthecostforNPT,butprojectopponentssaidSB128couldopen theway forN.H. con-sumers paying for the proj-ect.“We know there is broad

support in the Legislatureto provide regulators withassurance that theyhave theauthority toconsiderwheth-er proposals like the PPAwouldbeinthebestinterestof customers,” saidMurray.“SB128, ifpassed into law,would provide that assur-ance.”Thebillisscheduledfora

N.H. Senate vote on Thurs-day.

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BalsamsdeveloperLesOttenhasreceivedatotalof$5millioninloansfromNorthernPass, spokesman Scott TranchemontagnesaidThursday.On Wednesday, the Balsams announced

it had all the informationnecessary for thestate’s Business FinanceAuthority to con-siderguaranteeinga$28millionloan.The Balsams credited a $3 million loan

fromNorthern Pass’ Forward NH programforgivingamajorboosttotheBalsamsres-urrection effort, which is now in its thirdyear.“Thishasallowed theBalsamsResort to

complete the required third-party reports,including the Work Force Study, to allowthe advancement of the BFA applicationprocess,”anewsreleasefromthecompanysaid.“The loan will also help the Balsams

complete on-going development activities,achieveafinancialclose,andbreakgroundontherenovationandexpansionplansome-timein2017.”Last year, Otten said Northern Pass was

loaningtheBalsams$2million.Tranchemontagnesaidthe$3millionisin

additionto$2millionpreviouslyannounced.OttenhaspraisedNorthernPassinfilings

with theSiteEvaluationCommittee,whichisconsideringwhether toallow thecontro-versialprojecttogoahead.Buthe’sdeniedthathisopinionwasinfluencedbyloans.Byproviding themoney to theBalsams,

Northern Pass is trying to create a publicbenefit that canbe attributed to itsproject,said JackSavage, a spokesman for theSo-ciety for theProtection ofNewHampshireForests.“TheForwardNHfundisNorthernPass’s

ownadmissionthattheprivatetransmissionline project itself offers little public bene-fit,”Savagesaid.One of the factors the Site Evaluation

Committeewill consider iswhetherNorth-ernPassprovidesa“publicbenefit.”Northern Pass is a so-called merchant

project,whichmeansitsgoalisprofitanditisnotneededfor thereliabilityof theelec-tricalsystem.NorthernPassspokesmanMartinMurray

couldn’t immediately be reached for com-ment.

Northern Pass Backing Of Balsams Totals $5 Million

BY CHRIS JENSENInDepthNH.org

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new transmission line. proposed granite state power link...

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