Volume 122 ■ Number 6 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 [email protected] ■ 603.536.1311 ■ 75 Cents No amendments made to Newfound budget Despite intense discussion, proposed budget will go to voters as-is

By Ashley Finethy gional High School saw a members gathered for New- Warrant Article 7, the dis- and found that behind Bow the proposed budget. [email protected] packed auditorium on Satur- found Area School District’s trict’s proposed operating and Gilford, Newfound had “This year,we are in agree- BRISTOL — Newfound Re- day, Feb. 4 as community first deliberative session. budget for next year, was the the third highest budget. ment, and this year, we hope main topic of discussion “Unfortunately,when look- the voters are in agreement,” throughout the morning. ing at academic results, dis- said Wendelboe. With a significant decrease tricts that were spending less Voters, however, didn’t in the budget for next year, were having more academic seem to be in complete agree- Budget Committee Chair success than we were,” Wen- ment with this year’s pro- Fran Wendelboe explained delboe pointed out. posed budget. First, the pub- the rationale behind the pro- Initially, the budget com- lic voiced concerns about ed- posed cuts to the public. mittee set their sights on a ucator’s healthcare benefits. “Our tax dollar and chil- $20 million budget, but with “Is it ethical to lower your dren’s education are the school board recommenda- burden and raise the burden most important,” said Wen- tions and other considera- on others?” asked a resident delboe, who explained where tions, settled on the current from Bristol. the $21,597,525 proposed proposed budget. Wendelboe explained that budget came from. “We said, ‘Let’s take a mid- public sector employees’ A large area that the budg- dle step and see how it goes,’” benefits are, in the opinion of et committee considered was Wendelboe said. many budget committee information collected by the Unlike in years past, both members, out of line with Data Task Force. The task the school board and budget private sector employees. force surveyed several dis- committee were in agree- “The other big area of tricts similar to Newfound, ment and comfortable with BUDGET ON PAGE A11 C-Man Salon and Spa launches Circle Program fundraiser

By Ashley Finethy COURTESY Perfection in the pool [email protected] PLYMOUTH — The Salon Kersten Dirrane and Charlotte Pitts of Plymouth will compete this weekend in Durham at the UNH and Spa at the Common Man Swazey Pool. Both swimmers head into this meet seeded first, and as the defending Division II Champions in their signature events; the 100 Breaststroke for Dirrane and the 100 Butterfly for Pitts, Inn is now offering some un- who is also the 2011 overall High School State Champion in the 100 Butterfly. Dirrane, who is unde- common deals, releasing feated in the 100 Breaststroke, will also swim the 200 Individual Medlay, and Pitts will swim the 50 their “Uncommon Spa Cal- Freestyle sprint. In these events, they are seeded fifth and second, respectively. During the regular sea- endar” for 2012. son of competition, Dirrane swam in five meetsm posting five wins, four seconds and one third place The calendar, featuring finish. Pitts competed in four meets, and posted four wins, two seconds, one third and one fourth place spa employees as picture finish. perfect pin-up girls, is on sale now for $15. Proceeds Bristol selectmen discuss upcoming projects By Ashley Finethy lowing enough water or wa- project will linger into fall,” In talking with the engi- [email protected] ter pressure into building’s said Alpers. neers, Capone said that the COURTESY BRISTOL — On Feb. 2, the fire suppression systems. With the bulk of the con- plan was to attack Pleasant The staff at the Common Man Inn Spa and Salon has devised an uncom- Bristol Board of Selectmen These lines will be increased struction occurring in the Street first and get that out of mon way of selling calendars to raise money for The Circle Program. met in the downstairs meet- to 10 inches, and all of the lat- busy summer months, traffic the way before summer traf- ing room of the town offices eral feeds running from tie ups and detours were a fic becomes a major issue. to discuss several up and buildings will be inspected major concern. Another concern sur- from this calendar go to the vides new opportunities for coming projects projected to and replaced as necessary. Pleasant Street was a major rounding construction was Circle Program, and each the girls to develop new occur in Bristol this spring. If the project passes, con- traffic concern. how closed roads and detours month helps to benefit dif- skills, explore new interests, The board began the meet- struction would start in late “Pleasant Street is so nar- would affect the local busi- ferent charities. give back to their larger ing by discussing the water March to early April. row, and there won’t be a nesses. Capone has been The Circle Program is a communities, and be in- and sewer project that is pro- “Major replacement would work around,” said Town Ad- meeting and beginning dis- program for at risk girls volved in a supportive and jected to cost $815,000, a much be done by Christmas, but the ministrator Michael Capone. BRISTOL ON PAGE A12 ages nine to 18 who live in positive environment,” said lower cost than the board had the Plymouth, Laconia and the Circle Program’s Execu- expected. Concord areas. tive Director, Kathleen “We had expected it to cost “The Circle Program pro- CALENDAR ON PAGE A12 a lot more,” said board Chair- New CVS opens its doors in Plymouth man Rick Alpers. By Ashley Finethy This cost would include re- [email protected] Officials announce death of placing all of the existing piping downtown, which is PLYMOUTH — CVS Phar- Wentworth murder suspect currently a mixture of macy on Highland Street pipeline ranging from the opened its doors to the pub- N. HAVERHILL — Attor- On Feb. 5, Deputy Chief 1800’s to the 1950’s. lic for the first time on Feb. 6, ney General Michael A. De- Medical Examiner Jennie Jeff Chartier, the Water after months of prepara- laney and New Hampshire Duval conducted an autopsy and Sewer Superintendent, tions and set-backs. State Police Colonel Robert on Winters. While a final pointed out that the six inch Members of the Plymouth Quinn announced earlier cause of death is pending fur- line that runs through Cen- Chamber of Commerce, lo- this week that Barry Winters ther test results, Dr. Duval tral Square is “inadequate cal selectmen, CVS staff and died on Feb. 4. has preliminarily concluded for fire protection,” not al- other members of the com- Winters had been arrested that Winters died from com- munity celebrated the phar- on Dec. 27, 2011 for the first plications of his self-inflicted Index macy’s opening with a rib- degree murder of Evelyn burns. A final cause of death ■ bon cutting ceremony on Spodnik. The charge against will be determined once ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT...... A4 Monday,Feb 6 at 1:30 p.m. Winters alleged that he pending testing is completed CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B6–7 “We were supposed to poured gasoline on Spodnik, in approximately six weeks. CHURCH NEWS ...... B11–13,18 open in October, and it got and then lit her on fire. Win- CLASSIFIEDS ...... B14–17 pushed back to February,” ters likewise lit himself on HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B8–9 said CVS Manager Pauline fire in an attempted murder- OBITUARIES...... A11 Sirrell. “We have had some suicide. OPINION ...... A6–7 minor setbacks, but we’re Spodnik died on July 1, SCHOOLS...... A5, A14 here now.” 2011, as a result of the in- SPORTS ...... B1–5 ASHLEY FINETHY Sirrell isn’t the only one juries inflicted on her by TALK OF THE TOWNS...... A8–11 New CVS Manager Pauline Sirrell does the ribbon cutting honors as who is excited about the Scott Stephens, Executive Director of the Plymouth Chamber of Winters on June 29. pharmacy’s recent opening, Commerce, and other community members look on. Winters had been incarcer- as excited customers ated at the Grafton County walked in Monday after- The Chamber of Com- new business was opening House of Corrections since noon asking, “Are you final- merce was also excited that in the community. his return to New Hamp- ly open?” in this trying economy, a CVS ON PAGE A12 shire on Jan. 3.

Serving: Alexandria ■ Ashland ■ Bridgewater ■ Bristol ■ Campton ■ Danbury ■ Dorchester ■ Ellsworth ■ Groton ■ Hebron ■ Holderness New Hampton ■ Plymouth ■ Rumney ■ South Danbury ■ Thornton ■ Warren ■ Waterville Valley ■ Wentworth ■ West Rumney Local News

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ Selectmen award engineeringbid for fire station roofs

By David Ruell lected in Ashland twice a tion on health insurance to ing soon. Besides the roof games, guitar lessons, the county complex. It has ASHLAND — At their year,in June and December. the selectmen and utility problems, the fire station kitchen crafts and cooking, been calculated that, even Monday evening meeting, So, the tax anticipation note commissioners, and a July 4 has seen some problems and video games. with a significant bond pay- the Ashland selectmen will cover the shortfall for Committee meeting on Feb. with the heating system. Kids Night Out in Janu- ment, the new heating sys- hired an engineering firm two months, then be paid off 23. Pat Heinz, head of the One of the newly installed ary had to be canceled be- tem would save the county to examine the fire station in June. The cash flow July 4 committee, is seeking overhead door openers de- cause not enough children money from the very first roofs, began the process of analysis shows that town input from townspeople on veloped a problem and was were signed up. Another is year of its operation. Ahern taking out a tax anticipa- funds will become tight the celebration of Indepen- replaced by the manufac- planned for Feb. 17. The cost would also like to look at us- tion note, agreed to partici- again in October, but the se- dence Day. turer. is $10 per child, with a min- ing the new system to gen- pate in a Healthy Eating and lectmen felt that delaying The selectmen appointed Public Works Director imum of eight students erate electricity for the Active Living grant applica- purchases during that peri- Branscombe as one of the Tim Paquette reported that needed to hold the event. county buildings. tion, and heard reports od will get the town through town's representatives to January was a busy month, As the Parks & Recreation Changes are being consid- from department heads and to the next tax collections. the Pemigewasset River Ad- with his three employees Department budget for 2012 ered for the county farm op- County Commissioner The tax anticipation note visory Committee. Each putting in 200 hours of over- was significantly cut, Gle- erations, such as cutting Omer Ahern. is expected to cost the town town can have up to three time. Twelve weather ich asked the selectmen if back on the number of The deteriorating roofs about $2,000, the largest representatives on the com- events required plowing, he should still hold a Vaca- heifers and increasing veg- on the fire station are the portion actually being mittee, so Branscombe is salting and/or sanding. tion Day Camp during the etable production. He felt subject of a warrant article $1,200 for the bond counsel seeking volunteers from the There was a lot of ice, so the February school vacation. that the county farm was a to be voted on at the March to review the note. The Planning Board, Conserva- town crews spread some 450 However, as the estimated good thing for the jail in- election. At the deliberative process of getting the note tion Commission or the tons of sand during the $500 costs for the vacation mates, keeping them out of session on Feb. 4, the war- is expected to take six to general public. month. He noted the help camp was not included in mischief. He noted recent rant article was amended to eight weeks, so the select- Police Chief Tony Randall from the Holderness high- the budget, the selectmen suggestions to do away with increase the appropriation men authorized the Trea- reported that his depart- way department when one told him that he could only the county governments by for the roof work from surer and the Town Admin- ment had handled 150 inci- truck was down for repairs. hold the camp if he could having the state or private $27,000 to $50,000. The dead- istrator to begin working on dents in January,up by nine The department set up frost find the $500 elsewhere in firms taking over their line for bids for an engi- it now, so that the money from December. An arrest heave signs and the booths the department budget. functions. He invited the neering firm to examine the will be available in April. had been made that day for for the Presidential Prima- A new series of communi- public to attend the weekly roofs and advise the town Speare Memorial Hospi- the burglary of the town li- ry. ty programs have just be- county commissioner meet- on the work to be done was tal is looking for four com- brary,and more arrests will The transfer station gun, with line dancing on ings, to watch the video the previous Friday. One of munities to form a coalition be made in the case. Other shipped out loads of tires, Mondays, knitting and cro- tapes of the meetings, or to the four bids received was to apply for a $10,000 investigations are ongoing. glass, electronics, alu- cheting on Tuesdays, guitar read the meeting minutes rejected because it did not Healthy Eating and Active The Chief reported on minum and tin cans. One lessons on Wednesdays, and on the county website. cover everything the town Living grant, with the hos- training, including certifi- problem has been the abuse digital photography on Electric Superintendent needed done. The other pital offering to do the pa- cations of the full time offi- of the residents’ sand shed. Thursdays. Lee Nichols and Electric three bids ranged from perwork. The selectmen cers on the use of two types Non-residents from New The selectmen decided to Commissioner Kendall L. $2,500-plus to $13,500. The agreed to send a letter of in- of breathalyzer, and a ses- Hampton and Plymouth turn down a request from a Hughes raised questions two selectmen present vot- tent to the hospital express- sion by prosecutors on eld- have reportedly been taking driver education school to about the proposed contract ed to accept the lowest bid, ing their interest in joining erly abuse and sexual as- sand, and people have been rent the Booster Clubhouse with the town employees from SFC Engineering of the effort. saults. As usual, the chief loading pickup trucks and for their classes during the union, particularly differ- Auburn. Branscombe briefly re- asked the public to lock sanders with the sand. A summer. ences between the tentative Town Administrator Paul ported on some town activi- their vehicles, and to call steel gate was installed in Omer Ahern, Jr,, County agreement and the final Branscombe and Town ties. He noted that only the police if they see suspi- front of the shed and signs Commissioner from Dis- contract, which Nichols felt Treasurer Linda Guyotte about 17 percent of the resi- cious activity. were put up limiting the trict 3, reported on county would lead to problems asked the selectmen to take dents expected to vote in the Fire Chief Steve Heath taking of the sand to Ash- activities. He noted that the with the union. The select- out a tax anticipation note March town election attend- said that his department re- land residents and requir- proposed budget for 2013 men said that the union for $300,000. A cash flow ed the deliberative session. sponded to 33 calls in Janu- ing the use of buckets. But may show an increase of 10 members signed the tenta- analysis shows that the All 17 town and school po- ary, 26 of them medical the problem persists. One to 15 percent. So, he was tive agreement and their town will be tight on money sitions up for election in emergencies. The depart- suggestion was to move the seeking ideas for more effi- shop steward signed the fi- in April and in a deficit in March have candidates ment covered the Center sand shed to the transfer cient ways of running coun- nal contract, and that the May,because of the various signed up for them. Harbor fire station while station where it could be su- ty operations. union had made no com- bond payments and school Training of town officials that department was deal- pervised. The drawback is The new county jail will plaints. district payments due by on the use of the new town ing with a fire. A new oper- that the sand would only be be opening in a few months. Chairman Jeanette Stew- then. The fiscal year for the Web site has begun. ating procedure was adopt- available to residents when He invited everyone to an art, who was also chair of school district ends on June He described meetings he ed for fire truck checks. the transfer station was open house for the new 150- the negotiating team for the 30, so they have to receive had attended, and an- Training included chimney open. bed facility that will be held union contract, decided to all of their appropriations nounced upcoming meet- fires for the firefighters and Parks and Recreation Di- on Sunday, May 6. The jail call a meeting of the negoti- before then. Taxes are col- ings, including a presenta- obstetrical emergencies for rector Jim Gleich reported bond payment will add ating team to deal with the the EMT’s. The Pemi River on his department's activi- $800,000 to the 2013 budget. questions. The selectmen swiftwater rescue team ties. A study committee has decided that town employ- 438 Route 49 (603) 726-3742 trained in the Ashland gym The After School Program been meeting to consider ees should submit their P.O. Box 152 Fax: (603) 726-4598 with the Twin Rivers team now has special activities what to do with the old jail, claims for mileage reim- from the Franklin-Tilton for each day of the week, in- and will accept suggestions bursement every month, Campton, NH 03223 www.mountaincountry.net area, and will do field train- cluding circus acts, group for uses and funding rather than waiting up to a sources. One possibility is a year to do so. They will con- homeless shelter. Demoli- sider job descriptions and a EXTREMELY WELL tion of the old jail would merit wage policy at their MAINTAINED 3 bed 2 bath cost $400,000. Another study next work session. They home on a level 1.65 acre lot has been undertaken for a closed their meeting with a in desirable country neigh- biomass heating system for non-public session. borhood. Spacious kitchen w/skylights opens to dining & living areas...$139,900

THINKING OF BUYING? THINKING OF SELLING? Visit our website Contact us today for to see thousands of details on a courtesy New Hampshire listings market analysis

“Matching people with properties.”

THE RECORD ENTERPRISE Gets Great Local Results

SINCE 1995 DRESSERS UNLIMITED HAS ADVERTISED WITH THE RECORD HERE IS WHY:

ressers Unlimited has been with the Record since it opened it's Ddoors in August of 1995. This unique boutique on Main Street has counted on our local paper to announce sales, special events, and to advertise our special gifts, fine fashions, and array of furnishings and home decor. The Record has always provided that personal and professional assistance to get the word out! Carol Dunn, Owner Dressers Unlimited trusts The Record, you can too! Call Jeff today at 279-4516 ext. 120 or e-mail [email protected] Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 A3 Plymouth Flying Monkey celebrates native completes the music of Jerry Garcia and Phish

military PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 p.m. Cats Under the Stars bring state of the art live entertain- on Saturday, Feb. 11, The Fly- you the tunes of the Jerry ment venue. What was previ- training ing Monkey is excited to have Garcia Band with authentici- ously a two-screen movie the- everybody get their groove on ty.Their intentions, pure and ater has been converted into WAYNESVILLE, Mo. — to the music of Jerry Garcia simple, are to create good one intimate performance Army National Guard Pvt. and Phish. times, dancing, great music, hall. State of the art sound Amber R. Nault has graduat- Cats Under the Stars is and an experience you will and lighting was installed by ed from One Station Unit known for paying tribute to not soon forget. As if that renowned acoustic engineer Training (OSUT) at Fort the often overlooked cata- were not enough, in come The Bill Blaine. The venue boasts Leonard Wood, Waynesville, logue of the Jerry Garcia Phreaks… a unique seating layout in- Mo., which included basic Band, and The Phreaks are The Phreaks are an all-star cluding cabaret style table military training and ad- known for taking their fans on cast of New England musi- sections and bars on both the vanced individual training a musical journey that cians celebrating the music of main floor and the balcony.Re- (AIT). harkens back to the good old Phish. For years, the Phreaks served table seating offers During basic military days of Phish festivals. Tick- have gained a reputation for both food and beverage serv- training, the trainee received ets for this concert start at $10. delivering exciting and “pha- ice in the main hall during instruction in drill and cere- DeadPhish promises to be a natically” authentic perform- performances, starting as ear- COURTESY mony,weapons qualification, musical journey that will ances. The band regularly Plymouth’s Flying Monkey Movie House and Performance Center will ly as an hour and a half before map reading, tactics, mili- bring you the full experience recreates Phish shows and pay tribute to the music of Jerry Garcia and Phish with special perform- showtime. tary courtesy, military jus- of festivals from the days of plays albums in their entirety. ances by tribute bands Cats Under the Stars and The Phreaks this Tickets for the DeadPhish tice, physical fitness, first aid, Peace, Love, Good Vibes and The Flying Monkey Perfor- Saturday night. concert are on sale now for $10 and Army doctrine, history, even better Jams, and the man mance Center will remove & $15. For tickets and more in- principles and traditions. that started it all, Jerry Gar- several rows of seats for this sic, good vibes, and great mouth the funky, 1920’s era formation on concerts and the During AIT, the soldier cia... along with the band that show,so everybody can dance, times. playhouse was renovated in Flying Monkey Performance completed the military police unofficially picked up the jam, and get their groove on to The former Plymouth The- 2010 and updated with all the Center, visit www.flyingmon- specialist course to acquire torch after he passed, Phish. a long night of awesome mu- atre on Main Street in Ply- modern amenities of today’s keynh.com or call 536-2551. skills to provide combat area support, conduct battlefield circulation control, area se- curity,prisoner of war opera- Register now for tions, civilian internee opera- Sweet Sensations returns tions, and law and order oper- women’s self defense class ations. The trainee per- to downtown Plymouth Saturday formed as a team member in CAMPTON — A women’s Each item taught is a real life support of battlefield opera- PLYMOUTH — A very of participants is growing and play; recognizing self defense class will be host- skill, and has a practical ap- tions, installation law and or- special Valentine's cele- daily. The focus of the day its business, social, and ed on Feb. 25 at the Campton plication for your personal der operations and security bration is scheduled will be to taste the treats, economic opportuni- Baptist Church (located on safety.The instructor’s objec- of Army resources and in- around downtown Ply- meet with chefs and vote ties. As the leading busi- Route 175). tive is to develop multiple op- stallations. Additional train- mouth this Saturday, Feb. for your favorite Sweet ness organization in the There will be two separate tions of self defense for the ing included providing peace- 11. Sensation! region, we are creating sessions, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. empowerment of women and time support to the military Many of the shops and So head to downtown new opportunities, col- and 1 to 5 p.m. their overall safety. community through security businesses will be hosting Plymouth on Saturday, laborating with many This custom defensive tac- The class is made up of dif- of resources, crime preven- a day of sweet sensations Feb. 11 — follow the red regional and state or- tics course is a four-hour pro- ferent modules, most of tion programs, and preserva- offered by local confec- balloons and treat yourself ganizations, and assist- gram of realistic self-defense which are hands-on, to in- tion of law and order. tioners, bakers, and chefs. to some ‘Sweet Sensa- ing with building a tactics and techniques for clude (but not limited to) legal Nault is the daughter of Participating businesses tions’! more comprehensive women. This system is a com- issues, defensive posturing, Kathryn H. Bakersmith of will each host a culinary These participating community. For more prehensive, women-only blocks, strikes and kicks, re- Avery Street, Plymouth. She artist who will share with businesses have made a information about the course that begins with lease from wrist grabs, bear is a 2010 graduate of Ply- shoppers one of their spe- commitment to give back Shop Local program, or awareness, prevention, risk hugs and chokes, alternate mouth Regional High School. cial Sweet Sensation cre- to our community. Partici- the Plymouth Regional reduction and risk avoidance striking procedures and ations: candies, desserts, pating area Shop Local Chamber of Commerce while progressing on to the ground fighting. All exercises and other delectable businesses also offer a spe- you may contact the basics of hands-on defense are done with the student’s Plymouth Area treats. There will be op- cial deal or discount at the Chamber office at 536- training. This is not a martial safety first and foremost, uti- portunities for chef time of purchase and the 1001, or email info@ply- arts program; therefore, no lizing appropriate safety pro- Democrats to demonstrations, conversa- deals change frequently. mouthnh.org. time is wasted learning forms cedures and protective equip- tion, and maybe a recipe or You can receive discounts and decorative movements. DEFENSE ON PAGE A4 two! Now, that's ‘Sweet.’ on special products, serv- host health Culinary artists are com- ices or maybe a free sam- ing from around the region ple or coupon. Check out care — Basic Ingredients and their specials on the Ply- the Mill Fudge Factory of mouth Regional Cham- discussion Bristol; Clay's Chocolates ber’s Web site at www.ply- of Campton; Six Burner mouthnh.org. PLYMOUTH — The Ply- Bistro, Beyond the Bean, The Plymouth Regional mouth Area Democrats are Peppercorn Natural Chamber of Commerce delighted to announce that at Foods, Crafters in Cahoots serves the business com- their monthly meeting on candy, The Underground munity by promoting the Wednesday,Feb. 15, they will Kitchen all of Plymouth to greater Plymouth area as a have several experts dis- name a few — and the list unique place to live, work, cussing current issues in Healthcare. Given the importance of this issue at the local, state and national levels, this is a topic which the members and friends of the Plymouth Area Democrats have been very interested to discuss. All voters are invited to bring their questions to this meeting of the Plymouth Area Democrats. This meet- ing will take place on Wednesday,Feb. 15 at the Ply- mouth Regional Senior Cen- ter on Depot Street in Ply- mouth. The formal program will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Plymouth Area De- mocrats welcome the public to attend any of their meet- ings, regardless of an indi- #2 HEATING OIL vidual’s political affiliation. For further information, please call 968-7105. $3.549*

#2 Cash Price Our Everyday Low Cash Price Offers: A Trustworthy, Senior Citizen Discount Dependable, Family 30-Day Cash Discount Owned Company With Credit Approval Fuel Assistance for over 60 YEARS customers welcome *Cash Price subject to change and are location specific

C.N. BROWN COMPANY Franklin 603-934-6244 www.cnbrown.com Arts & Entertainment

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ Valentino returns to the big screen at Flying Monkey

PLYMOUTH — He was the Sheik” and “Son of the But Valentino's brief star- which the women paint their cinema’s first sex symbol, Sheik” will be accompanied dom was defined by the dreams.” causing hordes of female by live music by local com- “Sheik” roles, which brought The Valentino double fea- moviegoers to flock to his pic- poser Jeff Rapsis. Admission a new level of exotic sexuali- ture is the latest in a series of tures throughout the 1920’s. to the program is $10 per per- ty to the movies, causing a monthly silent film screen- He starred in films designed son. sensation at the time. In the- ings at the Flying Monkey to show off his Latin looks, “Son of the Sheik” was the aters, women openly Moviehouse and Perfor- his smoldering eyes, and his actor’s last film, released fol- swooned over Valentino’s on- mance Center. The series dancer’s body. And his un- lowing his death in August, screen image, especially in aims to recreate the lost mag- timely death in 1926 prompt- 1926 from complications roles such as the ‘Sheik,’ ic of early cinema by bring- ed mob scenes at funeral in from peritonitis. The death which featured elaborate cos- ing together the elements New York. took place at the height of his tumes. At its peak, his popu- needed for silent film to be He was Rudolph Valentino, career, inspiring a day-long larity was so immense that it seen at its best: superior who remains an icon for on- mob scene at the actor’s New inspired a backlash among films in best available prints; screen passion long after he York funeral. many male movie-goers, who projection on the big screen; COURTESY caused a sensation in the An Italian immigrant who decried Valentino’s elegant live musical accompani- Rudolph Valentino stars with Agnes Ayres in “The Sheik”(1921), part of a double feature of big screen passion in honor of Valentine’s Day. Also 1920’s. arrived penniless at Ellis Is- image and mannerisms as ef- ment; and a live audience. on the bill is “Son of the Sheik” (1926), a sequel to the original. Both To celebrate Valentine’s land in 1913, Valentino rose to feminate. “These films are still excit- movies will be shown with live music on Thursday, Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at Day, two of Valentino’s most superstar status in a series of Valentino’s sudden death ing experiences if you can the Flying Monkey Moviehouse and Performance Center in Plymouth. acclaimed films will be silent pictures that enflamed fueled his status as a leg- show them as they were de- Admission $10 per person. screened with live music on the passions of female endary romantic icon of the signed to be screened,” said Thursday,Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at movie-goers from coast to cinema. For years, a mysteri- Rapsis, the accompanist for original themes he creates Thursday, Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. the Flying Monkey coast and around the world. ous woman dressed in black the screenings. “There’s a beforehand. None of the the at the Flying Monkey Moviehouse and Perfor- But he was more than a pret- would visit his grave at the reason people first fell in love music is written down; in- Moviehouse and Perfor- mance Center,39 South Main ty face—during his career, Hollywood Park Cemetery in with the movies, and we hope stead, the score evolves in re- mance Center,39 South Main St., Plymouth. “The Sheik” critics praised Valentino as a Los Angeles, leaving only a to recreate that spirit. At al time based on audience re- St., Plymouth. General ad- (1921) served as the block- versatile actor capable of single red rose. their best, silent films were action and the overall mood mission $10 per person. For buster that launched the playing a variety of roles; his Valentino was aware of his communal experiences in as the movie is screened. more information, visit Valentino craze, while “Son achievements included popu- effect on audiences, saying which the presence of a large “The Sheik” and “Son of www.flyingmonkeynh.com of the Sheik” (1926), a sequel, larizing the Argentinian tan- that “Women are not in love audience intensifies every- the Sheik” will be shown on or call 536-2551. is widely regarded as Valenti- go in the 1921 drama “Four with me but with the picture one’s reactions.” no’s finest work. Horsemen of the Apoca- of me on the screen. I am For each film, Rapsis im- The double feature of “The lypse.” merely the canvas upon provises a music score using Pease Library to host presentation on folk Prints by area artists on display at Lamson Library PLYMOUTH — The Library ing a wide range of old and group of member artists. Leatherwood, Carol Lipp- dancing traditions Print Series at Plymouth new techniques to the portfo- Exhibitors in the show are man, Elizabeth Mayor, Lynn State University’s Lamson lio. This 10th anniversary stu- Jennifer Anderson, Lynne Newcomb, Sue Schiller, Sh- PLYMOUTH — Adam Learning Commons will pres- dio exhibition continues Two Barton, Lois Beatty, Harry eryl Trainor, Nancy Wight- Boyce, Vermont fiddler and ent Two Rivers Printmaking Rivers’ desire “to build inter- Bernard, Susan Airris Berry, man and Bert Yarborough. dance caller, will present Studio’s 2011 portfolio of est in the art and history of Amparo Carvajal-Huf- Images of works in the exhi- “Sprightly Steps: New Hamp- works by 26 artist members prints through classes, exhi- schmid, Patty Castellini, Bet- bition are online at shire’s Contra and Square and faculty from Vermont bitions and lectures by artists, sy Garand, Daniel Gottsegen, http://www.tworiversprint- Dancing Traditions” at Pease and New Hampshire, Feb. curators and collectors.” Rachel Gross, Louise Hamlin making.com/portfolio.htm. Public Library in Plymouth 1–May 4 at the Highland Two Rivers Printmaking and Sheri Hancoco-Tomek. General information about on Tuesday,Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. COURTESY Street facility. Studio is a nonprofit teaching Also Victoria Herzberg, Erick PSU events is online at Every New England town Adam Boyce, Vermont fiddler and dance caller, will present Each artist has contributed and learning workspace in Hufschmid, Hisaya Paul Ishii, ThisWeek@PSU, has some sort of dance histo- “Sprightly Steps: New a limited edition of 37 prints White River Junction, Vt. that Debra Jayne, Judy Lampe, http://thisweek.blogs.ply- ry. Although early settlers Hampshire’s Contra and Square and six artist’s proofs cover- is run cooperatively by a Katherine Larocca, Loretta mouth.edu. frowned upon the merriment Dancing Traditions” at Pease of dancing and fiddling as Public Library in Plymouth on “works of the devil,” the tra- Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. DEFENSE FROM PAGE A3 Sarah Dreshaj, coordinator, sion slip from a parent or quired. Please feel free to e- dition nonetheless found its ment. at 726-5199 or 520-6074 or by e- guardian to attend. Class size mail [email protected] with way to the Granite State. ter, fiddler, and 10th genera- This course will be offered mail at is limited, and participants any questions or concerns. From fancy balls or cotillions tion Vermonter, has been giv- for $20 per student for the [email protected]. will be taken on a first come, Advanced classes are also to kitchen junkets or “tunks,” ing talks throughout Ver- four-hour seminar. Women Women and girls under 18 first served basis. Preregis- available by request. people of all ages were drawn mont and New Hampshire for are welcome to sign up with must have a signed permis- tration and payment are re- to the sound of the fiddle. Old the past decade. He has been time music and dancing can involved in traditional music still be found on Saturday and dancing since 1991, and nights in many of New Hamp- can be found fiddling and call- shire’s towns. ing old fashioned dancing This presentation , which squares on the fourth Satur- will include some live fid- day of each month in the dling, will describe New small hamlet of West New- Hampshire’s dancing tradi- bury,Vt. tions over the past two cen- This event is free, open to turies. all, and co-sponsored by the Boyce, a composer, piano Plymouth Historical Society player, living history presen- and Pease Public Library.

Boomerang Used Furniture and Funky Stuff, Ltd. currently has an opening for a cooperative member! If you have an interest in selling used furniture and have always wanted to be a business owner this could be a great opportunity for you! Each member/owner works in the store an average of 18 hours per month. We are currently recruiting a new member to join us! If interested please give us a call at 536- 6000 or email us at [email protected] to receive a membership application.

5 Main St | Plymouth NH 03264 | (603) 536-6000

PLYMOUTH Letters policy Record Enterprise I Reader’s opinions are important to us and we welcome 2. Letters must include the name, address and daytime www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com letters to the editor. Letters are printed as space telephone number for verification purposes. permits, on a first come basis. We request that 3. We will not publish any letter deemed inappropriate. E-mail: [email protected] I 5 Water St. Meredith, NH 03253 you email letters to [email protected]. We will not publish second party or open letters. USPS #436-460. Postmaster: send addresss changes to The Record Enterprise P.O. Box 729 Meredith, NH 03253 However, to be considered for publication, all letters 4. We reserve the right to edit letters for brevity. (603) 279-4516 Ext 111 I FAX (603) 279-3331 MUST meet the following requirements: 5. Letter writers are allowed two a month so all who Published weekly. Periodical postage paid at Plymouth PO NH 03264 and at additional mailing offices. 1. Letters must be 350 words or less. Letters exceeding wish to contribute may do so. Mail rates are higher when mailed out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. 350 words will be included as guest commentary. Deadlines: Editorial Copy-Thursdays 5 p.m. for mailed, dropped off or faxed; Friday 5 p.m. for e-mailed copy; Church News-Friday noon; Advertising: Business, Churches-Friday 5 p.m. • Classifieds-Monday 12 p.m. • B Section-Friday 3 p.m. • A Section-Monday 4 p.m.

Publisher: Frank Chilinski ext. 125, [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley • Production Manager: Marcy Stanek Editor: Brendan Berube, ext. 111, [email protected] Editorial Design: Angela Peets, Tyler Denis, Rosemary Nedeau Reporters: Marcia Morris, ext. 123, [email protected]; Advertising Sales: Jeff DeFrancesco, ext. 120 • Published by Salmon Press Our Local Schools

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 A5

COURTESY COURTESY Julie Quesnell, Technology Integrator at Wentworth Elementary School and Russell Elementary School, Russell Elementary School third graders enjoy a “Reading with Rocky” session as Carol Varney reads a story Rumney, displays stacks of free new Usborne and Kane Miller books the school libraries recently received. with Rocky, her certified therapy dog, by her side. Local publisher helps schools earn free books

REGION — What happens stated Varney. showed samples of books borne Book Fairs, Reach for grams for schools and li- through her Web site at when a resourceful elemen- “Students who choose to they could get for free, along the Stars reading challenge braries, Varney can be www.EDCLibraryBook- tary school library aide participate collect pledges of with prizes for anyone who programs or other pro- reached at 630-0449 or sNH.com. learns that funding has been any amount from family and brought in over $100 in cut, and she has little to no friends for reading or being pledges. She also added to money for new library read to 30 minutes a day for the fun by surprising the books? two weeks. One hundred students with a special When that happened to percent of the pledges are guest — her Certified Ther- Julie Quesnell, Technology returned to the students and apy Dog, Rocky — and told Integrator at both Went- school. The student receives the students that the class worth Elementary and Rus- 50 percent of whatever they with the highest percentage sell Elementary Schools, she raise in free books, and the of participation would re- began researching her op- school receives the other 50 ceive a ‘Reading with Rocky’ tions. Her research led her percent in free books – it is a session.” to Usborne Books and Carol total win-win opportunity, Once the pledges were col- Varney of Belmont, an Edu- not to mention the fact it is lected, Varney set up and cational Supervisor with promoting literacy!” ex- ran an on-site Usborne Book Educational Development plained Varney. Fair where students who Corporation (EDC), distrib- Community members can participated in Reach for utors of Usborne and Kane- also participate as sponsors, the Stars received vouchers Miller Books. which was the case in Went- for free books equal to half That phone call ultimately worth when Shawnee’s Gen- of their pledges. resulted in more than $500 eral Store provided a gener- “I can’t tell you how satis- in free books for Wentworth ous donation to help kick off fying it is to tell a young COURTESY Elementary School Library, the WES challenge. child to go pick out $50 in The Plymouth Regional High School students whose work was displayed as part of the 2012 Regional Juried and more than $2,300 in free Quesnell, who splits her free books, or any amount, High School Art Exhibit sponsored by Friends of the Arts and the Plymouth State University Art Department. books for the Russell Ele- time between Wentworth for that matter! We even had mentary School Library! and Russell Elementary one young girl bring in $450 That wasn’t all, though. An School Libraries, stated she in pledges, and she shared additional $2,800 in free was “overwhelmed by the her $225 voucher with her PRHS students take home books of their choice was success of the program and classmates so everyone in shared by the many students the excitement about the her class received free who participated in “Reach new Usborne and Kane books.” stated Varney. awards from juried exhibit for the Stars,” EDC’s read- Miller books it brought to The Usborne Book Fairs ing incentive challenge that the schools.” were open to parents, teach- PLYMOUTH — Plymouth ceived the award for Out- lected. Mary Hunter had an promotes literacy and re- Quesnell went on to ex- ers and all students and Regional High School had standing Freshman. Erin oil painting accepted, and wards students with free plain, “We kicked off each their purchases added to the nine students’ art work ac- Ganzel received the Award Brittany Faulkner had a books. Reach for the Stars program amount of free books for cepted into the 2012 Regional for Excellence in Digital Art drawing accepted. “ ‘Reach for the Stars’ is an with an assembly where their school library. Juried High School Art Ex- with one of her photographs. The art work will be on dis- amazing program that most Mrs. Varney explained the “Up to 50 percent of the to- hibit, sponsored by the Ply- Selina Wang received the play at the Silver Center for schools do not know exists,” program to the students and tal book fair sales also came mouth Friends of the Arts Award for Excellence in De- the Arts at Plymouth State back to the schools in free and the Plymouth State Uni- sign for her graphic design University from Sunday,Feb. books for their libraries. versity Art Department. work. 5 through Friday,Feb. 24. The The students at both of Four of these students re- Additionally, a number of Opening Gala Reception will these schools did a fantastic ceived awards in media spe- other students had their be on Sunday,Feb. 12 from 4- 6 job and as a result Christ- cific categories. work accepted into the show. p.m. at the Silver Center in mas came early to Went- Devon Lachapelle received Rob Mills had a graphic de- Plymouth. worth and Russell Elemen- the award for Best of Show sign piece accepted. Hannah For further information, tary Schools, that’s for for her mixed media graphic Richard had a digital photo- contact the Plymouth sure!” said Varney. design work. Noah Mauch- graph accepted. Shaina Friends of the Arts office at For information on Us- ly’s graphic design piece re- Buckley had a drawing se- 536-1182. Wentworth student named to Saint Joseph’s Dean’s List STANDISH, Maine — To be eligible for Dean's arts college located on Seba- demic programs on campus. Shaun Young of Wentworth list, a student must attain an go Lake in Standish, Maine. Saint Joseph's also offers an was named to the Dean's List average of 3.5 or better. The college serves an under- online program for working at Saint Joseph's College of Saint Joseph's College of graduate enrollment of 1,000 adults. www.sjcme.edu. Maine for the fall semester. Maine is a Catholic liberal students and offers 40 aca-

COURTESY And the winner is… Michaela Schumann triumphed over 75 students to come in first place at the Plymouth Elementary School Spelling Bee, which was held on Friday, Jan. 20. After a few rounds, three students remained standing for several cycles. They were Schumann,Taylor Eaton and Tori Snell. Schumann correctly spelled the word ‘extrapolate’ to win the 10th round. She spelled the word drama- turgy to be declared the champion. Snell and Eaton had to have a run-off competition to determine second place; Eaton is our run- ner up. Schumann will now compete in the New Hampshire State Bee, to be held at the Capitol Center for the Arts on March 3 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Good luck, Michaela!

Thank you for your Letters The Record Enterprise appreciates receiving your letters to the editor, but may not be able to print all of them due to limited space. The ones we were unable to print this week we will try to print in an upcoming edition. Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ Cady Corner ■

COURTESY Cutting a new path Once again, the Plymouth State University geography club recently assisted the Plymouth Conservation Commission with trail work in one of the local conservation areas. Following their effort this past spring to assemble and place footbridges in the Walter Newton Natural Area, this Booze Bears fall, they assisted in the cutting of a new trail in the Texas Hill Ski Trails natural area that will be available to the public for hiking and snow The following article was “When I first heard about shoeing. The new trail connects with the existing Walter Newton trail for an enhanced hiking experience. written by the CADY Youth this trend, I laughed,” said Advisory and Advocacy Devon Lachapelle, CADY Council (YAAC). The YAAC YAAC member,“but after do- was formed by CADY in 2006 ing research, I realized how Letters to the editor as a vehicle to give youth of big of a problem it is.” ■ the Pemi-Baker and New- There are incidents all over found regions a means of tak- the country of kids bringing ing positive action to influence these gummy bears into positive environmental school and eating them Burhoe is the right choice for Road Agent change and provide youth throughout the day to get To the Editor: Campton. He has years of ex- and in tip top shape. He has served with dedica- prevention leadership oppor- drunk. Running for Campton Road perience as a heavy equip- He has the right ideas to tion and truthfulness for his tunities. There are 14 YAAC’s Carrie Annis, another Agent this upcoming March ment operator, and is the for- maintain our roads, and to town and its residents since actively engaged in this year’s CADY YAAC member,thinks 13 election is well-liked life- mer head mechanic for make them safe to travel all 1989, and will continue to do program—I thank them for that “It’s ridiculous that kids long Campton resident, Robertson Bus Company. year round. Working as a so if elected Road Agent. He their effective leadership, would soak gummy bears in Butch Burhoe. He is the right He is the current superin- team with employees, sub- is the right choice! Take back strong voice, and willingness vodka to get drunk.” choice for putting into action tendent of the Water Depart- contractors and concerned your roads and vote for Butch to take positive action in their Kids as young as 12 years the necessary measures for ment, holding this position residents, he will create a co- Burhoe on March 13. communities. Here is their old are reporting participa- proper safety and mainte- since 1989, and has been a operative environment Sincerely, outstanding article on an tion in this new trend. A sev- nance of our roads. sub-contractor of the Road where questions, problems Debra McDonough emerging drug threat. Con- enth grade student in Cali- His experience is un- Department for the past 19 and concerns will be ad- Campton gratulations to our YAAC for fornia was reported passing matched, having a long histo- years, and knows what it dressed in a professional, being an important part of out in class; it was later dis- ry of serving the town of takes to keep our roads safe honest and timely manner. the solution! covered that she had been eating the alcoholic Gummy Remember when Gummy Bears throughout the day, Thanks for helping to keep Holderness in District 2 Bears were just a snack you and had become extremely bought at the movies? Now, intoxicated. To the Editor: Holderness in District 2. in this area. able to affect positive change. the adorable, multi-colored Because it is a new trend, I want to thank all the resi- While this action still I know that many of us are I think this is a great start for gummies are not so inno- there is not much awareness dents of Holderness who con- needs approval by the NH often upset with the actions 2012 so far! cent. A growing trend among around the issue. So now that tacted various members of House and our Governor, the of some of our elected offi- Thanks to all who assisted youth is Vodka Gummy you know of the potential the NH State Senate to re- Senate’s action was a great cials in Concord and Wash- in this important effort. Bears — when soaked in vod- problem—you can become quest that Holderness be re- step forward. Our town will ington. In this case, I was Sincerely, ka or rum, they absorb the al- part of the solution. It’s easy. tained in Senate District 2. now continue to be linked pleased that a small group of Bob Lamb cohol and become a portable, Just talk to your kids about On Wednesday,Feb. 1, Senate with the communities of Ply- concerned, knowledgeable Holderness unsuspicious alcoholic treat. the risks, and let them know Bill 201 was passed, keeping mouth, Ashland and others and passionate citizens was Fortunately,this is not a big that it’s not cool—it can be problem in our community, dangerous, and there are a and we want to keep it that lot of kids in this community way. By informing adults that don’t participate in Education cuts were a difficult but necessary decision that gummy bears are being those kinds of activities, and To the Editor: sary to determine which pro- mean-spirited and bullies on an emotional topic, such as used for underage alcohol they’re not alone. I was disappointed to read grams should be cut, or what does nothing for his position. the funding of education, consumption, we hope to Now that you know of this Paul Phillips’ letter to the edi- taxes would be created or It seems to me that his lan- merely to evoke controversy, raise awareness and help put problem, we hope you will tor about Senate Bill 309 raised to fund the $15 million. guage is inflammatory, and especially when no viable so- a stop to it before it starts lo- have a prevention talk with (SB309), legislation that re- I would like to remind Mr. identifies him as a person who lutions are offered as to how to cally. your kids. quests $15 million be restored Phillips that Republicans is interested in promoting fund this proposal. to the universities and col- made the difficult choices in partisan politics, and does not Sen. Jeanie Forrester has leges. an effort to create a realistic, care about promoting bi-parti- been a true advocate for her Letters to the editor While I understand the in- balanced budget.The Republi- sanship, which would benefit constituents, and she did not ■ tent of SB309, the monies do cans were forced to make all of the residents of New vote against education, but not exist to fund this request. those choices because of the Hampshire. rather, she took a fiscally re- Marcia Morris has If Sen. Molly Kelly,who intro- prior four years, where the De- Our elected officials need to sponsible position, which is duced this legislation, seri- mocrats in power overspent be working together so that necessary in these economi- ously wanted to fund educa- and over-projected revenue. our state continues on the cally trying times. made a difference tion, she would have per- Moreover, Mr. Phillips’ la- right path to success. No leg- Michael Marino To the Editor: events of all stripes. Mar- formed the analyses neces- beling of Republicans as islation should be introduced Holderness All too often, individuals cia’s reporting has been con- who make a major contribu- sistently objective, intelli- tion to our community go un- gent and balanced, qualities recognized, quietly and all too often missing in our Proposed shooting range would disrupt community seamlessly making a differ- current media culture. To the Editor: range has already been adver- mi Fish & Game is approved We encourage all interested ence. Marcia, thank you for your Abutters and concerned cit- tised nation-wide and, if ap- by the Holderness ZBA, it may parties to attend the ZBA Marcia Morris is one of incredible commitment to izens of Holderness and sur- proved by the ZBA Board, will draw enthusiasts from all over meeting at the Holderness those unique individuals our community, and to keep- rounding areas wish to in- result in multiple shooting New England, the northeast Town Hall on Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. who have made a major dif- ing us informed regarding form the public about the Pe- matches with high caliber and potentially points beyond to express opinions regarding ference in our lives. As a tire- important events that affect mi Fish & Game Club’s pro- weapons, sniper shooting and to the town of Holderness. this very important issue. less reporter for the Record all of us. You deserve our im- posal to construct a 1,000-yard other events that will disrupt It has been noted and ac- Keith & Joyce Farrell Enterprise, Marcia has tak- mense gratitude and appreci- shooting range on their prop- the peace of our community. knowledged that gunfire from Creig & Leonetta Doyle en community reporting to a ation for all you have done. erty on Beede Road in Holder- This increased activity is as- the Pemi Fish &Game Club David Martin & whole new level. And we intend to keep the ness. (This is not to be con- sured to increase the traffic on can already be heard on Rat- Jacque Jewell Throughout the years, hope alive that you may be fused with the state owned our scenic roads, and infringe tlesnake Mountain, and in the Brian & Sara Weinberg Marcia has covered literally able to return some day to Owl Brook Hunters’ Educa- upon the privacy of neighbor- surrounding Squam Lake Alex Ray hundreds of community continue the outstanding tion Center.) ing Holderness residents. area. If this 1,000-yard range Martha Richards events in our region, from work you have done so well. If approved, this 1,000-yard The nearest 1,000-yard expansion project proposal is Holderness the fantastic activities done Sincerely, range will change the charac- range is located near Albany, approved, our summer by our community chambers Deb Reynolds ter and nature of our rural N.Y.; therefore, if this expan- tourism and economy may be of commerce, to political Plymouth community. The proposed sion of use proposal at the Pe- adversely affected. Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 A7 From Franklin to Colebrook, opera houses were the norm The term “opera house” in NORTH cast-iron furnace in the base- ship. At one time, Frank Bald- a headline is sure to catch my ment, where long-time care- win assembled Model A eye. While few in today’s gen- COUNTRY taker Spencer Jewett heaved Fords there, their compo- erations seem much aware of NOTEBOOK gigantic chunks of wood into nents shipped to Colebrook it, there was a time when just its gaping maw to heat the en- by rail. In my growing up By JOHN HARRIGAN about any town, large or tire place via a maze of ducts years, we neighborhood kids small, had its opera house — and floor-grates. Gone are the could ride our bicycles right “opera” in this sense a loose and Sentinel “presented high, arcing windows. Gone through the place, in through term connoting not just a movies and legitimate stage.” are the stage and the huge the big doorway off Park place for altos and sopranos It too offered silent movies, dance floor, later the town’s Street and out via a similar to hit notes high and low, but with Henrietta Bunnell only basketball court and opening fronting Main. also a venue for everything thumping the piano, and in now carved up into town of- The vast opera house occu- from local plays to dances to short order, it supplanted the fices. All that remains of the pied the second and third the first showing of what the town hall as “the place to be.” old town hall are its exterior, floors, with a huge sloped old-timers called “flicker pic- The town hall,now back to be- it too much modified, and its seating area, extremely high COURTESY tures” — silent movies. ing just a town hall, burned in open third floor, which now ceilings, a huge stage, ma- Frank Baldwin built Colebrook’s Halcyon Theater in 1912, and for The headline that got my at- December of 1938, and in 1941 serves as home for the town’s chinery to raise and lower decades it was “the in place to be.” Now, its history has all but vanished tention was above a story in was replaced by the present historical society. curtains and sets, and spa- under obscuring exteriors and an ever-changing use of interior com- the Jan. 31 Union Leader structure, which, to put it As for the Halcyon, its cious costume and dressing mercial space. about the opera house in mildly, has undergone exten- ground floor was used for rooms. Franklin, which underwent sive renovations over the commercial enterprises, one Over time, the structure an unpopular name change years. Gone is the behemoth of which was a Ford dealer- lapsed as an entertainment for awhile, but is now back to time-honored “Franklin Letter to the editor Opera House,” and subse- ■ quently is regaining spon- sors and memberships and getting ready for what back- Hats off to Bob Lamb ers hope is a fresh start and a successful season. To the Editor: to the Senate Internal Affairs fort in the town to lobby the Apparently, some people I am writing to express my Committee Holderness’ members of the Senate to re- were surprised to learn that heartfelt gratitude to Bob unique and historical ties to consider the plan, and to en- Franklin, an industrial city Lamb, a Holderness resident the town of Ashland; the fact sure that Holderness re- just north of Concord where who led the charge to ensure that some of Plymouth State mains in District 2. Bob’s the Winnipesaukee and that Holderness remains in University’s major facilities contributions and leader-

Pemigewasset rivers meet to Senate District 2. (notably, the new ice arena ship were specifically men- JOHN HARRIGAN form the Merrimack, would Bob Lamb was the only and the football field) are in tioned on the Senate floor on Somewhere underneath what is visible today are the original ornate even have had an opera member of the public to tes- the town of Holderness; the Feb. 1 by Sen. Jeb Bradley. exterior and some of the inner workings of Colebrook's old opera house, house. But communities all tify against the proposed number of PSU faculty and Thank you, Bob, for your better known as the Halcyon Theater. over the state had them (Lit- Senate majority redistrict- staff that reside in Holder- incredible leadership and ad- tleton’s being a stellar and ing plan when the one and on- ness and a number of other vocacy on behalf of the Town highly visible example), and ly public hearing on the plan salient factors (common of Holderness. Our hats are center and became home to façade of strapping and artifi- back before television and was held the day following SAU) that prompted a change off to you. all sorts of commercial enter- cial siding. Only in old photo- movie houses annexed peo- the New Hampshire Presi- in the proposed redistricting Sincerely, prises, from Lambert’s gro- graphs does the original Hal- ple’s attention, they vied with dential Primary. Bob’s elo- plan. Sidney Lovett cery and hardware empori- cyon survive, a fading testa- town halls, church halls and quent advocacy pointed out Bob also led a grass roots ef- Holderness um to today’s Dollar Store. ment to the town’s lively past. grange halls as places for peo- On the inside, however, at ple to gather for the kind of least the last time I went (This column runs in 13 public events that are the ties A crucial time for the middle class prowling around in the mid- weekly papers covering the that bind. 1990s, remnants of the old northern two-thirds of New Colebrook, far north of To the Editor: the Union speech laid out a House, are focused on en- opera house survived. On my Hampshire and parts of Ver- Franklin and indeed in an en- There may be no other mo- clear plan for continuing to riching those who are al- last visit some of the rear- mont’s Northeast Kingdom tirely different watershed — ment in history as critical for get our economy back on ready on top, at the expense most seat could still be seen, and northwestern Maine. the Connecticut, which flows the future of the Middle track, with a focus on fair- of everyone else.? and the stage and some of its John Harrigan’s address: Box for 410 miles from the source Class. At stake is the very ness for the Middle Class, en- Sen. Deborah Reynolds machinery were still there. 39, Colebrook NH 03576, or to the sea at old Saybrook, survival of the American suring that responsibility, Plymouth As for the ornamental exte- [email protected]) Conn. — had its opera house, promise – that if you work not recklessness, is reward- rior,it’s still there too, under a too. In fact, at one time, it had hard and play by the rules ed. ??It is clear that the Pres- two. This was quite some- you can do well enough to ident will continue to fight thing in what was often called buy a home, raise a family for the 99 percent, while the a one-horse town (not true, by and have some savings for re- Republicans vying to be the way — the entire commu- tirement. ?? President, in Congress and nity and surrounding area The President’s State of in the New Hampshire State depended on horse power) a scant ten miles from the Canadian border. Colebrook’s first opera house came about after the original town hall on Main Street lacked sufficient space, a new one was built in 1877 on By: Jeff DeFrancesco Bridge Street, and local groups and citizens promptly ebruary might be a short month, but there is still lots to do in expropriated it as the town’s the Plymouth area! Whether you are looking for a special opera house — meaning a F Valentine’s dinner, an afternoon stroll, or a fancy gala we have place to gather for all sorts of it all! Check out some of the very special events happening locally socials, performances and this month. other events. Did you hear the news? The Inn on Newfound, 1030 Mayhew Tpke It was there that the town’s Bristol will be open on Valentine’s day!! They are currently taking first-ever movies were shown reservations for their special menu, served between 5:00-9:00PM. to packed crowds as part of a Call 744-9111 for more details or to book your special event. traveling crowd-pleaser called Texas Charlie Bigelow It’s Back! On February 11th , the Plymouth area will be bustling with and his Kickapoo Indian people looking for Sweet Sensations!!! Starting at 11:00AM, many Medicine Show. The en- local businesses will be teaming up with local chef’s to bring you tourage lodged in style at a some sweet confections. Simply follow the red balloons around town, hotel on the lower end of and you will get to visit many local businesses and sample the FREE treats found inside. We hope to see you there! Main Street, and in place of the traditional promotional You won’t need a glass slipper to attend this year’s Winter Ball!! The parade, the kind that circuses annual fundraiser for Voices Against Violence is this Saturday, usually staged, the “Indians” Februay 11th , at The Common Man Inn in Plymouth. The event starts (their exact origin was sus- at 6:00PM with appetizers and dinner. The evenings entertainment pect) marched single file up will be provided by the band Ripcord. They will be performing great Main Street to pose for pic- songs to help you dance the night away! tures at cigar stores and apothecaries and engage in Don’t forget man’s best friend this Valentine’s Day! Your pet could use other hijinks. some pampering too and Muddy Paws can help! If you have not vis- ited yet, now is a great time. Find their $10 off the first grooming The show they put on in the coupon within today’s paper. They are located at 414 N. Ashland Rd fledgling town-hall-turned- in Ashland, call 670-4549 to set up an appointment or ask for opera-house featured, ac- details. cording to Herbert Gifford’s history of Colebrook, We want you…to vote! Stage it Right has created an annual non- “singing, dancing, acrobat- profit remodel contest. Five local non-profits are trying to be remod- ics, fire-eaters, chalk-talks eled this year. Visit http://www.stageitrightnh.com and vote for your and movies.” The latter in- favorite. The five seeking to be remodeled are; The Plymouth Senior volved setting the projector Center, Pemi Youth Center, the Circle Program, the Bridge House, and up at mid-floor and using an the Care Net Pregnancy Center. Voting ends soon and the winner will be revealed on Tuesday February 14th! Good luck to all! empty four barrel to catch the reams of projected film. Our annual Wedding Guide will be distributed this week!!! Be on the In the meantime, Frank look out for this annual guide and think about shopping local when Baldwin had been busy build- you are planning that special day! ing a true opera house of his own, on north Main Street, Jeff across from the Congrega- [email protected] • 279-4516 ext 120 tional church. Frank’s enter- prise was completed in 1912, Visit Record Enterprise on Facebook! and according to the News Find Jeff @ www.facebook.com/jeff.defrancesco A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria Ashland be only three contests on the liveries from 10 a.m. to noon. shared by the Town Meeting not workable. Bridgewater Judy Kraemer 744-3532 Mary Ruell 968-7716 March 13 ballot. Jeanette Donations could include which supported the pur- was not the exception to that [email protected] ■ Stewart and Frances New- money, grocery gift cards, chase of the first new fire experience. ■ ton are vying for a three year reusable shopping bags, and truck. (That truck was re- In the late ‘80’s we built a School term as Selectman. Patricia specific food items, namely tired this year after 33 years new town hall and an office Sincere sympathy Deliberative Session Tucker and Sherrie Down- tuna fish, mayonnaise, soup, of service!) Prior to that pur- was developed for our police Our town has lost a The Ashland School Dis- ing are both candidates for peanut butter and jelly. (Do- chase, used vehicles and and, like the fire department, strong and caring voice. trict deliberative session the Town Clerk/Tax Collec- nations are tax deductible.) passed down equipment used cars were replace by Carol Panaggio died in her will be held at 7 p.m. tonight tor job. Gordon McCormack, Weekly food sponsors are from other towns, state or used cruisers. And the move sleep on Feb. 4 at her fami- (Feb. 9) in the school gymna- Jr. and John Hughes are sought, as well as help with federal agencies were the was on for upgrades in back- ly home. Her questions sium. competing for Water and fundraising. Anyone inter- modes of operation. With grounds, education, experi- and comments will be Sewer Commissioner. There ested in helping should call lots of dedicated volunteer ence and the like. missed at Select Board Main Street flowers is only one candidate each Got Lunch! coordinator Pat- fireman, hard training, vehi- Next week, the ‘90’s bring meetings. She was very in- fundraiser for the other town positions: ty Heinz at 968-1073. cle repairs and dealing with lots of changes! volved with the Historical A fundraiser for flowers Sandra Coleman for a one canvas hoses, the fire service Society, and had many sto- and flower barrels for Main year term as Selectman, Bob- Library computers evolved. Ambulance still Bristol ries to tell of her child- Street will be held at High- bi Hoerter for Town Modera- The Town Library has or- was from the funeral service Ruth Whittier hood summers with her lites, 23 Main St., from 10 a.m. tor and Electric Commis- dered two new public access in Bristol, which was slowly grandmother and cousins. to 2 p.m. on Saturday,Feb. 11. sioner, Thomas Peters for computers, software and a evolving to a stand alone pri- [email protected] ■ We shared many laughs The event includes raffles Trustee of Trust Funds, digital camera to replace vate volunteer service, with with our “friendly female” and the sale of baked goods Lynn Davis for Library those stolen from the library each town contributing min- Public Hearing group’s outings to plays, and jewelry. Trustee, Beverly Ober for Su- in November. These pur- imal financial support. In- Monday, Feb. 13, there will dinners, and each others pervisor of the Checklist, chases were funded by the surance billing would cover be a Public hearing on Peti- homes. My condolences to Fourth of July meeting David Toth, Mark Scarano insurance payment, supple- the rest. It was located in the tioned Warrant Articles at Andy,Kristen, Kendall and The July Fourth Commit- and David Ruell for the three mented by generous dona- old fire station in Bristol. the Newfound Regional High Nick. We will all miss her. tee will meet at 6 p.m. on open Budget Committee po- tions from several individu- With no 911 addressing or School from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23, at the sitions. The school district als and the Friends of the mapping, it was always a From The Town Common Man Restaurant to ballot has no contested posi- Town Library that helped to challenge to find the location Newfound Town news is sparse, plan for this year's celebra- tions, with the candidates be- cover the deductible. The of the call. Communication wins Math Meet with all of the national pri- tion. ing Jennifer Wrath for Ashland Town Library is technology was difficult be- Wednesday,Feb. 1 was a big maries and the Super Bowl School Board (three years), grateful to all those who con- cause of the local terrain and day for Newfound. The high hoopla. There seems to be Library Book Mardean Badger for School tributed to restore the much dispatch was still with the fu- school Math Team won four an attempt by the Select Discussion Group Board (two years), Philip used public access comput- neral home. out of five Math Meets fol- Board to tie up all loose This month's selection for Preston for District Modera- ers at the library. Throughout most of the lowing the competition at ends before we get ready the library book discussion tor, Patricia Tucker for Dis- decade of the ‘80’s, policing Belmont, and has a great for March voting. The SAU group is Dorothy Wick- trict Clerk and Brian Bridgewater was still very part-time. Pri- chance of winning the State 4 budget appears to have enden's “Nothing Daunted: Chalmers for District Trea- Kathi Begor-Lovett vate cars were used, and the Championship at Plymouth stayed at the $21,600,000 The Unexpected Education surer. [email protected] Chief had a radio in his car. State University on March mark after the deliberative of Two Society Girls in the ■ Most matters were handled 20. Go Math Team! session. There will be 15 West,” the story of two Got Lunch? seeks help by Chief Raymond, some job losses, more paid for Smith College graduates Got Lunch? is a project of As promised, this is the very part-time staff or the B-HVS volunteer Doug insurance by part-time (one of them the author's the Ashland churches, part- second installment in the de- state police. Most calls were “Amoo”Riddle celebrates teaching staff, and a grandmother) who became nering with other agencies, velopment of public safety in speed complaints, animal 85th birthday With B- change in some classes. schoolteachers in the moun- to provide lunch for chil- Bridgewater. control issues, vandalism HVS students and staff Each town will have a tains of Colorado in 1916. dren, aged five to 18, during The ‘80’s had the fledging and the occasional break- Since its opening, Bridge- hearing before the March Copies of the book are avail- summer vacation to make fire department stuffed in ins. Upon the retirement of water-Hebron Village School 13 voting day. able at the Town Library.The sure that no children in Ash- with the highway depart- Ken for health reasons, the has been blessed every Fri- group will meet to discuss land go to bed hungry. A ment on Route 3A until a new Selectman realized the need day by a visit from one of our 2011 income taxes the book from 7 to 8 p.m. on week's worth of free healthy highway building was built of someone who had a more favorite volunteers, Doug The IRS program of free Monday, Feb. 27. New mem- food will be delivered on in the early ‘80’s on Dick formal training in police “Amoo”Riddle. tax assistance has started bers are always welcome. Monday in each of the 11 va- Brown Road, giving both de- work. The State training Amoo celebrated his 85th at the Plymouth Senior cation weeks. The project partments needed room. agencies and many towns birthday last week, and B- Center on Fridays, and Candidates for needs volunteers and dona- The real force behind the hired retired police officers HVS celebrated with him! will continue every Friday local offices tions. Volunteers would in- formation of the department from larger agencies or Students, staff and members 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. until Although there are 17 town clude bag packers from 8 to was Selectman Hollis Pol- states to fill the need. Most of Amoo’s family enjoyed a April 14. Call 536-1204 for and school positions up for 10 a.m. on Monday mornings lard, who saw the need for found the fit and transition school-wide assembly on Fri- an appointment. election this year, there will and drivers for Monday de- such change. His vision was to small communities was CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 A9 day, Jan. 27 that recognized Campton Community Six year term Supervisor The Board signed the MS- Hebron Society program and honored Amoo for his Lenten schedule 2012 of the Checklist, Ann Joyce 60 waiver that lets the Board Bob Brooks On Saturday, Feb. 18, the many years of dedication to Each Wednesday during Three year term Ceme- fill out only parts one and Hebron Historical Society our students, and for all of Lent, there will be a Worship tery Trustee, Pamela Hamel two of the MS-60 form. 744-3597 will present an evening with the love and joy he has Service at 7 p.m., alternating Three year term Trustee Only one photograph was [email protected] Hebron’s noted historian, ■ shared with our school and between the Campton Bap- of the Trust Funds, Alison submitted for the Town Re- Howard Oedel, featuring his the community. tist Church and the Campton Bagley port cover, and that was of presentation “Reflections of In appreciation for all that Congregational Church. One year term Town Audi- the Peppersass, and that is Amoo honored Hebron 60 Years ago.” A Amoo does for us, the Bridge- The theme of these services tor, William Jolly linked up to a former resi- On Friday, Jan. 28, Dou- potluck supper at 5:30 p.m. water–Hebron Village Dis- will be “The Teachings of Je- No one filed for the follow- dent of Groton who de- glas "Amoo" Riddle had the will precede the 6:30 p.m. trict dedicated our school li- sus.” They will be as follows: ing positions: signed/engineered the Pep- Bridgewater/Hebron Vil- program. The event will be brary to him, with a bronze Feb. 22, Rev.Ray Hahn at the One year Cemetery persass. Kathy Sobetzer, lage School Library named held in the Community Hall, plaque that will be placed Campton Baptist Church; Trustee archivist from the Groton in his honor. We should all Union Congregational near the library. At the as- Feb. 29, Rev.Ray Bandi at the One year Zoning Board Historical Society will do a be thankful that he is a mem- Church, 16 Church Lane in sembly,Amoo was presented Campton Congregational One year Trustee of the one page write up on this ber of this community for Hebron. The venue is hand- with a smaller plaque in- Church; March 7, Mrs. Trust Funds machine for the Town Re- the many things that he has icapped accessible, and the scribed with our library’s Michelle Betts at the Camp- port. done. Congratulations, public is welcome! The new name that will now be ton Baptist Church; March Advance Notice About seven years ago, the Amoo! snow date will be Feb. 25. The Douglas “Amoo” Riddle 14, Rev.Cynthia Petrie at the The great cooks with the Library took up residence For more information, Library. Following the pres- Campton Congregational Hardy Country Snowmo- in the Town House on what Hardy Country please call 744-3335. entation, Amoo’s family, Church; March 21, Rev. Joe bile Club will be preparing was thought to be on a tem- Snowmobile Club Dinner along with our students, Mahoney at the Campton their famous, tasty, annual porary basis. The Board Saturday, Feb. 11, 5-7 p.m. Newfound Area sang “Happy Birthday” to Baptist Church; March 28, all you can eat steak super would like to know if the Li- Hebron Village Church. Churches Lenten Service him. This was followed by Rev. Russell Petrie at the on Saturday,Feb. 11, serving brary Trustees have plans Menu: steak, mashed pota- program two third-grade students Campton Congregational from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Social to relocate the Library. In toes, vegetables, coleslaw, The Newfound Area leading us in the Pledge of Church. During Holy Week, Hall of the Hebron Village the meantime, the Trustees rolls, assorted homemade Churches will be hosting the Allegiance and with Amoo there will be no Wednesday Church. have asked the Board to desserts, coffee and soda. 2012 Lenten Service Pro- leading all of us in the “Fri- Night Service. move the Town Clerk’s file Adults-$12; Children-$6, and gram day Song.” Amoo was also Select Board cabinets into the closet. The it is all you can eat! as follows: Feb. 22 at Our presented with a schedule of Potluck, Popcorn and a meeting, Jan. 31 selectmen will first rein- Lady of Grace Chapel; Feb. individual classroom cele- Free Flick Beth Peck from Homeland force the closet floor, should EMT course offered 29 at The Union Congrega- brations to attend through- On Friday, Feb. 17, the Security/Emergency Man- that be necessary before Interested in learning tional Church of Hebron; out the day. It was a great day Campton Historical Society agement Division spoke moving the file cabinets in- about emergency first aid March 7 at The Bristol UCC; to be a member of the B-HVS presents “Eight Below.” At 6 early on in the meeting. Her to the closet. care, and helping your com- March 14 at The Bristol Bap- community! p.m., topic concerned the Town The three selectmen had munity to provide these tist Church; March 21 at The join us for a Pot Luck Din- Garage and its need to be two other items to sign be- services to your neighbors? New Hampton Community Craft Fair ner, with the movie there- flood proofed or relocated fore the end of the meeting There will be a Basic EMT Church; and March 28 at the A midwinter craft fair will after (7-ish) at the Campton out of the Flood Way.There — one was the Hazard Miti- course offered locally by He- Alexandria United be held on Saturday, Feb. 24 Historical Society (Old Town are grants available for this gation Plan Agreement, and bron Fire Department , Methodist Church. Services from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. in the Hall, Route 175, 1 mile north project — Hazard Mitiga- the other one was the Tropi- starting Feb. 12, running will begin at noon, and will Newfound Regional High of Blair Bridge Road, Exit 27 tion has a 75/25 grant, with cal Storm Irene Emergency Sunday and Wednesday be followed by a light lunch. School cafeteria. A variety of off I-93). “Eight Below” the Town paying the 25 per- and Administrative Cost nights from 6 to 10 p.m. All are welcomed. vendors are already lined up (2006) is rated PG, and is 120 cent, and that 25 percent Completion & Certification through the month of May. and raffles will also be held. minutes long. When an un- could be in services, and not Report. There will also be three Sat- Pasquaney If you would like to be an ex- foreseen accident forces a necessarily hard cash. The The Selectmen’s Office urday classes, with heavy Snowshoe Club hike hibitor, or would just like trio of Antarctic scientists Board’s first step is to write will be closed the last week emphasis on practical Feb. 26, Peaked Hill, Bris- more information, please (Paul Walker, Bruce Green- a letter of intent by Feb. 10. of March, as the Adminis- skills. No prior medical tol (Easy/Moderate) A new contact Nancy Mills wood and Jason Biggs) to Should a grant be given to trative Assistant will be on training is necessary, but it location, but one that has ([email protected]) or Sheila leave behind their team of the Town, there will be a vacation. is helpful. many great views of the Pe- Miller ([email protected]). steadfast sled dogs, the ani- three year deadline to get Monday,Feb. 20, the Town The need is great; the mi Valley. The group will mals must survive a cruel the project done. Before Offices will be closed, as the working responders are get- meet and leave from Bristol Campton-Thornton and punishing winter on leaving the meeting, Peck Tax Collector,the Treasurer ting fewer. Please consider Square Public Parking Area their own without human left the Board information and the Administrative As- signing up, and helping your beside TD North Bank Joël Freeman 536-3505 contact. Revealing his pen- on more grants. sistant will be working to Fire Departments be there promptly at 1:30 p.m. Fax 536-3508 chant for subzero survival Under Updates, it was an- assign the Department of with more adequate num- [email protected] stories, Frank Marshall nounced that the Town’s Revenue account numbers bers of caregivers. Contact ■ (“Alive”) helmed this Mapping contract is still in to all of the Town’s revenue Linda Fischer at 744-5584, or Holderness heartrending drama, which effect with Avitar. So there accounts so that all of the Hebron Station at 744-9468, Fran Taylor 968-3846 Church Supper was adapted from a Japanese is no need to look at map- revenue accounts will have or Bridgewater Station at ■ What are you doing on the film based on the real events. ping contracts this year. the same numbers for each 744-6047. Until the next call. third Saturday of this For the dinner, please Regarding the request for of the Departments. Usual- A representative from Con- month, Feb. 18, from 5 to 6:30 bring one of the following: personnel records, the ly on this date, it would be a Hebron Area gressman Charlie Bass' of- p.m.? You’re eating dinner at soup, bread, salad, main board continues to protect holiday, but because the Women's Group fice will hold office hours at the Thornton Methodist dish, dessert or drink (nonal- the identity of the individ- ladies decided to work on The next meeting of the the Town Hall on Tuesday, Church, located on Church coholic). This event is made ual and whoever requested the day, they asked the Hebron Area Women's Feb. 21 from 1-2 p.m. This is a Street, just off the Cross possible thanks in part to the his or her records. Accord- Board if they could close Group will be held at noon chance to bring your con- Road in Thornton. Come see following business sponsors: ing to the Right to Know law, the offices to get this neces- on Thursday, Feb. 16 at the cerns about what's happen- why many call them the best Campton Mobil, Chesley’s the Board can show the em- sary job done. The Board Bridgewater Inn. A reason- ing in Washington, D.C. or cooks in New England! Mini Mart, Community ployee’s resumes, his pay, agreed to letting the offices able luncheon menu will be ask help with Social Security Guaranty Savings Bank, The awards, and job applica- be closed Monday,Feb. 20. provided for members and or veterans’ issues. Cool news from the Country Lady Bug, Finish tions, minus the individ- friends who sign up by Feb. The 2012 Recommended Thornton Public Library Touches by Mark, Mad River ual’s Social Security num- The Bulletin Board 13 with Jan Connor (744- Zoning Ordinance Amend- If you haven’t been to the li- Tavern, Mountain Fare Inn, bers. Saturday, Feb. 11: Hardy 3543). The program will con- ments are now available on brary lately, come on in and Meredith Village Savings Under Old Business, in or- Country Snowmobile Steak sist of two presentations by the town Web site at check out the new digs! We and Robertson Transit. der to comply with a junk Supper starting at 5 p.m. in local members. Martha http://www.holderness- now have a Wii console with The society building is yard regulation, a demol- the Hebron Village Church Twombly will speak about nh.gov. the Mario Kart Bundle. free, handicapped accessi- ished trailer needs to be re- Social Hall. Conservation of the New- On the ballot for the March Members (including our ble, and is open to the public. moved from a Bailey Hill Tuesday, Feb. 14: Candi- found Watershed, and Jan Town Meeting will be many younger patrons) may sign For further information, or lot. date Night at 7 p.m. in the Collins will speak about familiar names. New to the up for 30-minute segments to in case of inclement weather, Continuing under Old Town House. plans for a Newfound Path- list will be Victor Currier for play a game, or just to check contact Judy Landry at 726- Business, a letter to the Saturday, Feb. 25: Winter way. As usual, a collection of Library Trustee. it out as a possible purchase 3081, or check our Web site at owner of the Kirk junkyard Fest in Bristol from 10 a.m. non-perishable goods will The new dorms at Holder- for their home. If you have a camptonhistorical.org. ring — a six foot high fence needs to 3 p.m. — a full day of fun be welcome and delivered to ness School, providing hous- favorite Wii game, let us the whole family! to be placed along road side filled activities. Have ques- Bristol Community Ser- know,and we’ll do our best to of the property,and needs to tions? Call Nikki, 631-2213. vices. Enjoy an afternoon CONTINUED ON PAGE A10 get it for your gaming pleas- include a locking gate. Also, Monday, Feb. 20: Town Of- with friends and neighbors, ure! Groton no more than 100 cars can be fices will be closed while supporting one of our You’ll enjoy browsing the Jo O’Connor 744-8318 stored on the property. Monday, Feb. 27: Groton local restaurants. latest additions to the DVD [email protected] The Board will meet with Select Board to meet with collection. Thanks to some ■ the Plymouth Select Board Plymouth Select Board at 6 School budget “wheeling and dealing” by at their regular Board meet- p.m. during Plymouth’s reg- Warrant article hearings our director, we’ve added ap- So, according to Phil, the ing Monday,Feb. 27 at 6 p.m. ularly scheduled Board Public Hearings on peti- proximately 60 new DVD’s Ground Hog, we can expect The Town’s attorney meeting that can be seen on tioned warrant articles will over the past few months, so six more weeks of winter. wrote a letter to the Grafton television. also be held in each of the come on in and check it out! No doubt snowmobilers County Registry in regards February — Library seven towns of the New- Another new feature in our around here are hoping for to the mistaken tax deed Trustees planning Book found Area School District. Kids Section is the Puppet a lot less ice and a lot more seizure of the property off Sale; no date(s) set yet. The Hearing for the Town of Tree, featuring a raccoon, a snow during the rest of this Halls Brook Road listed on Tuesday, March 13: Elec- Hebron is scheduled for teddy bear, a fox, a moose, winter. In any case, it’s a Map 10, Lot 12, and to have tion Day, polls open from 11 Thursday,Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. at and several other awesome wait and see situation. the property registered to a.m. to 7 p.m. the upstairs Land Use Room puppets that come to life In the meantime, here is the rightful owner. The Saturday,March 17: Annu- of the Hebron Town Offices. through the talents of Li- the list of those running for Board also wrote a letter to al Town Meeting at 9 a.m. in brary Director Nina Sar- Town Offices: the owner explaining what the Town House. Hebron Historical gent! A three year term Select- happened, and to let him The Cake Pan Collection man position, Miles Sin- know the mistake was being Other important dates: just keeps growing! We’ve clair and Michael Brogna corrected. Tuesday, Feb. 14: Valen- added a Lamb and a Bunny, One year term Selectman Glen Hanson, the Town tine’s Day so if you’d like to make a spe- position, Ronald Madan and Road Agent, was listed first Saturday, March 17: St. cial cake during the Easter Christina McClay under New Business. Glen Patrick’s Day – Week of 2/10 - 2/16 holidays, reserve one of the Two year term Moderator, spoke on the concerns he pans now. Louis Lieto has with the backhoe and LINCOLN CINEMAS IV Call And don’t forget the Three year term Town the cost of renting another (603) 745-6238 one, and the cost of having in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 Friends of the Library, a dy- Clerk/Tax Collector, Laura Playlist for February 10 - 16 namic, dedicated group of Hauser the Town’s backhoe towed Theater JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND PG people devoted to the support Three year term Library should it break down on a DAILY: 4:15, 6:45, 9:00 • SAT.-SUN. 1:45 MATINEE of the library.The next meet- Trustee, Marilyn Lieto road. Rather than go into THE DECENDANTS (Thru 2/13/12) R For DAILY: 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 • SAT.-SUN. 1:30 MATINEE ing is Friday,Feb. 17 at 4 p.m. Three year term Planning more expense, the Board CHRONICLE PG-13 at the library.Join in the fun Board, Stephen “Slim” agreed it was a good idea to DAILY: 4:15, 6:45, 9:00 • SAT.-SUN. 1:45 MATINEE as we plan our fundraisers Spafford use it only to load sand or SAFE HOUSE R Shows DAILY: 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 • SAT.-SUN. 1:30 MATINEE for 2012! Three year term Planning salt into a Town truck and THIS MEANS WAR (Starts 2/14/12) PG-13 Board, Davis A. Labar on the Town Garage yard. DAILY: 4:15, 6:45, 9:00 • SAT.-SUN. 1:45 MATINEE & Times www.lincolncinema.com Talk of the Towns

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■

FROM PAGE A9 kindergarten students had on Feb. 14! The address is 67 The School Budget Hearing tances. In two weeks I will Valentine's Day Stories the opportunity to recite NH Route 118, Warren, NH will be held at Wentworth check out the Mardi Gras fes- ing for 48 students and resi- and Crafts?Friday,Feb. 10 their poems. Special thanks 03279. There is also an open School on Monday,Feb. 13 at tivities over there. Not quite dences for six faculty fami- at 3 p.m.?Bristol Masonic goes to the judges, Marie house on Sunday, Feb. 12 6 p.m. the same as New Orleans, but lies, have been honored with Hall Ross, Superintendent; Ken- from 1-3 p.m. Stop by and say The Town Budget Hearing I'm sure fun, nonetheless! a 2012 Excellence in Archi- Come on out and join us for neth Darsney,BES Principal; hello, and share some stories will be held at the Town Of- So until next week, stay tecture Design Award from some fun Valentine's Day and Carol Jewell, Title I at with him. fice Building on Tuesday, warm, watch the ice (I've the American Institute of stories and crafts! All ages BES. Winners were: Grade 1 The Joseph Patch Library Feb. 14 at 6:15 p.m. heard of lots of falls!), enjoy Architects New Hampshire are welcome. Snacks will be — 1st, Reisse Hill, 2nd Eliza- Book Group begins again for The Annual School Meet- the longer days, and always Chapter (AIANH). Ward served. beth Wentworth, 3rd Macae- 2012! The book is "Swamp- ing will be held at Went- remember to count your D’Elia of Samyn-D’Elia Ar- lyn Hamilton, Honorable landia!" by Karen Russell, worth School on Saturday, blessings! chitects worked with mem- Friday,Feb. 17 at 3:30 Mention Michael Smialek; and is available at the Li- March 10 at 3 p.m. bers of the Holderness p.m.: “I Have an E-Reader, Grade 2 — 1st Alexis Daugh- brary in book form or down- The Annual Town/School Waterville Valley School community in de- Now What?” en, 2nd Aidan Hill, 3rd loadable to Kindle. It is also Election will be held at Went- Jan Stearns 236-3333 signing the LEED gold-certi- In this class, we will look at Nathaniel Hatch, H.M. Tyler available for check-out from worth School on Tuesday, wci@wvnh.com fied buildings. the different types of e-read- Damon; Grade 3 — 1st NH Downloadable Books. March 13 from 11 a.m.-7 p.m., facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■ Many more bob houses ap- ers available, and how to ac- Shyann Seymour, 2nd Grace Plan a lively night out with with the Annual Town Meet- pearing on the ice. Perfect cess our downloadable Hadaway, 3rd Sadira a spirited discussion, and de- ing following at 7 p.m. Please Dunkin’ Wednesdays weather last weekend for be- books. Will have a Nook Dukette, absent David licious refreshments on make a note of these impor- Dunkin’ Donuts & Water- ing outside! Getting ready Touch and a Kindle Fire for Somers; Grade 4 — 1st Grace Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, at 7 tant dates. ville Valley Resort have for next weekend's Meredith people to try. Please bring Clorite, 2nd Connor p.m. What could be better The Adult Book Group at teamed up for Dunkin’ Rotary Ice Fishing Derby! your e-readers and laptop if Springer, 3rd Madeline Le than a cozy gathering at the Webster Memorial Library Wednesdays. Every Wednes- you are able to. For more in- Clerc, H.M. Brianna Bigger. JPL on a cold winter night? is currently reading "The day for the balance of the Minot Sleeper formation, contact Sharon at Each class received a cer- In other Warren news, Gail Weird Sisters" by Eleanor 2011/12 winter season, buy 744-3352. tificate, and plaques will be Roulx embarked for Kodi- Brown. They meet on Mon- any sandwich at a New Library, Bristol ordered with their name on akanal, India on Thursday, day, Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. There Hampshire Dunkin’ Donuts ■ First Pages Lapsit them. Feb. 2. This will be Gail's are a few copies at the Li- and receive 50 percent off Join us every Thursday third trip to help with the brary for loan. Come join the your lift ticket! Just bring Bristol residents! Save morning from 10-11 a.m. for Center news Help-Kids-India project. She discussion. your receipt as proof of pur- the date! our First Pages Lapsit pro- The Annual Turkey Raffle will take up her duties of The Young Reader's Book chase to Waterville Valley Vote "Yes" for the Library gram designed for infants will be on Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. The training mothers of young Group will meet on Wednes- Ski Resort’s Lift Ticket win- addition on Saturday,March and toddlers, including greatest needs are cash do- students in Creche Schools day,March 21 at 6 p.m. to dis- dow to take advantage of 17, Newfound Regional High rhymes, songs, finger plays, nations, raffle items, volun- to knit and sew. These cuss "Lost On A Mountain In this special deal. Details at School, 9 a.m. stories and more! teers to solicit and also to women have, and will, use Maine" by Donn Fendler.The waterville.com. 236-8311. If you would like to be on help at the event. these skills to help support Library will have copies to our phone list to be called South Danbury their families. Gail will also borrow. Apres parties when voting opens that be demonstrating the use of Don't forget, there is an on- Hit up the new jukebox in morning, or need a ride to Audrey Curren Warren/ Wentworth water purification bottles. going story hour each Buckets (at the ski area base the high school the morning 768-3365 Gary Jesseman This project is an interna- Wednesday morning at 10 lodge), grab some chicken of, email or call us and leave ■ [email protected] tional water quality pro- a.m. wings and enjoy live enter- your name and number. School news 764-9138 gram that the Inter-Lakes Community Luncheon is tainment and great après Babysitting will also be pro- There was a “packed ■ Weedbuster are doing as a re- served on Feb. 28 at noon at specials with Harpoon on vided at the high school. house” for the annual Prize quirement in their National the Snowmobile Clubhouse. Saturday, Feb. 11 from 2-5 Email: librarian@townof- Speaking held at the Dan- Hello! February seems to Award Winning science Come join in the fun! p.m. The Morganettes will bristolnh.org bury School on Jan. 25. Be- be in full swing. I know this competition. This will bring I think that does it for news be at T-Bars (next to the ski Phone: 744-3352 fore the competition, the month will go by as fast as clean water to some local this week. Always nice to area base lodge) on Satur- January did. It has been an families and schools. have a good selection of day, Feb. 11 from 2-5 p.m. extremely odd winter,weath- Gail should be returning things to report. There will be live entertain- er-wise, but I am sure we are home around Feb. 27. For I did get to Maine this past ment with Bob King and in for a few surprises before more information, you can week. It seemed good to get après specials from Captain all is said and done! visit help-kids-india.org on back and help my friend Hei- Morgan. 236-8311. In Warren news (and Went- the Web and Weedbuster on di celebrate her 60th birth- Tickets worth, too!), don't forget to the Web, on FaceBook and e- day.We ate a lot, walked a lot, Ski Race send a birthday card to pals. and just enjoyed the ocean at- Watch some of New Claude Foote, who turns 95 In news from Wentworth, mosphere. Oh yes, we Hampshire’s best ski racers Going Fast! shopped, too! My favorite tear up the mountain during music spot (and eatery) the J3 State Series Slalom opens again this Sunday, Feb. 12. this week, so I must get back and renew acquain- CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

2012 Winter Ball

hearts BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Richard Gardzina and Brad Myrick- Jazz Duo in the February 11th RIGHTplace ~~~ Make your reservations now! Wine Tasting Dinner & Jazz Concert Package February 11th - One seating at 6:00 PM $65 per person and includes Jazz Performance February 11, 2012 Valentine’s Day - February 14th! The Common Man Inn Upcoming Barn Events: Plymouth NH • February 11th RichardGardzina and Brad Myrick Duo - voice, saxophone, guitar-Doors open at 6:00 PM for Lounge menu - Show 8:00 PM .Concert Tickets only $10 on sale at The Inn on Main, Sandy Martin Gallery, and The Folk Cellar 6:00 pm Appetizers & Cash Bar • February 12th Jam Session Sundays! 2:00-4:00 PM Musicians, 7:00 pm Dinner Singers, and Music lovers welcome. Door Cover $5 for more information contact The Inn on Main or The Folk Cellar Dance the night away Open every day for Lunch and Dinner! with Ripcord! 200 N Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • 603-569-1335 www.innnewhampshire.com and www.facebook/TheINNONMAIN

feel the Love

To Benefit Voices Against Violence Pick up your tickets at the UPS store in Plymouth before it’s too late. Talk of the Towns/Obituaries

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 A11 TALK/TOWNS vations are required. Call Kids Night Out Therese at 236-8311, ext. Kids ages seven to 14 are Ruby Velma Firth, 93 FROM PAGE A10 3000, or 1-800-468-2553. invited to the Recreation Department (Noon Peak HEBRON — On Oct. 5,1918, was able to raise her daugh- Wvbbts.org. 236-4246. Fireworks Road) for Kids Night Out Ruby Velma Firth was born ter with her mother’s sup- There will be a fireworks on Saturday from 7-9 p.m. in Dorchester to Frank and port. Starry Nights show over Town Square on Activities change weekly, Bertha Maude (Tilton) Burn- Years later, Ruby recon- Waterville Valley Ski Re- Saturday,Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. but always include active ham. nected with former school- sort will host a Starry gym games and crafts. As a child, she attended mate Fred R. Firth, who was Nights dinner at Sunnyside Watercolor The cost is $10 per person Dorchester's one room moonlighting as a school bus Timberlodge on Saturday, Techniques ($8 for property owners). school-house with her sis- driver. He recognized Ruby Feb. 18. The Valley Run The Rey Center is offering Pre-registration is strong- ters. At age nine, her father as she led her first grade class Quad will load between 5:30 a two-day workshop, “Wa- ly recommended by call- died, and the family relocat- across the school parking lot. and 6 p.m. for rides to Sun- tercolor Techniques,” with ing 236-4695. ed to Bristol. They were married shortly nyside Timberlodge, where local artist Shirley Fitzger- Upon graduation from afterwards. A few years later, guests will enjoy an excep- ald on Monday & Tuesday, Comedian Bob Mar- high school, Ruby and was she gave birth to their son, tional evening of gourmet Feb. 13 & 14, from 1-4 p.m. at ley given three choices — she Brian S. Firth, in 1960. They dining and entertainment. the Curious George Cottage. Waterville Valley will could become a nurse, a moved from Laconia to Indi- After dinner, guests will ski Explore some of the many host stand-up comic, Bob teacher, or find a husband. an Point in Hebron. Ruby re- Ruby Firth down the mountain under ways to achieve effects in Marley,on Sunday,Feb. 19, Nicknamed ‘Goldie’ because tired from teaching to be- the stars in a Valley Run watercolor. The class is at 7 p.m. at the Waterville of her sunny personality and come a stay at home mother, and extremely intelligent. Torch Light Parade. The all- open to all, from beginners Valley Conference Center. golden hair, Ruby decided to and Fred went to work at IPC She survived cancer and sev- inclusive evening is for ages to advance. Bring your Doors will open to the pursue a career in education, after Scott and Williams eral surgeries. On one occa- 16 and up and costs $100 per brushes if you have them, Speakeasy Lounge at 5:30 and went to the Plymouth closed. sion, her surgeon told her person, plus tax (gratuity in- and Shirley will supply the p.m. Normal School, now known Ruby loved to bake and that she would have to live cluded). Dress warmly, in- rest. The cost is $110 ($90 for Tickets cost $24.50, and as Plymouth State Universi- cook gourmet meals. The with the support of a ma- cluding ski boots. All guests Rey Center members). Pre- can be purchased at the ty,where she earned her Mas- family enjoyed boating, fish- chine; her response was will be given complimenta- registration is required. Waterville Valley Ski Re- ter’s degree. ing, waterskiing, snowmobil- "We'll see about that!" ry socks upon arrival at Call 236-3308 or email pro- sort Season Pass office or During the summer, Ruby ing and the nature around Ruby managed to get off Sunnyside Timberlodge. grams@thereycenter online at waterville.com. worked at Whittemore the lake. Berry picking was that machine and live for sev- Space is limited, and reser- .org. 236-8311. Restaurant and Inn on New- one of Ruby's favorite things eral years independently at found Lake, where she met to do. Although Ruby ap- home, until she died on Dec. Arnold Perry Cayes. They peared to be a delicate 22, 2011 from a heart attack. married, and she moved to woman, she celebrated her She will be missed and re- budget committee continued grade was to move to the Seattle, where he was sta- independence, and insisted membered as a loving wife, BUDGET to remind the public that middle school, and that tioned. She gave birth to on doing things like stack her mother, sister, aunt, teacher FROM PAGE A1 they both agreed with the there has been great detail their daughter, Joan Aletea own wood. She lived life on and a true friend. change is the reduction of proposed budget. and thought placed on this Cayes, in 1945. Arnold died her own terms. Ruby is survived by her healthcare benefits,” said “The school board sup- consideration. just after the war ended, in an During her life, she and husband, Fred R. Firth; Wendelboe. “Unfortunately, ports the proposed budget,” “In order to make a five- automobile accident. Fred traveled to Europe, daughter Joan Evans of Wat- public sector employees said Budget Committee to-eight model into a mid- One of Ruby's life stories where she drank wine, ate sonville, Calif.; son Brian have very generous health member Simon Barnett. “We dle school model, it would was about her journey home the local cheese and bread. Scott Firth of Hebron; her benefits, which are com- could not find the areas to cut be a different model than with her infant daughter and Instead of staying in hotels, three sisters (Bertha Kowal- pletely out of alignment in the budget to make a $20 in the past,” said Ross. the kindness they encoun- they camped in village czyk of Springfield, Pa., Mar- with private sector employ- million budget.” Ross explained that the tered from returning troops squares. They visited many ion Woodward of Bristol, and ees.” Superintendent Marie fifth grade would be in who brought her warm milk of the places where Fred had Mildred Proctor Lindsay of Wendelboe explained that Ross reminded the public al- their own wing of the mid- for the baby and clean towels seen action in World War II. Hill); many nieces and the initial proposal was to so that they called the $20 dle school, and have no as needed. Now a single She also traveled across the nephews. provide no benefits. Ulti- million budget “the sce- contact with the seventh mother,Ruby stayed with her United States several times, The family will announce a mately,however,the commit- nario.” The amendment was or eighth grade on a day- mother for a while before she visiting national parks. celebration of Ruby's life and tee agreed to endorse a pro- voted down. to-day basis. returned to teaching, and Ruby was patient, kind, burial this spring. posal that would see district Another amendment was “The fifth graders would employees completely cov- proposed by Miles Sinclare, be self contained in a ered, and their spouses par- to increase the budget by wing, and specials would tially covered. about $350,000 to help allevi- be all fifth graders,” said Robert M. Gilbert, 68 “It would only be employ- ate the load that teachers Ross. CONCORD — Robert M. was a member of The Bristol There are no calling hours. ees with families that it would be forced to carry. Ross added that the tran- Gilbert, 68, of 9 Washington United Church of Christ. A memorial service was held would faze,” said Wendelboe. “I try to be a fair and objec- sition would be a smooth St., Penacook, died Sunday, He is survived by his moth- Wednesday Feb. 8, 2012 at 1 She also noted that there tive person,” said Sinclare. one because there would Feb. 5, 2012 at Concord Hospi- er, Vera Gilbert of Bristol; p.m. at the Bristol United are other options for families “There is right, and there is be a fifth grade transition tal. three daughters (Shawna Church of Christ. The Rev. to ensure that their children wrong. It is a disproportion- program put into place He was born in Franklin, Gilbert, Heidi Daniels and Art Urie officiated. are covered. ate share they are being where sixth grade teach- July 23, 1943 to Thomas H. Lorna Knapp), all of Myrtle In lieu of flowers, dona- “There are plans that cover forced to bare. This amend- ers would observe fifth and Vera M. Gilbert. He at- Beach, S.C.; a brother, tions may be made in his children more cost effective- ment is to make things more grade classrooms and talk tended Bristol Schools, and Thomas A. Gilbert of Con- memory to the Bristol United ly than the school district’s manageable for the employ- in depth with fifth grade graduated from Bristol High cord; several grandchildren, Church of Christ, PO Box plan,” said Wendelboe. ees so they don’t have to car- teachers about individual School in 1961. He served in nieces and nephews. 424, Bristol NH 03222. Community members ry such a burden.” needs. the US Navy. Following his He was predeceased by his Arrangements are under looked for other means to re- The final vote on Sinclare’s “We can guarantee an military service, he attended father, Thomas H. Gilbert, the direction of Emmons Fu- duce the budget, rather than amendment was so evenly excellent education, but it and graduated from UNH. He and sister Carol J. Eastman. neral Home of Bristol. cutting teachers’ benefits, split after a voice vote and a may not be the home feel- asking about the cost of ath- show of hands that it went to ing that we all hope for,” letics, the cost of bussing and ballot voting, but was ulti- said Ross. sending certain students to mately shot down, 266 to 258. The amendment to in- Minot Sleeper Library prepares for a busy month Mount Prospect Academy A third and final amend- crease the budget by and cutting money for sub- ment was proposed to Arti- $258,000 with the intent to BRISTOL — February is a worlds. Did you know that home? stitutes. cle 7 asking for an increase in keep the fifth grade in the busy month for the Minot you can borrow library But wait — there’s more. “In the real world, how the budget by $258,000, in- elementary school was Sleeper Library. books through your Kindle On Friday,Feb. 24 at 3:30 p.m., many people pay their em- tended to keep local fifth voted against. On Feb. 10 at 3 p.m., the or other device? Want to those same clever Minot ployer to work?” asked Jen- graders in their respective Articles 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Friends of the Minot Sleeper know how? On Friday,Feb. 17 Sleeper workers will cover nifer Bernett of Danbury. elementary schools. The were only discussed Library will sponsor a Valen- at 3:30 p.m., the clever folks at formats and devices that can The first amendment to Ar- school board and budget briefly, and at the end of tine’s Day arts and crafts ses- the Minot Sleeper Library be used with audiobooks and ticle 7, proposed by Tom committee were, at one the day, all warrant arti- sion for children. It will be will show you. They will con- how to get them from Over- Arnold of Bristol, would point, looking to move the cles will appear on the bal- held at the Masons lodge sider different types of E drive onto each device. have changed the proposed fifth and sixth grades into a lot on Tuesday,March 13 as building next door to the li- readers, and have a Nook Again, please bring your de- budget from $21,597,525 to separate wing of the middle written in the warrant. brary. Our thanks again to Touch and a Kindle Fire for vice and laptop if you can. $20 million. school building to “utilize Public Hearings will be the Masons for their hospi- people to try. Please bring The library is for everyone “I value independence and space.” held in each of the seven tality. your laptop and E reader if in every way, and Minot critical thinking. I think the Community members and towns on petitioned war- If you love books and you you can. What could be bet- Sleeper is glad to show you time has come to think out of parents feared that the rant articles 3 and 6, start- love your E reader, too, you ter than a library of books every way you may use its re- the box, and use the bargain- school board had no pro- ing with Bristol on Mon- can have the best of both open to you in your own sources. ing agreement to come down posed plan for the move, and day,Feb. 13 at 6 p.m. to $20 million,” said Arnold. were afraid that fifth graders The amendment, seconded aren’t prepared to be buses to by Don Milbrand of Bristol, the middle school. created a stir. “My fourth grader is a lit- “If you are given the $20 tle peanut,” said Susan Col- Looking Back... million, the school board can by of Bristol. “She is not 10 years ago (Feb. 14, 2002) make the cuts to make this ready to be a middle schooler. ASHLAND — The main order of business at next month's annual school district meeting work,” said Milbrand. It is not time to feed the gup- here is likely to be the future of the former elementary school. Throughout the discussion pies to the sharks.” A petitioned warrant article will ask if "the district will vote to sell the old elementary school on the amendment, mem- Ross explained that there and suitable land around the building...as shown on the site plan drawn by Samyn D'Elia bers of the school board and was a plan in place if the fifth Architects, PA (and) revised 1/23/02. The sale price shall be $1. TripCap (TCCAP) shall reim- burse the school district for demolition of the old high school and other costs of preparing the site of the proposed parking lot for the new uses of the old elementary school in an amount not to exceed $44,000."

PUBLIC NOTICE 20 years ago (February, 1992) PLYMOUTH — In a dramatic full page advertisement, Shirley Bennet decries "the economic FOR RESIDENTS IN SAU #2 abuse and victimization of America's aging middle class and its trickle down effect." It was (INTER-LAKES AND ASHLAND SCHOOL DISTRICTS) written with a "Gould House" heading, and concluded by stating, "We are all victims of the present health care system, but we are not defenseless...our vote can be our salvation." The Inter-Lakes and Ashland School Boards of SAU #2, serving the towns of Meredith, Center Harbor, Sandwich and Ashland, 50 years ago (February, 1962) are seeking interested residents (one representative from each PLYMOUTH — Superintendent M. Wayne Bowie explained the concept, advantages and town) to serve on the Search Committee for the replacement of disadvantages of a cooperative regional high school at the Plymouth Vocational Building. the Superintendent of Schools due to the upcoming retirement of Also, a public hearing on extending I-93 from New Hampton to Plymouth drew 250 people the current Superintendent on June 30, 2012. to the armory. Finally, the new WEMJ radio station announced it would interview the Carnival Queen at the Plymouth Winter Carnival. Interested persons should submit a letter no later than February 17, 2012, briefly describing their background and reasons for James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew wanting to serve on the Search Committee to: 12 Langdon St., Plymouth Ms. Lisa Merrill, SAU #2 School Board Chair 536-3163 c/o SAU #2 Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith Humiston Building, 103 Main Street, Suite 2 Home, Inc. 279-4007 Meredith, NH 03253 Local News

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■

the girls and mentors get to- age and a good image all alone, the board discussed members, who are looking to CALENDAR gether for a group activity, around, and that is what we BRISTOL their financial options, look- figure out some of that pro- FROM PAGE A1 FROM PAGE A1 such as a field trip or com- are trying to educate people ing at the difference between ject’s details. With a proposed Kearns. “These girls are usu- munity service project.” on, as well.” cussions with local business bond banks and using a local $200,000 budget to tear down ally referred to us by teach- These activities keep the So far, the spa has done owners to best fit their needs bank. the building and create a ers, guidance councilors, girls connected with one an- about $1,000 in sales, selling into the project. “There is certainly more park space and extra parking and social workers.” other, and help them to build around 100 of the 1,000 cal- “We were really concerned flexibility with payback go- in Central Square, the board The program helps young strong relationships with endars they printed. that there weren’t many ing with a bank,” said expressed a bit of concern girls on several different lev- their mentor. “We have 50 percent of the business owners here last Capone. what might happen if the els. First, the girls are sent to With all of the girls from sales going to the Circle Pro- time,” said Alpers. “We’ve Not only would going $200,000 runs out and the summer camp for three low-income families, the cost gram,” said Robie. started having these discus- through a bank be more flex- project is left unfinished. weeks, where they learn of the camp is covered by On top of half of the calen- sions with the business own- ible, he explained; it would- “My understanding is about communication, funds raised by the Circle dar sales going to The Circle ers.” n’t involve a $7,500 bond fee when the $200,000 is gone, we friendship, leadership, re- Program. The Common Man Program, each month, the The board has been meet- or a $3,000 bond council fee. are back on our own money,” sponsibility and communi- Inn Spa and Salon’s calendar spa calendar features differ- ing with local businesses to “I would rather use local said Capone. cation. hopes to raise funds for the ent charities to donate to, as help address their major banks for these projects,” Ultimately,the plan is to at “We also focus on the girls’ program. The calendar of- well. concerns with the piping added Alpers. least have the space be filled physical well being by pro- fers more than $300 worth of “This month, the first project. The Library Trustees have to grade, loamed and seeded moting good nutrition, phys- savings on services and week of February is Nation- “Parking was a major con- been raising money though to create a space for recre- ical activity,and personal hy- treatments at the spa and sa- al Women’s Heart Week,” cern,” said Selectman Joe donations, and through the ational activities. giene,” said Kearns. lon, all to help a good cause. Robie said. “We are raising Denning. “The number of trustee’s fund to pay for Another concern with the After camp, the girls are “We have coupons money for the whole Village parking spots, handicapped many aspects of this project. Mica Building was that the paired up with a mentor. throughout the calendar. So, Resource Center in Ply- parking, trucks parking for “All of the things that have road would need to be closed “The mentoring part is the this month, if you purchase mouth, and a portion of our deliveries and employee been done with this project to traffic, potentially causing most important part — it a $50 gift card, you get a free sales are going to them, as parking were concerns.” so far have been funded by another inconvenience to lo- goes through the entire gift from the spa,” said Spa well as collecting donations There will be another local the library,” said library cal businesses and to trucks school year,” said Kearns. Director Olivia Robie. throughout the month.” business meeting on Feb. 16 trustee Barbra Greenwood. using that road to haul in de- Mentors come from all The spa chose The Circle Purchasing this calendar at 10 a.m. in the TB Bank The trustees also realize liveries. With the project pro- walks of life, ranging from Program because they felt not only helps out The Circle building. that the cost of the project is jected to take between 14 to 21 ages 22 to 75, with different that the program reflected Program and a variety of The board concluded that only the cost of construc- days, the board hopes to cre- interests, jobs and hobbies. some of the values and other different causes; it al- the key to the success of the tion, and that furnishing the ate as little impact on local “This is a chance to put a morals that the spa tries to lows individuals to work on sewer project will be work- proposed new addition will businesses as possible. good strong role model in uphold. their health and well being, ing together. be funded through dona- “We are working on the de- these girls’ lives,” said “We want to educate peo- as well. “What is going to be key to tions. tails to maximize the results Kearns of the mentor por- ple on the importance of tak- “That is what we want to these projects is coordina- “We are hoping that if this and decrease the inconven- tion of the Circle Program. ing care of yourself, and the achieve there, at the spa, is to tion,” said Denning. passes in March, we will get ience,” assured Capone. Mentors meet with these Circle Program was perfect be a source of education for The board then moved on even more money,” said li- The Board of Selectmen girls throughout the year to because that’s what it does,” people because we do think to discuss the Minot Sleeper brary trustee Chairman meets again on Feb. 9 at 6 p.m. work on and continue their said Robie. “It’s a mentor that it is important to take Library project. With the Wendy Costigan. in the downstairs meeting progress with the skills that program for young girls to care of yourself,” said Robie. project projected to cost The Mica Building was al- room of the town offices at 6 they were introduced to at keep a good body image, and As an added incentive, up- $888,000 in construction so discussed by the board p.m. camp. to stay on the right path. We on purchase of the calendar, “The girls and their men- thought it was a perfect part- you get a 25 percent off tors meet at least twice a nership to donate to them. coupon. Commerce Scott Stevens. smooth sailing and no com- month throughout the They’re a local organization “Within the first month, CVS “It is always great to be plaints. “Everybody has school year,” said Kearns. dealing with young girls, and the calendar pays for itself,” FROM PAGE A1 opening a business in this been great,” said Sirrell. “Every other month, all of dealing with good body im- Robie pointed out. “Anytime you can bring a economy. It created jobs “We’ve had great positive To purchase your calen- new business to a town is a through construction, and feedback, and everyone dar, stop in at The Common good thing,” encouraged now that it is open.” loves the store.” ® Man Spa and Salon or call Executive Director of the The few days that CVS has Though CVS is already them at 238-2845. Plymouth Chamber of been open have seen open, the pharmacy will be holding a Grand Opening on Feb. 11 featuring local busi- nesses, the Plymouth Fire and Police Departments, Winter snow, ice give-a-ways and a raffle. Throughout the week, stop by CVS and register to win a got you down? snowboard, helmet, and two tickets to Wildcat Mountain. Tire chains will get you up! “Everyone is happy we are here, and I am happy to be here,” boasted Sirrell. IN STOCK GREAT PRICES FOR - Pickup Trucks - H-D TRKS - Tractors - Skidders

Also in stock snow plow cutting edges for all makes & types

LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM M-F 6am-6pm C-S Auto & Truck Parts C-S Auto & Truck Parts KLSc Sat. 6am-5pm 225 Union St. Route 3N 17 S. Main St. Whitefield Plymouth Sun. 8am-12noon Littleton, NH VISIT NAPA ON THE WEB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING.

Natural food and specialty store with local organic produce, bulk foods, natural supplements and fine quality body care. 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 www.peppercornaturalfoods.com Winter Apparel Sale! GET YOUR SHOP LOCAL CARD TODAY! Sweet Sensations Sat. Feb 11 Free Treats provided by Basic Ingredients Great Valentine Gifts! If you are a shop local store and would Dressers Unlimited like to advertise in this space contact Main Street, Plymouth • 536-3066 Sweet Savings for your Valentine! Jeff DeFrancesco at 279-4516 ext 120 or [email protected] ######### Happy Valentines Day!

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 A13

A sweet treat this valentine’s day

By Tresa Erickson years ago at the Toll House Inn. ing they would melt and create Andrew Nestle of the Nestle he would include on the wrapper chocolate chip cookies at the inn Like many inventors, the chocolaty taste. The bits were Chocolate Company. With sales of of every chocolate bar, along with until she sold it in 1969. Sweetest Day is almost here, Wakefield did not purposely set too large to melt completely and chocolate bars increasing due to a chopper to break up the choco- Eventually, another family bought and you're planning the sweetest out to invent the chocolate chip remained much as they were. The the circulation of the recipe, late. Wakefield agreed, and in the inn and continued producing of surprises for all of the special cookie. She happened onto it by result was the first batch of choco- Nestle struck a deal with 1939, the Nestle Chocolate Wakefield's cookies at a bakery people in your life-a bag of home- accident one day as she was mak- late chip cookies. Wakefield. He would provide her Company began producing choco- down the road. Sadly, the inn made chocolate chip cookies. ing cookies for guests at her inn Wakefield called her creation with a lifetime supply of chocolate late chips. burned down in 1984. The recipe, You've come across dozens of in Whitman, MA. Out of baker's "chocolate crunch cookies" and in exchange for her recipe, which Wakefield continued to serve however, remains. chocolate chip cookie recipes, but chocolate, Wakefield broke a served them to her guests. The your favorite is the tried and true chocolate bar into small bits and cookies were a hit, and before created by Ruth Wakefield over 70 added them to the batter, assum- long the recipe made its way to

Open Tuesday, February 14th • 5 - 9 pm Valenfortine’s Day

Special Valentine’s Menu Roses & Korbel Splits Available Make Your Reservations Today!

THE INN ON NEWFOUND LAKE 1030 Mayhew Tpke • Bridgewater, NH 03222 (603) 744-9111 ~ www.newfoundlake.com

We will be open 7 days a week from Febuary 1st–14th, 10–5 p.m

Purchase a 1LB or larger heart box and get a FREE FUDGE HEART or CHAMPAGNE GLASSES! While Supplies Last

25 Vintinner Rd, Campton | 726-7744 | OPEN Tuesday–Saturday 10 am to 5 pm

h Pampering your pet this Valentine’s Day is so easy h Muddy $10 OFF Paws FIRST GROOMING! GROOMING SALON at Muddy Paws 603-670-4549 Michelle Hogan 414 N. Ashland Road | Ashland Owner/Groomer Open Monday-Saturday, walk-ins welcomed or call for appointment

IS BACK! Join us Saturday February 11th at 11 a.m.

n Classic roses n Beautiful Flowers n n Elegant Arrangements n n Pretty Plants & Orchids n n Cards, Chocolates, Candles & Gifts n Daily Delivery To The Greater Plymouth Area

Call or visit us at SHOP LOCAL 47 Main Street, Ashland, NH | 968-3059 for more information: www.mountainlaurelflowers.com www.plymouthnh.org Sweet Savings For Your Valentine Our Local Schools

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ Newfound Regional High School honor roll BRISTOL — Newfound Re- Honors: Dylan Collins, Symonds, Shannon Tucker, Shanna Fielding, Jacob Carl Berridge, Felicia Honors: Karissa Bony,Son- gional High School has re- Heather Duffin, Roberta El- Jaimee White, Lillie Goodrum, Brandon Gray, Berube, James Cantara, ja Bouchard, Cameron Colby, leased its honor roll for the lis, Hallie Geldermann, Car- Worthen, and Jessica Yeaton. Phillip Gray, Corey Krons- Evan Collins, Christina Aiza Danis, Robert Donnelly, second marking term of the lene Huard, Cheyanne bein, Victoria Markiewicz, Crosby, Claire FitzMorris, Remmi Ellis, Andrew Forti- 2011-12 academic year. Leclerc, Edward Ottati, Amy Class of 2013 Laura Masessa, Shannon Kira Kenny,Lisa Kern, Emily er, Justin Hanser, Bridget Powell, Mariah Prince, Victo- Honors: Lindsey Somers, Gabrielle Tetreault, Mayes, Kaylene Murzin, Henss, Jacob Holton, Kayla Class of 2012 ria Spencer, Abigail Bergholm, Justin Boulanger, and Alexis Tomassetti. Tyler Nickerson, Sarah Nos- Judkins, Esperanza Letarte, trand, Tara Paladino, Amber Caleb Merrill, Carolyn Class of 2014 Plummer, Steven Reidinger, Miller, Emmett Morrill, Kel- High Honors: Carter Cas- Willow Sargent, Andrea ly Poirier, Amber Powers, cadden, Kelly Gallagher, Shinn, and Megan Stubbs. Sophia Rosa, Steven Rowell, Megan Geldermann, David Olivia Schofield, Austin Gibson, Alaina Nguyen, Ash- Class of 2015 Tsao, Chelsea Vittum, Laura- ley Ruseski, Johanna Soule, High Honors: Jesse Austin, lye Waring, and Karissa Wo- and Allison Symonds. Benjamin Learned, and Hai- livar. Honors: Parker Bergholm, ley McAfee. Thornton Central School honor roll

THORNTON — The Katie MacDonald, Wayne na Custance, Christopher Thornton Central School McDonald, James Philbin, Dodge, Kaitlin Downing, has released its honor roll for Nathan Philbin, Robert Oliv- Ryan Finkle, Logan Hillger, the second quarter of the er, Jeremy Scammon, Jas- Ethan Holmes, Joshua John- 2011-2012 academic year. mine Tewksbury ston, Shane Johnston, John Little, Connor Magowan, Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Keegan Penny,Briana Robin- High Honors – Sophie High Honors – Kelsey son, Evan Stout Bluestein, Caitlyn Bourret, Johnston, Milton Woolfend- Emma Bryer, Lily Derosier, en Seventh Grade Molly Edmark, Jillian Honors – Lauren Appleby, High Honors – Gage Hewes, Valerie Johnston, Shannon Avery,Emily Boyd, Aldridge, Caitlyn Irish, Jared King, Neil Nosewor- Kendra Boyd, Kacie Collins, Angelyu Jandoc, Sheyenne thy, Joseph Thorne, Ainsley Jack Corbeil, Devlin Costa, Lester, Chad Merrill, Logan Towers Caroline Dodge, Tucker Ross, Acadia Thorne Honors –Thomas Carpen- James, Aubrey King, Hailey Honors – Austin Appleby, ter, Jarod Fredette, Jeffrey Rousseau, Steven Shute, Em- Tucker Boyd, Brenna Gaumer, William Golden, ma Tryder, Elizabeth VanDe- Flahive-Leon, Benjamin Moere Greenberg, Drew Hodges, Catrenia Kelley, Devon Sixth Grade Mudge, Michael Pope, Tyler High Honors – Charles Car- Steadward penter, Benjamin Fort, Kaitlin Gabbeitt, Jacklyn Eighth Grade Gaumer, Bryanna Mathews, High Honors –Samantha Rachelle Peroni, Nikki Stout, Gaumer, Riley McIntyre Samantha VanDeMoere Honors – Cameron Brotz- Honors - Matthew Baxter, man, Sabrina Costa, Brynn Brotzman, Sarah Bethanie Flahive-Leon, Tay- Burke, Emma Cooper, Brian- lor James, Michael Miller

COURTESY Geography champion Karnar Ueland, a seventh grade student at Plymouth Elementary School, narrowly edged out second place winner James Buhrman to come in first at the school-level competition of the National Geography Bee on Jan. 6 and a chance at a $25,000 college schol- arship. After the meet, Ueland took a written test and submitted it to the National Geographic Society. He will wait to hear if he is one of the 100 top scorers on that test in the state. These 100 stu- dents will compete in the NH State Bee at Keene State College on March 30. “Jeopardy!” host Alex Trebek will moderate the nation- al finals on May 24. The program will air on television. Everyone can test their geography knowledge with the exciting GeoBee Challenge, an online geography quiz at www.nationalgeographic .com/geobee, which poses 10 new questions a day. Good luck, Karnar! Local students named to Beloit Dean’s List BELOIT, Wisc. — Tirzah semester GPA of 3.4 or high- NH’s #1 Premier Jewelry Buyer Abbott of Holderness and er and take a minimum of 3 Benjamin Coonan of Ply- letter-graded units for the mouth have been named to term. Beloit College's Dean's List Beloit College is a residen- for the fall semester. tial, liberal arts college offer- To be eligible for the Dean's ing 40 majors to its 1,250 stu- 279 Main St. • Tilton • 286-7000 ~ Expert Repairs • Watch Batteries $4.99 List, a student must carry a dents. Located 90 miles northwest of Chicago, Beloit is one of the nation's most in- ternational colleges, draw- ing students from 41 nations as well as 48 states. For more information, vis- it www.beloit.edu. Section B Thursday,

February 9, 2012 Sports The Record Enterprise ■

WHAT’S ON TAP ▼ Revenge is sweet The local ski teams will wrap up their seasons with State Meets this week. Newfound girls best White Mountains in battle of top Division III teams The Newfound alpine BY JOSHUA SPAULDING team will be at the Division Sports Editor III State Meets, both of BRISTOL — For the New- which will be at Gunstock found girls’ basketball Mountain Resort in Gilford. team, the game against The boys compete on Mon- White Mountains on Jan. 31 day,Feb. 13, at 10 a.m. and the was probably the biggest girls compete on Tuesday, game of the season. Feb. 14, at 10 a.m. With the Spartans sport- The Plymouth alpine team ing an 11-1 record (and a win will be competing in the Di- over the Bears earlier in the vision II State Meets. The season), the 11-2 Bears need- girls will compete at Cran- ed the victory to push them more Mountain in North closer to the top four in the Conway on Tuesday,Feb. 14, Division III standings. at 9:30 a.m. and the Bobcat Nobody expected it to be boys will host the boys’ State easy, as coach Karri Peter- Meet on Thursday, Feb. 16, son’s charges had managed also at 9:30 a.m. at Waterville just 39 points in Whitefield Valley. in December and would be The Plymouth cross-coun- up against a team with a try ski team is slated to com- much bigger inside pres- pete in the Division II State ence. Meet at Lebanon on Wednes- What the Bears had last day, Feb. 15, at 10 a.m. The Tuesday night that the Spar- possibility existed as of tans couldn’t match was the Monday that the meet would long ball. be moved to Great Glen Newfound drained nine Trails in Pinkham Notch. three-pointers, all in the The teams will all get in fi- first three quarters, and nal tune-ups for the State used a big run at the end of Meets as this week ends. the first quarter to pull The Plymouth alpine team away from what was a close will be at Cranmore at 9 a.m. game and never looked on Friday, Feb. 10, while the back, grabbing a 57-47 win JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Newfound alpine team will over the Spartans. Alex Jewell fights her way through White Mountains defenders on Jan. Emily McArthur looks for a way around a White Mountain defender on be at Gunstock at 3 p.m. the “When we were up there, 31. Jan. 31. same day. The Plymouth they had the lead and we cross-country team will came back and tied it up and Out of the gate, it was a swered and took an 8-7 lead. The Spartans scored the bucket, Phinney sank a shot compete in the second New from there it was a two- back-and-forth battle, as the The Bears then went on a first three points of the sec- from long distance for a 27- Hampshire Series Race on point game,” Peterson said. Spartans scored first, only 10-0 run to close out the first ond quarter to cut the lead 15 lead. The Spartans got Saturday, Feb. 11, at 10 a.m. “I knew once they got the to see Amber Plummer quarter, as Jordan Phinney to six, but the Bears never two back, but a McArthur in Whitefield. (late) seven-point lead, we drain a three-pointer to give and Allison Dorey hit buck- let it get any closer than hoop erased that hoop. After The Bobcat ski jumping were done.” Newfound the lead. After ets and Emily McArthur hit that. A McArthur three another White Mountains team will compete in its final This time however, it was another Spartan hoop, a three-pointer to push the quickly put the lead back to bucket, Plummer hit for two competition before the State Peterson’s kids that man- Abbey Symonds hit for two, lead to 14-8. Phinney then nine and the teams ex- for a 31-19 lead. Meet, jumping at Kennett on aged to grab the early lead but again, the visitors an- drilled a long three-pointer changed baskets, with Phin- The Spartans managed Friday,Feb. 10, at 6 p.m. and they never let the Spar- swered. Another Plummer at the buzzer to give the ney hitting a hoop and the next four points to cut The Plymouth girls’ hoop tans get terribly close after hoop put Newfound up by Bears a 17-8 lead after one McArthur following for a 24- team will be hosting seizing that lead. one, but the Spartans an- quarter. 13 lead. After a Spartan SEE BEARS PAGE B4 Lebanon on Friday, Feb. 10 and Kearsarge on Tuesday, Feb. 14, both set for 6:30 p.m. Running dialogue on a pretty intense game stars. The Bobcat hoop boys will Since I know everyone’s that the Patriots deferred af- I know they are both short I got all of the writing I be at Lebanon today, Feb. 9, dying to know, this is my SPORTING ter the coin toss. That never white guys, but Michaels could done before the end of and at Kearsarge on Tues- running commentary from CHANCE happens. should know the difference the halftime horror show.So day,Feb. 14, with both games the big football game on I didn’t get my stories all between Edelman and now I can focus a bit more on at 6:30 p.m. Sunday that I can’t specifi- done in time, so I am writing Woodhead. That’s why they what really matters. The Newfound hoop girls cally mention because of stories while watching the wear numbers on their jer- Could anything be worse will host Farmington in such wonderful legal re- By JOSHUA SPAULDING game and recording my seys. for the Patriots than Brady their final home game on strictions. broadcasts. Faith Hill just thoughts here. So, watch for I’ve never been a huge Eli getting hurt? Though I said Friday, Feb. 10, at 6:30 p.m. Just after two p.m., found does not scream football to some mistakes in this Manning fan. However, I the same thing about Bled- and will be at Inter-Lakes on myself leaving Dartmouth me (or I imagine to anyone). week’s papers. give him credit for being one soe and we know how that Wednesday, Feb. 15, also at College where I was cover- It’s even lamer when it’s the First points on a safety? of the elite quarterbacks in worked out. 6:30 p.m. ing the indoor track state biggest game of the year. Really? What were the odds the NFL. I expected a close game The Bear basketball boys championships. I was back I love Miranda Lambert. of that? As we sit midway through and it appears my expecta- will be at Farmington at 7 in Wolfeboro by 4 p.m., fin- Blake Shelton is one lucky Two mistakes in the first the second quarter, no real tions are being met. But it p.m. on Friday, Feb. 10, and ished up a bit of work in the dude. And I love Kelly Clark- quarter seems very un-Pa- great commercials to re- does make me a little nerv- will be hosting Inter-Lakes office and was home in front son too. One of the most triot-like. Not the best of port. Though I did like the ous as we head to the fourth at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. of the television for 6 p.m. powerful voices ever. And starts. But it’s still early. fat dog commercial for the quarter. 14. NBC needs a new intro for she didn’t forget the words. Mark that at 6:50 p.m. with Beetle. Not having a HD television their Sunday Night Football It was totally shocking 3:40 to go in the first. Kind of wondering where means I can’t quite see the Joe Namath is. The sideline edges of plays, which makes reports aren’t as interesting things interesting. without him. OK, 3:46 to go, this seems And Gronk makes his first very familiar. And not in a appearance with 2:30 to go in good way. Without a ques- the half. But I think I pre- tion just what I wanted to dicted he wouldn’t have a see in the last game of the huge impact. year, a great contest that I’m not a huge comic book comes down to the last guy,but The Avengers looks minute. like it could be a pretty kick- Sure, that ending was dis- ing movie. appointing, but it is also not OK, the baby and the Dori- the end of the world. After tos was pretty funny too. all, it’s a game. There will be I challenge anyone to find more of them next year. a better clock manager than Finally, have a great day Tom Brady. That final drive Mike Lane. of the half was insane. And it left the Giants with basi- cally no time. That’s what Joshua Spaulding is the makes him one of the best Sports Editor for the Granite ever. State News, Carroll County Tony Dungy does not im- Independent, Meredith News, press me as an analyst. He Gilford Steamer,Winnisquam was a good coach, but that Echo, Plymouth Record-En- does not make one a good an- terprise and The Baysider.He alyst. But he was still better can be reached at sports- than Madonna. Not that it [email protected], at takes much to do that. Talk 569-3126, or PO Box 250, about a horror show. Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■

CHARLIE LENTZ – THE COURIER RC GREENWOOD Annie D’Elia races through the giant slalom course at Cannon Mountain on Feb. 3. She won both the morning Adam Hughes competes against Bow in the Bobcats’ final home meet of the season. and afternoon events. D’Elia, Sampson Bobcats winding down show the way at the regular season BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Dakoda Simula finished gional on Wednesday, Jan. 25, Sports Editor third in the 220-pound weight getting a 45-24 win. PLYMOUTH — The Ply- class and Sean Zaikowski Cleary pointed out that the Cannon Mountain mouth wrestling team actual- came home with a third place time off at the end of the sea- ly got a Saturday off this week, finish in the heavyweight son would probably be good BY JOSHUA SPAULDING In the afternoon run, D’Elia seconds. as the Bobcats finished up the class. for the kids, as they could use Sports Editor was again on top, racing to Lin-Wood won the morning invitational portion of their Aaron Williams finished a little refreshing as the sea- FRANCONIA — The Ply- first place in a time of 31.26 runs by a slim three-point schedule on Saturday,Jan. 28, fourth in the 145-pound class son winds down. mouth alpine ski team made seconds, while Mosenthal margin, but came back with a in Concord. and Nate Williams finished The Bobcats wrapped up the trip up Route 93 to Cannon picked up second among Ply- six-point win in the afternoon The Bobcats put up some fourth overall in the 126- their home season with a meet Mountain at the northern ter- mouth skiers with her time of run to claim victory for the solid results in the final invita- pound class. against Bow on Wednesday, minus of Franconia Notch for 33.24 seconds, which placed day. tional, as they placed five Zach Crane rounded out the Feb. 1. Plymouth picked up a a 13-team meet. her seventh overall. Sampson again led the field wrestlers in the top six of their scoring for the Bobcats, as he big 52-15 win and got six pins The Bobcat girls returned Hansen skied to 12th in 34.34 in the afternoon, as he raced to weight class in a meet that fea- placed sixth in the 152-pound on the day. with an overall victory for the seconds and Hoyt was again a time of 29.66 seconds. tured some of the top teams class. Evan Hill started the day day, while the Bobcat boys the fourth scorer for the Bob- Horan was once again sec- from around New England. Cleary was excited that his with a pin at 103 pounds and came home second to a solid cats, placing 25th in 40.51 sec- ond for the Bobcats, skiing to a Two teams from Rhode Is- squad was able to come away five teammates followed. Lin-Wood squad. onds. time of 32.8 seconds, which land led the way for the day, with some solid results Sophomore Cody Avery at 132, The day consisted of two Derryfield edged out Ply- placed him seventh overall. while Division I Pinkerton fin- against probably some of the Crane at 152, senior Will runs of giant slalom in the mouth by two points in the af- Kyle Hodges was the third ished third, Maine power No- best competition they could Melanson at 170, junior Chase morning and another run of ternoon run, but the Bobcats Plymouth scorer, placing 15th ble took fourth, Concord took expect. Wyman at 182 and Simula at giant slalom in the afternoon. carried the day with 729 points in 34.6 seconds, just one spot fifth and Division II power “It was good to see some kids 220 all picked up pins in the In the morning runs, Ply- overall, while Profile finished ahead of Kelly,who skied to a Hollis-Brookline finished that we hadn’t seen yet,” team victory. mouth’s Annie D’Elia was the second with 713 points and time of 34.73 seconds to round sixth overall. Cleary said. “We didn’t see a The team will compete at a overall winner, posting a time Derryfield finished with 710. out the scoring. The Bobcats finished sev- lot of these teams, so it’s good dual meet tournament on Sat- of 63.35 seconds for her two For the Bobcat boys, Mike The alpine Bobcats will be enth overall, just three points to get the out of state competi- urday,Feb. 11, at 10 a.m., the fi- runs. Sampson led the way, as he on the road at Cranmore behind the Cavaliers. tion.” nal tune-up before the Divi- Maddy Hansen was second placed first in the morning Mountain Resort in North “And we were in striking dis- Cleary noted that all but one sion III State Meet,which is set for Plymouth, finishing fifth two runs with a combined Conway on Friday,Feb. 10, for tance of Concord, which is a of his wrestlers (Simula) for Feb. 18. overall in 67.13 seconds, just time of 60.8 seconds. the final meet of the regular top five team in Division I,” came into the tournament un- ahead of teammate Teagan Will Horan was second season at 9:30 a.m. coach Randy Cleary said. seeded. Joshua Spaulding can be Mosenthal, who raced to sixth among Plymouth skiers, plac- The girls’ State Meet will The Bobcats had two The Bobcats also came out reached at sportsgsn@salmon place in 67.3 seconds. ing seventh overall in a time of take place on Tuesday,Feb. 14, wrestlers finish in third place victorious at their home meet press.com or 569-3126 Tatyana Hoyt rounded out 65.56 seconds. at Cranmore, while the boys’ for their weight class. with White Mountains Re- the scoring for the Bobcat girls Hugh Kelly nabbed the third State Meet is Thursday, Feb. with a 25th place finish in a scoring spot with a time of 16, at Waterville Valley. time of 79.78 seconds. 69.41 seconds, which placed For the morning runs, the him 11th overall. Ian McKin- Joshua Spaulding can be Bobcats fly to top of the field Bobcat girls edged Profile by non rounded out the scoring reached at sportsgsn@salmon BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Ross was the final scorer for year,” LeBlanc said. “Those 11 points, putting up 368 for the Bobcats with a 16th press.com or 569-3126 Sports Editor Plymouth, placing fifth over- guys really stepped up their points. place finish in a time of 71.66 PLYMOUTH — Weather all with 117.5 points on long level this week.” had been wreaking havoc on jumps of 30 and 30.5 meters. Boucher was first for the the Plymouth ski jumping Andrew Buttolph put up an Bobcats, finishing third over- team and forced the reloca- 11th place finish with 110 all with 106 points on three Newfound skiers tackle tion of the team’s one home points and had long jumps of jumps of 27.5 meters. meet on Jan. 25. 30 and 29.5 meters. Woody Horan finished in sixth The meet was moved to Hedberg was 25th with 82 place overall, putting up 104.5 slalom at Pat’s Peak Proctor, where the Bobcats points and had two jumps of points and twice hitting BY JOSHUA SPAULDING cy rounded out the scoring for leaped to victory behind top- 20 meters and Carolyn Ebner jumps of 27 meters. Sports Editor Newfound with a time of 71.03, five performances from Will finished with 80.5 points with Kelly finished 11th with 94.5 HENNIKER — The New- which placed him 46th in the Horan, Corbin Boucher,Hugh two jumps of 20 meters. Cate points and had two jumps of found ski team made the trip field. Kelly and Jake Ross. Huynen placed 28th with 78.5 24.5 meters and Ross was the to Pat’s Peak on Feb. 1 for an af- Spencer McDonald (51st, “The guys have been jump- points and had long jumps of fourth scorer, placing 15th ternoon slalom meet. 77.45) and Zach Robison (57th, ing pretty well,” coach Dan 19 and 19.5 meters. Andrew with 89 points and jumps of 22 After dealing with freezing 70.16) also skied for the Bear LeBlanc said. “Hugh Kelly Gabeitt was 40th with 45.5 and 22.5 meters. rain the week before at Gun- boys. and Will Horan have been im- points and jumps of 14.5 and Buttolph was 16th overall stock, the Bears were met with Overall, Newfound put up proving a lot lately and 15 meters. Jesse McDonough with 88 points and had jumps temperatures in the 50s at the 295 points, placing them sev- Corbin Boucher continues to finished 42nd with 44 points of 21.5 and 22 meters, while start of the race, continuing enth. Bow won the meet, with jump really well.” and jumps of 12.5 and 13 Gabeitt finished 26th with 74.5 one of the strangest weather host Bishop Brady finishing Horan showed his improve- metes and Anneke Huynen points and jumps of 21 and 20 seasons coach Garlyn Man- second. ment with a first place finish was 44th with 34.5 points and meters. Aaron Scheinman ganiello can remember. On the girls’ side of things, in the “home” meet at Proctor jumps of 10.5 and 10 meters. finished 30th with 71 points EVAN COLLINS was the second On the boys’ side of things, Sara Backoff led the way for scorer for Newfound in the team’s Academy on Jan. 25. Horan Hannah Winpenny rounded and reached distances of 18 Matt Mercado led the way,fin- the Newfound skiers, as she race Feb. 1 at Pat’s Peak. finished with 128.5 points, out the Bobcat crew with a and 18.5 meters, while Cate ishing in 27th place overall in placed 16th overall in a time of reaching 33 meters on two 45th place finish with 32.5 Huynen finished 39th with 64 a time of 62.27 for his two runs. 68.6 seconds. her time of 86.73,which placed jumps and 34.5 meters on his points and jumps of 10.5 and points and had two jumps of Evan Collins was second Hallie Geldermann was her 42nd overall. third. 11.5 meters. 16 meters. McDonough was among Newfound skiers, tak- close behind her teammate, Vee Santry (47th, 95.47), Boucher was not far behind, The Bobcats made the trip 50th with 46.5 points and ing 35th overall in a time of finishing 17th in a time of Kathy Kern (48th, 96.17) and finishing in second place with to Hanover on Wednesday, jumps of 11 and 11.5 meters. 65.83 seconds. 71.39 seconds. Livy Schofield (52nd, 107.14) 125.5 points and he put up long Feb. 1, and saw the hosts put The Bobcats are slated to Emmett Morrill was the Marie Speth placed third for also skied for Newfound. jumps of 34 and 33.5 meters. up a strong showing to take compete in the final regular third Bear skier, registering a Newfound, finishing 29th in a For the afternoon, the Bear Kelly jumped to fourth place the win. season meet on Friday,Feb. 10, time of 69.33, which placed time of 80.16, while Sam Tracy girls were fifth overall, with with a 118-point performance. “A few guys had off nights at 6 p.m. at Kennett’s newly- him 41st overall. Keegan Tra- rounded out the scoring with Bishop Brady taking the win He had two jumps of 31.5 me- and we slipped behind renovated jump on the Kanca- and Oyster River finishing in ters. Hanover for the first time this magus Highway. second place. The team will wrap up its Get a new website at regular season with a 3 p.m. meet at Gunstock on Friday, Bobcat girls win a pair an affordable price! Feb. 10. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING a 49-28 decision on Thursday, son on Tuesday, Feb. 14, The boys’ State Meet will Sports Editor Feb. 2. against Kearsarge. Both Email us at [email protected] take place on Monday,Feb. 13, PLYMOUTH — The Ply- No other details on the games start at 6:30 p.m. for a FREE quote! and the girls’ State Meet will mouth girls’ basketball team games were available. be on Tuesday, Feb. 14, with got on track last week, best- The Bobcats will be back in Joshua Spaulding can be Quality products to fit your budget. both meets starting at 10 a.m. ing Laconia by a 49-38 deci- action on Friday, Feb. 10, at reached at sportsgsn@ See our work at www.denisdesigns.com at Gunstock Mountain Resort sion on Tuesday,Jan. 31, and home against Lebanon and salmonpress.com or 569-3126 in Gilford. besting Manchester West by will wrap up their home sea- Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 B3 Bobcats put up a fight, but fall to Spartans

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the game for the 67-41 final. Sports Editor “We want to get to a point PLYMOUTH — It seems al- where we can compete with a most unfair that only a couple team like that,” Sullivan said. days after the Plymouth boys’ “And we’re happy we did for hoop team picked up a hard- about 14 minutes tonight.” fought overtime win against He noted that his team did Laconia, snapping a five-game the same thing in the second losing streak, the Bobcats had half as they did in the first to face off with one of the best half, but this time the Spar- teams in Division II. tans began hitting their shots, The Pembroke Academy including the first eight out of Spartans came to town on Fri- the gate in the second half. day, Feb. 3, and though the The Plymouth mentor noted Bobcats put up a fight, walked that the Bobcats played a line- off with a 67-41 win. up of entirely sophomores or Coach Mike Sullivan noted younger,as the team’s key sen- one of his team’s goals in the iors and juniors, sat out with game was to keep the tempo injuries and illnesses. down and not allow the Spar- “It was the same group that tans to get in an uptempo bat- beat Laconia,” Sullivan said. tle, something they excel at. “That was a fun night for those “We had spoken a lot about guys.” trying to get the game at our He praised Dimick for mak- tempo,” Sullivan said. “Over- ing the leap from JV to the var- all, I was very pleased with the sity starting lineup and noted effort tonight.” that the group of sophomores Sullivan noted that last sea- that started and played most of son, the Spartans beat his the minutes on Friday has squad by 51 points. been playing together for a “Small steps,” he said. while, which makes it easier Out of the gate, the Bobcats JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING to get them on the same page. hung tough against the bigger Gavin Brickley slips between two Pembroke Spartans for a first-quarter Kyle Reisert goes hard to the hoop against Pembroke pressure on Feb. 3. For the game, Brickley led Spartan squad. basket on Friday, Feb. 3. the way with 12 points, while After the visitors scored the Reisert hit another free throw “We made a bad shot at the throw, the Spartans hit two putting in 16 of their own. Reisert added nine and Kuehl first hoop of the game, Collin to make it 13-10 after one quar- end of the half,” Sullivan said, from the line. Brickley opened the quarter and Sullivan each had seven. Sullivan answered with a ter of play. noting that allowed the Spar- Sullivan hit a bucket to with a hoop and after a Pem- Dimick netted six. bucket. Pembroke hit the next The visitors opened the sec- tans to open up the lead in the make it 37-20, but Pembroke broke bucket, Dimick drilled a The Bobcats defeated Laco- two hoops, but a bucket from ond with a three-point play, final minute. “We can’t make hit two hoops in a row to push three and Reisert followed nia by a 60-56 score on Tues- Gavin Brickley cut the lead to but a three-pointer from Sam mistakes like that against this the lead to 21. A Sullivan three with a hoop and a free throw to day,Jan. 31, in overtime. two. Dimick cut the lead back to team.” pointer closed the gap again, make it 55-33. The Spartans hit Next up, the Bobcats head to The Spartans went on a 5-0 three. After another Spartan The Spartans continued but the visitors went on a 10-0 three hoops in a row to open Lebanon today,Feb. 9, and are run to open up an 11-4 lead, but three, Kuehl hit two free their run in the opening min- run to open the lead up to 51-23. the lead to 61-33, but Brickley at Kearsarge on Tuesday,Feb. the Bobcats fought back with a throws to make it 19-15. utes of the second half, scor- A Reisert hoop stopped the and Reisert each hit free 14, with both games set for 6:30 5-0 run of their own, as Brick- However, the Spartans ing the first seven points to fin- run, but Pembroke got the fi- throws. After another Pem- p.m. varsity start times. ley hit a hoop, Kyle Reisert hit closed out the first half with ish up a 14-0 run that upped the nal bucket of the frame and broke hoop, Kuehl hit three a free throw and Jared Kuehl the final seven points, includ- lead to 33-15. Brickley hit two led 53-25 after three quarters. free throws and Brickley Joshua Spaulding can be sank two from the line, cutting ing a three-pointer at the free throws to stop the run, but Plymouth put together a sol- drained a three to finish out reached at sportsgsn@salmon the lead to 11-9. buzzer, taking a 26-15 lead to the Spartans answered with a id fourth quarter, holding the Plymouth scoring. Pem- press.com or 569-3126 After a Pembroke bucket, the break. hoop. After a Reisert free Pembroke to 14 points while broke hit the final two hoops of Newfound boys let one slip away in Whitefield BY JOSHUA SPAULDING battling illness the previous ter dominating the first. New- Ryan O’Connor’s inside “Overall it was a good team Newfoumd will be in action Sports Editor two days. Prive, in his first found did not score until 3:36 play and a three-pointer from effort,” Merrifield said, not- at Farmington for a 7 p.m. BRISTOL — Opportunity varsity start, had four points remained in the half and the Jesse Mitchell pushed New- ing that the loss was the sixth game on Friday, Feb. 10, and slipped away from the New- and eight rebounds. Spartans cut the lead to 30-25 found to a 49-43 lead with 4:47 single-digit loss for the Bears will return home to host Inter- found boys’ hoop team early The Bears had a better game after two quarters. to go, but the Spartans this season. Lakes at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, last week and the Bears were against White Mountains Re- The Bears came out and ex- chipped away at the lead and Haskell had 12 points and 11 Feb. 14. never able to get it back, drop- gional on the road in White- tended the lead to 40-31 with tied the game at 54. The Bears rebounds, while Mitchell ping decisions to White field on Tuesday, Jan. 31, but 2:27 to go in the third. Howev- could not get a good look in the added 11 points and Dylan Joshua Spaulding can be Mountains and Somersworth the result was the same, as the er, the Spartans closed the final minutes and the game Hall and Seaverns each added reached at sportsgsn@salmon on the road. Bears saw opportunity slip quarter on a 9-2 run to cut the went to overtime, where the nine points. Nine of the 10 press.com or 569-3126 On Friday, Feb. 3, the Bears away and dropped a 62-57 deci- lead to 42-40 after three. Spartans took the 62-57 win. players that played scored. made the trip to Somersworth sion. to take on the defending cham- The Bears led from the open- pion ‘Toppers. ing tipoff to the final seconds, “The trip to Somersworth but the Spartans showed they COURTESY PHOTO was anything but produc- had some fight as well, bat- tive,” coach Alan Merrifield. tling back to tie the game with Having battled injuries and 18 seconds on the clock. Bear on the illnesses in the previous two “We had plenty of opportu- prowl days at practice, the Bears had nities to put the game away, to go up against a tough but all season it has seemed Newfound’s Eddie Somersworth squad and the like we narrowly miss a O’Malley wrestles hosts took a 66-27 win. knockout basket and the other Chris Ferri of Winnisquam in the “The final score was the fin- team comes down and makes final round of the ishing note on what was a an off-balance three-pointer Franklin tournament frustrating week for the or completes a circus three- on Saturday. O’Malley squad,” Merrifield said. point play to break our spir- won by a 2-0 decision Somersworth came out of its,” Merrifield said. to win the 182-pound the gate and took a 16-4 lead af- The Bears had their way class. ter one and led 39-8 at halftime. with the Spartans early, con- Merrifield noted that the trolling the play at both ends kids didn’t quit and came out and took a 20-9 lead after one. strong in the second half. He The offense flowed mostly praised Steven Guyotte, Noah through Matt Haskell on the Merrill and Ben Prive for inside, as he had eight points their strong minutes in the in the first eight minutes. second half off the bench. The second quarter was Zach Seaverns led the way much like the team’s game in for the Bears, coming off the Franklin a week earlier, as Back by Popular Demand! ... bench to score 10 points after they struggled in the frame af- The Lady's Prom Gowns are In! Sparkling Jewelry & Hair Accessories to match!!

As always, our expert customer service assures that all prom attendees & their gowns are listed per school so that every girl will be "the original" at her special event!

See you soon – where we can pull it all together for you including all kinds of fabulous jewelry & accessories!

This is only the beginning! Special Orders Available Open Daily 10-6 at The Chase House Inn Rt. 3, Meredith, Across from the Town Docks • 279-9967 Sports B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ New Hampton athletes sign on the dotted line

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor NEW HAMPTON — Though they had officially signed their papers early in the day,New Hampton School athletes Jackie Mazur of Northfield and Jake Kiley of Plymouth spent some time in the New Hampton School’s Hall of Fame Room on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 1, for a signing ceremony in their honor. Kiley, a four-year football JOSHUA SPAULDING standout, will be attending JOSHUA SPAULDING Keegan Rasmussen leaped to fourth place overall in the high jump at Sunday’s indoor track state champi- Penn State University next Jackie Mazur (left) and Jake Kiley both signed National Letters of Intent onships. fall, while Mazur, a four-year on Wednesday at New Hampton School. star on the soccer field, will be attending the University of Maclean, Rasmussen shine Charleston. “My phone started going off at 5:30 a.m. with messages,” at indoor track championships Kiley said of his big day.“It’s a huge weight off my shoul- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ders. The past couple weeks Sports Editor have been crazy.” HANOVER — Plymouth While Kiley decided months Regional High School stu- ago that Penn State was his dents Keegan Rasmussen and choice, he had to do some Mike Maclean made the trip thinking when the sex-abuse to Dartmouth College on Sun- scandal rocked the school’s day to take part in the indoor football program late last track state championships. year,eventually leading to the Maclean and Rasmussen dismissal of coaching legend were the lone Bobcat repre- Joe Paterno and a complete JOSHUA SPAULDING sentatives at the elite competi- overhaul of the Nittany Lion Jake Kiley poses with his family, including his mother, Carrie, his dad, Ed and his sister, Madison after making his commitment to Penn State official. tion and they came away with coaching staff. some solid results at Leverone Kiley visited the school over Fieldhouse. the Civil Rights Day weekend than I could have,” coach Ki- “My goal was to find a Divi- Maclean put up a fight and sat down with new coach ley stated. “It says a lot about sion II school that had my ma- against top-seeded Jonathan Bill O’Brien, currently the of- his character.” jor,”she said. “That definitely Vinnenburg of Bow in the fensive coordinator for the The younger Kiley was influenced my decision to at- 1,000 meters, hanging with New England Patriots. The thrown right into the mix as a tend UC. And the soccer, of him until the end, but took Husky star came away con- freshman at New Hampton course, made it a complete home second place in a time of vinced that the school was and has been told by the new package.” 2:35.16. Vinnenburg set a new heading in the right direction coaching staff at Penn State Mazur played for the Division II record in 2:32.4. and stuck with his commit- that he will be on equal play- Huskies for all four years and Maclean also competed in ment to go to Happy Valley in ing field with everyone when was a captain for two years. the 1,500 meters and came the fall. the season begins. She won the Gulick Award home ninth overall with a “It feels great,” Kiley said of “When he walked on that each of the last two years. The time of 4:34.5. finally making everything of- campus, he felt comfortable prestigious award recognizes Rasmussen cleared six feet ficial. with everything, from aca- the player that shows the most in the high jump and with his Kiley also commented on demics to the campus,” Ed Ki- leadership on the field and effort, came home fourth the passing of Paterno just a ley said. “It’s so close-knit, it’s positively affects others with overall, tied with the second couple of weeks ago. really a big family.” their tireless dedication to and third place finishers at “It was real tough finding He noted that it was impor- soccer. that height. Lebanon’s John out,” he said. “It was kind of tant for his son to go some- Mazur noted that on her vis- Cioffredi won at six feet, two like the finale to everything where that he felt comfort- it to the school in the fall, the inches. bad.” able. soccer team seemed like a Kiley is optimistic that the The New Hampton coach al- family, something she can’t Joshua Spaulding can be football program can move so praised his staff, including wait to be a part of. reached at JOSHUA SPAULDING forward. defensive coordinator Rick Coach Andrew Nagy [email protected] Mike Maclean ran to second in the 1,000 meters and finished ninth in “From here on out we can Doell, who was in attendance praised his standout player. or 569-3126 the 1,500 meters at Sunday’s state championships in Hanover. just honor his legacy,” Kiley for the signing event, as “Jackie exudes a certain lev- said. preparing his son for the rig- el of passion for soccer that is He also pointed out he ors of college football’s big unmatched by her peers,” k Out What’s NEW would be cheering for his new stage. Nagy said. “Soccer is Jackie’s hec At BBuucckkllee UUpp!! coach in the Super Bowl. “He is well-prepared,” Ed number one sport. She plays C “Hopefully he can get a win,” Kiley said. “I have an excel- year round, on various indoor Kiley said with a smile. lent coaching staff.” teams in the winter and on Kiley’s father, Ed, serves as In his senior season, Kiley club teams in the spring. She’s the New Hampton football completed 26 of 39 passes for dedicated to improving her- coach and coached his son the 289 yards and five touchdowns self in all aspects of the sport SSeeaattbbeellttss last four years. and also caught 16 passes for and does not shy away from “With all the negative five touchdowns and 338 the time and effort required to ssaavvee lliivveess.. events that took place the last yards. He also ran 62 times for do so.” few months, as a parent and a 348 yards and 12 touchdowns The second-year coach also coach, he handled them better and returned a kickoff 80 noted he saw a definite trans- • We have now added the New Holland yards for a touchdown. On de- formation in Mazur’s game ‘Workmaster’ line of Tractors - Rugged & Have You Been Told fense, he had 47 tackles, three heading to her final year at Economical - great for Ag and Woods work - You Have Gum Disease? interceptions and a sack. He New Hampton. 45 HP thru 75 HP! was named the New Hamp- “Just this past season, she There is a Laser way to treat sire Gatorade Player of the developed a level of physicali- • The 2012 Victory Bikes are arriving weekly - severe gum disease without cutting or stitches Year and earned Boston Globe ty and aggression to her game Check out the New Cross Roads ‘Classic LE’ All-Scholastic honors among that was lacking in the past,” or the high performing HighBall...! other awards. He will be at- Nagy said. “She also became tending Penn State to play in more vocal on the pitch, be- • The 2012 Kawasaki Motorcycles are the defensive backfield. coming a more deliberate also arriving weekly - Check out the Mazur felt comfortable with leader, encouraging all the New Ninja 1000 - 2011 ‘Bike of the Year’ or the University of Charleston players to get the most out of the KX250 & 450Fs - Top ‘Shootout’ (W.V.) because of her major of their ability.” Winners! choice and for its soccer team. “I’m very excited,” Mazur Mazur plans on majoring in said with a smile after the cer- • Buy One Sled, Get 2nd Sled at 1/2 Price diagnostic radiology. emony. ‘Sale’ - ask us for details...! • All leftover 2011 Motorcycles priced to move - great time to buy, with Free Winter Introducing Storage - Visit our website for photos & Laser Periodontal Therapy™ deals...! Finally,there’s good news for those your moderate to severe gum disease Steenburgh Auctioneers of you who suffer from gum disease and you can quickly return to your A FAMILY OWNED FULL SERVICE AUCTION AND APPRAISAL BUSINESS (gingivitis and periodontitis).We now normal routine! • Financing available as low a 0% to qualified SINCE 1972 buyers - ask us for details... offer an exciting laser based There’s no incision (scalpel) and technique for treatment of no stitches (sutures). You heal CERTIFIED ESTATE AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS periodontal disease called Laser naturally with full retention of your PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE • Like us on Facebook and qualify for our Periodontal Therapy™. Through the gums. FULLY LICENSED AND BONDED - MEMBERS OF NH AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION weekly giveaways! use of the Millennium Dental If you suffer from tender, red, Technologies, Inc., PerioLase? Laser, swollen, or bleeding gums, call us EXTENSIVE MARKETING EXPERIENCE AND INTERNET PRESENCE • We Service ALL Makes and Models...!! designed especially for Laser today for an appointment to evaluate COMPETITIVE CONSIGNMENT RATES Periodontal Therapy™, we can treat your condition ALSO PURCHASING SINGLE ANTIQUES OR ENTIRE HOUSE LOTS John S. Grisham DDS, PC Archie H. Steenburgh Joshua W. Steenburgh Master, Academy of General Dentistry [email protected] [email protected] 35 Union Street (603) 444-2100 770 Jeffers Hills Road Pike, NH 03780 603 989 5361 Littleton, NH 03561 nhsmiles.com www.steenburgh.com Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 B5 Broomball league closing in on playoffs WATERVILLE VALLEY while Rocks goalie Kevin victory over the Crushers. the scoring on a goal by and the rout was on. A less, fast-breaking, offen- — The 5-1-0 Waterville Val- O’Brien was flawless in net In the nightcap it was no Keyes the first period. XXX swarming defense and sive effort that dominated ley Rocks took on Mad Riv- for his second week of contest as the leading goal went up 2-0 on a goal by Bil- great goaltending, by Dana much of the second period. er Tavern (MRT), still look- shutout play and a 6-0 WV scoring machine, CJ’s ly Drake early in the second Gagnon of CJ’s, kept the Mad River Tavern, leading ing for its first win, in the Rocks win. Penalty Box, rolled over the period. Credit the Yetis de- Rocks offense back on its in a game for the first time opening game of a three- Game two featured XXX Campton Mountain Yetis in fense for keeping the game heels. Team Marien scored this year, responded, in game slate at the Waterville versus the fourth place a 7-0 rout. CJ’s brother tan- within reach throughout the third goal for CJ’s and kind, with a swarming de- Valley Ice Arena on Jan. 26. Crushers. The teams met in dem Kyle (two) and Ryan the contest. A goal by the Nick Dulay added two more fense and flawless goal The tandem of Harry the season opener, a hard- (one) Weeden combined for Yeti Nate Banville kept the as they rolled to an impres- tending by Eddie Benton. Shamberger and Rene fought, close game that three goals, team captain game close, but the game sive 5-1 win. A late goal by Nick Ricer scored the key Schwartz took charge in went into the third period, Leo Marien scored two was never in doubt as XXX Amy Callahan spoiled the second goal for MRT on a the opening period with with XXX holding on to a 2- goals, dominated on offense with shutout for Gagnon. The one-timer past Crusher Shamberger scoring two 1 lead at the end of two pe- Rineer and Dulea scored another goal by Travis loss dropped the Rocks into goalie Leah Bridgham ear- goals and Schwartz instru- riods. A late goal secured a one goal each in the lop- Sherburn for the 3-1 final. third place. CJ’s Penalty ly in the third period and mental in feeding two ex- 3-1 XXX victory. This im- sided win. CJ’s goalie Dana The much-anticipated Box and XXX remain tied held off the Crushers as cellent passes for two as- proving Crushers team Gagnon had another 7:15 p.m. featured CJ’s for first place at 7-1, with Mad River Tavern celebrat- sists and a 2-0 Rocks lead at again matched XXX, bring- shutout, maintaining his Penalty Box against the XXX having the edge by ed their first win of the sea- the end of the first period. ing a high level of intensity league-leading perform- Waterville Valley Rocks, virtue of their win over son. Second-year forward to their play,but the all-star ance having allowed just both teams tied for first CJ’s earlier in the season. Broomball play resumes Dustin Showers scored his goal tending of Jake five goals in seven games place at 6-1. CJ’s handed the The Crushers (2-4) faced on Thursday, Feb. 9, with a third goal of the year with “Woody” Woodward was this season. Rocks their only loss of the off against their long-time three game slate highlight- an assist from Schwartz the difference, turning The 6:15 p.m. opener Feb. season, an impressive 4-1 rivals Mad River Tavern ed by the leagues greatest and Schwartz added a goal away all but one of the 2 featured the, heavily fa- win against in game four. (MRT) (0-7) in a battle for rivalry, the Waterville Val- of his own to give the Rocks Crushers scoring attempts, vored, XXX (6-1) against the The Rocks were missing a the fourth place playoff po- ley Rocks versus XXX at a 4-0 lead at the end of the a lone goal by Sanchez, Campton Mountain Yetis key player due to injury as sition. The game was a 8:15 p.m. The Rocks handed second period. In the final while XXX put three goals (1-6). With Woodward in net they took the ice against a must win for MRT, having XXX their only loss of the stanza, Schwartz notched on the board as Shurburn, and a dominant offense, CJ’s team that leads the lost to the Crushers in their season (3-2) in their first two more goals for a hat Josh Keyes and Ashley XXX took control of the league in total goals scored first meeting this year, this meeting this season. trick with assists from Francis coasted to their game early and never and has the lowest goals game was a stepping stone The Waterville Valley Ice Leslie Hoyt and Jessica Hill sixth win with another 3-1 looked back as they opened against average. CJ’s, toward escaping the second Arena welcomes spectators again, proved too much for straight year of a last place free of charge for Water- the Rocks. finish. MRT team captain ville Valley Broomball. The A couple of early goals, Jeff Furlone set the tone by Waterville Valley Broom- Bears the way the lineup was set. However, Symonds suf- by the league’s leading putting his team ahead, 1-0. ball League is sponsored by FROM PAGE BX “I think it makes a big dif- fered a hit to the head and scorer Jay Dugay got past The Crushers poured on Amoskeag Beverages LLC ference with Jordan at the had to leave the game and Rocks goalie Kevin O’Brien the pressure with a relent- of Concord. the lead to 31-23, but one and Amber at the the ‘Toppers won the quar- McArthur hit another three three,” Peterson said. ter 18-15 and cut the lead to and Phinney drained a foul “We’re still not big, but Jor- 32-28 at the break. shot to send Newfound to dan on the weak side boards The ‘Toppers cut the gap the half with the 35-23 lead. helps a lot. to one, but star Rachel Hill Plenty on tap at the Pemi Fish and Game Club The Spartans tried to “Then we can have Amber had to go to the bench with make a run to open the on the other side because four fouls and the Bears HOLDERNESS — On tion in the Home courses in scenarios. A pre-requisite third, scoring the first three she’s aggressive,” the veter- turned things around. Sunday, Feb. 19, there will 2012. The first is scheduled to taking this course is the points, but a Phinney three- an coach continued. Newfound outscored the be an Adventure Series for Saturday, Feb. 25, at the successful completion of pointer negated what they She noted that after half- visitors 15-4 the rest of the Biathlon at the Pemi Fish Pemi clubhouse and in the the NRA Basic Pistol In- had gained and the Bears al- time, the Spartans switched quarter and took a 48-35 and Game Club, wherein indoor range. The class struction course or other lowed the Spartans just five out of the 1-3-1 defense they lead. Phinney drained 11 in participants cross-country runs from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. similar instruction accept- more points the rest of the used in the first half, which the frame. ski approximately 4 kilo- This is an all-day course, able under NRA and in- quarter. kept McArthur from getting Hill fouled out with five meters, come back and which will cover topics structors' guidelines. This Alex Jewell followed up a as many open looks outside, minutes to go in the game shoot 20 rounds prone at such as defensive mind-set; course has a maximum of Spartan three with a hoop but seemed to open things and Newfound controlled targets placed 50 meters defensive shooting con- seven slots available, and and Phinney hit another up a bit more for others. the rest of the way,winning away then repeat the trek, cepts and skills; utilizing may fill quickly. For more three-pointer. Jewell then “Those are the little adap- the frame by a 22-4 score. shooting 20 rounds off- cover and concealment; detailed information see drilled two from the foul tations you have to make in McArthur had 10 in the hand. Athletes are asked to making your home safer; the club Web site at line and Phinney closed out a split second,” she said. frame. bring their backcountry confronting an intruder or www.pemi.org or contact the quarter with a long For the game, Phinney fin- Phinney finished with 23 skis as the route may be off- attacker; firearms defense Bill Keaney at three-pointer for a 48-31 lead ished with 20 points, while points, six rebounds, three trail. The rifle must be .22 and the law; selecting a [email protected] or for the Bears with eight McArthur added 14 and assists and three steals. with bolt action and iron firearm and ammunition call 882-9366 minutes to play. Plummer netted 13. Dorey had a strong all- sights. For information, for personal For information on the Plummer finished off a On Friday, Feb. 3, the around game, putting in 15 contact Ang Barony at protection/home defense; Pemi Fish and Game Club Phinney steal to open the Bears hosted Somersworth points, grabbing eight re- [email protected] and firearms maintenance. and the many events occur- fourth quarter,but the Spar- and rolled to a 70-39 win. bounds and seven steals and t or see the event calendar There will be several live- ring throughout the year, tans responded with the The Bears broke the press dishing out three assists. of the club Web site, fire exercises involved, re- see the club Web site at next two hoops. early,with Phinney convert- Jewell had her best game of www.pemi.org. quiring movement from www.pemi.org or call club Plummer hit another ing on a three-point play the season, putting in 10 The Pemi is again offer- one position to another, all president Randy Enger at hoop, which the Spartans right away and the Bears points and grabbing 10 re- ing NRA Personal Protec- relating to home-protection 978-443-5429. again answered and after a took a 16-10 lead after one bounds. McArthur had 15 McArthur free throw, the quarter thanks to some points and Plummer visitors hit a hoop and turnovers and the defensive grabbed six rebounds, two drained a foul shot, cutting pressure. steals and two assists to go the lead to 53-40. Phinney and Plummer with her six points. Symonds hit two from the both went to the bench in The Bears will be in action line to push the lead back to the middle of the first in on Friday,Feb. 10, for the fi- 15 and Plummer hit another foul trouble and Jewell and nal home game of the sea- two from the line for a 57-40 Dorey combined for 10 of son, as Farmington visits lead. the Bears’ 16 points in the for a 6:30 p.m. varsity start. The Spartans closed out frame. The girls close out the regu- the game with the final sev- Phinney and Plummer lar season at Inter-Lakes on en points, cutting the score came back on the court with Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 6:30 to 57-47. five minutes to go in the sec- p.m. The Bears did a good job of ond, but Plummer picked up pulling down rebounds a third foul and went back to Joshua Spaulding can be against a much bigger the bench, with Allie reached at sportsgsn@ White Mountains team and Symonds coming on the salmonpress.com or 569-3126 Peterson attributed that to court. Calendar B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication to [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

THURSDAY, FEB. 9 growing daily. The focus of the day will be to taste the LITTLE EXPLORERS: “PICTURES OF SPACE” (10 a.m.) SUPER SNOWFLAKES (1-2:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes treats, meet with chefs and vote for your favorite Sweet McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. What do Natural Science Center in Holderness is holding a program GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Giggles Sensation! So head downtown today — follow the red bal- objects in space look like? Learn about many types of to explore the wild world of snowflakes. Participants will and Grins playgroup is a free group for parents and chil- loons and treat yourself to some free sweet sensations! objects in space, and make and take home your own pic- investigate shapes, learn what they can make with snow, ture! For three- to four-year-olds; child must be accompa- and create their own snowflake craft. This will be an out- dren ages birth through five. Playgroups meet Tuesdays, WOODEN HEARTS WORKSHOP WITH JOSH (1-4 p.m.) D Thursdays & Fridays from 9-11 a.m. at the Family nied by an adult who can help the child complete tasks. side adventure to look closely at snow, and participants Acres Farm, Dorchester; $16. Craft your own one-of-a- One child and one adult combo $10; $5 each additional are encouraged to dress warmly and be prepared to go Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., kind wooden heart in the D Acres workshop! For more Laconia. For more information, call 524-1741. child/adult. outdoors. Adults must accompany children. Registration information, or to register, call 786-2366 or e-mail is required by calling 968-7194 or e-mail info@nhna- VALENTINE’S DAY LUNCHEON FOR SENIORS (noon) [email protected]. SEASONAL COOKING CLASS WITH REGINA (5:30 p.m.) D ture.org. Cost: $7/member; $9/non-member. Acres Farm, Dorchester; $8. Call 786-2366 to register! Bristol Rotary and the Tapply Thompson Community PRINTIMAKING WORKSHOP WITH REGINA (1-4 p.m.) D Center will be hosting their annual Valentine’s Day lunch- LEARN TO SKATE AND OPEN SKATE PROGRAM (2-4 Acres Farm, Dorchester; $8. Please call 786-2366 or e- FAMILY FUN USING SIGN LANGUAGE. Children and their p.m.) Lindsay Arena, New Hampton School. Free for all eon for Newfound area senior citizens this afternoon. mail [email protected] to pre-register. caregivers will use videos, games and other resources to Come join the Rotarians for this fun and tasty holiday ages. Children under the age of eight must be accompa- learn, practice and share American Sign Language during nied at the rink by an adult. All participants must wear hel- meal! Door prizes and Bingo will be offered. Call the TTCC this special program held at the Whole Village Family at 744-2713 to reserve a spot. SUNDAY, FEB. 12 mets. Supervised by experienced NHS faculty members. Resource Center, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. For more No sticks and pucks! Please drop off and pick up your PARENTING UNDER DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES (6- information, contact Angela Currier at 317-5820 or e-mail child promptly. Pre-registration is strongly suggested. For WILD WINTER WALKS (1-3 p.m.) The Squam Lakes 7:30 p.m.) The final installment of a free, six-week series [email protected]. more information, contact Rosemary Brewster at 677- Natural Science Center in Holderness is offering special held at the Whole Village Family Resource Center, 258 3445 or [email protected]. Wild Winter Walks on the Gephart Exhibit Trail to see the Highland St., Plymouth, from 6-7:3 p.m. Presented by Sue animals at the Science Center in their winter fur coats. A Cagle, UNH Cooperative Extension Educator, this series FRIDAY, FEB. 17 staff naturalist will guide the walk and discuss the many will cover topics including finding a parenting style that fits TUESDAY, FEB. 21 ways native animals are well adapted for winter life in New GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family your values; understanding age appropriate expectations Hampshire. Participants should be prepared to snowshoe; Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., of your children; dealing with stress, anger and conflict; GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family snowshoes are avilable at no extra cost, or participants Laconia. See the Feb. 9 calendar entry for details. and disciplien strategies and dealing with misbehavior. Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., can bring their own. An adult must accompany children. If Childcare is provided; pre-registration is appreciated. For Laconia. See the Feb. 9 calendar entry for details. you want to make a day of it, lunch will be available at CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner more information, call Bridget at 536-3720, ext. 106, or e- Longhaul Farm beginning at noon (less than one mile House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer mail [email protected]. down Route 113 from the Science Center). Wild Winter will be Julia Velie, a great local singer, songwriter and gui- tarist. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 “HUNGRY FOR CHANGE: FOOD, ETHICS, AND SUSTAIN- Walk participants will receive a 10 percent discount on ABILITY” (7-9 p.m.) The second in a series of six discus- lunch at Longhaul Farm on the day of the event. SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “LIVING ON MARS” (7 p.m.) NEWFOUND AREA CHURCHES LENTEN SERVICE (noon) sions developed by the Nort West Earth Institute. Held at Registration is required by calling 968-7194 or emailing McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. Join The Newfound Area Churches (NAC) will be holding their the Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 101 [email protected]. Cost: $10/member; $12/non-member. “Occupy Mars” enthusiast Bruce MacKenzie with students annual Lenten services each Wednesday, starting today Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. Co-sponsored by D Acres and through March 28. Each week’s noon serice will be fol- LEARN TO SKATE AND OPEN SKATE PROGRAM (2-4 from WPI as they explain a real plan to inhabit the planet Farm of Dorchester, and facilitated by Betty Ann Trought lowed by a light lunch. The location of today’s Ash p.m.) Lindsay Arena, New Hampton School. Free for all Mars. A hillside settlement will be discussed, as well as and George Matthews. Space is limited; call 786-2366 to Wednesday service will be Our Lady of Grace Chapel. For ages. Children under the age of eight must be accompa- some new technology to transmit 3D images between register! more information, please call 744-3885. nied at the rink by an adult. All participants must wear hel- Earth and Mars. KNITTING CIRCLE (7-9 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. mets. Supervised by experienced NHS faculty members. Contact George at [email protected] for more information. No sticks and pucks! Please drop off and pick up your SATURDAY, FEB. 18 THURSDAY, FEB. 23 child promptly. Pre-registration is strongly suggested. For more information, contact Rosemary Brewster at 677- DORCHESTER GRANGE WINTER RUMMAGE & BAKE GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family FRIDAY, FEB. 10 3445 or [email protected]. SALE (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) The Dorchester Grange #280 will Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., hold a Winter Rummage & Bake Sale today from 9 a.m. to Laconia. See the Feb. 2 calendar entry for details. GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family 2 p.m. at the Dorchester Town Hall (located just off of Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., MONDAY, FEB. 13 WRITING GROUP WITH IVY PAGE (10 a.m.-noon) D Route 118 on Town House Road on the Dorchester Laconia. See the Feb. 9 calendar entry for details. Acres Farm, Dorchester; $15. Pre-registration is required. Common). This sale will offer a wonderful selection of NURTURING SKILLS FOR FAMILIES: STRENGTHENING For more information, call 786-2366. FATHER & DAUGHTER VALENTINE’S DANCE (6:30-9 FAMILY COMMUNICATION AND NURTURING DISCIPLINE clothing for children and adults, a good variety of books, p.m.) Tapply Thompson Community Center, Bristol. Cost: (5:30 p.m.) This series is comprised of an orientation White Elephant items and many delicious homemade A SOLDIER’S MOTHER TELLS HER STORY (7 p.m.) $15 per couple; $5 each additional child. This annual event evening and four sessions discussing how establishment baked goods. We also will be raffling off a brand new “Next Gordon Nash Library, New Hampton; presented by the brings together fathers and daughters for an evening of of family rules and values leads to nurturing discipline Power Climber” mountain bike (full suspension, 18 speed, New Hampton Historical Society. Speaking as Betsey dancing, refreshments, contests, prizes, corsages for the practices. Each evening begins with a family dinner at 5:30 16.5-inch frame, in green & silver) that is perfectly sized Phelps of Amherst, whose son died at the battle of girls and more! Register by Feb. 4 at the TTCC, 744-2713. p.m.; program begins at 6 p.m., and lasts until 7:30 p.m. for pre-teens to young adults. All proceeds from the sale, Gettysburg, presenter Sharon Wood, a NH Humanities as wel as the raffle, will benefit Dorchester Grange-spon- Program Scholar from Claremont, blends his story with CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner Childcare is provided; pre-registration is appreciated. Held sored events, programs, and children’s holiday parties. For that of other men who left their New Hampshire homes to House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer at the Whole Village Family Resource Center, 258 Highland more inforamtion, please call Darlene Oaks at 786-9529. fight for the Union cause and their families, who support- will be Peter Lawlor, a specialist in easy listening, classic St., Plymouth. For more information, call Bridget at 536- ed them on the front, in this Chautauqua living history pro- rock, and folk. 3720, ext. 106 or e-mail [email protected]. LAKES REGION LYME SUPPORT (10 a.m.-1 p.m.) A sup- gram. She will work with host organizations to weave port group sponsored by LYME 411 for sufferrs and sup- names and anecdotes from their town’s history into her SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “TEEN NIGHT — OBSERVING port people of those with Chronic Lyme Disease and other program. THE NIGHT SKY WITH TELESCOPES” (7 p.m.) McAuliffe- TUESDAY, FEB. 14 tick-borne diseases. Held at Laconia Middle School, 150 Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. The winter night sky McGrath St., Laconia. For questions, please leave a mes- GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family offers the best viewing of the stars, planets, nebulae and sage for Nancy at 1-888-596-5698 or e-mail Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., FRIDAY, FEB. 24 galaxies far, far away! From our observatory, we will look [email protected]. at Venus, Jupiter, Mars, the Andromeda Galaxy, double Laconia. See the Feb. 9 calendar entry for details. stars, the Orion Nebula, the Pleiades Star Cluster, and WILD WINTER WALKS (1-3 p.m.) The Squam Lakes GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family more. If cloudy, enjoy the presentation in the planetarium Natural Science Center in Holderness is offering special Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., theatre. Pizza and soda or hot chocolate provided at no WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 Wild Winter Walks on the Gephart Exhibit Trail to see the Laconia. See the Feb. 2 calendar entry for details. animals at the Science Center in their winter fur coats. A additional charge. POTLUCK AND OPEN MIC NIGHT (6-9 p.m.) D Acres AIR FORCE BAND OF LIBERTY IN CONCERT (7 p.m.) Join staff naturalist will guide the walk and discuss the many Farm, Dorchester. Potluck 6-9 p.m.; Open Mic begins at 8 the Air Force Band of Liberty’s New England Winds for an ways native animals are well adapted for winter life in New p.m. Bring a dish or a song; musicians, storytellers, and evening of delightful musical entertainment this evening at Hampshire. Participants should be prepared to snowshoe; SATURDAY, FEB. 11 poets are welcome! Free! Plymouth Regional High School. This outstanding musical snowshoes are avilable at no extra cost, or participants SWEET SENSATIONS (all day) A very special Valentine’s group is currently on tour in our area from Hanscom Air can bring their own. An adult must accompany children. If SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “HOW TO USE YOUR TELE- celebration is scheduled around downtown Plymouth Force Base, Mass. They present a program featuring you want to make a day of it, lunch will be available at SCOPE” (7 p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, today. Many of the shops and businesses will be hosting a something for all musical tastes: popular, Broadway, patri- Longhaul Farm beginning at noon (less than one mile Concord. Join amateur astronomer and telescope day of sweet sensations offered by local confectioners, otic, jazz and folk music, as well as pieces from the tradi- down Route 113 from the Science Center). Wild Winter builder/reviewer Ed Ting for a practical session in learning bakers, and chefs. Participating businesses will each host tional woodwind quintet repertoire. The program is spon- Walk participants will receive a 10 percent discount on how to use your telescope. If you have one in your attic or a culinary artist who will share with shoppers one of their sored by Plymouth Regional High School, and is free and lunch at Longhaul Farm on the day of the event. cellar that hasn’t been used because you just don’t know special Sweet Sensation creations: candies, desserts, and open to the public. For more information, visit our Web Registration is required by calling 968-7194 or emailing what to do with it, bring it along and receive personal help other delectable treats. There will be opportunities for chef site at www.bandofliberty.af.mil. [email protected]. Cost: $10/member; $12/non-member. with your scope! Ed will review the basic set-up and oper- demonstrations, conversation, and maybe a recipe or two! ation of several popular types of scopes. Now, that’s Sweet! Culinary artists are coming from around the region — Basic Ingredients of Bristol, Clay’s THURSDAY, FEB. 16 SUNDAY, FEB. 19 CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner Chocolates of Campton, 6 Burner Bistro of Plymouth, The House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer Mill Fudge Factory of Bristol, Peppercorn Natural Foods, GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family DORCHESTER GRANGE WINTER RUMMAGE & BAKE is Doug Hazard, Sandwich’s dangerous folk singer! Crafters in Cahoots candy, The Underground Kitchen of Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., SALE (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) Town Hall, Route 118, Dorchester. Plymouth, to name a few — and the list of participants is Laconia. See the Feb. 9 calendar entry for details. See the Feb. 18 calendar entry for details.

OUR TOWNS ■

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. ALEXANDRIA CAMPTON WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd THORNTON at 7 p.m. Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday Wednesday of each month. Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH of each month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 6 SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every other p.m. at 6:30 p.m. each month at 7:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday ASHLAND Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. HOLDERNESS WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to of each month at 8:30 a.m. Selectmen meetings. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st ELLSWORTH PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each WATERVILLE Wednesday of each month. of each month at 7 p.m. month at 6:30 p.m. VALLEY SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each Mondays of each month (except holidays). month at 6:30 p.m. at 5 p.m. month. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd ZONING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Tuesday of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. GROTON each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT COMMIS- Wednesday of each month at 3 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. SIONER MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5:30, North Main Street Office NEW HAMPTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at WENTWORTH Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. RUMNEY PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. HEBRON of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st night at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday 7 p.m. each month for holidays falling on Monday. of each month. Ongoing Events ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 B7 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

MEETINGS, Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are wel- Baker, MS. RD. The 1st Thursday 6 p.m. Any questions, call 744- Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 pertoppe.com or 603-744-5036. come. of each month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m 2713. p.m. For more info, call 238-2225. SUPPORT GROUPS Cafeteria Annex, Speare Memorial DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES & PRAYER WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT GROUP Hospital. Call 238-6472 for more FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Thursdays at the Tapply-Thompson WEIGH-IN Every Tuesday night at information. Drop-ins welcome. the month at DAcres from 10 a.m.- Tuesdays & Fridays at Bridgewater- Community Center. Specific class- Pemi Baker Community Health; 1 p.m. Suggested donation is Hebron Village School, 7-9 p.m. es & times, call 279-4292. PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, 4:30-5:30 p.m. weigh-in, 5:30-6 PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLI- $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 Any questions, call 744-2713. sponsored by Scott and Betty p.m. support group. Marie Veselsky, CAN COMMITTEE meets every sec- p.m. Call 786-2366 or visit FOOD FOR FRIENDS community Newhall, Plymouth. MAOE RD LD CDE, Coordinator ond Thursday of the month at 7 dacres.org. BAKER RIVER VALLEY meal 1st Thursday of the month at 603-770-4856 for details. p.m. Call 726-7729 for location. SNOWMOBILE CLUB community the Tapply-Thompson Community AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of Center, Bristol, 5-6 p.m. 744-2713 Mondays at the Community Life WEIGHT LOSS HELP. Speare WENTWORTH HISTORICAL served to all non-religious, second every month at noon at the club- for more info. Center building, Church of the Holy Hospital dietitians host information SOCIETY meets third Thursday of Saturday of the month at the house on North Dorchester Road in Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at and support meetings on the first every month. Join us May 19th at Methodist Church, Washington Wentworth. Everyone is welcome. KARATE AT THE TAPPLY- 536-3999 or Lois at 536-5823. Tuesday of every month at 5pm in 7:00 p.m for an interesting discus- Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; third THOMPSON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE CENTER, Bristol Adults at 6:30 p.m. HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at the cafeteria annex. Weigh in sion about Wentworth history. Saturday of the month at the Baptist optional. Free. No registration Meeting held in Wentworth Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8-9 Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Family Worship Center, 319 Community Center, 5:30-8 p.m.Free Youth classes are held on Highland St, open 1st and 3rd needed. Call Jean Baker at 603-238- Historical museum. a.m.; fourth Saturday of the month 6472 for more information. at the Episcopal Church, Highland program, call 744-2713 for details. Thursdays at 3 p.m. $30/month Call Monday of the month from noon to CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP Tami at 744-8353 2 p.m. Call 536-1966. Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m. For more LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEET- meets the 1st Friday of the month at information, call 968-9766. INGS every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Senior Center, Route 25, Meredith, Meets at the meredith Public Library KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS on the first and third Tuesday of the at the Ashland Town Library from 6- SENSIBLY), Meets Mondays in at the Danbury Community Center. from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- LINE DANCING Sundays, 4-5 p.m. 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. at Starr King Fellowship, month at 7:30 PM. Persons of any 7 p.m. Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 p.m., DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP, Third experience level are welcomed. For meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. For MEALS FOR MANY Community Tuesday of every month, 6 p.m. MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets more info, contact George Maloof, more information, visit our website Congregational Church. Call 536- Facilitators: Marie Veselsky, RD, the second and fourth Friday of at www.lrcameraclub.com or call Meals served every Thursday at 5 4129 or 536-4018. 536-1179 or [email protected] p.m. at Plymouth Congregational CDE; Liz Mills RN. Pemi Baker each month from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. mouth.edu Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. Community Health, Plymouth. at the Millbrook Christian Church in downtown Plymouth. BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING will be open 7-9 PM on Tuesdays Fellowship in Grafton. Moms of MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET- children from birth through age six runs, 1st & 3rd Sunday from Chase CLASS First Tuesday of every throughout the summer beginning INGS 1st Wednesday of the month month at Newfound Area Middle Thursdays, 7:00-9:30pm Starr King on June 14. Located at Old Fire are welcome, along with their little Street Market in Plymouth, alternat- Unitarian Fellowship. 101 at St. Matthew’s Parish hall, ones. For more information, call ing Sundays from Mad River Coffee School in Bristol. Make fun paper House on High Street Bristol. con- Plymouth. Call 536-4700. crafts and cute cards to share. Fairgrounds Rd. Ply. NH Lessons tact 744-2751 for further informa- Rachel at 632-4191 or Christine at House in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to for all ages available. 536-1179 768-7020. all skill levels. Contact beepbeep- 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per class. Call tion. PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. meet every third Wednesday at 7 [email protected] PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets HEART HEALTHY EATING. This PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT Thursdays at the Danbury p.m. at Plymouth Regional Senior GROUP meets the 1st Friday of the POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community one hour educational class will Center with programs/speakers of band rehearses Wednesdays at 7 Community Center, from 10-11:30 teach diet and lifestyle changes that month from 1-3 p.m. at Whole of the month at Campton Baptist a.m. Call 768-3424. interest. Potluck supper begins at Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. Church. For more information, call p.m. at the Russell School in lower your risk of heart disease. 5:30 p.m. All are welcome, dona- Rumney. No audition! For more This class repeats each month on 726-4662. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL tions appreciated. Call 536-2279 or ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEET- information call 536-8180. SOCIETY meets the third Thursday the second Tuesday at 5pm in the visit plymouthareademocrats.org. INGS every Saturday Morning 7:30 ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at cafeteria annex of Speare Hospital. GENTLE YOGA CLASS of every month at the Historical a.m., Comman Man Inn, 123 Main the Tapply-Thompson Community Society Building. Free. Registration is required. PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and St., Plymouth. Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. Free pro- Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. and Please call Jean Baker, RD at 603- informal eucharist (12:30 p.m.) gram, call 744-1815 for details. Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday 238- 6472 for more information. every Wednesday at Church of the NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUP- Starr King Unitarian Universalist of the month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland St. PORT GROUP meets monthly at Fellowship in Plymouth. For more MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the poetry & rambling political diatribes Plymouth. Call 536-1321. convenient locations, or as needed. information call 536-1179. encouraged. 4th Tuesday of the month at the We are now in our 11th year. For ADULT PICK-UP INDOOR SOCCER Whole Village Resource Center PRAYER & SHARING MEETING more information, please call Karen Mondays at the Bridgewater- NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP STORY HOUR Saturdays at the from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol every Wednesday at 7:30 pm – at 744-2173, Donna at 744-3140, or Hebron Village School, 7-9pm. meets Wednesdays & Fridays at Campton Library at 10 a.m. at the Newfound Area Nursing inspiring sharing of healings & Joyce at 536-8186. Any questions, call 744-2713. New Hampton Community Church Association in Bristol at 5 p.m. Call insights from Bible study at the 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children 0- 5. WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ 744-2733. Christian Science Society, 7 ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. BARN DANCE first Friday of every Emerson St., in Plymouth. Free to FOR SENIORS the 3rd Monday of the month at month, 8-10:30 p.m. $7 adult/ $15 NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB everyone. 7:00 PM at Sherrill Hall, St. Mark's PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS family. meets the 1st Tuesday of the month BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA Church, Highland St., Ashland. GROUP – meets the first at 9:30 a.m. at the Gordon-Nash TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- SENIOR CENTER every 2nd Come join us to share your interest Wednesday of each month (except YOGA CLASSES in Wentworth are Library, Main St. Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every Tuesday of the month. in gardening, conservation and December) from 1 to 2 p.m., being suspended until December, month, Pease Library at 7 p.m. environmental awareness upstairs in the Plymouth Regional effective Oct. 13. Please check the PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Senior Center. Free and informal, calendar for re-start time. For more FRIENDS OF LESBIANS AND VISION REHABILITATION GROUP Tuesday at the Newfound Area BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS all with an interest in writing are information, call Barbara at 764- GAYS) Plymouth Chapter meetings meets 10:30-12 p.m. the third Senior Center. Mondays & Thursdays at the welcome, whether published or not. 5558 are held on the Second Tuesday Wednesday of February, April, June, Tapply-Thompson Community We support each other’s writing each month at the Whole Village October and December, at SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Center. Specific classes & times, interests and efforts. Guest speak- Family Resource Center in Plymouth Senior Center. All people Newfound Area Senior Center, held call 744-5848. ers. Any questions, call Jim at 744- Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings age 55 and older who are sight at the Bristol United Church of 6428 or Rita Pease at 353-9070. are held for support and education impaired are welcome. Call 1-800- Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays CALENDAR and all are welcome. further infor- 581-6881 or 536-4308. at the Tapply-Thompson WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMAS- mation: 536-3823 BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the Community Center in Bristol, 9- TERS meets the second, third and DEADLINES ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First 2nd Thursday of the month at the 11:30 a.m. Free program, call 744- fourth Wednesday of every month. PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT Plymouth Regional Senior Center Thursday of every month in the 2713 for details. The third Wednesday of the month Submissions for the calendar GROUP for Families Affected by Social Services Conference Room from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second meetings will be open house for are welcome. Deadline for the Mental Illness. Meets the 2nd at Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 guests. “Don’t let fear hold back Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. p.m. This is a free service offered to SENIOR LUNCHEON at the Danbury Monday of the month at Starr King calendar section is Friday at Community Center 2nd Friday of the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, your career” is the theme. noon for the following at the Whole Village Resource assist individuals in completing the Networking and interviewing skills Center, Plymouth. Call Rena at 786- Advance Directive document. Bring month. Ages 55+. Call 768-3424. Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing prac- Thursday’s newspaper. tice, 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 will be highlighted in the program. 9643 for more info. Photo ID. Call Social Services at FREE. Guests arrive by 6:45pm, Generally deadlines are one 238-2216 or 238-6442. suggested donation. For more info, day earlier during holiday PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY THINGS TO DO call 726-3874. meeting 7-8:30pm. At the Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No meetings weeks. For more information meets every second Tuesday of the LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free call 536-1311 x 111. month at 7 p.m. in the historical education and information sharing ADULT BASKETBALL Sundays at YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, third weeks in November and Court house, directly behind the led by Diabetes Educator, Jean Newfound Memorial Middle School, Speare Memorial Hospital at December. Contact sheila@cop- TAKE A BREAK

Across 24. Lentil, e.g. tainers 13. Even smaller 36. Appear, with 46. Dawn goddess 1. Hastily made 25. Auditory 49. Break Down 14. Small bone, esp. "up" 50. Lid or lip appli- devices (2 wds) in middle ear 37. Spanish male cation 26. Drunk (2 wds) 51. ___ Victor 1. Deserving affec- gypsies 8. Low relief enamel 28. Drink from a (acronym) tion 21. Unshakably 53. Johnnycake on ceramic dish 52. "Go on ..." 2. Not using liquid 24. Unite 38. River to the 54. Gulf V.I.P. 15. Smallest of the Atlantic Great Lakes 30. Black European 53. Ancient 3. Concluding musi- 25. Beginning through 55. Two ___ in a thrush Egyptian docu- cal passages 27. Depth charge Venezuela and pod 16. Gives personal ments played at a Columbia assurances 31. Like some faster speed targets (2 wds) 56. Ado mushrooms 56. Sean Connery, 29. Hawaiian dish 39. More pro- 58. College 17. Small movable 33. Water diffused for one 4. ___ Christian nounced entrance exam scale that slides as vapour 57. Harmful Andersen 30. Bony bowed legs (acronym) along a main 5. Altdorf is its capi- 32. Large North 41. Relating to pigs scale 35. Artist's media (2 59. Erstwhile (2 American deer 60. "A Nightmare wds) wds) tal 42. Revenues on ___ Street" 18. Father's sisters, 6. Allotment 34. Publicity, slangi- informally 37. Break, in a way 61. Islands of the ly 43. Most orderly 19. "Iliad" warrior (3 wds) central and S 7. Reddish brown 40. Constrain (2 Pacific 8. "Terrible" czar 20. Whooping birds wds) 62. What a tailor 22. "Wheel of does to an old 9. Grimace Fortune" buy (2 44. About to coat's insides 10. Humorous play wds) explode on words (pl.) 45. "Harper Valley 63. Those who 23. Software pro- ___" (acronym) group similar 11. Appear gram that per- things 12. Therapeutic forms time-con- 47. Agreeing (with) 64. Chair part massage suming tasks 48. Anchovy con- PET OF THE WEEK—Dory New Hampshire Humane Society ■ There are some special are! Imagine, a friendly cat, people in the region who perched on the window sill, truly care about animals. just waiting for you to pick Back in May, Dory — tiny, her up and cuddle her. grey and white, laden Imagine, too, a cat who will down with kittens — was revel in the company of brought to the shelter by a other cats, how easy to kind and caring supporter assimilate this petite crea- of our mission. ture into your household. Better still, one of our Please don’t waste a wonderful volunteers fos- moment getting to our tered her and her babies. shelter – Dory really Better yet, at our Black deserves a comfortable Friday she was adopted, home with people who will only to be returned one So Dory’s story is, she is just shower her with the month later for being too too affectionate, too willing to attention she wants. eager to please and wanted spend her time with other Call 524-3252 or check more affection and attention cats, and too interested in www.nhhumane.org. than her family could give. knowing where her humans WORD SEARCH ■ Accent, Acts, Aims Dear, Debts, Does Lesson, Listens Roar, Sacred, Seem Ashes, Assume Drily, Easel, East Lodge, Males, Meals Send, Silky, Smells Aunts, Babies Editor, Ever, Eyes Mend, Mess, Named Spit, Swear, Tape Barks, Beds, Being Fall, Frame, Giddy Naval, Neat, Nests Tool, Traveler, Tusks Bull, Cage, Cherry Glad, Hidden, Irish Nets, Peels, Pirates Vain, Wash, Wave Clam, Dark, Data Lame, Leaf, Left Poetry, Real, Rival Yoga Health B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■

social room on the second the 16th will be stuffed a self, for you and the ones who along with my furniture and to Rhode Island. On the way, ALL ABOARD floor. Joan Frey has three turkey dinner; and, natch, love you. Included will be china. the car quit after it got stuck puppets friends she would Friday at 10:30, brunch will some chair exercises that “Yes, there will be snow in a snow bank and we had to like you to meet: Snowy Owl, be served. everyone can do. All are wel- where I’m taking you,” my stay overnight in a small Penguin and Fox. It should be Coming up: come. Army Sergeant husband as- farmhouse somewhere in a fun activity for a winter day. In the continuing theme of This week, we have a story sured me. Massachusetts. We’ll have some tasty eats February being “Heart from one of our frequent con- Since then, we have raised Recently, my grandson and hot drinks. Health Month,” on Feb. 21, at tributors, and a First Place four daughters, whom I drove up from Connecticut PLYMOUTH REGIONAL Thursday, the 16th is also 11:30, Gemini Jack will play Award recipient at the 2011 taught to ski, along with sev- for a week-end of skiing and SENIOR CENTER Birthday Day for those born some love songs. Wear red. Annual Plymouth Area Writ- en grandchildren. Two great- we headed for Cannon Moun- in February. Feb. 22 is our fifth annual ers Group Awards Dinner, grandchildren will get their tain. Once there, the 30 year Here’s the menu for this Sticky Bun Day from 9:30 to Ilse Cogean. She just wrote turn next season. old, soon to be a Dad himself, Hello, all. week (yes, I actually have the 10:30. Donation is a can of this last week. We encountered many ad- proudly announced to a My thanks to everyone for whole week listed here): soup for our meals on wheels ventures on our Annual trips group of skiers, “I’m skiing the condolences on my Monday, the 13th, will be participants. Then, at 10:30, Skiing from Rhode Island to New with my grandmother. She is Mom’s death. It has meant a corn chowder with a ham in the conference room, Re- By Ilse Cogean Hampshire during the ski 81 years old!” great deal to me. wrap; Tuesday, the 14th, it’ll nee Boles, a personal trainer When I came to this coun- season – like the blizzard of Note from Lanie, he should It’s a beautiful, sunny day be beef tips with peppers; and wellness coach, will pres- try as a 20-year-old war bride, 1968 when I drove our Mer- have said “81 years young.” as I write this. In a few hours, Wednesday, the 15th, Cook’s ent “Exercise and its Health a pair of brand new skis was cedes Diesel loaded with Have a good week, all. – I’ll be going to my gentleman Choice is planned; Thursday, Benefits.” Take care of your- shipped to my new home skiers from Mt. Sunapee back Lanie friend’s home to watch the Super Bowl with him. Could- n’t ask for a nicer Sunday. Bear’s Wisdom: Stress and your health Note: The Plymouth Re- gional Senior Center is par- ‘Holistic’ is described as -Use all of your resources – of Wellness on Feb. 11 from 9 guide to self-management of er Community Health). ticipating in a contest being care of the whole person, Ask for help when you need it a.m. to noon at Pemi-Baker chronic illness’ (Marie Vesels- Women are encouraged to held by “Stage it Right.” The keeping in mind the mental -Take a break Community Health. The ki, Integrated Optimal join the fun and pamper their winner will have an and social aspects of the indi- event features massages (Poco Health); Reiki (Carol Young); mind, body and spirit. Call office/room redesigned. Vot- vidual, instead of just the Massage helps to relieve Day Spa & The Right Touch); foot soaks (Just Swiss); ‘danc- 536-2232 to reserve your space ing is done on the “Stage it physical facets. stress and tension that may facials (Common Man Spa); ing gracefully with life’ and today or stop in and while you Right” Web site, With this in mind, there are lead to disease, illness or in- ‘choosing what should be on ‘from distress to stress hardy’ are at Pemi-Baker Communi- http://www.stageitrightnh.c many areas of life that we just jury. It is a drug-free and non- your plate’ (Deb Maes, UNH (Lynn Durham); and hand ty Health take a tour and meet om/contest.html. The win- don’t consider when we are invasive treatment approach Cooperative Extension treatments, guided imagery, Bear,Morale Coordinator,and ner will be decided by the contemplating our wellbeing. based on the body’s natural Grafton County); ‘a woman’s aquatic exercises (Pemi-Bak- writer of this column. number of votes it gets from One such aspect is stress. ability to heal itself. Massage you, the public, who go to the Over 75 percent of Americans provides relief to people of all KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL Web site or their Facebook consider their jobs stressful. ages and from all walks of life, ■ page to place those votes. Vot- Common job stressors in- from competitive athletes to ing is going on now and will clude a heavy workload, in- home gardeners to over- end tomorrow, Friday, Feb. tense pressure to perform at worked executives. It helps to Here’s to renewable energy! 10. Please, get that vote in for high levels, job insecurity, release chronic muscular ten- hydroelectric power, we have energy in their states. our senior center! long work hours, excessive sion and pain, improve circu- to be mindful of the fact that The problem is not simply This week, along with the travel, office politics and con- lation, increase joint flexibili- hydroelectric power is not re- the ruthless acquisition of NH regular on-going programs: flicts with coworkers; to say ty,reduce mental and physical newable energy.Hydroelectric land. The problem is that we On Tuesday,Feb. 14, at 10:45 nothing about the stresses we fatigue and stress, promote energy costs will only rise in would be supporting a no win a.m. don’t miss the Air Force all face at home. Some early faster healing of injured mus- the future. solution for future energy that Band of Liberty’s Bay State warning signs to alert you to cular tissue, improve posture Right now, Hydro Quebec would cripple attempts to ex- Winds clarinet quartet. stress are: insomnia, anxiety and lower blood pressure. has excess energy they want to plore renewable forms of en- From Hanscom Air Force or depression, low morale, Laughter is another way to sell elsewhere because they ergy now. This is simply an- Base in Massachusetts, these short temper,headache, stom- help your health. Laughter have put 210 dams in the St. other example of corporate four musicians bring audi- ach or back problems. There makes you feel better in the James Bay area, in addition to profit that would be paid for by ences of all ages to their feet is good news. By becoming moment, and also has long- By: Elizabeth Terp their other dams. Quebec can the public for a long time to with a program that has aware of what increases or de- term benefits such as reduc- expect to pay the environmen- come. These are costs that will something for everyone: clas- creases your stress level it is ing stress hormones in the Water concerns rise with tal dues such dams spawn. In be passed on to our children sical, contemporary, patriot- possible to manager your body, it can lower blood pres- news of wells drying up in the long range of the future, and grandchildren. ic, jazz and folk music, as well stress. Six methods to help sure, improves alertness, cre- Texas. While Texas is a long those dam maintenance costs Hopefully, we will choose to as original pieces for clarinet you manage your stress at ativity and memory,it also im- way from NH, and is subject to are going to rise, and with invest in renewable energies quartet. work and home are: proves the immune system. more drought due to different those costs, consumer costs for that bring a brighter future. Feb. 15, the topic for Sight -Plan and prioritize – Don’t You know what they conditions, Spicewood’s energy will rise. What looks Services for Independent panic say…laugher is contagious. dilemma does joggle a warn- like a good deal today spells Elizabeth Terp draws on her Living will be Vision Loss. -Focus on what you can con- So, spread some around to ing in our minds to pay atten- trouble for tomorrow. experiences as a school nurse- 10:30 a.m. to noon. trol benefit your health and the tion. Allowing a line down teacher, psychiatric nurse Come join us on Feb. 16, at -Slow down – think things health of those around you. In the order of necessities through NH to send power to practitioner, yoga instructor 10:30 a.m., for a “Winter through before you act A holistic approach to life is for life, water is number one. Massachusetts and Connecti- and home health nurse. She Show Time” in our beautiful -Limit interruptions the focus for the Women’s Day Without water,there is no life. cut appears short-sighted.Just welcomes your comments at If we are going to protect our as NH is presently doing, PO Box 547, Campton, NH access to clean water, we need Massachusetts and Connecti- 03223, e-mail: to use our resources to expand cut need to think about con- [email protected], or the development of solar,wind serving the energy they have her Keeping Each Other Well and other as yet to be discov- and developing new forms of Blog: ered forms of renewable ener- renewable energy. Sending a http://elizabethterp.word- gy. We need to protect our huge blast of power to them press.com. Her book, “Forget rivers, lakes and aquifers. may give temporary relief, but That Diet And Eat What You While Gov. Lynch in his will put off concerted attempts Need: The Tao of Eating,” is State of the State address to conserve and the impetus to available locally and on Ama- openly supports bringing in develop forms of renewable zon.com.

A SPECIAL SECTION FEATURED IN Coös County Democrat, Berlin Reporter The Courier, Record Enterprise on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2012

What kind of medical advancements are available to residents of the North Country and Northeast Kingdom? What are the major health issues facing the region?

In this special section local health care providers will provide information on the latest advancements and practices offered throughout the region in a variety ofmedical fields including fitness, nutrition, mental health, dental care, holistic health, education, elder care and more.

The new year brings renewed priorities of health and wellbeing. Showcase your business in this special section. Press releases and pictures are encouraged but will only be accepted with the purchase of an ad. Please limit press releases to 350-500 words. They may be edited for clarity and space.

To get your ad placed in this special section Call Jeff DeFrancesco 279-4516 ext. 120 or Email: [email protected] DEADLINE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2012 $10.95pci Health ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 B9 Battling the blues in the visually impaired Simple steps for enhancing independence

Reading a book, watching ing, and low vision devices priate solutions. marking edges of steps with ing. An experienced caregiv- services, from companion television, writing a letter, and outside assistance are It is always important to brightly colored tape and us- ing team such as at Live Free care and assistance with activ- preparing a meal…these readily available. keep a person’s feelings in ing innovative labeling tech- Home Health Care will identi- ities of daily living to skilled seemingly simple activities The most common causes of mind when preparing to assist niques for everything from fy a person’s specific chal- nursing.All care is supervised can present major challenges vision loss among the elderly someone who is sight im- medications to clothing. lenges with activities of daily and updated by a registered on a daily basis for those suf- are: paired. People coping with vi- There are many useful spe- living and help to provide so- nurse, who is specially trained fering from low or reduced vi- -Age-related macular degen- sion loss may be battling a ca- cialty products for people who lutions. These solutions can to watch for new or changing sion. Additionally, statistics eration (AMD), characterized cophony of fears, including a have low vision, as well. These mean the difference between health issues. Whether the for the frail elderly who are al- by the loss of central vision reduced sense of control over products can enhance a per- living safely in the comfort of need is for short or long term so visually impaired report an -Glaucoma, resulting in op- their lives, fear of decreased son’s independence through home or a move elsewhere. care, Live Free Home Health increased risk of depression. tic nerve damage and visual independence, loss of privacy, simple assistive means. Adap- For more information about Care works with each client’s Unfortunately,one disturbing field loss and concern that others may tive equipment can help make how we can help, please con- physician to provide a contin- trend noted in recent years -Cataracts, a common cause view them differently. Re- a telephone with large num- tact Live Free Home Health uum of care unparalleled with has been a tendency in our so- of vision impairment among maining sensitive to these bered buttons easier to dial, Care. other agencies, and the com- ciety to overlook or neglect the the elderly where surgery is of- fears rather than dismissing help one to manage finances passionate staff promises to vision correction needs of eld- ten effective in restoring vi- them will make a significant through adapted wallets and About Live Free Home treat each client respectfully erly citizens. sion impact. large print check registers, or Health Care and like a cherished family Live Free Home Health Care -Diabetic retinopathy,which Enhancing independence read favorite books with the Serving the Lakes Region member. Live Free Home knows that even though many may be observed in the elderly can be as easy as simple home help of compact electronic and Central New Hampshire, Health Care also offers med- people in the local community at the time of diagnosis or dur- modifications that make activ- magnifiers. Live Free Home Health Care, ical alert systems to provide suffer from the effects of de- ing the first few years of dia- ities safer and more conven- For those with low vision LLC is dedicated to providing extra peace of mind should an creased vision (approximate- betes ient. Evaluating and modify- who wish to maintain their in- top quality care in the comfort emergency care need arise. ly one person in three has ing the home does not have to dependence, consider home of home, wherever home may For further information, some form of vision-reducing When trying to decide what be expensive or difficult. The care as an option to help some- be. Family owned and operat- contact 217-0149 or visit eye disease by the age of 65), a kind of support would benefit key things to keep in mind are one adapt and continue per- ed, Live Free Home Health www.LiveFreeHomeHealth- loss of vision doesn’t need to the visually impaired person, to reduce clutter and pay spe- forming activities of daily liv- Care offers a wide range of Care.com. mean sinking into depression it’s helpful to begin listing the cial attention to the basic con- or suffering a loss of inde- day-to-day difficulties the per- cepts of lighting, color and pendence. There are many son is experiencing. Make contrast. Many useful adapta- ways to continue enjoying fa- note of which difficulties are tions are as straightforward as Posture matters vorite hobbies and carry on specifically related to vision installing more and brighter with the daily activities of liv- loss, so as to better find appro- light bulbs, reducing glare, Anita Furbish both directions. For example, ficient movement patterns Physical therapist your spine would be able to that can ultimately lead to in- What it means to be physi- bend forward as well as back- jury and further compensa- Speare introduces new Total Joint Program cally fit varies among individ- wards. tion. PLYMOUTH — Speare uals. For some, it is being able Why does it matter that your So, how do you know if your Memorial Hospital is pleased to get to the mailbox, and for body is in neutral? When your body is positioned in neutral? to announce its new Total others, it is running a body is aligned so that it can That is a more difficult ques- Joint Program: a comprehen- marathon. What they have in move freely in both directions, tion to answer. There are tests sive,clinically integrated care common is their desire to be then the muscles designed to some physical therapist use program— close to home— able to do their activity with- work with the body in this on different parts of the body that focuses on restoring pa- out harming themselves, and neutral state are positioned in to ensure that the body is tients’ quality of life. with efficiency — using the a way that makes movement placed in a neutral position. “Providing a care experi- least amount of energy. efficient. Not only does your Short of that, pain and recur- ence that is more than our pa- The key to achieving this is body use the least amount of rent injury are indicators that tients expect is what we want centered around what posture energy,but it makes the right things are not well. Trust to achieve for each person or position the person’s body muscles want to work! Fur- your instincts, as most people COURTESY electing to have a total hip or Speare Memorial Hospital’s Total Joints Team (l-r): Emily Ball, Occupational is in while they are doing the thermore, neutrality posi- know when they are not mov- total knee replacement at Therapist; Judy Bolger, Physical Therapist; Miriah Greenwood, RN, Surgical activity. tions them so that they can ing properly. Speare,” explains Kris Her- Services Clinical Leader; Virginia Mike, PA-C ; Dr. Victor Gennaro; Sarah Helping people improve work. In this position, they ing, Speare Memorial Hospi- Dembiec, RN, Pre-operative Testing; Shari Laurion, RN, Surgical Services their posture is something are neither too tight nor too Anita Furbush is a private- Nurse Director; Pam Goodale, RN, Medical/Surgical Clinical Leader; and Jill tal’s Chief Nursing Officer. Trusock, Physician Practice Supervisor.ory: I’ve learned while being a loose, but in the right place to practice physical therapist who “This is why we are excited to physical therapist for over 20 do the job they were made to has trained extensively with introduce our Total Joint Pro- whole continuum of care, care professional the patient years and working with a do. The Postural Restoration Insti- gram that is specifically tai- from pre-op testing to post-op- and/or coach can call to ask wide range of individuals On the other hand, if your tute. She can be reached at 536- lored to each individual pa- erative appointments after questions and clarify infor- with injuries ranging from body is positioned so that the 1419 or at anitafurbush tient’s needs and lifestyle to discharge from the hospital. mation at all points of the minor inconveniences to life- right muscles are struggling @gmail.com. promote optimal recovery Guides include: education on process. This liaison will changing catastrophes. In this to do the work you are asking outcomes.” procedure, medications to serve as monthly column, I hope to them to do, then the over- In creating the program, take or not take, what to bring the ‘life line’ ensuring ongo- share some basic physical worked muscles start looking professionals from across the to the hospital, how to use as- ing support for the patient wisdom. for help. They are not particu- THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE clinical continuum of care sistive devices, overview of and coach. In my opinion, the most im- lar in their search, and will JUDICIAL BRANCH 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE came together to identify postoperative exercises and For more information portant aspect of being physi- pull in any other muscles just DIVISION-HAVERHILL ways to make the process— discharge instructions. about Speare’s Total Joint cally fit is not strength, but to get the job done. This mus- the decision to have surgery, · The Coach: all total joint Program,or to schedule an ap- posture. When people hear cle compensation creates inef- APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES preparation for the actual pro- replacement patients will be pointment with an orthopedic the word ‘posture,’ they tend THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Notice is hereby given that the here- cedure, post operative recov- asked to select someone as surgeon, call Plymouth Or- to arch their back and "sit up JUDICIAL BRANCH inafter listed have been duly appointed by ery and rehabilitation—evi- their ‘coach’ along the contin- thopedics & Sports Medicine tall" in a military fashion. 2ND CIRCUIT - PROBATE DIVISION HAVERHILL the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. dence-based, streamlined, uum of care. This coach will Clinic at 536-1565. They are relieved when I tell APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES and patient-centered. Over play an important role in the Speare Memorial Hospital them that doing that is not PEASE, Bernard N., late of Wentworth. the last few months, Ply- preparation, healing and re- —a 24-hour, acute care, non- "good" posture. Good posture Notice is hereby given that the here- Amy L. Cheney, 457 Watson Rd., inafter listed have been duly appoint- Centreville, MD 21617 Executor. John F. mouth Orthopedics and covery of the patient. Pa- profit community hospital is a relaxed position, and uses ed by the Judge of Probate for Grafton Boyle, Esq., 81C Highland St., Plymouth, Sports Medicines’ Dr. Victor tients often feel overwhelmed and health care provider serv- very little energy. It centers County. NH 03264 Resident Agent. Case #315- Gennaro and Virginia Mike, with information, and having ing Plymouth and the com- around having your trunk in a HUNT, Shirley M., late of Holderness. 2011-ET-00470 1 PA-C, have partnered with an extra set of eyes and ears to munities of central New neutral position. The diction- Janet E Hunt, 16 /2 Chapel St., Concord, NH 03301 Executor. Case PEASE, Carolyn M., late of Wentworth. Speare nurses, social work- help them understand the in- Hampshire—is nationally ary describes being ‘neutral’ #315-2011-ET-00517 Amy L. Cheney, 457 Watson Rd., ers, case managers, financial structions from the health- ranked as a HealthStrongTM: as not being engaged on either Centreville, MD 21617 Executor. John F. All persons having claims against said Boyle, Esq., 81C Highland St., Plymouth, counselors, and Choice Phys- care team is invaluable. Top 100 Critical Access Hospi- side. For your body, it means estate are requested to exhibit them NH 03264 Resident Agent. Case #315- for payment and all indebted to make ical Therapy’s physical and ·Face-to-Face Interview: tal. Visit online at that you are not being pulled 2011-ET-00471 payment. occupational therapists, to prior to surgery the patient www.spearehospital.com and in one direction or the other, Dated at Haverhill on the 27th day of January A.D. 2012 identify process improve- and coach meet with a spe- join us on Facebook. but you can move freely in Dated at Haverhill on the 6th day of January A.D. 2012 ments that enhance patients’ cially trained perioperative BY ORDER OF THE COURT BY ORDER OF THE COURT /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk understanding, their overall nurse, anesthesia provider, Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District /s/Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk care experience, and ulti- physical/ occupational thera- mately,their recovery. The re- pist, and financial counselor Notice of Public Hearing sult is the Total Joint Pro- if requested, to ensure opti- A Public Hearing will be held at the District business office at 227 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING gram featuring: mal preparation for surgery. Old North Main Street on February 14, 2012 beginning at 6:00 p.m. · Patient Information Patients and coach tour the in- to discuss the FY 2012 Budget. WENTWORTH SCHOOL DISTRICT Guides: comprehensive patient rehabilitation gym Judith A. D’Aleo Richard A. Flanders Jeffrey S. Kahl guides for knee and hip re- and nursing unit to meet Board of Commissioners The Wentworth School Board will hold its public hearing on placement given to patients members of the healthcare the 2012-2013 school district budget on Monday, February once the decision to have sur- team who will be caring for gery has been made. Guides them in the hospital. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING 13, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. at the Wentworth Elementary School. explain and organize the ·Clinical Liaison: health- ELLSWORTH SCHOOL DISTRICT RUMNEY RESIDENTS NOTICE The Ellsworth School Board will hold its public hearing on Town of PLANNING BOARD ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– the proposed 2012-2013 school district budget on PUBLIC HEARING Wednesday, February 15, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. at the Ellsworth Thornton PUBLIC NOTICE The Rumney Board of Selectmen will hold a public hearing Town House. on Monday, February 13, 2012 at the Russell Elementary School The Town of Thornton Planning Board will hold a public meeting at 7:00 p.m. on the proposed 2012 Budget and Warrant. on Thursday, February 16, 2012 at 6:00 PM Town of at the Town Hall to consider the following: Rumney Board of Selectmen Planning CAMPTON Board Estimated Times: 6:00 PM – Regular Business NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Planning Board will hold a meeting, Tuesday, February 14, 2012 at 6:30 PM at the Campton Town Office, 1307 NH RT 175, relative to the following: 6:10 PM Kimberly Grace – Home Occupation – Grace Wellness Center WATERVILLE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT – Nathan Drive 1. Bruce Bond, 1289 NH Rt l75, Site Plan Review Tax Map # 04.13.034 Continued The Waterville Valley School Board will hold its public hear- 6:25 PM Shirley Benton PID 11-01-03 Site Plan Review ing on the 2012-2013 school district budget on Monday, The Planning Board will hold a Work Session on February 7, 2012 at 6:30 PM at the Additional Units to Existing Apartment Building, Route 175 February 13, 2012 at 6:15 p.m. at the Waterville Valley Campton Town Office. 7:00 PM Other Business before the Board Elementary School. May Brosseau, Campton Planning Board Thornton Planning Board B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 B11 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashland ...... North Ave...... L/B ...... $175,000 . . . . .Don R. Latulippe ...... Alex Ray Ashland LLC Campton ...... 63 Hemlock Hill Rd...... L/B ...... $160,000 . . . . .Kenneth A. O’Flaherty ...... Andrew S. & Anna R. Frecker Plymouth ...... Route 3A ...... L/B ...... $12,533 ...... James E. Riley et al ...... Ronald J. & Donna J. Olszak Rumney ...... N. Dorchester Road & Route 25 . . . .L/B ...... $0 ...... Lamott-Kenneson Post #76 ...... SAM Promotions LLC Waterville Valley . .Unit 501, Golden Eagle Lodge ...... COND ...... $119,933 . . . . .Willow Realty Trust ...... Harriet S. & James T. Ubertalli Waterville Valley . .Unit 11, Village Building B ...... COND ...... $151,000 . . . . .Mary Landergan ...... Bernard L. & Seedang Simonin Wentworth ...... N. Dorchester Road & Route 25 . . . .L/B ...... $155,000 . . . . .Lamott-Kenneson Post #76 ...... SAM Promotions LLC

About the Property Transfers: Here are recent real estate transactions in Plymouth and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium.

Ashland Episcopal God is right here with you. Bristol United ■ His glory will be revealed. Church of Christ Local credit expert Peace. Be still. ■ “Be silent, be still.” I repeat this again and again. It be- Ecumenical Gatherings We would like to mention comes my mantra as I imag- in Lent again the United Church of releases Kindle workbook ine myself peaceful and calm Lent is coming soon! St. Christ “Stillspeaking Daily De- in the midst of a great storm. Mark’s gathers with other votional” that can be delivered PLYMOUTH — Credit help with actually writing every business owner pick The disciples and Jesus churches in Ashland for fel- each day to your email inbox. and collections expert and out their own credit plan. up a copy of “The Credit climbed into a boat (Matthew lowship and a program. The Web site is author Michelle Dunn has Once you use this work- Policy Workbook: a step by 8: 23-27). Without warning, a Each evening begins with a http://www.ucc.org/feed- just released the highly an- book to write out your step, easy,fill in the blanks furious storm arose — the potluck supper,with the host your-spirit/daily-devotional/. ticipated book for Kindle credit plan, “The Guide to guide to make sure their waves sweeping over the church providing drinks and Another way to get to this site titled “The Credit Policy Getting Paid” can help you cash is protected.” boat. And where was Jesus? desserts. Plan now to jour- is to go to the United Church of Workbook: a step by step, enforce your policy mov- Dunn says, “You will not Sleeping peacefully in the ney through Lent as the Christ Web site and scroll easy, fill in the blanks ing forward. find an easier way to write bottom of the boat. The disci- Chruches gather together. down to “Stillspeaking Daily guide.” This workbook gives you a credit policy for your ples, skilled fisherman and Here’s the lineup: Devotional.” The best part is that it is the five parts that make up business. This is inexpen- sailors, understood the dan- Feb. 26 Methodist Church, Our Church will be having free for a limited time, so if a credit policy, and helps sive, easy and takes less ger they were in. They pan- guest singer an Ash Wednesday service on you have customers that you to “fill in the blanks” than a day. Isn’t your busi- icked. “Lord save us! We are March 4 St. Mark’s, hymn Feb. 22, starting at 7 o’clock in are paying late, or need with your unique five parts ness worth that?” going to drown!” they cried. sing the evening. some help updating or cre- that reflect your business An internationally- Have you ever panicked? March 11 Ashland Baptist – It is the first week of Febru- ating a credit policy for so you can have a success- known expert on the topic Has the storm in your life program to be announced ary, and the Newfound Area your business, this guide ful credit management of credit and collections, ever felt so ferocious that you March 18 Holy Trinity Ro- Churches have a schedule of can help. Once the free of- plan. Michelle Dunn is a leading feared being swept under, man Catholic Parish noon time Lenten services fol- fer expires, you can still “In this economy, every authority on collecting broken against the hardness, March 25 Methodist lowed by a light lunch. The download a free sample or business must have a cred- money to businesses and drowned? The disciples Church first Lenten Service will be on buy the workbook for only it plan for their cash flow,” everywhere. She is an had witnessed many mira- April 1 Holy Week Cantata Feb. 29, and will be at the He- $4.99. says Dunn. “Your cash is award winning author and cles, and yet here they were at the Baptist Church bron Union Congregational This workbook came your biggest asset; not hav- self syndicated columnist. afraid Christ could not con- Church starting at noon. about after John Wiley & ing a plan for that cash is She has worked in busi- trol the forces of nature. Have you ‘Got Lunch’? Please join us. Sons published Dunn’s last bad business. This work- ness for more than 25 They cried out, afraid, fear- The Ashland churches are The next public supper will book, “The Guide to Get- book can help make sure years, and has been named ful of the danger and possi- joining together to provide be on Feb. 18 (Saturday), and ting Paid: weed out bad that every business is able one of the Top 5 Women in ble death they faced. food for families with chil- will feature a roast pork dinner paying customers, collect to have a credit plan. I have Collections for two years, Jesus replied, “You of little dren over the summer, when with all of the delicious side on past due balances, and worked for businesses for as well as being voted as faith, why are you so afraid?” school lunches are not avail- dishes, and of course a delight- avoid bad debt,” in May over 24 years doing this, one of the Top 50 most in- and he rebuked the winds, able. Food will be purchased ful dessert to top off a scrump- 2011. The “Guide” was and am trying to give every fluential collection profes- and it immediately became from the NH Food Bank. Vol- tious home made meal. We very popular, especially at business an easy way to sionals in her industry. calm. unteers will be needed to hope to see you there. colleges across the nation, have a credit policy or plan Learn more at There is often a stormy pick up food, prepare bags of No better example of neigh- prompting this workbook right away as we all try to www.MichelleDunn.com area of our own human na- food for delivery every week bor helping neighbor would be to help people who needed survive this economy.” and www.Credit-and-Col- ture that we fear God can’t or and drivers to deliver the the opportunity that Bristol a little extra guidance or Dunn recommends that lections.com. won’t work. We cry out, food to local homes. What a Community Services provides afraid and almost unable to wonderful way to follow for the Newfound community. believe that God will hear us, Christ, to glorify God with Bristol Community Service is let alone answer us. When we our actions in the communi- currently low on the following SCORE to host business planning workshop begin to understand who ty! Can you help? items: baked beans, peanut God truly is, then we realize butter, cereals, tuna fish, rice PLYMOUTH — Whether • Why you need to create and Marketing workshops that God not only controls Like to sing, or play a mu- and spaghetti sauce. Thank you are thinking of start- a business plan using several business the storms in nature, but that sical instrument? Choir you. ing a business, or are an • How to create a busi- plan models. Glasheen He controls the storms of practices before Sunday The Church office (744-8132) experienced entrepre- ness plan that will get you has narrowed down and our troubled hearts. Jesus’ services – all voices and mu- will be open Monday through neur, every business funding simplified the writing and power that calmed the wa- sic welcome! Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. needs a documented plan. • How to create a credi- data entry process ters can also help us deal Sunday Services begin at Rev. Art Urie will be at the SCORE Lakes Region, in ble financial story To register, visit with the problems and chal- 9:30 a.m., with the children Church on Wednesdays, and conjunction with North- • Staying focused when SCORE’s Web site and lenges we face in our lives. helping in the procession. his hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon. way Bank, is conducting managing your business link to Local Workshops Jesus is willing to help us. We Children scamper off to Sun- Art will gladly meet with you an interactive workshop • Other essential ele- or call SCORE Lakes Re- have only to ask. We should day school after children’s at a different time by calling that will simplify the ments gion at 524-0137. Tuition is never discount His power, sermon, and return for com- the church at 744-8132 or by e- process. The event is on $ 25 in advance and $30 at even, or perhaps especially, munion. Come and join us! mailing him at Feb. 15 at the Pease Li- Your workshop instruc- the door. Advance reser- in terrible trials. Oh you of We look forward to meeting brary located in Plymouth tor, Leo Glasheen, is a 19- vations are recommend- little faith, be silent, be still. you. SEE CHURCHES PAGE B12 from 5 to 8 p.m. year SCORE member that ed, as the space is limited. During the session, you has mentored hundreds of will learn: aspiring or in-business • How to get the best re- entrepreneurs. He has ex- 623 Union Ave. sults from your Business perience in conducting LACONIA, NH Plan Start Your Own Business 603-366-1091 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Across from PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA!!! the Bike Path on Route 3A Join our Service Department LIKE NEW open late on Thursday nights 5-8PM Energy efficient 3-bedroom Colonial for FREE PIZZA* *while supplies last near the Pemi River Recreation Area, /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// convenient to I-93 & Newfound Lake. Extras include: radiant heat, fireplace, cherry cabinets, porch & 2-car garage. LUBE OIL FILTER NEW HAMPSHIRE $228,950. STATE INSPECTION $ Passenger Cars 507 Lake Street Bristol, NH 03222 744-8526 • • www.OldMillProps.com 19.95 & Light Trucks Reg. $29.95 $ Up to 5 qts. Excludes 19.95 synthetic, semi synthetic, diesel & none bulk oils. Reg. $39.95 Expires 2/29/12 Expires 2/29/12 Present coupons at time of write up. Present coupons at time of write up. 3.799 COOLING SYSTEM WE OFFER: SERVICE FREE Exterior Wash with Pressure Check System and EVERY Service Check for Leaks. Flush Cooling FREE System and Install Conditioner Multipoint Check $ FREE Alignment Check with 119.95 the Purchase of 4 Tires 30 Day Price Match on Tires Reg. $129.95 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Expires 2/29/12 Present coupons at time of write up. AND MODELS Churches B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ CHURCHES these events long ago relate Family Worship tributed so far to purchase we are to carry out that [email protected] FROM PAGE B11 to our faith and life here and Center Bibles or other Christian mission. m with any questions. now. Our weekly Brown ■ educational materials or Well, what does that Bag Fellowship Lunch will supplies for the ministry. mean? ‘Lost’ can mean Shrove Tuesday [email protected]. also resume that day. Please continue to support many things. We can feel Celebration Please note that Rev.Urie has This Tuesday,the 14th, con- Thursday, Feb. 9, 6:30 Judy. lost when there is transi- The Church of the Holy Bible Study every Monday tinues the Ladies Guild p.m.: Thursday nights are Prayer requests for the tion in our lives. We can Spirit will celebrate Shrove evening starting at 7 p.m. weekly meetings continue family nights, with pro- bulletin may be given to feel lost when we suffer Tuesday with a "New Or- Choir practice is every from one to three o’clock. All grams for people of all Candy Gusha craft- tragedies. We can feel lost leans Mardi Gras" themed Thursday evening at 7 p.m., women of the Community,as ages: Royal Rangers (boys) [email protected]. after awhile when we have dinner at Griswold Hall and Sunday mornings starting well as the Church, are invit- and Mpact (girls), youth Please give announce- suffered many losses. Peo- (263 Highland St.) at 6 p.m. at 9 a.m. If you would like to ed to join for handcrafts, fel- and adult prayer and ments for the Sunday bul- ple can be lost when they on Feb. 21, followed by the join the choir, just call the lowship and laughter, and a praise service and Bible letin to the Church office feel alone. Lost or separat- Burning of the Palms. Last Church office at 744-8132 for cup of tea. study. Do come for this by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays by ed from God is one who year's palms from Palm more information. Other Tuesday activities at great time of Bible study, e-mailing fwcag@hot- does not have a relation- Sunday are brought back Our Sunday worship starts Church include Children’s prayer, refreshments, and mail.com or phoning 536- ship with God. God desires and burned to make the at 10 a.m. Sunday School starts Bible Time for age four and fellowship. 1966. The public is welcome to have a relationship with ashes for Ash Wednesday. after the Children’s sermon. up, beginning around 3:15, Sunday, Feb. 12, Sunday at all of our services. The us. He wants to be in our Ash Wednesday is Feb. 22, Please ask an usher if you depending on the children’s School for all ages (nurs- Church is handicapped ac- lives because He loves us. and services are at noon at would like an enhanced hear- school schedules, and our ery,toddlers, primary,mid- cessible, east entrance. To The story goes like this: Griswold Hall (followed by ing device,or would like a large Confirmation Class for dle school, teens, and see a broadcast of the pre- There was a flock of sheep; chowder lunch) and 7 p.m. print hymnal or bulletin. Our youth is currently in adults) will be held at 9 vious Sunday service at the they were lost. Apparently, at the church, 170 Main St. back entrance walkway,from progress, and will also re- a.m., with bagels, juice, Family Worship Center, they had no leader,no shep- the parking lot,is handicapped sume on Feb. 28. We offer and coffee at 8:30 a.m. Plymouth Assembly of herd, no one to show them Sermon selection: accessible, and an elevator lift Biblically-based, Christ-cen- There is a choice of three God, you may tune to cable the way. Or perhaps, they Church as Base Camp inside the Church makes all tered study and worship for Adult Bible Classes. Chil- channel 20 Tuesday and had heard the way, but for- A selection from Grace's levels of the Church accessi- everyone. Please call for ad- dren’s Church for ages four Friday nights at 7:10 p.m. got or chose not to go that sermon on Jan. 29: ble. The “Church on the Hill” ditional information or drop to 11 is also held at the You can also see and listen way. So here they were, As we approach our An- is located at 15 Church St., just in for a visit. Everyone is same time. Nursery is pro- to a live feed of the services lost…some were a mess. nual Meeting and the be- south of the Bristol Square, on welcome. vided. Following the morn- through UStream@family- In Jesus’ time, crowds of ginning of a visioning NH Route 3A south. Lent begins on Ash ing service, a pot-luck worship.TV. people pursued Him. The process toward a capital Wednesday, Feb. 22. A Plan- luncheon and the Church lost followed Him; they campaign and new build- Campton ning Committee for Camp- Annual Meeting will be Gateway Alliance came to Him in droves. ing, I’ve been thinking a lot Congregational ton Lenten Services is at cur- held. Please bring a dish to They were sick, blind, about what a church is. I’m ■ rently working out details. share. All are welcome to Plymouth hurt, many bankrupt spiri- sure you’ve been told many Our activities will begin attend; however, only ac- ■ tually. times that the church is not The 9:30 Sunday Worship with Mardi Gras, the night tive members may partici- God in His mercy saw a the building, it’s the people; service this Sunday, Feb. 12, before Ash Wednesday, and pate and vote. Prayer meet- (Located across from Mc- flock without a shepherd and that’s true. But what will conclude a series on the conclude with an Easter ing with Pastor Glen is Donald’s on Route 3.) and had compassion on kind of a group is the peo- miracles of Jesus, with Pas- Sunrise Service, followed by held Sunday nights from 6 – them. …“but when he saw ple? Is it a family? A social tor Russ Petrie preaching on Breakfast. Campton Congre- 7 p.m. We welcome you to join the multitudes, He was group? A class, gathered “Who Is This Man?” This gational and Baptist Church- Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 7 us for our services moved with compassion around a teacher? A cell of was the constant question of es, and the Chapel of St. John p.m., the Church staff will 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for them, because they a revolutionary move- those who heard the teach- of the Mountains are shar- meet at the church. for all ages fainted, and were scattered ment? A service organiza- ings and witnessed the mira- ing in the planning, with Monday, Feb. 20, noon – 2 11 a.m. -Sunday Worship abroad, as sheep having no tion? A worshipping com- cles which He performed. weekly Services through the p.m. – the Church’s Help- Rev. Dennis Simmons, shepherd.” — Matthew 9:36 munity? This needs to be our under- Lenten Season. Everyone in ing Hands Food Pantry will Pastor People matter to God. If I think it is all these standing as well, concerning the Community is welcome be held. Much help and fi- gatewayalliance we are lost, or if we are things, and more. One who this Jesus really was. to share in these programs; nancial support is needed. @myfairpoint.net found, we matter to God. metaphor that I’ve liked re- We offer Children’s Sun- details will be published Saturday,Feb. 25, a ladies Church office # 536-3043 cently is the idea of church day School, with activities soon… tea will be held at the as base camp. A base camp for children age four and up The Campton Congrega- Church with Sarah Black- “The purpose of Gateway Church of the Holy from which one ventures after the Children’s Story tional Church is in its 237th stone, missionary to Alliance Church is to glori- Spirit Episcopal into these two complemen- during our Worship service. year as a part of the Camp- Japan. Sarah will also fy God by being obedient to ■ tary worlds, of the unclean We extend a warm welcome ton Community. We are a speak at the Sunday morn- both his command to love and the sacred. A base to all to join with us for Wor- member of the National As- ing service, Feb. 26, at 10 and His command to make Wednesday School camp pitched partway up a ship, which will include the sociation of Congregational a.m. disciples.” update mountain, from which both sharing in Communion at Christian Churches, a na- New Church office hours One of the motivations or Our intergenerational, the start of the trail and the the Lord’s Table. tionwide body dedicated to now through March are objectives of Gateway Al- family-oriented "Wednes- summit are visible; which Pastor Russ and Associate continuing the principles Mondays and Thursdays, 9 liance, a Christian and day School" program, with exists in between, as a place Pastor Cynthia Petrie will and practices of our Congre- a.m. - 3 p.m. Pastor Glen is Missionary Alliance storytelling, activity, of learning, support, re- not be in the office on Tues- gational founders here in available on his cell phone, Church, is to get the mes- potluck and simple wor- supply, and rest; but which day, Feb. 14, for their usual New England. Please call 726-0254. sage out that lost people ship, launched with great- exists not for its own sake, day of ministry with the Pastor Russ or Pastor Cindy Judy Fleming is conduct- matter to God, that God success on Jan. 11. The but for the sake of the path, Church Family. The 10:30 at 536-2536 for more informa- ing a Prison Ministry at the cares about His children next session is Feb. 29, from and the mountain, and Bible Study group will re- tion on any of these activi- Grafton County Jail. She is and wants them found and 5:30-7 p.m. in the Under- those who travel the trail. sume on Feb. 28, looking at ties, or about the Church or collecting aluminum cans helped. This is the very croft at 170 Main St. The Or perhaps, if “base “The Legacies of Israel’s denomination, or to talk to support the cost of min- reason God sent His Son to story will be “Abraham and camp” seems a bit too Spar- Kings,” centering on King with them about your faith istry supplies, such as earth. Jesus said in Luke Sarah.” All are welcome; no tan and uncomfortable, Solomon. The question be- and the Christian life; and Bibles and printed litera- 19:10, “For the Son of man need to RSVP or bring any- think of the church as a ski hind all of our reflections on leave a message if there is no ture. A collection barrel is is come to seek and to save thing if you're visiting - lodge. (It seems appropri- Biblical topics is what it answer. at each church entry. that which was lost.” We there is always plenty of ate for central New Hamp- means to us today, and how Thanks to all who have con- believe, as a church, that food! Call 536-1321 or email shire in January!) Big plate glass windows looking out on the amazing view of God’s world. A roaring fire to restore chilled limbs af- ter a day of search-and-res- cue on the slopes. Excellent food and good conversation to nourish bodies, minds, and souls. Here, we encounter God through Word and Sacra- ment. And in the strength of that encounter, we go forth, to confront, with clear eyes and courageous hearts, the powers of the universe, both the unclean and the sacred. May Christ be with us as we go. Amen

Lenten Study Church of the Holy Spirit will offer a Lenten study on the theme of “The Still, Small Voice: Listening for a call, discerning a vision.” This Bible study series will weave together Scripture stories, our own experi- ence, and our life as a parish in Plymouth, to illu- minate what God is calling us to do as individuals and as a congregation. It will connect to the work that our Discernment Team is doing, and be a very impor- tant part of the visioning process toward a new build- ing. It will take place Sun- days at 11 a.m., starting on Feb. 26 and running through March 25. SEE CHURCHES PAGE B13

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 B13 CHURCHES questing your prayers and feel called to this ministry, need not re-register. Fami- out. Guardians of the Eu- FROM PAGE B12 you will also have a (differ- please consider sharing lies which might want to A prayer service plan- charist are needed for 6 - 7 ent) person praying for you your talents and enthusi- participate in this Lenten ning meeting for students p.m. on Thursdays at St. and your special intention. asm with the Council team growth experience at home with Kathy Tardif and Fr. Agnes Church, Ashland. If Holy Trinity and the Parish. You will be are urged to complete a Leo will be on Saturday, you are available to spend (Roman Catholic) serving our Lord and your sign up form, being sure Feb. 11, at 9 a.m. at the rec- time with our Lord, please ■ Scripture Connection Parish brothers and sis- that a complete mailing ad- tory. Lunch will be provid- contact Sandy at the Ply- Mother-in-law jokes used ters. dress is included so that we ed. Contact Kathy at km- mouth office, 536-4700. Rite of Enrollment to be a staple of stand-up If you are interested or may mail a family activity [email protected] if Confirmation II students comics. The comic strip have questions, please con- book to your home. you will be attending. Incidentals from Plymouth/Ashland “Hagar the Horrible” con- tact Father Leo or Deacon Do not miss the opportu- Bible Study sessions participated in the Rite of tinues the tradition even Mike at the rectory office nity to become a Disciple in Marriage Encounter with Deacon Mike will end Enrollment this past Sun- today,often with Hagar tak- (536-4700), or any current Mission. Complete a regis- St. Paul tells us that we after Feb. 8 in both loca- day at St. Matthew Church ing off on a voyage just as member of the Council. tration form at any Mass or are a temple of the Holy tions, as the parish pre- at 11:30 Mass. Those from Helga's mother arrives for They are Ann Casey, David contact the Parish office. Spirit. Do your lives and pares for its third year of Bristol took part the Sun- an extended visit. In Mark's Gravel, Ian and Jessica marriage relationship re- Disciples in Mission. The day before at Our Lady of Gospel, Simon's mother-in- Halm, Jim and Kim Cooper, Cursillo flect this truth? Attend a Bible Study sessions will Grace Chapel. Students de- law appears not as a comic Norm Guillotte, Tony A Cursillo weekend is a Worldwide Marriage En- resume in Bristol and Ply- clare before their parish foil, but as someone Fitzherbert, and Elena short course in Christiani- counter Weekend and re- mouth April 11, the first family that they desire to through whom the power of Worrall. ty. The purpose of the ceive the tools needed to let Wednesday after Easter. prepare for the Sacrament God is made manifest. weekend is to facilitate an God be glorified in your Would you be willing to of Confirmation. Please When Jesus cures her of a Disciples in Mission encounter with Christ, and marriage. Deepen your give someone a ride to keep these candidates in fever, she is restored to her Lent is only a few weeks to experience a renewal of communication, strength- Mass? If so, please call ei- your prayers as they jour- position in the community, away,and with it will bring our baptismal commit- en your relationship, rekin- ther parish office. From ney to reception of the offering the customary hos- the third year of our three ments. The focus of the dle your romance and re- time to time, we have sacrament. pitality to guests. In what year Lenten program: “Dis- weekend is to find a closer new your sacrament by at- parishioners in need of a Plymouth: Andrew Aron- way has God's power been ciples in Mission.” The six relationship with Christ, tending one of the next ride. son, Colbie Blaisdell, made manifest in our own sessions this year will be then develop our Christian Worldwide Marriage En- Grandparents who are Joseph Casey, Delaney lives? considering the call for ideal, and finally to apply counter weekends in New assisting with the care of Chabot, Carolyn Ebner, evangelization into our this ideal to our daily lives. England, Feb. 10 - 12 and their grandchildren meet Kelly Lonergan, Kyle Ly- Pastoral Council communities and the Our upcoming Cursillo April 27 - 29. For more in- on Tuesday mornings at 10 ford, Alisha McGlone, Car- Holy Trinity Parish's Pas- world. Many of our parish- weekend for men is March formation call Ralph & a.m. at St. Timothy rectory. oline Mure, Kyle Reisert, toral Council is seeking ioners and friends have 8-11. If you are interested Jane Becker at 1-800-710- Bereavement support is Maria Spanos, Matthew new members for the com- participated in this pro- in this very special week- WWME or visit the Web- available on a one to one Streeter, and Sarah ing term. The Council gram as a part of their end and want more infor- page at www.wwme.org basis or small group for Uhlman. works with and supports Lenten journey, in many mation, please contact Fr. those coping with loss. Bristol: Christina Crosby, the pastor in his ministry small groups. They shared Leo or Sandy at the Ply- Adoration Group meets Wednesdays Claire FitzMorris, Kelly of developing and carrying their spiritual growth and mouth office at 536-4700. Eucharistic Adoration is at 4 p.m. at the (St. Timo- Gallagher, Steven Hanser, out the worship, evange- faith, and these groups a holy gift of comfort and thy) rectory. Nicholas MacDonald, Brit- lization, faith formation, flourished. Campus Ministry peace every Thursday at St. For further information tany McArthur, and Bren- and outreach activities of This week, we are invit- Welcome back for the Agnes. Quite a few parish- on any of these groups, call na Plankey. our Parish. With fewer cler- ing folks new to the Parish Spring Semester. We hope ioners have signed up for Barbara Morgan, RNC, gy and more responsibili- or those who could not par- your break was restful and an hour each week, praying MSN at 744-5187. Prayer Cards ties, more of the everyday ticipate last year to sign up productive, and you en- for the needs of our com- If you have scheduled an Lenten prayer cards are Parish activities must be for the Disciples in Mission joyed any Winterim classes munity of faith; praying announced Mass and available at the entrance to carried out by lay people. sessions, which will begin you took or taught. We're for all of us. would like to bring up the Our Lady of Grace. It has Pastoral Council meets in a few weeks. The sign up glad to have you back. The day begins with Gifts at that Mass, please been the custom of New- once a month from Septem- forms will be in the pews, Weekly student meetings Mass, followed by exposi- let one of the ushers know found Area Churches to ber to June. Participation or available in the back of take place on Tuesdays at 7 tion of the Blessed Sacra- before Mass. have a prayer partner pro- takes commitment and a the churches. To sign up, p.m. in the Reflection & ment for the entire day. Please call the rectory if gram during Lent. If you dedication to the Church please complete a form and Spiritual Care Center, on There is a profound peace a loved one is hospitalized. would like to participate, and the Parish. An orienta- place it in the offering bas- Highland Street, at the in this holy space, and It is the only way we can just complete a card and tion will be provided to ket or hand it to an usher as back of Samuel Read Hall, there is room for you. To know whom we should vis- put it in the offertory bas- prospective new Council you leave Mass. across from the library. Re- see what it’s like, stop by it. Federal law prevents ket by Sunday, Feb. 12. You members. Those already in a small freshments are served, and for a few minutes of quiet hospitals from notifying will receive the name & ad- If you are comfortable group are being contacted all students are always wel- prayer or reflection on any local clergy when a parish- dress of the person re- working with others and by their group leaders, and come. Come by and check it Thursday until 7:30 p.m. ioner is hospitalized. SEE CHURCHES PAGE B18

7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Morning Worship friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & RUMNEY 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Rev. Wayne Toutaint Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Rumney Baptist Church (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening ALEXANDRIA Group/Bible Study Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 375 Main Street Service (April-Nov.) Bristol United Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Alexandria United Church of Christ United Church of area homes HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Sun.10:45 a.m. Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Methodist 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury 744-8252 • Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Bible Discovery Groups Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor "All Are Welcome" Alexandria Village, Alexandria 9 a.m. Bible Study PLYMOUTH Mon. 7:00 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite 764-9406 or 786-9550 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Gateway Alliance Church Wed. (2nd & 4th) 9:00 a.m. M.O.P.S. 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Wentworth 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Communion 1st Sunday, Child Care Available • 744-8132 Calvary Independent Sunday School 9:45 AM Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Baptist Church Rev. Linda Overall Child Care Available Baptist Worship Service 11 AM on Sunday Small groups meet throughout the Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Tel: 1-603-768-3451 Rev. John M. Fischer • 744-8104 Holy Trinity Parish 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth (Nursery Care is available) 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. [email protected] week in area homes. (Roman Catholic) 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service [email protected] Pastor Dan Bowers 786-9918 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) ASHLAND Our Lady of Grace Chapel HANOVER 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 2 West Shore Road 6:30 p.m. Sun. email: rbcmailroadrunner.com 6:00 p.m. Evening Service Ashland United Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass Evening Service–Tilton Holy Trinity Parish 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Our Savior 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service Methodist 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church (Roman Catholic) West Rumney 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 18 Washington St., Ashland Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass 5 Summer Street, Hanover St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. Community Church 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 536-3024 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Faith Formation 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 United Church of Christ 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 Communion and Children's Church Monday & Tuesday morning 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Christian Science Society Mass 8:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Music Ministry • Youth Group First Free Will CAMPTON 643-3703 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 4:00 pm Saturday Mass After Children’s Message, young peo- Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Baptist Church 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass ple go downstairs for Sunday School. www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com 55 Main St., Ashland Campton Baptist Church HEBRON Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Service Saturday Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Reading Room –7 Emerson St., Plymouth Congregational [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 Wentworth Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Campton Baptist Union Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & United Church of Christ Congregational Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Players meet Sunday mornings10:00 Congregational Church by appointment On the common, Plymouth THORNTON 38 Wentworth Village Rd. 968-7770 Child Care Available 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Worship, wentworthcongregationalchurch.org Handicap Accessible 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Church School, Nursery Thornton United Sundays: Christian Education Rev. John M. Fischer, Pastor Holy Trinity Parish 726-4662 • Pastor John Bascom Church of Jesus Christ Fully Accessible Methodist 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. of Latter-Day Saints (Roman Catholic) HILL Rev. Jill Small, Interim Pastor; 22 Church St., Thornton Thursdays: Choir Rehearsal St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave Campton Congregational 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Rev. John Davies, Minister of Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 6 p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m. Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 #495 Rt. 175, Campton 10:00a.m. Worship Service Pastoral Counseling. Traditional, Compassionate, Picturesque “1800” 9:30 a.m. Worship service Sundays Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11:10a.m. Sunday School 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Rev. Virginia Jones Newton, 496-4937 Caring, Biblical, Relevant Hill Center Church Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) Nursery and Child Care Available Non-denominational, All Welcome [email protected] John D. Wentworth, Pastor 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Murray Hill Rd. Plymouth United 764-9081 Episcopal Church St. Mark’s for Youth & Adults 4 p.m. Sunday Services Methodist WARREN of the Holy Spirit Episcopal Church Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth WOODSTOCK Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 Member NACCC 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays Warren United 9:30 am Sunday Service HOLDERNESS Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Service Methodist Church Pemi Valley Church Handicapped Accessible New Hope Fellowship (w/music & nursery) Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 9 a.m. Sunday School 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. James C. Ransom Days Inn, Route 3 Holderness Community Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Morning Worship 745-6241 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Church (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Starr King Unitarian 7 p.m. Monday Night Bible Study ALL ARE WELCOME BRISTOL Followed by a fellowship time 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Rev. Grace Burson, Rector Universalist Fellowship 24-Hour Emergency Prayer Chain Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org 11 AM Sunday Worship 536-1321 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 7:30pm Prayer Hour Bristol Baptist Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 30 Summer St., Bristol DANBURY 968-7770 Family Worship Center Church School & Nursery Care WENTWORTH 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School of Plymouth Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. NEW HAMPTON Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 for adults & children Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Danbury Christian Assembly of God www.starrkingfellowship.org Baker River Bible Church Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth of the month, please bring a dish New Hampton 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) High St., Danbury 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels 9:45 a.m. Sunday School to share and join us! Community Church 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Reverend John Muehlke Jr. A Christian Church with a Family Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Classifieds REAL ESTATE B14 • Thursday, February 9, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS LAND PARCELS ROUTE 104, MEREDITH - 1.48 acres with excellent vis- ibility and exposure on Route 104 at signalized intersec- tion. 8 miles to I-93. Level site, easy to build on. This is DEEDED BEACH ACCESS. EASY VACATION LIVING. a prime location on a busy highway. Use existing build- Beautifully Great $275,000 updated 3 bdrm home is just a short top floor unit is just a short walk ing or remove...... walk to Shellcamp Pond w/beach, to a beach on Winnipesaukee, ROUTE 3 AT ROLLER COASTER RD., LACONIA - dock, canoe racks, playground, & boat indoor & outdoor pools, tennis launch! Newly renovated with electric court, hot tub & saunas, game Nice 1.2 acre parcel at signalized intersection on busy fireplace, 5-zone heating system, room, playground, marinas, Route 3, close to Weirs/Laconia & Meredith. mountain views, an expansive deck restaurants - everything you Approximately 270 ft frontage on Route 3 and 190 ft and stone patio. A fantastic home. need for an enjoyable getaway. frontage on Roller Coaster Road. Many permitted uses $249,900 Debbie Tarlentino $69,900 Chris Kelly - call for details...... $425,000 OUTSTANDING INVESTMENT offering ENJOY 4 SEASONS in the heart of ski RESERVOIR ROAD, MEREDITH - 3 choice parcels has 22 units. Fantastic cash flow, right country near Waterville Valley & Loon. zoned BI in Meredith. Parcels are 5 acres, 8.14 acres across from the Opechee Inn & Must see 2 bdrm , 2 bath unit has an and 11.2 acres and are offered for $200,000 each. Town Conference Center with great visibility additional 1 bdrm, 2 bath in-law apart- near shopping, schools, hospital, ment. Fireplaced LR, private deck & water available, 1/2 mile to Route 104, 8 miles to I-93. beach, marinas, and a minute's walk to back yard, close to walking & snowmo- These large parcels provide ample room for your needs. 4 restaurants.16 residential units, 5 bile trails, & plenty of common commercial units, & garage rental. grounds with a pool and rec building. Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You $649,000 Bob Gunter $150,900 Monique Tenander

www.baysidenh.net Follow us on 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE www.nashrealty.com REALTOR® MLS®

Save Money With Affordable Housing! DEER RUN APARTMENTS Meredith, NH 03253 Accepting applications for our waiting list. Rent includes hot water, low utility costs, deductions for child care Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or download an application www.hodgescompanies.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

Offices in: Moultonboro & Meredith

Sales: (603) 253-7766

Lakes Region Realty Rentals: (603) 253-9871 www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com TAMWORTH NH - Year round or vacation home! Property abuts White Lakes State Park. Main level has a bdrm, 3/4 bath, and a large open living/kitchen area with a wood stove. Upstairs has a large open bdrm that looks down into the cathedral ceiling living area. Easy access to snow- mobile trails, hiking trails, kayaking, shopping, skiing and more. MLS #4129266 $129,500 - BS

MEREDITH, NH - This active adult com- munity cottage offers gracious living close to Lake Winnipesaukee. 1st floor master suite with Jacuzzi tub, 2nd floor bedroom suite and loft study/den. Open living room with vaulted ceiling. Enjoy the sunsets on the rear deck overlooking a natural wooded setting. Full basement and attached one car garage. MLS #4128775 $279,900 - SG

MOULTONBORO, NH - Gorgeous Katahdin Log Home in Suissevale features: Gas stove, HW flooring, granite counters, kitchen island, cathedral ceilings, 2 car garage, 4 season porch, Anderson win- Home Sweet Home With Affordable Housing dows, metal roof, 3 bdrm septic & a fabu- LEDGEWOOD UNITS WITH RENTAL ASSISTANCE lous deck. Past rentals have garnered more than $1,600 p/week! Great vacation ESTATES AVAILABLE NOW! home or investment property. at MLS #4127459 $329,900 - JR Get your name on our waiting list! PRINCE HAVEN APARTMENTS MEREDITH, NH Rental Assistance Available - 158 ft. of Winni- Plymouth, N.H. squam waterfront, private sandy • Spacious Units with a lot of storage area All utilities included. beach & crystal clear water! This 4 (Prince Haven has an elderly preference) bdrm home has a dramatic entry way, • Low Utility Costs • On-Site Laundry & Parking cathedral ceiling, and a living/dining • Easy access to I-93 • 24-hour maintenance provided If you are 62, disabled or handicapped, (regardless of age), and meet annual area with a FP. A deck runs the full • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit. income guidelines, you may qualify for our one-bedroom apts. length of the house. Located in Walden Bay, enjoy all the amenities Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 Walden Bay has to offer. Hurry and call today to see if you qualify, or download an application at: TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or download an application at: MLS #4126180 $1,200,000 - NW www.hodgescompanies.com • [email protected] www.hodgescompanies.com 40% of our vacancies will be rented to applicants with Extremely Low Income. Rent is [email protected] based on your household size and income. 603-224-9221 • TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent REAL ESTATE Classifieds• B15 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, February 9, 2012

LUXURY REAL ESTATE CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Magnificent Big Squam Adirondack Style Home Spectacular Moultonborough Lake Winnipesau- Exciting Wolfeboro offering of two in Holderness situated on over an acre with kee home features 2 story entry foyer with fire- Winnipesaukee seasonal cottages, over 100’ 696’ of WF.Views of the water from every room place; lake and mountain views from most shoreline. Main cottage within 30’ of lake, full w/breathtaking sunrises over Red Hill & gor- rooms. Home theater, study, granite countertops, length porch. Great views and sunsets. Excellent geous sunsets. breakwater, 2 docks and sunsets! rental opportunity. Call 253-9360 $3,850,000 Call 569-3128 $2,195,000 Call 569-3128 $835,000

Moultonboro • $5,500,000 • #4128211 Moultonboro • $3,795,000 • #4080227 Meredith • $1,199,900 • #4052104 Squam Lake estate on 11.8 acres w/2043’ Adirondack style home w/152’ of sandy WF with Beautiful home on the banks of Lake O of WF. Private location w/2 forested points U-shaped dock. 3 car carriage house/garage Winnipesaukee. Long distance lake & pen house 24/7 & 2 coves. 2 bay garage w/guest quarters. w/guest apartment above. Westerly exposure. mountain views. Deep water U-shaped dock. MaxfieldRealEstate.com Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Gilford • $1,795,000 • #4088255 Franklin • $769,000 • #4098413 Sandwich • $759,000 • #4053831 One of the best values on Winnipesaukee! Amazing contemporary w/150’ of WF on beautiful Situated on a hill overlooking Squam & A beautifully updated home on a private Webster Lake. Vintage boathouse & screened distant mountains. 9.30ac with beautiful sweeping lot w/natural sandy beach. gazebo. Custom renovation of entire property. landscaping & gardens. Hiking trails nearby. Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bob Williams / Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 MOULTONBOROUGH - Suissevale - Well HOLDERNESS - 4 Bedroom Log home, wrap BARNSTEAD - Enjoy 100’ of water frontage maintained 3BR, 2 1/2 BA open-concept Cape. around deck, fireplace and a full basement for on Lower Suncook Lake.This rustic cottage sits 1st flr mstr. bedroom w/whirlpool tub. Nice expansion. Ready to move in with all the cozi- right on the water’s edge and has big lake farmer’s porch, large deck off the kitchen, ness of a log home. Squam beach access. views from the long front porch. oversized 2 car garage under. $289,000 (4060109) Call 253-9360 $259,900 (4082098) Call 253-9360 $195,000 (4053039) Call 875-3128

Sandwich • $449,000 • #4127431 Tilton • $189,900 • #4109046 Tilton • $189,900 • #4129066 Custom designed home on private 5 5 year old detached 4 BR, 2 BA condo This is a well maintained 3 BR ranch on acre parcel. Short walk to Bearcamp w/walkout basement, own dock & 420’ over an acre in a country setting, but Pond. Cooks dream kitchen. shared on Winnsiquam. close to shopping & major roads. Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Pat Bernard 581-2843 Nancy Fields 581-2864

NEW DURHAM - How about a chalet in the NEW DURHAM - Step back in time... Looking ALTON - Seasonal 7-room well maintained woods with beach rights to Merrymeeting for an antique home to restore to times gone mobile home at Merrymeeting River Park. Lake. 2 bedrooms with possible extra sleeping by? The barn is amazing as are the old stair- Relax under the pine trees in this natural set- space in the unfinished upper level. cases and pine floors. ting with river access, swimming pool and kids play area. $189,000 (4088921) Call 875-3128 $134,900 (4071777) Call 875-3128 $9,500 (4098800) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations CRESCENT LAKE Together in the Lakes Region New Hampton • $134,900 • #4039636 Tamworth • $115,000 • #4127223 Ashland • $99,900 • #4128095 or over 50 years… Well cared for, fully furnished chalet close to Affordable home on Route 25 with great Room for everyone in this rambling WOLFEBORO *SEASONAL AND ski areas, x-country skiing & snowmobiling. visibility for an in-home business. Signage is farmhouse featuring HW floors, large YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Easy access to Route 93. already there. Plenty of parking. kitchen, & up to 5 bedrooms. Magnificent and Move-In Ready! Mary Goyette 603-253-4345 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Gorgeous Crescent Lake waterfront on *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail 150’ shoreline with outstanding sandy beach [email protected] and access to Lake Wentworth. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Multiple Color Photos Spacious and open with many extras! [email protected] Summer and Long-Term $998,000 (4127052) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Video Home Tours Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Complete BARNSTEAD - 50 acres of beautiful New Hampshire forest and field. 900+/- CENTER HARBOR - Wooded lots w/5+ acres & nice privacy. Paved road, near Conway • $89,900 • #4128088 Belmont • $28,000 • #4108416 frontage on a paved town road and 1,646 +/- frontage on the Suncook River. walking trails & gives you access to town beaches on Squam & Winnipesaukee. Listing Details Prime residential/agr. site! $224,000 (4087466) Call 875-3128 Some views! Starting @ $99,000-$159,000 Call 253-9360 Great 2 BR townhouse w/ large living Nothing to do but move in to this area, woodstove & bonus room in beautifully upgraded MH in a small park HOLDERNESS - Almost Waterfront on Squam. .51 acre lot just 75’ from the NEW DURHAM - Three lots in a row w/long road frontage. Buy one or buy them finished attic. Close to skiing & shopping. close to All Lakes Region amenities. water’s edge. Approved septic, 14’ ROW to launch your canoe or kayak. all. 6.76 acre for $37,000 (4096126), 12.8 acre for $45,000 (4096111), 11.2ac $129,000 (4049949) Call 253-9360 for $49,000 (4096120). Motivated sellers-bring offers. Call 875-3128 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Pat Guevin 581-2826 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

TO VIEW THESE Plymouth AND OTHER Apartments PROPERTIES,VISIT: For rent: 1 & 2 bedroom units. Subsidized rent based Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com upon income. Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Campton, NH - Premier Mountain Home in private, peaceful, horse country setting. Panoramic easterly sunrise views Call 536-4402 Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com without another home in sight. This carefully crafted home is for an application. Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com built to the highest standard of architectural detail with many exquisite features. Open floor plan allows for great flow and Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com entertaining. Curl up with your favorite book on the three- season porch or create your next masterpiece in the craft Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com room or the detached workshop/garage. This 18 acre property exudes quality both inside and out and will capture your Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage imagination right away. Rural feel, wildlife sightings, yet www.newenglandmoves.com close to I - 93 which makes skiing and lake activities only minutes away. This is the home you have been waiting for! Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com MLS #4094494 | Offered at $424,900 Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Our line ads are on our Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com web site! Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com (Just like our printed classifieds!) Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Plus, our line advertisers with Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com web sites are displayed Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com with active links! Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily! B16 • Thursday, February 9, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Pets & Breeders Misc. For Sale Real Estate Commercial Space RECEIVING CLERK For Rent N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Found Ads A small company in the Plymouth area MATTRESS AND FURNITURE cats... OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, Are published Free of Charge. is looking for a receiving clerk. CLOSEOUTS AND 1. Not be transferred Plymouth. Plymouth Professional 30 words for 1 week. Candidates must be able to lift, push OVERSTOCKS! before 8 weeks old. Place. 3 - room's with large waiting and pull up to 70 lbs. Must be detail ALL MATTRESS SETS EQUAL HOUSING 2. Have Vet’s health area and plenty of parking. $650 oriented with excellent verbal, math IN STOCK 20% OFF! Lost Ads certificate within OPPORTUNITY month. Call Russ 536-1422. and written communication skills. MEMORY FOAM! PILLOWTOP! Are Charged at our regular classified 14 days of transfer. All real estate advertising in this Daily duties include but are not limit- LATEX! FIRM! POCKET COIL! rates. 3. Be inoculated. newspaper is subject to Houses For Rent ed to receiving and unloading trucks, ETC...BY SERTA, THERAPEDIC, This applies to all dogs & cats, The Federal Fair Housing Law ASHLAND JUST OFF EXIT 25 I-93. 8 verifying and entering receipts, picking PRIMO AND MORE! mongrel or purebred, gift or which makes it illegal yr. old 2BR ranch, full basement, FHW Call Toll free orders for production, restocking Kan 20% OFF FUTONS! BEDROOM! sale, planned or accidental litters. “to make, print or publish, or cause oil heat, town water and sewer, 2 car Ban locations and putting away mate- DINING ROOMS! Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 to be made, printed, or published attached garage. Walking distance to rial in the warehouse. This position RUSTIC FURNITURE! any notice, statement, or all town amenities. $1200/mo. utilities 1-877-766-6891 starts at 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Monday ARTWORK! RECLINERS! Barn/Garage/Yard Sales advertisement, with respect to not included. Security deposit equal to through Friday. Candidates must have LIVING ROOMS! or go to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that one month. Call 968-9330. a good job attendance record and expe- OCCASIONAL TABLES! PLEASE NOTE! LOTS MORE! indicates any preference, limitation, www.newhampshire rience using a fork lift. Must be able to or discrimination based on race, PLYMOUTH 3BR, 2 bath, Colonial work quickly and accurately with min- IF YOU ARE PLANNING with large livingroom and dining lakesandmountains.com COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND color, religion, sex, handicap, imal supervision. Computer and data TO HAVE A room, remodeled kitchen with dish- MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET familial status or national origin, 24/7 entry skills are a must. This position washer, W/D, large landscaped yard, YARD SALE 517 WHITTIER HWY or an intention to make any such reports directly to the purchasing private yet just 3 miles to downtown. LOST RING gold ring with large rec- MOULTONBORO, preference, limitation or manager. Prior shipping/receiving Remember to place your discrimination.” $1100/mo. plus utilities. Call 773-338- tangular blue stone of extreme senti- experience a plus. (RTE 25 NEXT TO WINDSHIELD 0954. Ad the week prior to your DR AND GOODHUE MARINA, (The Fair Housing Act of mental value. Missing since 1-19-12. Please send resume to the following weekend Yard Sale ACROSS FROM 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Reward if found. Please call 536-1762. email address: [email protected] SINGLE FAMILY HOME - Plymouth, EARLY! BOB HOUSE RESTAURANT) This paper will not knowingly NH 4 Bedrooms - walking distance to CALL JAY 603-662-9066 accept any advertising which is in Thank You Medical & Dental Speare, PSU, and downtown. $1500 WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM violation of the law. Our readers month. Available immediately. Nice Help Wanted You can place your ad are hereby informed, that all neighborhood with large yard and Thank you Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, dwellings advertised in this newly renovated. Pets considered. DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO online 24/7 at: newspaper are available on an for browsing bearing laws, penalties and seasons on (603)502-1241 Patient Care Coordinator Wanted equal opportunity basis. The Town To Town www.newhampshire moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. The qualified individual in this lakesandmountains.com Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the To complain of discrimination call RENTALS Classifieds! position is responsible for the first Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., HUD toll free at impression of the office. Must dis- or Lancaster, NH. 1-800-669-9777. WINNIPESAUKEE AREA WEST play a welcoming, friendly atmos- Call Our Main Call Center Price, $4; if mailed, $8. For The Washington DC area, Vacation and Year Round Rentals phere, placing patient at ease on Call 603-788-4939 or email please call HUD at 275-9200. Waterfront & Beach Access Meredith News phone and in office. Duties include 1-877-766-6891 [email protected] The toll free telephone number ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ Record Enterprise but are not limited to coordinat- for the hearing impaired is PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS ing/organizing clerical tasks such Deadline For Current Week Wanted To Buy 1-800-927-9275. 877-525-3764 Winnisquam Echo as: scheduling/tracking appoint- Mon. 11:00am You may also call PreferredRentals.com/MNS ments, billing patients, reconciling Private Collector The New Hampshire Publication Rates (30 words) daily collections/deposit, managing Commission for Human Rights General Services $12-1 Week inventory, supplemental sales, Buying Paintings at 603-271-2767, $20-2 Weeks entering/maintaining patient data Coins & Stamps or write Lima’s by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists $27-3Weeks in patient management system/ The Commission at $36-4 Weeks Highest Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and Home Repairs charts. 163 Loudon Road, Hibbard, etc. Carpentry, painting, Concord, NH 03301 Call Our Main Call Center $$ Prices $$ Immediate payment made. interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- • Education: High School diploma Neither the publisher nor the 1-877-766-6891 Send photos ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, required. Technical training in Paid advertiser will be liable for Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 PO Box 2180 kitchens and bathrooms. office administration and computer misinformation, typographical errors, Do not sell until you have Wolfeboro, NH 03894 No job too small. programs helpful. etc. herein contained. The Publisher checked our buy prices. [email protected] 20 years of experience. • Experience: 1-3 years experience reserves the right to refuse any Deadline: Buying all US and foreign call Tim @ 603-569-3510 Will beat reasonable as receptionist or other office posi- advertising. Monday 11am copper, gold and silver coins. estimates by 10%! tion. Experience with computer Buying estate jewelry, 603-726-4455 programs. damaged jewelry, Apartments For Rent or place online 24/7 at: dental gold, sterling silver. Land/Lots 3 ROOM HEATED apt for rent. Salmon Press newhampshire Knowledge Free oral appraisals. WENTHWORTH, NH - White • Microsoft Office Programs Contact John Noyes at Noyes lakesandmountains.com North Country Coins Mountains, Baker River Valley, 5 to 17 has acre lots. Quiet end of road location, Insurance Agency Plymouth NH 536- Skills & Abilities Main Street power, telephone, survey, soils tested, 1735 Eleven • Ability to type 30-40 WPM pre- walk to fishing. Snow mobile trails ASHLAND, 1 Bedroom 85A Main St Non-Profit Events to ferred Plymouth, NH Support around the corner. Starting at $45,000. Ashland. First floor apartment. Close Newspapers • Good computer skills 603-536-2625 EXCELLENT OWNER FINANCING. to downtown. Includes Heat, Hot • Active listening Call Tim 603-494-3387 anytime. Water. $595/month. in N.H. • Excellent communication skills Fuel/Wood Stoppe Management ✚ required R.E. Auctions 603-536-2479 • Customer service Orientation Ask about the all paper FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - stoppemanagement.com • Speech clarity Real Estate Auction buy that includes The American • Written expression Cut, Split, Delivered Green. ASHLAND, 2 Bedroom Apartment, $200.00/cord. Nominal Opening Bids 85G Main St Ashland. 2 Level apart- the website Red Cross Please email your resume and Please Call 783-5559 Start at $10,000 ment. Includes Heat, hot water, elec- The need will continue. references to: Bradford, NH tricity. $750./month. 4 weeks (30 words) Stoppe Management [email protected] N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights 19 Center Rd $120.00!!!!! For blood and monetary 603-536-2479 & Measures Law requires: that 3BR 1BA 1,435sf+/- donation information call: stoppemanagement.com cordwood (fire wood) must: Grantham Call Our Main Call Center 1-800-262-2660 LITTLETON REGIONAL 244 Walker Rd 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Ashland: 1 Bedroom apartment. First HOSPITAL’S Operating Room is 4BR 3.5BA 4,488sf+/- 1-877-766-6891 a cord; floor, close to downtown. French growing. They have an immediate Auction: 10:15AM Fri., Feb. 17 Business & Work 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord doors, court yard. Laundry. Heat, Hot Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 need for a Certified Surgical at 244 Walker Rd Options when stacked; Water, included. $600/month. Stoppe Technician and a Clinical Campton 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Management Services, 40 Highland or place online 24/7 at: 1-877-FTC-HELP Supervisor. Both are full time 36 Silver Dawn Rd, ing the amount of wood sold & the St., Plymouth, NH 03264.(603) 536- Call the Federal Trade Commission positions and provide excellent 4BR 3BA www.newhampshire price. 2479, www.stoppemanagement.com before embarking on a new business compensation packages. For more Auctions: 1:00PM Fri lakesandmountains.com endeavor. This will protect you and information please email Wes Feb. 17 on site ASHLAND: 1BR, heat/hot water allow you to proceed with confidence. Reed at Misc. For Sale See website for info and included, quiet building, Building This message and number is [email protected]. more New Hampshire properties. Manager on premises. $600/mo. Deadline: provided by the williamsauction.com Contact Rick Ash, Ash True Value, 58 Monday 10:30AM Salmon Press Regional Classifieds BED ORTHOPEDIC 800-801-8003. Main St., Ashland. 968-3311 and the FTC. Part-Time Help Wanted 12” THICK PILLOWTOP Many properties now MOULTONBORO Nice 1Br apartment MATTRESS & BOX available for online bidding! Professional Services on quiet street in private home. Full General Help Wanted BOOKKEEPER for small non- 10 YR. WARRANTY A Buyer’s Premium may apply. COST $999 bath, livingroom, kitchenette, storage, DUE TO EXCEPTIONAL GROWTH profit. Flexible schedule, 10-12 Williams & Williams Our line classifieds SELL QUEEN $275 separate entrance and parking. Nice at both of our locations we are seeking hrs/week. Responsible for receiv- NH Broker: HARV J. LEVIN. FULL $260, KING $399 yard for garden! Includes heat and are on the web and an experienced Personal Lines ables & payables, compliance (603) 436-8488. Lic.# 006737 CAN DELIVER. electric. $675/mo. Call 603-455-1845. Customer Service Representative for reporting and payroll. Familiar Auctioneer: Harvey J. Levin updated daily! CALL 603-235-1773 either our Campton or Littleton, NH with employment law, budget Auc Lic 2736 PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms offices. Candidate must be motivated, development and preparing finan- and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- www.newhampshire pus, just renovated. Stoppe well organized and able to operate in a cial reports. Experience with lakesandmountains.com friendly fast paced environment. QuickBooks and Excel. E mail BEDROOM SOLID Management Services, 40 Highland resume to: CHERRYWOOD SLEIGH BED, Find it all Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- Minimum one year personal lines is the place to check [email protected], DRESSER/MIRROR, 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com experience and P&C license required. our weekly or send to PO Box 1579, CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND in the... Salary requirements & resume to: classifieds online! Insurance Savers Agency, Inc Wolfeboro, NH 03894. NEW IN BOXES Tel.# 603-569-5510. COST $2,200 SELL $895 Commercial Space More great coverage PO Box 685 and information from the Campton, NH 03223 CAN DELIVER For Rent Attn: HR or confidential email to CALL 603-235-1773 1,100 SQUARE FEET, four-room [email protected] Pet Care office in commercial building. 1230 Route 16, Ossipee. Plenty of parking Salmon Press SUMMER/SEASON POSITIONS DO YOU NEED KITCHEN CABINETS and great visibility. Immediate occu- Town To Town SOME START FINANCIAL HELP SOLID MAPLE GLAZE, pancy. $500/month, utilities not APRIL THRU OCTOBER with spaying or altering NEVER INSTALLED, included. 603-387-8458. Classifieds! ALL DEPARTMENTS of your dog or cat? CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO MEREDITH MAIN ST. 1st floor, CONTACT GREG AT Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. FIT KITCHEN. Why place your ads approx. 800SF. Municipal parking, hot GENEVA POINT CENTER COST $6,500 TOWN-TO-TOWN air heat, air conditioned, bath, storage. anywhere else? [email protected] SELL $1,595 $700/mo plus utilities and security 630-3292 CALL 603-235-1695 1-877-766-6891 CLASSIFIEDS! deposit. Call 455-4851 To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN Classifieds• B17 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, February 9, 2012

Vehicles Wanted • Residential Need help? CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND Site Work TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call • Commercial today for a quote 603-630-3606. Site Work LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $275 • Septic Systems PROFILE JR/SR HIGH SCHOOL cash for junk cars and trucks. Free Installed towing. Call 1-800-952-9775. • Driveway & Road BETHLEHEM, NH Construction Boat & Dock Rentals Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - 2012-2013 SCHOOL YEAR OPENING LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE 279-4444 Loam BOAT SLIPS AT SUNSET LODGES GUIDANCE DIRECTOR IN TUFTONBORO From $1500 for May-October 2011. On-site parking, spacious Profile School District is seeking qualified applicants slips, next to Winter Harbor. for a Guidance Director position for the 2012-2013 Small and medium boats only. school year. Candidates should be able to work as part Summer cabin rentals also avail- able. 569-2636. of a team, have strong work ethic, be enthusiastic and www.sunsetlodges.com possess the ability to promote the development of chil- dren. A minimum of three years guidance counselor LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE experience and NH certification is required. BOAT SLIPS AT SUNSET Qualified applicants are invited to submit a letter of LODGES IN TUFTONBORO. From $1500 for May-October interest, resume, transcripts, verification of certification 2012. On-site parking, spacious and three letters of reference to: slips, next to Winter Harbor. Small and medium boats only. Human Resources Summer cabin rentals also avail- White Mountains School Administrative Unit #35 able. 569-2636, 260 Cottage Street, Suite C www.sunsetlodges.com. Littleton, NH 03561 Phone (603) 444-3925 ~ (603) 444-6299 Deadline to Apply: February 24, 2012 eoe Churches

B18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 ■ CHURCHES Come and find out. The chairs are provided in the auction. Any gifts would be through this spiritual gate- you love to sing, you are FROM PAGE B13 service starts at 9:30, as sanctuary and in the li- most appreciated. Leave way into the season of Lent. welcome! usual. brary where the service is your donation with KC in This intimate service will Book Discussion: Break- The Plymouth Congrega- broadcast. Infant and tod- the church office. be held in the softly lit fel- fast with Buddha by Roland Plymouth tional Church is the white dler care is also available in lowship hall. If you have Merullo is the book choice Congregational church on the Common in a supervised Nursery. The Ash Wednesday thought this service too on Feb. 13 at 10 a.m. in the ■ the center of Plymouth. It service is videotaped for This service may be one grim, this year allow your- Parlor. Questions: Peggy is fully handicapped acces- public access television of the most beautiful and self to participate in its Martin, 726-3033.You are Rev. Sid Lovett has a sible. Handicapped parking and may also be borrowed the least understood servic- spirituality and meaning. still invited to join for the special message is in the lot directly south of for those unable to come. es of the church. We all re- The service begins at 7 last discussion of this in- This Sunday, Feb. 12, (behind) the church. member the traditional p.m., Wednesday,Feb. 22. teresting book. PCUCC welcomes the Rev. Every effort is made to al- Mardi Gras lunch “ashes to ashes” but this Communion: First Sun- Sid Lovett to the pulpit. low full participation in the A Mardi Gras luncheon thoughtful service includes “Winter” Art Exhibit day of every month. For Rev. Lovett asks all the po- service for all. Listening de- with a Silent Auction is remembering the cleansing Stop by PCUCC and view homebound, by appoint- litical weary to come hear vices for hearing assis- planned for Feb. 19 after of baptism and the promis- the art exhibited in the ment. Open; all invited to what he has to say. A for- tance and large print bul- church in the Fellowship es of the Christian faith. sanctuary. The walls are participate. mer member of the NH letins are available for use Hall. Or, you can drop in for Communion completes the lined with watercolors, Tune in: Sunday Worship House of Representatives, during worship. Babies and lunch about 10:45. Commu- cycle of death, rebirth and acrylics, prints, fabric art Service on TV, Public Ac- he promises his message is young children are wel- nity is certainly invited! abundant life. Taize chants and photos made by mem- cess Channel 20, Tuesdays worth your presence. What come. For parents’ and ba- The youth are now looking lend contemplative beauty bers. This show is open any on 11 a.m. and Sundays at 11 does Sid have up his sleeve? bies’ comfort, rocking for some “special” things to and guide worshipers weekday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., a.m. or Sunday after services PCUCC is a regional, Pro- until Feb. 18. Only one gressive, Open and Affirm- more week until this art- ing, Just Peace, Global Mis- work gives way to the sion member congregation somber atmosphere of of the United Church of Lent. Christ. This congregation is called to be a compas- Calendar sionate community, inten- The public is welcome tionally inclusive, openly and expected at these ongo- searching, joyfully serving ing free programs. You may in the way of Christ. Visit receive the complete calen- our website at www.uccply- dar by email, or look on the mouth.org. Learn about the Web site, www.uccply- United Church of Christ, mouth.org. The people our national affiliate, at the friendly way to get infor- Still Speaking Web site: mation is still available; www.stillspeaking.org. Jill call and chat with KC at the Small, Interim Pastor has church office. drop in office hours Tues- Bible Study: Every day-Thursday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday at 10 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.; other times by Samuel I is being dis- appointment. Church office cussed. You are welcome to hours are Monday through begin any time. Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hope Adult Choir: Choir will Fund requests are taken practice at 7 p.m. every during regular office Thursday except Nov. 24. If hours. Phone: 536-2626. CGSB adds e-statements to online baking services PLYMOUTH — Brenda ested in accessing this McKenzie, Senior Vice service are asked to con- President at Community tact the bank for enroll- Guaranty Savings Bank, ment,” McKenzie ex- recently announced the ad- plained. dition of consumer e-state- “Unlike paper mail,” she ments to the bank’s list of added, “e-statements are online banking products safe, secure, and they are and services. available on a customer's “E-statements provide a online banking site for six safe, secure way for cus- months. Customers can tomers to receive their view and/or print them. If monthly checking and/or they wish to retain them savings account state- longer than six months, ments simply by logging on they can save them to their to their online ac- computer.” counts…and they elimi- CGSB customers who nate the snail mail wait don't have online banking and security risk of regu- can go to www.cgsb.com lar mail delivery.As long as and sign up online or they a customer has a valid e- can contact the bank at mail address, he or she can [email protected] or enroll in the program. 536-0001 for additional in- CGSB business online formation or assistance banking customers inter- with enrollment.

With the purchase of any NuEar Imagine 2 or LOOK™ Hearing Aids Good 1/20/12 to 2/29/12.