Community Bids a Fond Farewell to Ukrainian Visitor by DONNA RHODES Those, She Said, Are Run [email protected] Separately Through the BRISTOL — Resi- Community

Community Bids a Fond Farewell to Ukrainian Visitor by DONNA RHODES Those, She Said, Are Run Drhode@Salmonpress.Com Separately Through the BRISTOL — Resi- Community

Noah Fogg earns bid to New England Championships Story on Page B1

THURSDAY,Newfound JUNE 11, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Community bids a fond farewell to Ukrainian visitor BY DONNA RHODES Those, she said, are run [email protected] separately through the BRISTOL — Resi- community. dents of the Newfound “It was nice to get Region gathered at Kel- done with class and go ley Park in Bristol last right to sports there at Sunday to bid a fond the school,” Grabenko farewell to 16-year-old said. Juliya Grabenko of Pol- Other exciting activi- tava, Ukraine as her 10 ties included taking part month long adventure in the spring musical in America draws to a and attending her first close. prom. Grabenko arrived in “That was really fun. I New Hampshire on Aug. enjoyed those a lot,” she 22, 2014 as part of CCI said. Greenheart’s Cultural Grabenko also did a Exchange Program for lot of community service students from around in the past 10 months, the world. Through such as helping young- that program, she was er children with home- paired with Bristol res- work, baking cookies for idents Barbara and Eric special events and volun- Rosendahl who hosted teering for organizations her during her stay. like Tapply-Thompson “It’s been such a plea- Community Center and sure, and it’s going to Donna Rhodes the Newfound Lake Re- Cultural exchange student Juliyah Grabenko posed for a photo with her host family during a farewell party held in her honor last be hard to see her go. weekend. Standing between flags for both Ukraine and the United States are Barbara Rosendahl, Grabenko, and Eric and Kyle gion Association. I’ll definitely be crying Rosendahl. Besides attending when she leaves,” said school at NRHS, Gra- Barbara Rosendahl. was also a unique and She was a cheer- was the only female cial because her school benko also traveled to While Grabenko rewarding experience leader, ran for the pole vaulter on the track does not offer athletics local schools where she looks forward to seeing for the teenager. cross-country team and team. Sports were spe- programs for students. SEE VISITOR, PAGE A13 her own family again she said it will be sad to say goodbye to the Newfound fills principal, assistant principal positions Rosendahls and their 13-year-old son Kyle. “It’s been hard. One Enforcement of dress code is a major topic of discussion day, I wake up and real- BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL retirements, the New- pal of Bristol Elementa- Regional High School. morial Middle School. ize I want to see my fami- Contributing Writer found Area School Board ry School, and Christo- The board also hired Jallah had submitted ly and friends back home BRISTOL — Looking on June 8 appointed Dr. pher Ulrich to succeed Samantha Smith as a his resignation, effec- then the next day I wake to fill open positions cre- Sarah Rollins to succeed Paul Hoiriis as assistant seventh-grade math SEE NEWFOUND, PAGE A13 up and wish I could stay ated by resignations and Mollay Jallah as princi- principal of Newfound teacher at Newfound Me- here,” she said. As Grabenko travels Councilors from across the state gather to exchange ideas at TTCC back to Ukraine though, she will be taking with BY DONNA RHODES Another popular ses- son they look forward to her many memories of [email protected] sion was led by Plym- seeing every day. an exciting year filled BRISTOL — Last outh Regional High “Be ‘people people.’ with many “firsts.” Saturday morning, 136 Guidance Counselor Get into people. There’s “Many childhood camp, recreation and af- Paul Ferenc, who held a not a lot of money in- dreams came true here, ter school program coun- lively yet informational volved, but if you love like my first ride on a cilors from all across workshop on bullying. kids it’s the absolute carousel,” she said with the state gathered at the “Is It Bullying or Kids best,” he advised the au- a big smile. Tapply Thompson Com- Being Kids” looked at dience. While in New Hamp- munity Center to hone “the fine line between Annie Schwartz is shire, Grabenko also their skills and learn normal kid behavior” the Supervisor of Gen- celebrated her very first some useful tips on deal- and the warning signs eral Programs at the Halloween, her first ing with the children on what is considered Waterville Valley Rec- Thanksgiving and her placed in their charge. to be a serious situation. reation Department, first American Christ- “Wink Tapply (a He also advised coun- one of seven members mas. co-founder of the Bris- selors on how they can of the organization who “Christmas is very tol community center) most effectively han- attended the seven-hour different at home so it started this about 50 Donna Rhodes dle those matters if and workshop day. Following Plymouth Regional High School Guidance Counselor was fun to see how it’s years ago to encourage when they arise. “This has been very Paul Ferenc’s presentation at the Wink Tapply Playground celebrated here. I even and help others working Leaders Workshops on the issue of bullying amongst chil- Most of all, Ferenc beneficial for me. I real- got to have my picture in recreation, something dren, Annie Schwartz, Eleisha Veinotte and Corey Cameron said, counselors should ly liked the workshop on taken with Santa Claus, he loved very much,” of Waterville Valley Recreation Department posed for a photo “tell kids as it is” but at SEE TTCC, PAGE A13 which had always been said TTCC Recreation with him. the same time be the per- another dream of mine,” Director Leslie Dion. said Grabenko. The Wink Tapply Attending Newfound Playground Leaders Newfound students turn Spring Fling into Regional High School Workshops covered topics that ranged from behavior issues to arts and an opportunity to serve the community INDEX crafts, rainy day activi- n ties and even gave coun- BY DONNA RHODES Learned said they felt Volume 2 • Number 24 selors the opportunity to [email protected] the Spring Fling events Opinion...... A4-A5 learn what it might feel BRISTOL —The an- of the past had not had like to be on the other nual Spring Fling Day a lot of structure. They Obituaries...... A6 end of the spectrum as a was a fun and rewarding wanted to change that Towns...... A6 camper. experience for students aspect of the day, while Amanda Blake of at Newfound Regional still providing some Churches...... A7 Franklin Parks and Rec- High School, thanks to well-deserved fun for reation also teamed up the hard work of orga- their fellow students at Arts & Ent...... A11 with Dan Sturgeon of nizers Keegan Tracey the same time. Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 Moultonborough Rec- and Ben Learned, who “Keegan and I decid- reation to teach partici- opted to include a morn- ed we wanted to create pants some new games ing of community ser- something that could Classifieds...... B4-B5 Donna Rhodes 20 pages in 2 sections to share with boys and vice in the annual end of happen every year for Newfound Regional High School Senior Lauralye Waring held ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. girls, along with a new the year celebration. Spring Fling where ev- up one of several pans of cookies that she and her classmates Call us at (603) 279-4516 take on old games they Tracey and Learned eryone could do some baked for residents of New Hampshire Veterans’ Home last email: [email protected] might have played in the both serve on the NRHS SEE STUDENTS, PAGE A13 Thursday. www.salmonpress.com past. Student Council and Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n Alexandria’s Pride ‘N Groom offers all the services your pampered pet needs

BY DONNA RHODES room, a lighthouse room matters dog owners en- [email protected] nesses. When designing and other themes we’re counter throughout each ALEXANDRIA — her new kennels, she doing to distinguish season. Sullivan will From grooming to ken- used knowledge gained them. It’s been fun for gently shampoo them as neling, Brenda and from those experiences us to decorate like that,” needed, brush their fur, Jamie Sullivan of Alex- to establish a healthy, she said. clip nails, check glands andria are excited to wel- safe and comfortable Special toys are al- and treat dry skin condi- come pet owners to their environment for her ca- ways welcome, and their tions as necessary. new business, Pride ‘N nine guests. guests are all taken for a “I take care of your Groom, which offers A reception area al- long walk each day along dog the way I’d want you quality care services for lows her or her husband the rural dead end road. to take care of mine. We dogs in the Newfound the opportunity to greet Future plans are to fence even do local pick-up Region. customers as they gath- in their six acres of prop- and delivery for both our Brenda Sullivan be- er information on each erty so the dogs can also kennel and grooming gan grooming dogs in dog’s particular needs enjoy running free for services,” she said. southern New Hamp- and preferences. The some added exercise. As an added benefit, shire back in 1992. In dogs are then introduced Across the yard from Pride ‘N Groom offers 2004, she and Jamie to the room they will oc- the kennel is the groom- discounts for owners of made the decision to cupy during their stay. ing center, situated on multiple dogs as well move back to his home- “There are ten ken- the lower level of the as special introductory town of Alexandria how- nels here with doors to family’s home. It is out- discounts to those who ever so she took a break an outdoor run that all fitted with state of the have just adopted a new as they built their new come with an adjustable art stainless steel tables canine companion with- home and began raising cot for dogs to sleep on. and bathing tubs, all de- in the past month. a family. The cots are comfortable signed to provide quality “We want to encour- Approximately six and help get them up off care for dogs of any size. age people to adopt pets years ago, she got back the floor when they’re ly- “Years ago, I went to and we’re glad to give into grooming dogs and ing down,” she said. dog grooming school in them a discount when six months ago the fam- The cots were hand- Lynn, Mass., and even they get their new dog,” Donna Rhodes ily finally added a spa- made by Sullivan and Jamie and Brenda Sullivan of Alexandria, along with their sons had a mobile grooming Sullivan said. cious kennel to their her mother. Each are Connor and Brian, and Brody, the family dog, are pleased to van for awhile,” said Sul- Pride ‘N Groom is lo- property to officially es- designed to be raised or welcome pet owners to their kennel and grooming business, livan. “I generally take cated at 476 Berry Rd. in tablish Pride ‘N Groom, lowered, according to Pride ‘N Groom. no more than one or two Alexandria. all of which is licensed the height of a dog, or dogs at a time though so To schedule an ap- by the State of New can even be joined with blankets for their guests, To make the accom- I can keep the visits per- pointment for any Hampshire. another cot if two dogs or owners are welcome modations more attrac- sonal.” grooming needs or to Over the years, Bren- are accustomed to sleep- to bring a favorite clean, tive, each kennel area Flea and tick season arrange for either short da Sullivan has worked ing together. flea-free blanket from is even decorated with is here once again and or long term kennel ser- in animal hospitals and Pride ‘N Groom can home to comfort a pet in themed paintings. she offers special atten- vices, please contact the other dog-related busi- also provide polar fleece their absence. “We have a sunflower tion to those and other Sullivans at 744-8123. Former Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore to speak to PBVRC ASHLAND — Presi- Gov. Gilmore is join- His economic develop- In addition to serving his foreign policy bona dential Primary season ing us for June’s now-fa- ment policies also led as the 68th Governor of fides. The former gov- in New Hampshire can mous, all-you-can-eat to the creation of more Virginia, Gilmore has ernor said he held that be so much fun! Where spaghetti dinners spon- than 320,000 jobs during chaired two prominent role for five years. With else can you meet, face- sored by the PBVRC on his term. Guided by his Congressional advisory regard to the economy, to-face, so many experi- Friday, June 19. Join us lifelong belief in small- panels: one created to he said, “A lot of the po- enced, sincere, patriot- for spaghetti, meatballs, er government, free assess the nation’s readi- tential candidates at the ic, and talented people Italian sausage, garlic markets and individual ness to combat domestic national level talk about without having to trav- bread, salad, beverages, liberty, the Gilmore ad- terrorism, which led to economic growth or even el for several hours to and desserts. The dinner ministration successful- the creation of the Na- tax cuts, but they don’t do so? The Pemi-Baker is held at the American ly championed improve- tional Council on Read- actually have it thought JIM GILMORE Valley Republican Com- Legion Hall, 37 Main St., ments in Virginia’s iness and Preparedness; through.” He continued mittee (PBVRC) is work- Ashland, from 5 to 7 p.m. ia law), Virginia creat- education and transpor- the other panel created he would begin by issu- ing hard to get as many He is looking at a posed its first cabinet-level tation systems and laid to study taxation on in- ing tax cuts for “every- of them here as we can. sible run for President position to oversee an the foundation for the ternet commerce, which body in the country.” Af- Carly Fiorina and Bob in 2016. He served as Vir- aggressive move into state’s leadership as a na- the panel opposed. ter that, he would reform Ehrlich spoke at our two ginia’s governor from technology and devel- tional technology center. Gov. Gilmore said his the personal income tax previous dinners, and 1998 until 2002. During oped the nation’s first He accomplished these party’s likely candidates by changing it to 15 per- now we welcome Jim his one term (one term Internet policy well be- goals while carrying out for the next presidential cent and eliminate the Gilmore, former Gover- is all that is allowed all fore the full potential of his signature campaign election look lost on two estate tax entirely. nor from Virginia. governors under Virgin- the web was realized. promise to phase out key issues — foreign Come meet Gov. property taxes paid by policy and the economy. Gilmore. Get an oppor- Virginians on their cars He mentioned his work tunity to ask him your and trucks and to add chairing the National questions. 4,000 new teachers to the Commission on Home- Tickets are $10 at the public school system. land Security as proof of door for adults, $5 for children five to 12 years, and four and under free, with a special family price of $25. Other dinner dates for 2015 are July 17, Aug. 21, Sept. 18 with Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal, and Oct. 16. For more information, contact Cindy at 536-3880 or cindy@hdat- ech.com. Get outdoors in the White Mountain National Forest CAMPTON — The U.S. Forest Service is of- fering a fee-free day on June 13 in celebration of National Get Outdoors Day, an annual event to encourage healthy, active outdoor fun. The White Moun- tain National Forest is pleased to participate in the celebration. All day use fees will be waived on Saturday, June 13 in celebration of National Get Outdoors Day. While day use fees will be waived across the White Mountain National For- est, fees will remain in effect for overnight SEE FOREST, PAGE A13 Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 A3 The Whole Village brings everyone to the table BY MARCIA MORRIS fortunate that Granite community organiza- propriately sized and This opportunity is not people sign up for health Contributing Writer State United Way has tions that try to help positioned solar array just for the non-profits insurance if they should PLYMOUTH — For recently appointed Su- out.” to significantly reduce that are housed physical- need help in that area. almost 20 years now, san Amburg as Director “Fortunately, no one electricity costs. ly at the Whole Village, In addition to sup- The Whole Village Fam- for the Whole Village service provider is alone Amburg explains that but for everyone who is porting other local area ily Resource Center Family Resource Cen- in addressing tough both The Bridge House a service provider in the non-profit organiza- on Highland Street in ter in Plymouth. Many issues,” said Amburg. and the Whole Village region that spans a large tions, through the Ex- Plymouth has served people from the Plym- “Our approach is to try are careful to run a “lean geographic area in with- change at the Whole as something of a force outh area are already to be intentional and and mean” operation in in Grafton County, from Village, Granite State multiplier for the many familiar with her work coordinated in work- order to maximize the Wentworth and Lincoln United way offers a num- local non-profit organi- from her previous posi- ing together so that we impact of scarce finan- in the North, to Bristol ber of programs at the zations providing essen- tion as the Director of can play to everyone’s cial resources and are in the south. Whole Village including tial social services in the the Office of Sponsored strength. My job here at always looking for ways There is a buzz of ac- parent education class- region. Programs at Plymouth the Whole Village is to to decrease overhead so tivity at the Whole Vil- es, financial skill-build- Now operated by State University, from work to raise all boats, money can be funneled lage on a daily basis. A ing workshops and oth- Granite United Way, her service as Chair- to add value to other into critical programs large number of service er events and services the ongoing mission of person of the Plymouth existing organizations and much needed ser- providers are currently that address pressing is- the Whole Village is to Parks and Recreation and help make everyone vices. Working together housed at the Highland sues in the community. enable community part- Commission, or from more successful in meet- to access CDFA funds Street facility. Lakes In the 2014-15 fiscal ners to work together her involvement, in ing the need.” will boost everyone’s ef- Region Community years, the Whole Village to identify critical and many ways, with the lo- One recent example forts in this important Services has recently reported that 120 local emerging needs, and cal School District. of the potential for such work. taken up residence in organizations operat- to have a coordinated With a solid profes- effective collaboration “The Whole Village is the building that also ed programs out of the strategy to meet those sional background in is an energy efficiency more than a building,” includes such diverse Whole Village Family challenges. development and grant initiative, in partner- says Amburg. “It is a organizations as Head- Resource Center, serv- There is a certain syn- writing, she will un- ship the adjacent Bridge gateway to access ser- start, Pemi Baker Liter- ing close to 15,000 partic- ergy that happens when doubtedly be instrumen- House Shelter, and uti- vices that can empower acy, Lakes Region Child- ipants over the course like-minded people come tal in helping to identify lizing the expertise of community members to care Services, Transport of the year. They have together around a table resources to help with the local Plymouth Area tackle problems. It can Central, CASA (Court provided 7,845 referrals and brainstorm about revenue generation. Renewable Energy Ini- serve a convener to fa- Appointed Special Ad- to individuals seeking how to tackle daunting “I am happiest when tiative (PAREI). The cilitate networking, col- vocates) and the UNH assistance in the Plym- community challenges I am making a contri- Whole Village, working laboration and partner- Cooperative Extension outh area. from a variety of differ- bution to the fabric of with these community ships amongst the many Nutrition Connections “We are so fortunate ent perspectives. The community life,” said partners, has submitted invaluable local non- program. that forward thinking Whole Village Family Amburg, during a re- a $300 thousand Com- profit organizations.” Local community people came together to Resource Centers serves cent interview. “The munity Development One particularly im- members can sign up do all the work required as an “incubator” and prolonged economic Finance Authority portant way the Whole for unemployment at to get the Whole Village support system to all the downturn has put so (CDFA) grant proposal Village does this is by the Whole Village once off the ground 20 years non-profits in the area many families under that, if successful, will hosting the monthly a week with New Hamp- ago, said Amburg. “Ev- that are responding to a stress, financially and enable the Bridge House Agency Council meeting shire Employment Secu- erything we are now do- series of problems that in so many other ways. and The Whole Village where coffee and lively rity. Thanks to a part- ing builds on what has community members Everyone is having to to conduct a compre- informal conversation nership with Mid-State come before and every- are facing. do more with less these hensive energy audit serves to facilitate net- Health, there is also a thing they did enables In this regard, the days, including local of the existing facilities working and precipitate healthcare navigator on up to take our work to region is especially families, but also the and construct an ap- ideas for collaboration. site on those days to help the next level.” The Whole Village Family Resource Center Speare Memorial Hospital is tops among critical access hospitals is located at 258 High- PLYMOUTH chelle McEwen, FACHE. land St. in Plymouth. — Speare Memorial The Hospital Strength these rankings are based term. All of us at Speare nity hospital and health For information on the Hospital has once again Index™ is a broad per- on publicly reported Memorial Hospital take care provider serving Exchange at the Whole been named among the formance-based score- data demonstrates our pride in providing our Plymouth and the com- Village or other pro- Top 20 Critical Access card that provides a com- ability to not only meet community excellent munities of central New grams, visit the Web site Hospitals in the nation. prehensive framework and/or exceed national healthcare every day.” Hampshire. Visit online at www.graniteuw.org, This designation on which to compare standards of excellence, Speare Memorial Hos- at www.spearehospital. email at wvexchange@ comes from the Nation- hospital performance but to sustain that per- pital is a 24-hour, acute com and join us on Face- graniteuw.org, or call al Rural Health Associ- across the country. This formance over the long care, non-profit commu- book and Twitter. 536-3720. ation based on Speare’s year marks the fifth an- ranking on the Top niversary of the Index, 100 list from iVantage and Speare Memorial Health Analytics. The Hospital is one of only ranking is based on 62 16 hospitals nationally— publicly reported perfor- and the only one in New mance metrics includ- Hampshire—to make ing quality, outcomes, the Top 100 list each of patient perspectives, the five years. affordability, popula- Ms. McEwen ex- tion risk and efficien- pressed the organiza- cy. Speare scored a 98.1 tion’s pride by saying, out of a possible 100 on “Being among the top the Hospital Strength In- 100 Critical Access Hos- dex™. pitals for five consecu- “We place a tremen- tive years is a true testa- dous emphasis on qual- ment of the commitment ity, performance and and dedication of our patient satisfaction, and medical staff, nurses, this honor demonstrates clinicians and employ- our efforts are making ees to provide patient AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE a difference not only for and family-centered care Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. our hospital, but for the that results in better Plymouth, New Hampshire local central New Hamp- health outcomes for our Phone: 536-8200 shire communities we patients. The fact that serve,” says Speare’s President and CEO Mi- Speare recognized for excellence in medical marketing PLYMOUTH — Speare Memorial Hospi- tal has received regional and national recognition for excellence in healthcare marketing and pro- motion for its 2014 annual report and Jumping to New Heights, a campaign promoting Plym- outh Orthopedics & Sports Medicine last fall. · Award of Distinc- tion, Communicator Awards, 2014 Annual Re- port. The Communicator Awards are judged and overseen by the Acade- my of Interactive and Vi- sual Arts (AIVA), a 600+ member organization of leading professionals from various disciplines of the visual arts dedicated to embracing prog- ress and the evolving nature of traditional and SEE SPEARE, PAGE A12 A4 Thursday, Opinion JUNE 11, 2015 Guest Commentary n If wind turbines get bigger, birds could pay the price PET Editor’s note: The following guest commentary of the Week was submitted for publication by Michael Parr, Vice President and Chief Conservation Officer of the Amer- ican Bird Conservancy.

When the Department of Energy released a report last week championing the construction of larger, more-powerful wind turbines, the wind industry un- COPPER surprisingly greeted the news with enthusiasm. What’s a handsome boy By extending the “hub-height” of turbines up to like you doing at New 360 feet, the chief executive of the American Wind Hampshire Humane Energy Association said, wind energy could expand Society, still, one might to all 50 states. well ask when meeting Less ardent was the association’s response to the adorable, long eared, well-documented concerns over the half-million long legged, large pawed birds that die each year from collisions with existing Copper. Copper is but 14 turbines: Some migrating birds, a spokesman said, weeks old and growing like a Nebraska corn field. fly too high to be harmed by rotor blades. Arriving here with a large Indeed. Some birds do fly very high in the sky. But group of puppies – all far more travel at the very altitudes that would put bloodhound types, they them at greatest risk of colliding with these taller literally escaped eutha- turbines. The risk is especially high during spring nasia by coming to New and fall, when migrating birds take to the skies in Hampshire, he is the last billions, many traveling vast distances between remaining pup. their wintering and breeding grounds. It’s true Copper had a A new report this month from the U.S. Fish and minor health setback, you can read more about that on our facebook page. Meanwhile Copper has shown he is laid back, Wildlife Service calls into question the wind in- loves to travel he’s willing to take a road trip just about anywhere, gawky and fun around other dogs, but willing to lean dustry’s assertion that birds fly well above wind in for the cuddle at a moment’s notice, he surely should not be the overlooked any longer. Of course, his nose informs him of the world at large, all the way to the kitchen no doubt. turbines’ rotor blades. Using radar, researchers ex- Can’t you just envision Copper as part of your family? amined fall migration at two locations in Michigan. Maybe you’ll see him at the Irwin Auto Group Dog Adopt A Thon Saturday June 6th. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhu- They found that the greatest density of birds and mane.org bats migrating at night occurred from 300 to 500 feet Save the Date: 2ND Annual Mae West Memorial Pet Ride, June 15 2015 above ground. That’s almost directly at hub-height for the new generation of giant turbines. Birds and bats “don’t have fixed lanes up there in the sky,” says Jeff Gosse, regional energy coordina- From the Capitol Steps tor for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Bloom- n ington, Minn., and the report’s principal investiga- tor. For instance, during poor weather, birds tend to BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER es. We found a way to bed crisis unit at New The Senate budget fly lower. “As conditions change, they will change District 2 build the budget without Hampshire Hospital. prioritizes road and their altitude, also. As the report indicates, many This past week, the adding an unnecessary We restored Governor bridge construction by birds and bats are flying within the current rotor New Hampshire Sen- financial burden on our Hassan’s cut to nursing targeting more money swept zone.” ate passed a thoughtful, hardworking citizens. homes and home health to municipal construc- Before we rush to build thousands of turbines tall- conservative, and com- This budget lowers care providers and pro- tion projects, increas- er than many skyscrapers, with blade tips that often passionate budget. This the Business Profits Tax vided a three percent ing state aid from $60 spin in excess of 100 miles per hour, we should pause $11.3 billion budget will for the first time in 20 rate increase to home million to $70 million to examine what we already know about turbines’ fund state government years, and cuts the Busi- health providers (e.g., over the biennium. By impacts on wildlife. Concerns about birds — and for the next two years. ness Enterprise Tax paid visiting nurses, Granite restructuring our High- bats, which turbines also kill in large numbers — The Senate budget spent by our small businesses State Independent Liv- way Fund debt through have not gone unnoticed. (The Department of Ener- more than the House, for the first time ever. ing, etc.)—the first in- a federal pilot program, gy report euphemistically acknowledges the need to but less than the Gover- Tax rates will go down crease since 2006. we’re able to use more address “additional interactions with wildlife.”) nor. By approving this for businesses that em- Faced with a grow- money on highway con- Yet we already know what these “interactions” budget, our Senate col- ploy 95 percent of New ing crisis of substance struction and mainte- are. While existing wind turbines kill hundreds leagues took an import- Hampshire’s private abuse, we were also able nance, and less on inter- of thousands of birds annually, the projections are ant step to grow New sector workforce, leav- to stand up the alcohol est payments. even more sobering: scientists have estimated that Hampshire’s economy ing entrepreneurs with fund by dedicating pro- We’ve restructured as the number of turbines increases, they could kill and provide vital ser- more money to reinvest ceeds ($6.7 million) from our public safety pro- more than a million birds each year by 2030. vices to those most in in their workforce. This the Liquor Commission grams to ensure sustain- Meanwhile, a new analysis released last week by need. modest reduction will for the first time in over able funding, without American Bird Conservancy based on federal data The first step in build- serve as a beacon that af- a decade. This fund raiding the Highway found that more than 30,000 turbines have been in- ing a responsible bud- ter four years of anemic was created in 2001 by Fund. By dedicating stalled in areas critical to the survival of federally get is figuring out how economic growth, the then Senator Ned Gor- funds for Homeland Se- protected birds — with an additional 50,000 turbines much money we have to Granite State is again don, who recognized the curity, adding positions planned for construction in similar areas. spend. Estimating state open for business. importance of funding and overtime at the De- But there are steps we can take. Building wind revenues more than two We’re also proud that prevention, treatment, partment of Corrections, turbines away from heavily traveled bird migra- years into the future is this budget more than and recovery services. funding the Department tion routes such as the Atlantic coastline or in the always uncertain, and doubles the state’s Rainy (The original request of Safety Detective Bu- SEE BIRDS, PAGE A13 it is prudent that we be Day Fund to $21 million. for funding was approx- reau, and increasing pay conservative in our esti- Rebuilding our fiscal imately $17 million. for courthouse security, mates. If we’re too opti- reserves helps our bond The Governor cut the we are meeting the Leg- mistic about the rate of rating and provides a funding to $9.6 million islature’s commitment growth in our economy, cushion against an unex- and the House cut the to protecting the public. revenues will fall short pected economic down- funding to $3.4 million.) There are things Newfound and force deep cuts to turn. Including the alcohol missing from this bud- state programs. We saw Ultimately, budgets fund appropriation, we get, most notably the how painful this mistake are about priorities, and increased spending on state employee pay raise Landing was in 2010 when rosy you can tell the Senate’s drug and alcohol pro- and the NH Health Pro- Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, revenue estimates failed priorities from the programs across state gov- tection Plan. With re- Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton to materialize, forcing grams and services we ernment to $42.1 million. spect to the pay raise, and the surrounding communities. a special session to cov- chose to fund. A top pri- The Senate budget we anticipate this will er a budget deficit. The ority was restoring fund- also commits to educa- be discussed during fi- Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 estimates on which we ing for programs aimed tion at all levels. It lifts nal budget negotiations based this budget proj- at those most in need. the cap on state adequa- in the next two weeks. Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, ect conservative two Within the Depart- cy grants, providing an With respect to NHHPP, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 percent annual growth ment of Health and Hu- additional $4 million we will consider this im- Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 over the next two years man Services, we were to local schools, and in- portant program outside in state General Fund able to fully fund devel- creases state support for the budget process (just Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher revenues. opmental disabilities Charter School students. like we did in the last Ryan Corneau, Information Manager The Governor’s bud- and the waitlist, fully It increases the state’s budget). Brendan Berube, Editor get planned on an ad- fund Meals and Wheels, investment in the Com- The Senate passed E-mail: [email protected] ditional $129 million in and restore funding for munity College System, a fiscally responsible Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor tax and fee increases, on emergency shelters and triggering a two-year budget that meets New everything from small ServiceLink. freeze on tuition, and Hampshire’s needs and Donna Rhodes, Reporter businesses to cigarettes We also spent $22.9 increases funding for helps spark the New Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis to car registrations. The million for existing and the University System Hampshire economy Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Senate budget removed new mental health pro- ($11 million more than and I am proud to sup- Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. those tax and fee increas- grams including the 10- FY14/15). port it. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253.

SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 A5 North Country Notebook n during that war and his “Dogs can make a and bring them into the brother, Carl, who is mess,” is the usual re- kitchen because I love still above the turf, was frain when I call a place the scent. My friends what was then the Army I’d like to stay and they down below the notch- Air Corps, now of course say “No pets.” Well, hu- es have seen their lilacs the Air Force. mans can make one mell come and go two weeks How the nation was of a hess too. As a guy ago. galvanized then, and who cleaned cabins at When Lisbon, 70 what sacrifices that gen- a well-known sporting miles downriver from eration made. camps facility, I can at- me, had its annual Li- +++++ test. And these days, peo- lac Festival, my uncle My son Mike works at Baby boomers (that ple pick up after their Carl and aunt Cam and a Gotham City publish- would be me) are com- pets, and (I hope) pick up I would get together and ing house (formerly Har- ing along like a tsuna- after themselves. join the festivities, look- court, Brace & World, John Harrigan mi. Because the kids are +++++ ing especially for my but now Houghton Mif- My lilacs came out last week and are in full bloom but will gone and boomers pre- As this was written Dad’s and Carl’s cousin flin). He has risen from soon be gone. Still, I clip some and bring them into the kitchen sumably have time and (June 7), I’d barely es- Aggie, on a float. And to moving crates and box- because I love the scent. a bit of discretionary caped a frost, a good this day, the smell of lies in the cellar to a top income, they are likely thing, because I’ve got a lacs reminds me of those corner office (he does or the New Yorker or Lincoln,” by Susan But- to travel. They are also ton of apple trees in full times. not like me telling this Harper’s, and mention it ler (Alfred A. Knopf), likely to have a dog. blossom. When I got up story, and will not be to him, even though it’s I was pleasantly sur- Okay, I’ve written at dawn, around 4:30, the (This column runs in precise, but when I ex- not necessarily his pub- prised to get it two weeks about this before. But temperature was 34 and weekly newspapers cov- pressed a desire to be at lishing house, I’m apt later in the mail. It pays I’m at a loss as to how the front-lawn grass was ering two-thirds of New the final Yankees game to find it arriving in the to have connections. many hotels, motels and tinged a bit white — a Hampshire from Con- in the original Yankee mail. Many of the people I’m fascinated by this other hostelries have “kissing frost,” as the cord to Quebec, and parts stadium, he suddenly who work for the vari- book, partly because not caught onto this bur- old-timers (that would of northwestern Maine found, on his desk, tick- ous publishing houses I’ve read everything geoning demographic. not be me) would put it. and Vermont’s Northeast ets for great seats). know each other, and I’ve been able to get my We can no more leave My lilacs came out Kingdom. Write to camp- If I spot a book title socialize. hands over the years our dogs than you’d last week and are in full guyhooligan@gmail. and description in, say, Thus, when I men- on WWII and partly be- leave a kid at home bloom but will soon be com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- the New York Times tioned “Roosevelt and cause my Dad was Navy alone. gone. Still, I clip some brook, NH 03576.) CADY Corner n The misuse of prescription pain medicine among children and teens

BY DEB NARO cotics, depressants, and drugs called opioids, them from past prescrip- any adult who cares their lobby, with access Contributor stimulants. These med- such as morphine or co- tions that belonged to for children or adoles- available 24 hours a day, Each year, thousands ications are often pre- deine. Examples of these them, a family member, cents, including parents, seven days a week. It of children are hospital- scribed to adults after types of drugs include or a friend, and eight grandparents, relatives, works just like a mail- ized—and some die—af- surgery or after some Darvon, Dilaudid, Oxy- percent share these pre- or friends, to ensure box—anonymously drop ter taking medication other medical proce- Contin, Tylenol with Co- scriptions with others. that medications such as your pills and patches that was not meant for dure; in 2012, 259 million deine, and Vicodin. Chil- A study in the May prescription pain med- into the box, no ques- them. Young children prescriptions for pain- dren and adolescents are Journal of the Ameri- icine are stored safely. tions asked. may take medicine they killers were written. particularly vulnerable can Medical Associa- The U.S. Food and Drug If you are concerned find around the house Deaths from an overdose to prescription opioid tion (JAMA) Pediatrics Administration recom- that your child or ado- because it looks like of prescription drugs misuse and overdose be- looks at whether or not mends locking up medi- lescent has taken a pre- candy. Adolescents may have dramatically in- cause these drugs are of- patients actually took cations (such as opioids) scription pain medica- take prescription med- creased over the last ten prescribed to adults. all the opioid medica- that are dangerous to tion, call 911. Symptoms ications that were not 20 years and are now a Nearly all accidental tion prescribed to them. children in a medication of overdose include slow meant for them, and leading cause of inju- ingestions of opioids The researchers found lockbox. breathing, small “pin- some of these adoles- ry death. Having these by children are due to that less than half of If you are prescribed point” pupils, confusion, cents then share these medications around the family members leaving patients took the full a prescription pain med- being tired or nodding stolen prescription house poses risks to chil- their unused medication amount of medication. ication and do not use off, dizziness, weakness, drugs at “pharm par- dren and adolescents. in accessible locations The research study con- the full amount, it is im- cold skin, nausea, vom- ties.” The most dangerous in the home. Half of the cluded that reducing the portant to dispose of the iting, and seizures. For Prescription pain prescription pain reliev- adolescents who misuse amounts of prescription extra medication safely. free publications and relievers include nar- ers are those containing prescription opioids get pain medications that The Plymouth Police information on prescrip- are prescribed would Department offers a per- tion drug issues such help reduce the amounts manent medication take- as tracking your medi- of leftover medications back box that provides cations, safe disposal of Spotlight on Teen Program: that may be found or a safe and responsible medications and facts misused by children and means of drug disposal. about prescription drug Tapply-Thompson Community Center (TTCC) adolescents. The Rx Medication Col- abuse, visit our Web site It is important for lection Box is located in at www.cadyinc.org. BY LESLIE DION have planned fundrais- fortunate to have many TTCC ers, held dances for the amazing youth volun- The TTCC has a very younger kids, and volun- teering their time to help successful Teen Pro- teered at TTCC events. coach sports, run special gram with a caring and They are culminating events, fold brochures, active staff. Our Tues- their year with an over- chaperone dances, and day Teen Nights began night at the Slim Baker so much more. We are over 20 years ago and Lodge and trip to Old Or- very thankful for the Cardigan Mtn were then called ‘Café’s.’ chard Beach. great kids we get to serve The program is open The TTCC is very throughout the year. to youth 13 and up. It Old Country Store has since evolved into an open gym and game CASS INSURANCE INC. room concept with din- ‘Nanc’ & Michelle ner served to all partic- PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 ipants at no charge. On PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. any given Tuesday, you GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT will find between 40-70 SHOP HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS teens playing basketball, pool, WII and just 802.334.6944-Work LOCAL spending time together 802.334.6934-FAX in a safe, supervised en- [email protected] vironment. The Teen Staff con- 744-0303 sists of Gina Richford, Jesse Mitchell, Cindy 231 Lake Street, Bristol, NH Adams, and Matt Seaver. With the input from the LUNCH HOURS: 11-3 teens, they plan monthly STORE HOURS: TUES TO SAT 8-5* trips that have included Gunstock Tubing, Movie SUNDAYS 12-5 (Closed Mondays Except For Holiday Mondays) Nights, the Ice Castle in *CLOSED SAT. JUNE 13TH DUE TO A FAMILY WEDDING Lincoln, Canobie Lake Park, Shopping at the LOCAL CRAFTS & CARDS • APPLE PIES • GRANOLA • GRANOLA BARS Mall and Funspot. HUCKINS FARM MILK, YOGURT & CHEESE • SWINEHEART SAUCES New this year, the HARMAN’S CHEESE • LOCAL HONEY & MAPLE SYRUP TTCC staff formed a Teen Council made FRESH BREADS AND OTHER BAKED GOODS up of youth in grades Wanted to buy... SQUAMSCOT SODA • POTTERY • STAINED GLASS nine through 12. They OLD PAPER CARDIGAN MTN SOAPWORKS PRODUCTS • JEWELRY Brochures, catalogs, certificates, journals, legal documents, MOTORCYCLES letterheads, letters, menus, maps, invoices and bills, GREAT LOCALLY-MADE GIFTS! are everywhere! manuals, postcards, sheet music, telephone directories, books and magazines, etc! Before 1960. NEW! If it’s paper... don’t throw it away!- Enjoy Fresh Coffee, Donuts &

Be nice, CALL Al Ports | (603) 786-9002 ☛ Lunch Items in our Café! ☛ look twice. Obituaries/Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n Gary L. Fogg, 63 Joshua R. Lacasse, 30 LACONIA — Gary L. three brothers, David A Graveside Service BRISTOL — Josh- of every person he will be held for Joshua Fogg, 63, of 225 Baldwin Fogg of Hill and Kenny will be held for both Gary ua R. Lacasse, 30, of 69 came in contact with at his parents’ home St., died on Monday, and Darryl Fogg, both and his sister, Sandra Akerman Rd. died Sun- and will always be re- on Sunday, June 14 June 1, 2015 at Dart- of Sanbornton; three Fogg, at 11 a.m. on Satur- day, June 7, 2015. He membered for that. from 1 to 5 p.m., and mouth-Hitchcock Medi- sisters; Sherry Downs of day, June 13, 2015 in the was born in Concord, Josh will always be is open to the public; cal Center in Lebanon. Franklin, Gail Fogg and family lot in Homeland the son of Norman and our son, brother, un- any donations can be Mr. Fogg was born Kelley White, both of Cemetery, Bristol. Thyann (VanDerPut- cle, cousin, and best sent to 22 Lilac Lane, Oct. 24, 1951 in Laco- Bristol; nieces, nephews Wilkinson-Beane- ten) Lacasse. friend…please remem- Danbury, NH 03230 nia, the son of the late and cousins. Simoneau-Paquette There isn’t one word ber him this way! or sent by the go fund Charles and Charylne In addition to his Funeral Home & Cre- to describe this amaz- In addition to his me account at http:// (DeCato) Fogg. He was parents, Gary was pre- mation Services, 164 ing human being. He parents of Danbury, www.gofundme.com/ a member of St. James deceased by his two Pleasant St., Laconia, is was a joy to be around, family members in- wm4m2tc. Episcopal Church. Gary brothers, Richard and in charge of the arrange- and was the light in clude Sarrah and The family would loved to ride his bicycle Robert Fogg, and one ments. For more infor- many people’s lives. Kaydencce Thurston of like to thank all of you around town, visiting sister, Sandra L. Fogg, in mation and to view an He had an infectious Danbury, Zacc, Crys- for your support in this and chatting with every- March of 2015. online memorial, go to laugh, a bright smile, tal, and Dominic Lac- extremely emotional body he met. There will be no call- www.wilkinsonbeane. and a free spirit. asse of Bristol. time. Gary is survived by ing hours. com. He touched the lives A celebration of life Benjamin G. Soule, 28

BRISTOL — Benja- worked at the Bristol found four leaf clovers son, brother, and uncle parents, Peter Soule of ew; aunts; uncles; and min G. Soule, 28, died House of Pizza, Ragged and he would surprise and gently touched the Alexandria and Lucy cousins. June 3, 2015. Mountain Resort in Dan- family by sharing his lives of many others. He (Desrochers) Soule of A private service was He was born in Con- bury, and Watts Regula- lucky finds with them. never hesitated to help a Bristol; brother Travis held for Ben’s immedi- cord, the son of Peter tor in Franklin. He had a natural gift for friend in need. Ben will Soule and wife Grace ate family followed by a and Lucy (Desrochers) Ben had a great love cooking and for playing be remembered by many Olson of Pembroke; sis- celebration of life open Soule. He grew up in of the outdoors, climbing the bass guitar, and he for his quick-witted hu- ters Katie Soule of Port- to the public on Wednes- Bristol and graduated a lot of New Hampshire’s was known for putting mor, his gentle hearted- land, Ore.; Leah Soule day, June 10, from 5 to 7 from Newfound Region- 4,000-foot mountains lots of time and care into ness and his fortitude. of Wolfeboro; Johanna p.m. at 46 Bucklin Rd., al High School. Ben had with his Dad. He often his car. He was a beloved He leaves behind his Soule of Bristol; a neph- Alexandria. Towns n

Alexandria with the project. No one Bristol conjunction and with and freedom. who has been doing that Judy Kraemer 744-3532 can help if you wont ask. n the help of his staff, this When? Thursday, work for some time now. [email protected] Painted Lady but- Bike Night vision came to fruition June 11 from 7-8:15 p.m. The Board had request- n terfly came to the yard Village Pizza on Lake in 2012 when Newfound at the Minot-Sleeper Li- ed a while back that any- Planting time this week, no sign of Street welcomes bikers high school achieved a brary, 35 Pleasant St., one living on a Class VI We had what should Monarchs. If you see to join them on Thurs- zero drop-out rate. The Bristol. road who would like to have been our last threat Milk Weed growing day evenings from 6-8 significance was the do some maintenance of Frost last night. Of anywhere, watch it, en- p.m. for Bike Night. message it sent to stu- Groton on a Class VI road would course we put the toma- courage it. It is the only dents. “Don’t give up on Jo O’Connor 217-9002 have to submit a request toes, squashes, beans in plant the Monarch will Bristol us. We won’t give up on [email protected] for a road permit to the last week. Oh, the joys of use to lay her eggs, the Farmers Market you.” Thank you Mr. n Board for approval. New England. This first larva will feed there and Bristol Farmers Mar- O’Malley, for your many June 2 Select Board The Board spent some weekend of June there develop. There are many ket is open on Saturdays years of service to this meeting summarized time in looking over a were Garden Club plant small things we can do from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and community. With a dozen resi- list of residential prop- sales and farmer’s mar- to help the environment. is located in the parking dents in the audience, erties that had been kets everywhere. Is it a spot next to the Bike Congratulations to the Chairwoman Goodwin listed in the need to be sign that we are return- From the town Path entrance also on Class of 2015’s Vale- opened the meeting at cleaned up. To be listed ing to a time when grow- Next Select board Lake Street. dictorian Jesse Austin 7:08 p.m and proceeded as needed to be checked ing your own food was meeting will be Tuesday and Salutatorian to the announcements. on list to be given to the in fashion? Girl Scouts, June 23, as the board Retirement Party Hailey McAfee On Tuesday, June 9 at 3 Junkyard Dog, Mr. Ken Boy Scouts and 4-H have has moved to their ev- Recently my son Jesse is the son of p.m. the Board will vis- Knowlton, to see if those always had that as learn- ery other week Summer David and I had the Thomas Austin and it the Groton Wind site. listed properties are still ing opportunity. As the schedule. The Highway privilege and honor to Judy Peterson of Dan- Then on Tuesday, June in compliance. world of Agri-business department is also on attend Michael O’Mal- bury. With plans to 16 the Board is scheduled Because the cost of continues to develop their Summer 4 day 10 ley’s retirement party study Political Science, for a 5 p.m. work session, repairing roads has in- more potent chemicals hour schedule. 911 will as outgoing principal Jesse will be a student and on June 23 and June creased, the Board has to “control” insects, always answer for police of Newfound Regional at University of New 30, the Board will hold instituted an import- can we take back some matters. High School. Without Hampshire this fall in work sessions at 6 p.m. ant policy. Anyone who of the simpler things hesitation I can say Mr. the honors program. in the Town House. causes damage to any of like growing, canning, Pasquaney Garden O’Malley has played a Hailey is the daughter of On Friday, June 5 at 9 the roads in Groton will “putting by” our own Club major role in the mor- Mrs. Heather McAfee of p.m., the Board and any be made liable for the food? Many of you will Next meeting will al compass that exists Alexandria and the late bidders for the N. Groton damage. say they always did and be Tuesday June 16 at at our Newfound high Robert McAfee. She will Road project will meet at In closing, Christina still do. Have you taught 9 a.m. in the Butterfly school and throughout be attending Wellesley the N. Groton Road site. Goodwin asked if there anyone else? Traditions garden. A combination the district. In particular College and will major Moving on to Old were any questions, die with lack of sharing. of work, education and the high school, through in Psychology. Business, the G-Kids comments. A gentle- If you lack the exposure business will take place. Mr. O’Malley’s vision Family Trust Abatement man stood up and spoke or experience reach out Open to anyone interest- has become a beacon in Program: Annie was approved by the about the poor job done to a neighbor, ask to buy ed. Call me with ques- personalized, compe- Oakley and Calami- Board. Following up on on the brush cutting of some seed and for help tions. tency-based learning. In ty Jane: Pioneers of the matter of residents the edges of Sculptured Women’s Liberation living on Class VI roads Rocks Road and N. Gro- Mike McKinley and who want to repair ton Road by a Boom Covering the presents: those roads it was de- Mower. The resident Annie Oakley and Ca- termined that the Road said stumps two feet Newfound Lake Area & lamity Jane: Pioneers of Agent is authorized to high were left standing. Surrounding Communities Women’s Liberation check those roads and The Board plans on look- This program will can be compensated for ing into the matter. This cover the life and times doing so. meeting was adjourned of Phoebe Ann Moses Once an updated at 7:53 p.m. aka Annie Oakley and building permit has Martha Jane Canary been issued and the Part 2 of the 2015 Me- aka Calamity Jane. The work has been complet- morial Day sweet and demure Oak- ed, the Town’s assessors Observance ley was the superstar will assess the complet- The second talk was a marks woman with Buf- ed project. very well researched his- Newfound falo Bill Cody’s Wild The projected Town’s tory of the birth of this West Show, while the land swap, Map 6 Lot 1 Nation crude and boisterous and Map 10 Lot 22 is on and of our earliest vet- Landing Calamity Jane was the hold until July 1. The erans. Since the British gun-toting, hard-drink- parcel of land the Town were busy fighting the ing, tobacco-chewing, is interested in is the French and Indian War, cross dressing western property across the road they paid little attention Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton heroine of the penny from the Transfer Sta- to the administration of dreadful and dime nov- tion. the colonies so the col- A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. els. Oakley competed Signed by the Board onists were tending to successfully in a man’s at this meeting was the the administration of world without giving up “Memo-Charitable Ex- the colonies themselves. her femininity, grace, emptions” that are still After the war ended the FREE IN STORES! and charm while Ca- in effect. They are the colonist found they had lamity Jane broke every Circle Program, the an increase in addition- rule designed to keep Longyear Historical site- al territory. The British women in their place in the Mary Baker House, felt the colonists owed FREE ONLINE! a male-dominated Victo- and the Groton Histori- them money for that war rian Age and is viewed cal Society. and they taxed the colo- Reserve your ad space today! by some today as a dis- Approved by the nists. And the colonists grace to all woman kind. Board was the Nadeau believed they were being ONLY $7.00/pci Yet, both went against Lane Class VI Road taxed but not represent- the norm and became Maintenance request ed in Parliament, “Taxa- Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 prime movers in the ear- to remove the rocks on tion without Representa- ly struggle for women’s the road, general main- tion.” Email: [email protected] equality and symbols of tenance for the summer SEE TOWNS, PAGE A7 feminine independence and fall by a resident Chruches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 A7 Ashland Baptism Franconia. be “Walking With Jesus Infant Gavin Guyotte Our building is locat- Together.” All men are Hill Village ing different character Episcopal (St. will be baptized at the ed at 7 Emerson St., just invited. Please contact traits that will improve Mark’s Church) 9:30 a.m. service at St. up the hill from PSU and the church at 536-1966 Bible Church relationships within n Mark’s on Sunday, June the Plymouth Fire Sta- for information and res- n their families such as 14. Join tion. It is open to all. ervations. This Sunday, mis- patience, sharing, for- Who is your brother? us for this holy order For more informa- Sunday, June 21, Fa- sionary to South Africa, giveness and more. The Gospel reading of baptism and help us tion, visit our website thers’ Day will be ob- Joel Kirby and his fam- There will be games, June 7 was from Mark, welcome this baby to the www.cs-plymouth-nh. served in the morning ily, will be with us for crafts, songs, and a Bi- vs. 3 and it tells us that church family. org. service. the morning services. ble lesson. The younger “whoever does the will Holy Friday, June 26 – Sun- He will update us on the children, age 3-K will of God is my brother, sis- Summer Calendars day, June 28, the Royal work being done in the be learning about God’s ter and mother”. Maybe It doesn’t take long to Family Worship Rangers will hold a Pow orphanage for Sunday love for them and how a little difficult to un- fill our summer calen- Center Plymouth Wow. school and share a mes- they can show that that derstand, but one thing dars. Make sure you add Assembly of God Anyone desiring sage from God’s Word to each other. Each Sun- is certain - we need to the 9:30 a.m. Sunday ser- n Church membership: during the Morning day, there are Sunday look out for each other vices at please contact Pastor Worship time. school classes for every and treat everyone with St. Mark’s on your Thursday, June 11, at Yunghans at 536-1966 or Beginning June 21, age group and during brotherly love. calendar. Planning an 6:30 p.m., join us for our 726-0254. the adult Sunday school the Morning Worship activity after the ser- regular family night ac- Our Mission State- class is starting a study Service a Children’s Rafters were Lifting vice? Come as you are so tivities. We offer Godly ment is “Transforming entitled, “Victorious Church for ages four to Celebrant and preach- you can spend Ministry for children, lives through God’s Christian Living,” based eight where the children er for June 7 was Rev. time with God and youth, and adults with Word.” upon 1 Corinthians can worship the Lord. Bill Gammon from Bed- still enjoy your after- programs for people of Judy Fleming and 15:57, “But thanks be At every service, a fully ford. As always, Rev. Bill noon activity. Plenty all ages: Royal Rangers others are conducting a to God which giveth us staffed nursery is pro- brought his trombone to of parking, comfortable Club for boys and Mpact fruitful Prison Ministry the victory through our vided for infants to age play along with all the pews, lots of singing, Club for girls, both clubs at the Grafton County Lord Jesus Christ.” three. hymns. From the first friendly people – it is all for preschool through Jail. Judy is collect- The Sunday evening Church purpose note of “The Church’s there waiting for you. high school, and Adult ing aluminum cans to service’s continuing Hill Village Bible One Foundation” to the Don’t forget to add the Bible Study. Do come support the cost of min- study is in the book of Church has been min- last note of “Crown Him Bach to Broadway for this great time of istry supplies such as Genesis. It is a verse by istering to the needs of with Many Crowns” the Concert on that calen- fellowship and learning Bibles and printed lit- verse look at the begin- Hill and the surround- congregation lifted their dar also – Saturday, Aug. about God’s Word. erature. A collection nings of the world, man, ing towns since the town voices in song and the 29, 3 p.m., another part of Sunday, June 14, barrel is at each church sin, death, and salva- was moved to its present combination of voices our 160th anniversary begin the week with entry. Please continue tion. It answers man’s location in 1942. It has and trombone made it celebration. us at 8:30 a.m. for ba- to support this ministry. questions of Where did faithfully proclaimed sound like hundreds of gels, coffee and juice; 9 Money donations may I come from, Why am I the life changing Gospel voices in the St. Mark’s Christian Science a.m. – Bible Education be made to the church here, and Where am I of Jesus Christ’s death, sanctuary. Society, Plymouth for all age groups pre- marked “prison minis- going? burial, and resurrection n school through Adult try.” The Wednesday night for our sins. It has also Living Gift Garden This Sunday’s les- Bible Studies. Ray Prayer requests for service is a study of taught the Bible for the As part of the 160th son-sermon includes a Courchaine is teaching the bulletin may be giv- the names of God, such edification of the believ- anniversary of St. portion of the 91st Psalm, the Adult Bible Class; 10 en to Candy Gusha at as Elohim, Jehovah, er, striving to help peo- Mark’s, a garden space a psalm that is a very fa- a.m.: Sunday morning craftmom03264@yahoo. Adonai and others and ple into a closer relation- is being made for the res- miliar one and turned to service with Relational com. how they teach us char- ship with God. idents of the Highland by many in the military Style, Biblical Preach- Please give announce- acteristics of our God. Church Information Apartments and local or facing what seem like ing. Children’s Church ments for the Sunday 36 Crescent St residents so they have insurmountable situa- for ages four to 11 is also bulletin to the Church Children’s Ministries PO Box 268 a “growing” place. The tions. It is full of reassur- held at the same time: office by 4:30 p.m. on The church has many Hill, NH 03243 garden will be behind ance and reminders of nursery age 0–3; “Kids of Tuesdays by e-mailing opportunities for chil- 603-934-3500 the playground, which the power of God work- the King” ages 4-7; “Faith [email protected] dren to learn and grow Pastor Daniel Boyce is also a gift from St. ing on our behalf. Academy” ages 8-11. At or Pastor Yunghans at in Christ during age Mark’s for the communi- There’s imagery of ea- 6 p.m., prayer meeting gyunghans@hotmail. appropriate classes and Service Times ty’s use. gles in the sermon carry- with Pastor Glen is held com, or phone the church activities. New for the Sunday School for all ing their young to safety in the Prayer Room, near at 536-1966 or Pastor Glen summer: Beginning ages: 9:45 a.m. Stitch One, Stitch Two on their wings and cov- the east entrance. You at 726-0254. Everyone Wednesday, June 17 at Morning Worship: 11 Don’t forget to check ering them with their may put your prayer re- is welcome at all of our 6:30pm, the Summer a.m. out the free sewing class- feathers…. He shall cov- quests in the box in the services. The Church is Bible Clubs will begin. Evening Worship: 6 es held every Tuesday at er thee with his feath- hallway. Please make a handicapped accessible, Children grades one SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A9 St. Mark’s, Sherrill Hall. ers, and under his wings commitment to seek the east entrance. through six will be learn- Instructor Shirley shalt thou trust. Lord in one accord with Sanchez welcomes ev- What a strong thought other believers. eryone. and fact that we all have Monday, June 15, that level of love and pro- noon–2 p.m. – the Sunday School Pins tection to be receptive to Church’s Helping Hands Some churches have when we most need it. Food Pantry and Free eliminated giving out Everyone is always Clothing will be held. Sunday School pins to welcome to hear our Much help and financial the children and youth, Sunday sermon at 10 support is needed. but not St. Mark’s! Some a.m. read from our 24/7 Tuesday, June 16, of our students have Pastor – The Holy Bi- 6:30–8 p.m., pot-luck sup- earned many pins for ble and Science and per and Bible study will their faithful attendance Health with Key to the be held at the home of to Sunday School. Scriptures. A 7:30 p.m. Joyce and Keith Farrell. On Sunday, June 14, Wednesday, testimony Contact them at 536-1433 Jean Murphy, teacher, meeting is also open for information. Any- will be recognizing the to hear more from our one who would like to different age groups by Pastor and testimonies go and needs transporta- presenting of healing. Our Sunday tion can call Candy Gu- them their pins. Fol- service always includes sha at 254-4651. lowing the service an ice a solo and this week we Saturday, June 20, cream social will be held are looking forward to 8 a.m., a Men’s break- in Sherrill Hall. welcoming a guest solo- fast will be held at the ist, Victoria Cole, from church. The theme will

Towns FROM PAGE A6

To make matters legislative body and a best. worse, the king wrote Governor was appointed Bulletin Board a proclamation in 1763 by the King giving Gen- 2015 Household Haz- that halted the colonists’ eral Thomas Gage who ardous Waste Collection expansion west of the arrived with troops the Days; Sunday, Aug. 23 Appalachian Mountains. power of a dictator. from 9 a.m. to noon at the Following that was the The Revolutionary Littleton Transfer Sta- Sugar Act of 1763 which War was supported by tion, and Saturday, Sept. levied a three cent tax on about 45 percent of the 26 from 9 a.m. to noon, at every gallon of molasses. population. The war the Plymouth Recycling Following that was the began in 1775 and con- Center. Quartering and Stamp cluded in 1783. Twenty Thursday, June 11, Act. The Quartering Act five thousand, seven the Conservation Com- required that the colo- hundred American war mission is scheduled to nists provide room and veterans died in the Rev- hold their meeting at 7 board for the British Sol- olutionary War against p.m. diers and the Stamp Act a well trained, well sup- Wednesday, June 24, required the paying of plied military force. Yet the Road Committee is stamps placed on news- the American Militia scheduled to hold their papers, playing cards, Force won the war for meeting at 6 p.m. diplomas, and various theirs and our freedoms Wednesday, June 24, legal documents. in a Democracy suited to the Planning Board is The colonists protest- all. scheduled to hold that ed, and in1766, the Stamp This has been a sum- meeting at 7 p.m. All Act was repealed and the mery of Pam Hamel’s scheduled meetings are Molasses was reduced fine talk. It was too long held in the Town House to one cent a gallon. The to copy so I tried to hit unless otherwise stated. Tea Act led to the Boston just the high lights as to The Board is still look- Tea Party, whereupon what led up to the War. ing for a temporary part the Intolerance Acts of To all of our veterans time Transfer Station 1774 closed the Boston we thank you for your Attendant. If interested, Harbor, and restrict- service and we wish you contact the Selectmen’s ed the Massachusetts’ and your families all the Office at 744-9190. Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n

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Churches again doing the Ten In my cover column, with food for lunches Hospice Volunteer train- around the dinner table, FROM PAGE A7 Talents fundraiser, in I mentioned that the during the school suming program on Friday, at school, at work and which parish members Rev. Canon Hannah mer vacation. This pro- June 19 (4-8 p.m.) and in their communities. p.m. receive $10 to “multiply” Anderson, Canon to the gram is a community Saturday, June 20 (9 a.m. Each morning will be Wednesday Prayer by your own efforts and Ordinary (that’s “the collaboration which – 4 p.m.) at PBHHA. Hos- spent in age-based work- and Bible Hour with return the fruits to the bishop’s assistant” if serves 40 percent of pice volunteers are need- shops including special Children’s Ministries: church. Pick up your you need the transla- Plymouth children who ed to provide services trainings for parents, 6:30 p.m. Ten Talents packet at tion from Episco-speak!) are eligible for free or re- and support to patients discussion and activities church or it will be sent will be leading a series duced-cost breakfast and and their families living for teens and games and Church of the to you in the mail! of fora in the 2015-2016 lunch during the school in Plymouth and sur- learning opportunities Holy Spirit year. The Church of the year. Starting Monday, rounding communities. for children. Afternoons Episcopal Choir news Holy Spirit is in a pe- June 22, volunteers Participation is free! are open for a variety n The Church of the riod of waiting – there will deliver food for the You can help in many of outdoor activities in- Holy Spirit has a long are possibilities for how week’s lunches to fami- ways, based on skills cluding swimming and Find us on the Web and proud tradition of we can move forward as lies who applied to this and interests: provide boating, ropes course, at: http://holyspir- musical involvement, a community and deal program. The bag will friendly visits, write let- archery, arts & crafts, itplymouth.org. The and a succession of bish- with the challenges of contain whole wheat ters, read to clients, light games and more. Eve- Church of the Holy Spir- ops have remarked on our physical plant, but bread, sandwich fix- housekeeping, or mak- nings are spent togeth- it worships every Sun- the vigor of our hymn various factors are com- ings, fresh fruit, a cou- ing a meal. For more in- er bonding with family day at 8 and 9:30 a.m. at singing. We are thank- bining to show us that pon for fresh produce formation, or to register, and friends old and new 170 Main St. The 9:30 ser- ful for all those who for now, we need to slow at Longview Farm and please call Mary Francis around board games, vice includes music and have offered their voices down and focus on build- a coupon for milk to be Drake at 536-2232, ext. campfires and evening is followed by coffee and to God in our choir over ing community and re- picked up at the Tenney 305 or visit www.pbhha. programs.Check out the refreshments. Child- the years, and for our newing our spirits with- Mountain Mobil Station. org. website for complete de- care is available at 9:30 excellent organist, Ash in the congregation. We appreciate your The PBHHA also tails! through the end of May. Morgan. However, the Canon Hannah and support of this import- sponsors a drop-in be- Grace, our rector, blogs choir’s numbers have two other clergy from ant program serving reavement group on the Safe Church Training: at parableofthepeapa- dwindled to the point the Episcopal Church of Plymouth families! You last Wednesday of each It’s Easy! tch.wordpress.com that the few remaining New Hampshire – Mark can support the program month from 5:30-7:30 Would you like to faithful participants find Pendleton and Bill Pe- with a financial gift or a p.m. at the Pemi-Baker help out in the nursery, Morning prayer it very difficult to carry tersen – are coming donation of food. There Hospice Multi-Purpose but aren’t Safe Church Morning Prayer is on with singing every alongside us to help us is a box for food dona- Room. The next meet- trained? There are sev- offered Tuesday-Friday, Sunday during the pro- with our community tions on the back table ing will be on June 24. eral trainings coming up 8:30 a.m., at the Com- gram year. We hope that building efforts. Each of which includes enve- You are welcome to join this year (including one munity Life Center, 263 other members of the these afternoon fora will lopes for financial gifts. this bereavement sup- here at CHS!). The train- Highland St. congregation will come last about two hours and We particularly need port group to share some ing consists of several forward to join this min- be followed by worship six ounce canned chick- time with others who un- online modules and a Healing service istry, which has given and a parish potluck din- en or tuna, a quart size derstand firsthand what half-day in person train- The next Healing much joy to its partici- ner. All dates are Satur- mayo, pint size peanut you’re going through in ing which is very infor- Service is on June 17, at pants and listeners over days. butter and jelly—but all your time of grief and mative! (Plus, they feed 12:30 p.m. in Griswold the years! If that is not Holy Waiting: Aug. 22 food donations are ap- loss. The group is facil- you really well!) If this is Hall (263 Highland St.). the case, the choir may Holy Listening: Oct. 24 preciated. For further itated by Mary Francis something you’d like to Please note the change switch to a new schedule Holy Evaluation/As- information or to volun- Drake (536-2232, ext. 305). do, please contact either of date (the healing ser- of singing once or twice sessing: Dec. 5 teer: check outwww.got- Grace, Melissa, or Susan vice is usually on the a month. Discovery of Gifts: lunchplymouth.org or Family Camp - Barba- McKimens. first Wednesday of the Feb. 20 email GotLunchPlym- ra Harris Center! month). The service of Jonathan Daniels Discernment of the [email protected]. Families small and The Postcard Ministry healing includes prayer, This August will Call to Church of the large from all over New needs YOU! anointing with oil, and mark the 50th anniver- Holy Spirit: April 30 Pemi-Baker England are invited to We are looking for Holy Communion. sary of the martyrdom of Put the dates on your Community Health spend a long weekend two or three volunteers Jonathan Daniels, a sem- calendar now! The more and Hospice News (June 25-28) at the Bar- for postcard ministry Family Worship inarian from Keene who of us gather for these im- Hospice Volunteer bara C. Harris Center for November and De- continues on June 24, participated in the civil portant conversations, Training begins in in Greenfield for an un- cember. You only need 5:30-7 p.m.! The story rights movement and the better we will do Plymouth on June 19-20. forgettable experience. to do one month, and is The End and the Be- was killed in Hayneville, at deepening our com- Pemi-Baker Communi- Families will spend it’s easy and fun! We are ginning. We will gather Ala., when he took the mitment to God and to ty Health and Hospice time learning how to also running very low on for a potluck dinner (lo- bullet that was aimed at each other and discern- (PBHHA) will offer a practice peace at home, SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A10 cation TBA), followed a young black girl. This ing how the Holy Spirit, by the story, activity, link will take you to a our patron, is moving and short worship ser- listing of all the events in our lives and calling vice. For details, contact this year, many of them us to God’s work here in Grace at holyspiritrec- taking place in Keene, Plymouth and the sur- [email protected] or 996- including a Eucharist on rounding area in 2015 Ice Cream at Shackett’s 1490. Aug. 23 with Ruby Sales and beyond. - the woman whose life Home of the 99¢ Cone! ECW Book sale Daniels saved - preach- Help support GOT The next ECW Book ing. http://www.jona- LUNCH! Plymouth! Flavor List Sale is Thursday, June thandaniels50.org/. GOT LUNCH! Plym- 25 from 3-6 p.m. at 263 outh is excited to begin Black Raspberry S’mores Highland St. Saturday worship their third year serving Bubble Gum Maple Walnut forums families in Plymouth Mint Chip Fire Church Coconut Church of the Holy Butter Pecan Moose Tracks Spirit’s new worship- Cherry Vanilla Mocha Chip ing community, Fire Church, will meet next Chocolate Cake Batter on June 21. This will be www.dancingfeetstudios.com Chocolate Chip Pistachio a special service for the Coffee Peppermint Stick Summer Solstice, with a delicious local food Cookie Dough Strawberry meal! Space is limited Cookies and Cream Strawberry Cheesecake - RSVP to 536-1321! This new spiritual commu- Cotton Candy Orange Sherbert nity gathers around a Dinosaur Crunch Junior Mint meal and a hearth. We French Vanilla Raspberry Chocolate Chip cook dinner together and bless a sacred fire. If you’re interested in a spiritual experience Soft Serve that’s progressive, rad- ically welcoming, and Also Available! intentionally seeking, Fire Church might just be for you. 5:30-8 p.m. at 99¢ 263 Highland St. Come check out our new fire pit! Ice Cream Parish Forum Our next parish fo- Child Care Openings rum, for information Everyday! and fellowship, will take place after the 9:30 ser- for the Fall vice on Sunday, June 28. Children 13 months through 4 years We’ll discuss the Five Marks of Mission, a set The Center for Young Children & Families provides programs based on warm, nurturing and respectful relationships with of values embraced by children and their families. We believe that children are curious, the worldwide Anglican competent, and capable learners who learn best by pursuing Church. their questions and curiosities through play-based learning. Our highly-qualified, skilled teachers cultivate important aspects 256 West Shore Rd. Book group of children’s learning—critical thinking, creative expression, Bristol confidence, autonomy, problem-solving, and positive social A church book group interactions. is reading Marcus Borg’s Hours “Convictions” on alter- The Center for Young Children & Families is nationally accredited Monday - Thursday nate Wednesdays. The by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, a mark of quality that is achieved by fewer than 10% of early care 3:00pm - 8:00pm next meeting is June 17. and education programs nationwide. Contact the office (536- 1321) for details. For further information, call 535-2299 or Friday - Sunday e-mail [email protected] or 11:00am - 8:00pm Ten Talents visit our website at www.plymouth.edu/services/cycf/ This year we are once Churches A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n during our annual bless- will host a vacation bible and promise of your Herr at 744-6526 or email our Online Giving pro- Churches ing of the animals on the school July 6-10 at their light. [email protected]. gram. When you give FROM PAGE A9 feast of St. Francis. parish hall. Sign up Kairos Ministry Daily Mass online, you can use your We welcome those your children aged kin- “I was in prison and The Passion of Jesus debit or credit card to set cards to send, and would who are addicted, those dergarten through grade you visited me.” Mat- Christ is the greatest up automatic payments appreciate donations of who are in recovery, 5 to have a fun and fan- thew 25:3. The Kairos love story of all time. We that will go directly to cards. Please put donat- and those who haven’t tastic time to learn about ministry is a three-day Catholics believe that to the church conveniently ed cards in the “Post- yet realized they have a God and our neighbor. weekend during which a celebrate the Lord’s Sup- and securely. Log on to card Ministry” box at problem. All of us are in We will also need Ju- team goes into the state per is a sacred event that our Web site, www.holy- the back of the church. denial about something. nior Crew Members, Sta- women’s prison and dynamically unites us to trinityparishnh.org, and To volunteer, please con- As an imperfect peo- tion Leaders and Crew through talks, prayers, the eternal sacrifice of click on the Parish Life tact Kathy Lennox at 536- ple, we have welcomed Member Leaders for meditation and songs Jesus on the cross. tab to sign up. 4779. God’s love and forgive- Vacation Bible School. helps the “residents” Here at Holy Trinity, If you are affected by ness as shown in Christ. If you are looking for an understand that God we have the opportunity celiac disease, please NAMI-NH Support We invite other im- adventure of a lifetime, truly loves them. They on most days of the week call or email either par- Group perfect people to join us consider joining the also learn about forgiv- to participate in the holy ish office (see bulletin NAMI support group in this journey of faith, awesome group of people ing others that have sacrifice of the Mass. cover for contact infor- for those living with or discovery, and growth. that make this enjoyable harmed them and forgiv- You will find the sched- mation) so that you can caring for someone with week happen. Any ques- ing themselves. Most of ule for this week on page be informed about your mental illness, first and Holy Trinity tions about Vacation them do not know God or 1 of the Bulletin or by options for reception of third Mondays at 7 p.m. (Roman Catholic) Bible School, please call Jesus Christ in a loving checking online. Holy Communion. in Pease Library. n Dee at 279-8691 or e-mail and forgiving way. Morning Prayer, Lit- Would you be willing at d.porter@stcharlesnh. This women’s minis- urgy of the Hours, is to give someone a ride Prison ministry Corpus Christi org. try was established in prayed at 7:40 a.m. be- to Mass? If so, please Did you know about Feast of the Most Liturgy Corner 2013 for the New Hamp- fore each weekday Mass. call either parish office. the Prison Ministry Holy Body and Blood of Liturgy of the Eucha- shire State Prison for Eucharistic From time to time, we program, in which you Christ: Celebrating the rist: The Mass is the sac- Women in Goffstown. Adoration have parishioners in can be a good mentor to Passover meal was noth- rifice of Christ and the There are three of our Eucharistic Adora- need of a ride. prisoners by writing to ing new for the disci- banquet of his body and parishioners on Kairos tion is a gift of comfort If you have scheduled them? They are always ples. They shared bread blood. It is the mystery #3: Ginny Arsenault, and peace every Thurs- an announced Mass and looking for more corre- and wine with their of Christ’s cross and Res- Sandra Hauser and day at St. Agnes. Quite would like to bring up spondents (don’t worry: families and friends at urrection, made present Kathy Manzi. They were a few parishioners have the Gifts at that Mass, your personal details are this special ritual meal in our “here and now.” at the prison last week- signed up for an hour please let one of the ush- always kept private). If every year as a part of The liturgy of the end. Your prayers are each week, praying for ers know before Mass. you’d like to participate, their Jewish heritage. Eucharist unfolds in welcomed and needed. the needs of our commu- Please call the recto- please contact Melissa But on this night, Jesus three movements: the The team brings ap- nity of faith...praying ry if a loved one is hos- in the church office, 536- changed the formula. Preparation of the gifts, proved supplies and food for all of us. Beginning pitalized. It is the only 1321, and she’ll connect Instead of hearing the Eucharistic Prayer for the residents during with Mass at 8 a.m., the way we can know whom you with the program! only the ancient words and the Breaking of the this wonderful weekend. day continues in unin- we should visit. Federal of the Passover prayers Bread to be given in If you are interested in terrupted silence and law prevents hospitals Check out our that his followers proba- Holy Communion. The helping this self-support- prayer. from notifying local cler- welcome statement: bly knew by heart, they Mass corresponds pre- ed ministry, or finding Adorers are always gy when a parishioner is At the Church of the heard these new, unex- cisely to the words and out more about Kairos, needed. Please consid- hospitalized. Holy Spirit, you are wel- pected, and dramatic actions of Christ at the please contact Sandy er committing to a holy Starr King come! words: “This is my body last supper. Hauser at 536-4700. hour. Can you spend an Unitarian Univer- We welcome natives ... This is my blood.” Youth Corner Day Away hour before the Lord of New Hampshire, Nobody had ever We have had anoth- The Day Away pro- once a week or once a salist Fellowship flatlanders, foreigners, made such an unusual er wonderful year of gram is a program that month? To see what it’s n snowbirds, and seek- claim before. But this Faith Formation. This provides a day away like, stop by for a few Starr King Unitar- ers of every sort. We was more than a state- year, we witnessed two for a loved one suffer- minutes of quiet prayer ian Universalism Fel- are all “strangers and ment. It was a command. students being baptized ing from dementia. We or reflection on any lowship is a multigen- foreigners on the earth. The gift of the Eucharist into the Catholic faith! offer all kinds of fun ac- Thursday until 6 p.m. erational, welcoming . . seeking a homeland.” that Jesus instituted Students in grades three tivities in a supportive, We will be needing an congregation where (Hebrews 11:13-14) for all believers at that through eight received nurturing environment. adorer to cover the 4 to different beliefs come We welcome those Last Supper is not just Reconciliation, and our This allows the caregiv- 5 p.m. hour. Please call together in common dressed head to toe in a sign or a symbol of Je- second graders received er some time off as well. Sandy at the Plymouth covenant. We work to- furs and those dressed sus’ sacrifice. It is some- First Reconciliation and We meet in Simard Hall office if you are able to gether in our fellowship, in faux everything – thing that we are called First Eucharist. every Thursday. do this special hour. our community, and our whatever it takes to get to participate in. He has Our second year Con- We are looking for Newsletter world to nurture justice, through our winters. given us the instruction firmation students re- more participants that Want to know what respect, and love. We welcome carni- to take the eucharistic ceived the Sacrament meet our guidelines. is happening at our Par- vores, locavores, om- bread— His body—and of Confirmation, and Participants and volun- ish? We have a Parish June 14, 2015 nivores, vegetarians, to make it part of our- the entire Confirma- teers do not have to be newsletter to keep you 9:30 a.m. vegans and the gluten selves. Through this tion program did some from this parish. If you informed whether you Music Sunday. intolerant – you will find great sacrament, which very meaningful service know of someone who are in the area or staying Sarah Dan Jones, Mu- spiritual nourishment we celebrate on today’s projects. The year ended might benefit from this out of state. Please send sic Director at the altar and physi- feast of Corpus Christi, with an ice cream sun- service, please have an email to Rev. Dr. Judith cal nourishment at our we are able to be unit- dae party. them call Fran Olson at holytrinitybristol@ Smith-Valley, interim Farmers’ Market. ed in a deeply mystical Blessing for 744-6828 to set up an in- gmail.com with a re- minister We welcome Republi- yet truly physical way, Graduates terview. quest to be added to the We wrap up a won- cans, Democrats, Liber- to our Lord and Savior. Before you were even Donations are always newsletter list. derful year of music tarians, Socialists, and This union brings about formed, God knew you. welcome to help our pro- Do you have a story ministry at SKUUF with “none of the above” – the promise in today’s While in your Mother’s gram thrive. Gift cards or article you would like Music Sunday. Look for though you may want to Alleluia from John’s womb, God named you. to Hannaford, Wal-Mart to put in our newsletter? several choir anthems schedule your vacation Gospel: “Whoever eats At your birth, God’s or Michael’s are always Please email it to that speak to UU values, during Primary season. this bread will live for- breath filled you with appreciated. If you have the address above as well as some music We welcome the asex- ever.” life. Today we celebrate some craft supplies you soon as to not miss the from some of our young- ual, the heterosexual, Summer what you have become would like to donate, deadline in early June. er musicians. The chil- and those who self-iden- Mass Schedule at this moment in time. please call Fran at 744- We have a new Face- dren will be will be with tify as LGBTQ; we wel- Saturday: 4 p.m. St. And so we pray, God 6828. book page for informa- the congregation up- come the single, the Matthew Church; 5:45 of our beginnings, We The Day Away Pro- tion and events pertain- stairs. Summer services partnered, the married, p.m. Our Lady of Grace thank you for the gifts gram Presents “Still ing to the parish. Find begin June 28. the divorced, and those Chapel. of these graduates; their Alice” us at Holy Trinity News Visitors are invited to living in families, no Sunday: 7:30 a.m. St excitement, their awe- The Day Away pro- Info for Holy Day sched- attend the service as well matter how functional Matthew Church; 9:30 some wonder and curi- gram will be showing the ules, bulletin informa- as all programs at the or dysfunctional – we a.m. Our Lady of Grace osity, their open speech movie “Still Alice” star- tion, and special events, church. Nursery care is gratefully acknowledge Chapel; 11:30 a.m. St. and encouraging words. ring Oscar award win- ministries, activities, provided for infants and that we are all “children Matthew Church. Their contributions ning actress Julianne and art and environ- toddlers. The children’s of God. . . and joint heirs Additional Mass- have blessed and chal- Moore. The movie will ment. program is usually held with Christ.” (Romans 8: es (Sunday, June 28 lenged us, and we have be shown on Saturday, Incidentals downstairs concurrent- 16-17) through Sunday, Sept. become a richer and June 13 at Minot-Sleeper We would kindly ask ly with the service but We welcome both 6): Sunday 8 a.m. Our more diverse communi- Library in Bristol. The if you are looking to plan today they will join the hawks and doves – as Lady of Grace Chapel; ty because of them. As movie depicts a linguis- an event for the church rest of the congregation well as peregrine fal- Sunday 9:30 a.m. St. Ag- they step forward into tics professor, (Moore), or halls on any campus upstairs for music. Join cons, bald eagles, and nes Church. the world that awaits, struggling with early on- that you would call the us for coffee and conver- tamer critters such as Vacation Bible School comfort their fears with set Alzheimer’s disease Plymouth office at 536- sation following the ser- dogs and cats, especially St. Charles Parish the full knowledge of and the challenges she 4700 to check for avail- vice. your divine presence. and her family face with ability and to book the Strengthen their resolve the diagnosis. This film date. 11 a.m. Adult Owl’s Nest Resort & Golf Club to walk in the footsteps was supported by the All events planning Religious Education Mid-week, Monday -Thursday, of Jesus as modern-day Alzheimers Association. for our buildings has to Music in Our Lives. after 10am special disciples in a world that Following the movie go through the Plym- Discussion lead by needs their spirit. Guide there will be a panel pre- outh office. Thank you Barbara Lambert and $45 per person Includes cart. their feet as they move sentation with an oppor- for your cooperation. Nancy Chaddock Coupon good up to 4 people. through life, protecting tunity for discussion and Save paper. Save What has music them from the pitfalls questions. The movie time. And make your of- meant to you in your of darkness while they and light refreshments fertory gifts work harder life? Have you been a help to lead future gener- are free. For more in- than ever for our minis- musician yourself at ations into the warmth formation, call Rebecca tries by participating in SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A11

Lawn Care Snow Plowing / Sanding JDT L L Bark Mulch PROPERTY CARE C Delivering Mulch, Loam, Commercial and Residential Sand/Stone & More Property Maintenance Factory Trained at its finest! Property Checks For Sales, Installation, Service and much more! 536-1134 and Repairs www.jdtpropertycare.com owlsnestgolf.com Serving Campton, Thornton, Waterville Valley, Must present this ad to receive special rate. Not to be combined with other offers. Expires 6/30/15 Plymouth, Squam & Newfound Lake areas. Serving all of New Hampshire Exit 28 off I-93 • Campton, NH • 603/726-3076 • 888-OWL-NEST P.O. Box 66, Campton, NH 03223 • [email protected] 603-530-2860 • [email protected] Arts & Entertainment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 A11 A monster of a Piano Festival at Plymouth State

PLYMOUTH — Fans founder and director of tion units or graduate of the infamous PSU pi- the Monster programs credits are available ano monster will have at Plymouth State. for teachers who par- several opportunities to The first one-day ticipate in a two-day visit the many-fingered Monster Concert was teacher seminar on a se- monster at summer held at Plymouth in lection of topics June 30 camp between June 24 1982. A few years lat- and July 1. and July 1. Junior and er, the Monster took Wynn-Anne Rossi, Senior Piano Monster up summer residence a nationally acclaimed Festivals will be held at the University when composer whose works June 24-27 for students Graff began the Junior have reached audiences completing grades eight and Senior Piano Mon- throughout the U.S., Eu- to 12, and June 28-July ster Festivals for stu- rope, Iceland and Aus- 1 for students complet- dents completing grades tralia will conduct the ing grades five through five through 12. Camp- piano ensembles. Rossi eight. (Students enter- ers rehearse previous- has completed commis- ing grade eight may ly assigned ensemble sioned works sponsored choose either festival.) music in small groups by Minnesota Public Public concerts will and perform a concert Radio, the National En- be held Saturday, June under a conductor on Courtesy dowment for the Arts, 27 at 4 p.m. and Wednes- the final day. Students File photo: Piano Monster teacher and students at Plymouth State University. the American Compos- day, July 1 at 7:30 p.m. in have come back time ers Forum and the St. the Hanaway Theatre at and time again, with a for improving musician- enormously from work- Soderberg says. Paul Chamber Oreches- the Silver Center for the return rate of well over ship skills and explor- ing under a director and Monster Festival stu- tra. This is the second Arts. Tickets are $8 for 70 percent each year. ing other areas of music collaborating with other dents live on campus time she has conducted non-participants. Festival veteran Ian besides performance pianists. The piano en- while they study ensem- at the festival. “The premise for the Soderberg of Campton have kept him com- sembles at the Monster ble techniques, musi- Rossi says, “What festivals is for students will leave for Ithaca Col- ing back. “This camp Camp often have more cianship and specialty could be more fun than to participate in group lege in the fall where he is very unique in that than a dozen pianists topics such as chorus, directing a stage full of and ensemble activi- will study music com- it gives piano students and consequently, each percussion ensemble, pianos loaded with two ties, since most students position. But before he who generally have performer must learn to digital keyboard ensem- students per instru- study piano for years does so, he’ll participate only performed solo, listen to the other mem- ble, film scoring, “Piano ment? And to top it off, without ever interact- in the summer Piano the opportunity to per- bers of the ensemble and Millionaire,” music the- they will perform some ing with other musi- Monster Festival one form as part of a group. follow the music and the ory, piano technique, music that I’ve written. cians in a collaborative more time…his eighth. Students who have not conductor meticulously. sight reading, conduct- Much of my life is spent experience,” according Ian says the tight-knit had the chance to par- It’s amazing to see how ing/score reading, com- in the realm of musical to Plymouth State Uni- group of friends he’s ticipate in band, chorus, well the director can puter arranging and ideas and the solo pres- versity Professor of made over the years, or some other ensemble make 24 or more hands composition. ence of my piano. To Music Carleen Graff, and the opportunities in school can benefit sound like only four,” Continuing educa- connect with perform- ers on this scale is extremely energizing for Artistic Roots welcomes visiting artists me.” Nikki Bourgeois, a 2014 graduate of PSU’s music education pro- and new member at June 18 reception gram, is returning for her third year as digi- PLYMOUTH — The teacher, Jennifer Alba. tal orchestra conductor Visiting Artists and Her work is on display at and fourth year on staff. New Member Reception the gallery with classes Bourgeois is the grade will be held at Artistic being offered through- 3-8 general music, band, Roots, 73 Main St. in out the summer.” and choral teacher at Plymouth, from 5:30 to Matthew Cobbett’s Barnstead Elementary 7 p.m. pottery is definitely in- School in Barnstead. Everyone is welcome fluenced by nature. His Carleen Graff teach- to attend and refresh- planters are shaped as es piano performance, ments will be served. tree stumps with mush- class piano and piano Dick Batchelder, the rooms growing around pedagogy, and oversees Chairman of the Visit- them. He is a graduate the community program ing Artist Program, said, of PSU and has most re- of young piano students “This is a wonderfully cently shown his work at PSU. She is active as a diverse group of artists at the Clay Center. performer, adjudicator with a wide variety of Jenny Blair is an ex- and clinician. mediums to enjoy.” perienced potter work- This year’s camps Visiting Artists in- ing with a wide variety will celebrate the mem- clude: Matthew Cobbett, of studio potters. Jenny Courtesy ory of Donna Smith who Potter; Jennie Blair, states that her pots in- A sample of Jennie Blair’s pottery which is currently on sale at Artistic Roots in Plymouth. served as festival digital Potter; James Cyan, corporate texture, ener- sachusetts, Amherst. ic of watercolor all the ji describes her mixed keyboard instructor for Photographer; Garry gy and balance. She is His post-graduate work way back in elementary metal jewelry as being 11 years. A number of Kalajian, Blacksmith; a graduate of Plymouth included the study of school. A multi-medi- influenced by nature scholarships from dona- Susy Johnk, Watercolor; State University with a Irish traditions, lan- um artist, Susy is also a meets urban and East tions in her name were Karin Beij, Jeweler and BA in Studio Art. guage, literature and potter. She is ex cited to meets West. The bold- available to 2015 camp- Ray Wisner, Marquetry. James Cryan’s pho- history. These come show off her watercolor ness of the ornamenta- ers. President of AR, Su- tography features the alive in in photographs. work which she consid- tion of Tibetan nomads For ticket informa- zan Gannett said, “We people and images of Susy Johnk, water- ers a gift and makes her is a huge influence on tion, call the Silver Cen- are excited to welcome Ireland. He has a MFA colorist, was introduced smile. her work. A world-trav- ter for the Arts box of- embroidery artist and from University of Mas- to the wonderful mag- Jeweler, Karin Ben- SEE ROOTS, PAGE A13 fice at 535-ARTS or (800) 779-3869. Churches FROM PAGE A10 any time in your life? Group meets every first Uncommittee Gather- ery second and fourth basis. For more infor- Have you participated in Please remember and third Sunday from ings will meet every sec- Wednesday from 10:30 mation and to sign up, a choral group of some to bring canned or dry 6-8 p.m. in the Confer- ond and fourth Tuesday, a.m. to noon in the up- contact George Maloof at type? What kind of mu- packaged food items for ence Room. There will 4-6 p.m. in the Confer- stairs conference room 536-1179. sic do you like to sing, our local Community be no meetings in July ence Room. Bring your continuing through the play, or listen to? Closet collection basket and August, but will re- own crafting supplies summer. Starr King UU Fel- in the foyer. There is sume Sept. 20. to work on. Contact Bridge players meet lowship is located at 101 Social Justice also another collection SKUUF Secularist’s Virginia Miller at sea- on Thursdays in the Fairgrounds Rd., Plym- Outreach for June basket in the foyer for discussion group meets [email protected] Conference Room from outh. The phone num- Since 1983, Voices next summer’s “GOT twice a month on the for info. 1-4 p.m. ber is 536-8908. The Web has worked to support LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” first and third Tuesdays, Wise Women in Train- Gentle Yoga meets site is www.starrking- and educate adults and program. Peanut but- 6-7:30 p.m. downstairs at ing is a women’s group in the Fellowship Hall fellowship.org, where children in Plymouth ter, and canned tuna or the rear of the building. to discuss issues related on Wednesdays from you can access “News- and 17 surrounding chicken may be placed For information, please to women. Each meeting 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays letters” to read, or print towns about the issues there. contact patriciaellish- will have a theme that from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For out, any of several past of domestic and sexual [email protected]. will be facilitated by a information, contact issues; “Podcast” to en- violence and stalking. Ongoing activities Second Sunday Hike volunteer member of Darlene Nadeau at 493- joy listening to sermons Every year, Voices has Informal Summer –We leave from the the group. Contact Bet- 1478. you have missed, or thousands of contacts Services begin June 28. SKUUF lower parking ty Ann Trought at ba- Line Dancing instruc- just want to hear again; with 700 - 800 women, There will be no child- lot at noon. Contact [email protected] or tion, meets in the Fellow- “Events Calendar” to children and men help- care, religious ed. or cof- mitch@newfoundfarm. just come and meet with ship Hall on Sunday af- find out what is going on ing them to escape abu- fee hour. Presentations org or Deedie to register this welcoming group. ternoons 4-5 p.m. “Class in our Fellowship. sive relationships and will be made by SKUUF and receive updates. Wise Women meets ev- is on demand only” overcome the trauma members with time for they have experienced. discussion. Your “Favorite” Decorator Through crisis line calls, 1st Friday morn- Pride ‘N Groom “For Sewing done right” hospital and court ac- ing Breakfast Group All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming companiment, on-going – During the summer Jodie Favorite Owner support and education months meet the Com- Brenda and Jamie Sullivan and providing a home in mon Man Inn at 9 a.m. #36 Baker St. Slipcovers Owners/Operators our confidential shelter for a casual gathering Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions [email protected] Window Treatments to those victims most in of SKUUF members and Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories need, Voices works to friends for good food and 476 Berry Road Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery make your communities discussion – wherever it Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 Email: [email protected] Alterations a safer place, free from leads. Ask about our special programs! Facebook: Your favorite decorator violence. Starr King Men’s Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Arts & Entertainment A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n Arts Alliance Director named to Humanities Council’s ‘40 Over 40’ List

CONCORD — Fru- anniversary by cele- of attention and energy several initiatives. mie Selchen, Executive brating “40 New Hamp- on culture in the North “Frumie is a true lead- Director of the Arts Al- shire-based people who, Country,” said Deborah er, inspiring so many to liance of Northern New over the past 40 years, Watrous, Humanities enrich their own lives Hampshire, has been have demonstrated what Council Executive Di- and the lives of people recognized by the New it means to create, teach, rector. “She’s done an in their communities Hampshire Humanities lead, assist, and encour- impressive job bringing through engagement Council as one of its “40 age human understand- resources and creative in the arts and human- Over 40” honorees. The ing.” programming to resi- ities,” notes Arts Alli- recipients will be feted Selchen joins Ken dents and teachers. She ance board member, art- at a gala event on Tues- Burns, Dan Brown, John is always on the lookout ist, educator and curator day, June 16 at 5:30 p.m. Clayton, Tomie DePaola, for fresh ways to engage Cynthia Robinson. “Her at the Grappone Center Lew Feldstein, Donald the citizens of the North own artistry — weaving in Concord. Hall, Dick Hamilton, Country with the world together artists, human- The New Hampshire Laura Knoy, Dudley of ideas.” ists, children, teachers Humanities Council de- Laufman, Rebecca Rule Frumie is particular- and community mem- cided to mark its 40th and other leaders in edu- ly interested in the in- bers of all ages — has tersection of arts and hu- had a real influence and manities, with a strong impact on the cultural belief that the two disci- life of our region.” Speare pline are fundamentally The Arts Alliance of FROM PAGE A3 connected and mutual- Northern New Hamp- ly enriching. Over the shire is a non-profit years she has developed organization that pro- multiple projects focus- motes, supports and sus- ing on that intersection, tains culture, heritage with programs for ed- and the arts throughout ucators, students and the northern half of the community members. state, from Plymouth to FRUMIE SELCHEN She has also worked as Pittsburg, serving as a cation, heritage, writing ed by a distinguished a facilitator for a variety network for cultural in- and the arts. The indi- panel of state leaders. of humanities programs formation and program- viduals were nominated “Frumie has focused and partnered with the ming. by the public and select- a tremendous amount Humanities Council on

Birds FROM PAGE A4

Great Lakes region year for mating displays Service is well-equipped birds and other wildlife would help to lessen the — are more likely to to do for birds and other as collateral damage in fatal collisions. So would abandon these courtship wildlife what the FAA that quest. As the wind temporary shutdowns grounds when they are does for planes. The industry prepares to of turbines during peak close to wind turbines. agency’s biologists know take turbines to new Courtesy Speare’s Director of Community Relations Michele Hutchins migration periods in the These are all realistic where birds occur, how heights, the death toll for and Millennium Integrated Marketing’s Digital Marketing spring and fall. goals. The Federal Avi- they migrate, and which birds will only intensify. Director Kyle Mallinger celebrate their two Lamplighter Keeping turbines ation Administration areas harbor protect- Science tells us our Awards presented by the New England Society of Healthcare away from core habitat (FAA), for instance, al- ed species such as the current approach to Communicators. Speare won in conjunction with Millennium where imperiled birds ready uses a database to California Condor and wind development is in two agency-produced categories. breed is also import- make sure wind farms Whooping Crane. killing hundreds of thou- interactive media. Total Advertis- ant. Another new study aren’t built in places Developing renew- sands of birds each year. Silver Award, 2015 ing Campaign: Brand shows that Greater Prai- where they would inter- able energy sources is The good news is that we Aster Awards for Excel- Awareness, Jumping to rie-Chickens — rare fere with aircraft. The important. But right also have the tools to do lence in Medical Mar- New Heights birds that gather each U.S. Fish and Wildlife now, our policies treat better. keting, Jumping to New “Earning these Heights Advertising awards and recogni- Campaign. Hosted by tion is thrilling,” says Students Marketing Healthcare Speare’s Director of FROM PAGE A1 ects that students could residents of the New Tracey and Keegan took Today Magazine and Community Relations take part in, from bak- Hampshire Veterans’ a risk in how the student Creative Images, Inc., Michele Hutchins. “We good yet still have a ing cookies and sewing Home in Tilton. Among body would react to their the program recognizes strive not only to posi- great time,” he said. quilts to assisting school the recipes they whipped new idea, but it was met excellence in advertis- tion Speare as the health- So, before everyone janitors, cleaning stor- up were peanut butter, with a great reception. ing/marketing efforts care provider of choice, went outside to enjoy age rooms or picking up chocolate chip and oat- “I think everyone for the calendar year but also to educate pa- music provided by a trash in the parks. meal raisin cookies. has been caught up in 2014. Winners are in the tients and share success professional DJ, take A group in the caf- That wasn’t all of the spirit of the day,” he top 16 percent of the na- stories in our branding a romp in a bouncy eteria was busy weav- the in-school projects said. tion for advertising ex- and promotional com- house or cheer on some ing paracord bracelets though. Some signed on After three hours of cellence. munications. Being rec- light-hearted athletic to send to servicemen to dig deep into storage community service, the Lamplighter Awards ognized by your peers competitions, they first and women overseas to rooms at the school to music finally ramped of Excellence, New En- for excellence in the field spent a little time giving thank them for their sac- make room for more cur- up outdoors and the gland Society of Health- of healthcare marketing back to others. rifices. riculum and supplies, day turned to more care Communicators is an honor. I am also From 8:15- 9:15 a.m., In the library other while others helped light-hearted activities. Creativity in Design: grateful to Millennium the student body met students were busy cre- janitors with cleaning While enjoying them- Photography, Jumping Integrated Marketing with a panel of vol- ating packets of cards details they struggle to selves though, Learned to New Heights for the creative partner- unteers who work for to deliver to nursing get done throughout the said the students were ship for helping us share local nonprofit orga- homes. school year. still thinking of others. Wonderful Things Speare experience.” nizations, such as the “We’re making all-oc- “We all have to take “We’re collecting do- Come In Small Packages... Speare Memorial Tapply-Thompson Com- casion cards that they care of our community nations this afternoon Hospital—nationally munity Center, New- can send to their family and that’s what many of for Josh (Manseau) that ranked one of the Top 20 found Lake Association, and loved ones,” a stu- the students are doing we’ll be presenting to his Old Man from Critical Access Hospi- Bristol Community Ser- dent explained. today- investing their family in Mr. O’Malley’s Pendant $55 tals in the United States vices, Bristol Rotary and Cards included greet- time in caring for the name,” said Learned. and designated a 2015 the Day Away Program. ings for Halloween, Val- building the communi- Manseau is a former HealthStrong™ Hospi- “It was really inter- entine’s Day, Christmas, ties gave to them,” said student of the Newfound especially if they’re from tal—is a 24-hour, acute esting. I liked the fact graduations, or to just English Department Area School District Alan F. Soule Jewelers care, non-profit commu- that the people we heard say a simple “hello.” Chair David Harlowe. who now battles CIDS, 286-8649 nity hospital and health from love what they do One hallway was Principal Michael a primary immune de- 422 W. Main St. care provider serving and that their organiza- filled with others who O’Malley was extremely ficiency disease, and Ttilton, NH Plymouth and the com- tions have made such were carefully stitching proud of the manner in O’Malley will be retiring (across from Winnisquam HS) munities of central New a big impact on their together quilts for local which the Student Coun- at the end of the 2014-15 Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Hampshire. Visit online lives,” said senior Sam shelters. cil turned Spring Fling school year after three Colored Stones • Repairs “We’re making these decades of service to the Custom & Handcrafted Items at www.spearehospital. McCord. into a meaningful yet Wedding & Family Jewelry com and join us on Face- After the panel dis- for homeless people so fun-filled event. school district. book and Twitter. cussion, it was the stu- they’ll have a quilt to “Our school culture is Learned said the Stu- dents’ turn to step up to take with them when ready for more in terms dent Council and SALT the plate and make a dif- they finally get their of civic duties. The kids members (Student Ath- ference though. own place to live,” par- were fantastic in the way letic Leadership Team) Tracey and Learned ticipants explained. in which they scheduled thought it would be a arranged for 20 different Another project was the first half of their day great way to both thank community service proj- to bake cookies for the for community service their principal and let after an hour of good Josh know they are all Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. conversation about the thinking of him as well. importance of volunteer- NRHS administration ism,” he said. and staff members felt In the past, Spring the day was a huge suc- Fling activities were cess and look to build on ASPHALT PAVING, INC. centered around educa- it in the coming years. tion and recreation but “I hope they can take 286-8182 this was the first time what they established www.porterpaving.com community service was here today as a founda- Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots brought into the day’s tion and move forward Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal events. with this idea in the fu- Owner Installs Every Job O’Malley said both ture,” O’Malley said. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 A13 Roots FROM PAGE A11 Ray “Biff” Wisner has sonalities of the various Blacksmith, Gar- League of New Hamp- us for the next four been practicing mar- woods, with their dif- ry Kalajian has estab- shire Craftsmen and months. Artistic Roots eler, she has recently quetry for more that 20 ferent grains and colors lished a teaching studio demonstrates his art is open daily from 10 returned to New Hamp- years. His inlay of wood and incorporate them at Sanborn Mills Farm at the League’s Annual a.m. to 6 p.m. Stop in to shire to care for family for decorative applica- into each specific de- in Loudon. He is an ad- Fair. see the work of these art- and the family farm. tion is spectacular. He sign. He is a juried mem- junct instructor at Hol- We are so pleased to ists and our members. She is excited to show posses a unique ability ber of the League of New derness School. He is have these artists join her work at the Gallery. to take the different per- Hampshire Craftsmen. a juried member of the TTCC Forest FROM PAGE A1 gathered to talk about FROM PAGE A2 dealing with challenging situations they have kids and challenging sit- encountered over the camping, cabin rentals, called, now includes fed- needs of present and fu- the economy each year uations. There are differ- years. permits, reservations, eral, state and local agen- ture generations. The through visitor spending ent techniques you hear In addition to the and activities offered by cies, key organizations agency manages 193 mil- alone. Those same lands every time you attend a workshops and informa- concessionaires. and recreation business- lion acres of public land, provide 20 percent of the workshop like this and tion sharing opportuni- The pilot effort of Na- es to create activities provides assistance to nation’s clean water sup- they’re always a big ties, participants also tional Get Outdoors Day across the country. state and private land- ply, a value estimated at help,” she said. took part in a raffle and was launched in 2008, The mission of the owners, and maintains $27 billion per year. Even lunch became a enjoyed some games of through a partnership Forest Service is to sus- the largest forestry re- For more information working session where their own as they got to between the Forest Ser- tain the health, diversi- search organization in about the White Moun- first time counselors know others who share vice and the American ty and productivity of the world. Forest Ser- tain National Forest: discussed the jobs they their love for teen and Recreation Coalition. Go the nation’s forests and vice lands contribute www.fs.usda.gov/white- face this summer, and adolescent recreation Day, as it is sometimes grasslands to meet the more than $13 billion to mountain. experienced counselors programs.

Newfound from the University of dents to wear uniforms. that amount with stu- hearing at the start of the Buckley said the FROM PAGE A1 Maryland; his Master’s Board member Vin- dents paying 10 cents meeting to discuss the $200,000 will cover two tive June 30, in March. degree in Education cent Paul Migliore of more for their lunches. acceptance and spend- aides and ancillary costs Hoiriis will be taking from Harvard Univer- Bridgewater said he did Migliore said he op- ing of up to $200,000 in for two Hill students re- over as NRHS principal sity; and his juris doc- not want to go to uni- poses charging more for unanticipated revenue quiring special services. following the retirement torate from the Univer- forms, emphasizing, “If meals, given that the from the Hill School Dis- The public hearing of Michael O’Malley at sity of New Hampshire the policy is clear, why school district ends each trict to cover special edu- was a requirement in the end of this academic School of Law. After can’t we just enforce it?” year with a surplus. cation costs attributable order to accept unantic- year. As assistant prin- serving in the legal field, If it is unenforceable, “This district is roll- to Hill students who will ipated revenues exceed- cipal, Hoiriis had been he had returned to teach- he went on to say, “May- ing in dough, and to ex- be attending Newfound ing $5,000. Limanni said named Assistant Prin- ing. be the policy is wrong, pect another dime from next year. the money had not been cipal of the Year, and he Smith also had been then. Maybe it needs to these families is wrong,” That money is sepa- included in the budget received the award on employed by the Laconia be more liberal. If we he said. rate from the estimated because Hill had not yet June 6 at the New Hamp- School District. have a policy, we have to Limanni pointed out $300,000 to $500,000 in voted to realign with shire Excellence in Ed- In preparation for enforce it, or change the that the price increase tuition the district will Newfound when the bud- ucation awards celebra- the new school year, the policy.” would only affect those be receiving from Hill get was prepared and tion (EDies). school board granted Board member Chris- students who could pay. when students who for- accepted by the school Rollins comes to New- Superintendent Stacy tine Davol of New Hamp- Those receiving free merly attended Franklin district. found from the Pittsfield Buckley the authority to ton agreed that it would or reduced-price meals schools begin attending In addition to accept- School District where accept late resignations be better to modify the would not be impacted, Newfound next year. Hill ing the Hill revenue, the she is director of College and to offer contracts to policy than to provide in- he said. estimates there will be school board approved and Career Readiness. fill open positions over consistent enforcement, Levesque comment- 30 middle school and five the transfer of up to Prior to her current posi- the next two months, saying it creates a prob- ed, “While I support sub- high school students at- $60,000 from the unex- tion, Rollins had served bringing the names to lem when one student sidizing the lunch pro- tending Newfound, and pended fund balance to as a seventh-grade sci- the board for ratification is called on a dress code gram, we’re subsidizing the agreement signed the facilities expendable ence teacher and STEM at its August or Septem- violation while another food students don’t even by the two districts stip- trust fund, as approved (science, technology, ber meetings. gets away with it. like. We can blame part ulates that, if fewer stu- by the voters at the engineering and math) While considering ac- “Either it’s consis- of that on healthy food dents come, Hill will pay school district meeting. coordinator for the Si- ceptance of new student tent, or we make it hard guidelines, but the qual- 95 percent of the tuition The board also ap- erra Verde STEM Acad- handbooks, the board for the kids,” she said. ity of the food has gone for the students it said proved a field trip, ac- emy in Glendale, Ariz. focused on the enforce- “We need to implement downhill.” would be coming. cepted a professional de- She also had served as ment of dress codes, a it on day one of the new When it came to a Special education and velopment master plan, an eighth-grade science topic that many districts school year, and keep it vote, the board was tied other services outside of and agreed to accept a teacher in Avondale, across the state are de- consistent.” at 3-3, so the motion regular education that student into kindergar- Ariz., and as principal bating as well. Davol said having a failed and prices will re- Hill students require is ten who did not meet age of the Arizona Academy Buckley said consis- dress code prepares stu- main the same. separately billed, accord- requirements. of Science in Phoenix, tent enforcement of the dents for work where There was a public ing to the agreement. as well as serving as an dress code is a challenge. they have to be appropri- adjunct professor of Ed- “When it’s 90 degrees ately dressed, and teach- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement ucation at New England outside, and 100 degrees es them to take pride in College. in the classroom, it could how they look. What Are Your Excuses for Not Investing? She had earned her be a full-time job just Buckley said she We all make excuses. money to invest.” The cost mance of the market is not bachelor’s degree in An- checking for dress code would send notices to Most of the time, they’re of living is unquestionably a guarantee of how it will thropology at Arizona violations,” she said. parents, reminding them pretty harmless. But you high, and you may feel that perform in the future, and the State University; her “Our administrators of the dress code, and could be hurting yourself if you have just enough money S&P 500 is an unmanaged master’s degree in Ed- look for the really inap- continue the discussions you make excuses for not to pay your bills before your index and is not meant to ucation in Curriculum, propriate outfits, but if with administrators on taking action in some areas next paycheck. But if you depict an actual investment Assessment and Instruc- there are 300 students, how best to enforce the — and one of those areas is look for ways to economize, — but this illustration still tion at Walden Univer- and 200 of them are in vi- policy. investing. you may well be able to free shows that patient, diligent, sity in Minneapolis, olation of the dress code, Another subject of up even a little money to long-term investing can pro- Not investing, or not invest each month. And then, duce positive results. Minn.; and a doctorate it’s a problem.” discussion was a pro- investing enough, can have when your salary goes up, •“I don’t know where in Education from Ca- Board Chair Jeff posed increase in the serious consequences. In you can increase the amount to begin.” If you work for pella University, also in Levesque of Groton said school lunch price. fact, a lot of people are poor- you invest. a company that provides a Minneapolis. Her state Newfound’s dress code Business Manager Mi- ly prepared financially for •”I’ll have Social retirement plan such as a certification includes is not a bad policy, but chael Limanni said fed- retirement. Consider these Security.” Social Security 401(k) or something sim- endorsements for princi- he noted that buying eral guidelines indicate figures from the Federal benefits generally account ilar, you’ve already got a pal, curriculum admin- clothes that meet the cri- the district should be Reserve: The median retire- for only about 40% of an great place to begin. You istrator, and superinten- teria can be difficult. charging an additional ment account value for indi- individual’s pre-retire- only need to sign up for the dent. “To understand the 10 cents per meal in or- viduals between 35 and 44 ment income, accord- plan and start deferring a part Ulrich has been teach- problem,” Levesque der to cover the costs of is just $42,700; for people ing to the Social Security of your salary, and you’re ing Social Studies in said, “you need to go what is supposed to be a 55 to 64, the corresponding Administration. Unless you an investor. It’s also quite figure is $103,000. These want to scale back your life- easy to open an IRA, another the Laconia School Dis- clothes shopping. What self-supporting program. figures are frighteningly low, style greatly during your popular retirement savings trict, having previously people buy is limited by Currently the taxpayers especially when retirement retirement years, you’ll account. In any case, if you taught in Nashua and what’s on the shelf.” are subsidizing the pro- can easily last two or three need to supplement Social have doubts about how to get Pembroke. To get around that gram with about $25,000 decades. Security with your employ- started investing, you will He earned his Bache- difficulty, Levesque sug- a year and, with the in- er-backed retirement find it valuable to meet with lor’s degree in Social and gested that the district creased cost of food, they In short, you need to account, such as a 401(k), a qualified investment pro- Constitutional History consider requiring stu- would still be spending invest. So, what’s stopping plus your own investments, fessional. you? Here are some com- such as those that go inside Don’t let excuses get in mon excuses: an IRA. the way of developing good •“I’ll do it later.” The lon- •“Can I really invest investment habits. With time, Visitor ger you wait before you start enough money for my determination and effort, you FROM PAGE A1 investing, the less time you retirement?” Consider this: can overcome many of the nity to be an ambassa- New York City and Flor- have to accumulate money, Going back to 1990, if you obstacles you thought pre- dor for Ukraine, how- ida. shared the customs and and the less likely it may had invested $10,000 in the vented you from becoming a traditions of her coun- ever, came when she Back home in Poltava be that you’ll achieve your stocks that make up the S&P full-fledged investor. try; in all she made 20 submitted an essay that she will return to school goals, such as a comfort- 500, and simply held on to such presentations be- won her a trip to Bal- for one more year and able retirement lifestyle. If these stocks, you would have This article was written fore approximately 400 timore, Md. for a large then plans on attending you haven’t begun investing, amassed more than $76,000 by Edward Jones for use people. conference with other college, although she has do it today. after taxes by the end of by your local Edward Jones “I liked being an am- exchange students in the yet to decide what she •“I don’t have enough 2013. Of course, past perfor- Financial Advisor. bassador for my country United States. will study. This article was written by Edward Jones and I started looking at “There were people “I can’t describe what for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. things here a lot differ- there from 33 countries this past year has meant For more information or to sign up ently, too. Many stereo- and it was an amazing to me. I got to do so much for their monthly newsletter, contact types were broken on experience,” Grabenko and I became more ma- Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 both sides,” she said. said. ture and independent. or email Jacki at [email protected]. “Now when people here Other adventures My very favorite thing Her office is located at see something about over the year were fly- about it all though has 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. Ukraine they think ing in an airplane for the been my host family and For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. of me and know more very first time, seeing an my friends. I’m going to com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ about my country.” ocean, and taking trips miss them all,” said Gra- EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Her biggest opportu- to Boston, Montreal, benko. Regional A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n Fall prevention starts in the home Simple steps to protect your loved one

BY JENNIFER HARVEY, the nature of the indi- indicates that a change right prescription or glare control. to home modifications RN BSN CDP vidual’s limitations and in one’s home or habits has she gotten her eyes Maintain nightlights for safer aging at home, Clinical Director the physical set-up of the should be considered. checked recently? or motion-sensitive please visit Live Free Live Free Home Health Care home, but an investment Does he take time to Does he allow time lighting throughout Home Health Care at In the next 17 sec- in home modification regain his balance when for his eyes to adapt to home. www.LiveFreeHome- onds, an older adult will can help create a saf- sitting up or standing changes in lighting? Kitchen HealthCare.com. be treated in a hospital er and more successful up? Does he go out alone Keep commonly used About Live Free Home emergency department long-term home care en- Do both his shoes and in the dark if his vision items within easy reach. Health Care: for injuries related to a vironment. slippers have soles that is poor? Avoid using floor pol- Serving the Lakes Re- fall. In the next 30 min- What are some of the provide traction? Does he understand ish or wax in order to region and Central New utes, an older adult will most common reasons Are her bathrobes or the side effects of all of duce slick surfaces. Hampshire, Live Free die from injuries sus- for a fall in the home? dresses free of long cords his medications? Living, Dining and Home Health Care, LLC tained in a fall (CDC). The normal changes or ties? Does she have grab Family Rooms is dedicated to provid- With 60 percent of falls of aging, like poor eye- Is she steady on her bars, hand rails and Keep electrical and ing top quality care in occurring in the home, sight or poor hearing, feet? a non-skid mat in her telephone cords out of the comfort of home, it is important to con- can make seniors more If he feels dizzy every bathroom and tub? the way. wherever home may be. sider simple home mod- likely to fall. Illnesses now and then, does he Does she have hand- Arrange furniture so Family owned and op- ifications to help pre- and physical conditions use a cane or walker? rails on all of her stair- that you can easily move erated, Live Free Home vent a fall and make a can affect strength and When he carries ways? around it (especially low Health Care offers a senior feel safer. Live balance. Poor lighting or bulky packages, does Does she have night- coffee tables). wide range of services, Free Home Health Care throw rugs in the home he make sure they do lights to guide her way to Remove caster wheels from companion care provides home care ser- make a trip or slip much not restrict his view of the bathroom at night? from furniture. and assistance with ac- vices to seniors in many more likely. Addition- where he is walking? If you have deter- Use television remote tivities of daily living to households throughout ally, the side effects of Does she ask for help mined that some home control and cordless skilled nursing. All care northern New Hamp- some medicines, such as when she could use it to modifications are in phone. is supervised and updat- shire and has seen first- those prescribed for de- avoid a fall? order, Live Free Home Bedroom ed by a registered nurse, hand how families can pression, sleep problems Does she avoid rush- Health Care recom- Put in a bedside light who is specially trained make quick modifica- and high blood pressure ing to answer the door- mends considering some with a switch that is to watch for new or tions that will signifi- can upset balance. Some bell or cross a street, of the following simple easy to turn on and off changing health issues. cantly reduce fall risks. medicines for diabetes espcially in slippery home modifications. (or a touch lamp). Whether the need is for What do we mean by and heart conditions can weather conditions? Flooring Have a nightlight. short or long term care, home modifications? also make some people If he must reach a considerations Locate telephone Live Free Home Health Home modification in- unsteady on their feet. high place, does he ask Use a very low pile within reach of bed. Care works with each volves adapting a home As with most in-home for help or if he is steady indoor carpet, or a non- Bathrooms client’s physician to pro- so that an aging loved care issues, the first step enough, always use a skid tile. Install grab bars on vide a continuum of care one can perform the ac- should be assessment. step stool rather than a Use a contrast in col- walls around the tub and unparalleled with other tivities of daily living as Identifying potential chair to stand on? or with paint, carpet beside the toilet, strong agencies, and the com- safely and comfortably environmental and per- Can he turn on a light and furniture to denote enough to hold a per- passionate staff prom- as possible, while main- sonal hazards for falls without first having to changes in surface types son’s weight. ises to treat each client taining some degree of is as easy as looking walk into a dark room? or levels. Add nonskid mats or respectfully and like a independence. around the home and ob- Are his chairs and Secure rugs with non- strips to bathtubs. cherished family mem- The modification can serving your loved one. tables stable enough to skid tape as well as car- Add a padded bath or ber. Live Free Home be simple — removing Live Free Home Health support his weight if he pet edges. shower seat. Health Care also offers scatter rugs to prevent Care has compiled a leans on them? No throw rugs ever. Install a raised toilet medical alert systems to slips and falls — or more quick checklist to help Does she use non-skid Lighting seat if needed. provide extra peace of involved — installing a determine if your loved wax or no wax on her Considerations Use nonskid mats or mind should an emer- stair lift or elevator to one’s home could benefit floors? Add electrical outlets carpet on floor surfaces gency care need arise. improve accessibility. from any safety modifi- Are walkways kept to reduce cords running that may get wet. For further information, The type of modification cations. Each “no” an- free of clutter and cords? across large areas. For more information contact 217-0149 or visit required will depend on swer in the below survey Are her glasses the Check lighting for ad- about fall prevention, www.LiveFreeHome- equate illumination and or on anything relating HealthCare.com. Arts Alliance announces 2015/2016 program previews in Plymouth, Lancaster PLYMOUTH — The Lancaster. gramming options, and Arts Alliance of North- Both events begin at a variety of workshop ern New Hampshire in- 3:30 p.m. with network- and community-build- vites current and poten- ing and snacks, followed ing possibilities. It will tial partner schools and by the preview and dis- also include a discussion organizations through- cussion at 4 p.m. of potential partnerships out the North Country This Program Pre- and planning activities, and Lakes Region to view is designed for plus a brief review of learn about some of the school administrators, this year’s programs. artist residency and pro- arts specialists, class- This will be a great start fessional development room and SPED teach- for anyone who has been programs planned for ers, after-school pro- wanting to bring an arts next year — and to give viders, parents’ groups, program to their school feedback about some community organiza- or community site. additional programs tions and all those in- “We welcome the they’re considering. terested in bringing feedback, opinions, The Program Pre- outstanding artists and ideas and questions of views will be held cultural programming. all our partners and po- Wednesday, June 17, at to their schools and com- tential partners,” says Plymouth Elementary munities. Jamie Feinberg, Arts School, Old Ward Bridge The Preview will be a Alliance Program Man- Road, Plymouth, and chance to learn about the ager. “We want to share Thursday, June 18, at artists the Arts Alliance some of the fantastic Lancaster Elementary is booking for next year, opportunities available School, Ice Pond Road, several additional pro- to schools next year, to hear how things went for our partner schools this year, and to consider how we can work together to make next year even better and improve service to all our constit- uencies.” RSVPs are appreciated; please email pro- [email protected]. Any- one with questions can call 323-7302. Can’t make the preview event? Visit www. aannh.org in the coming weeks, where all of the information will soon be posted. The Arts Alliance of Northern New Hamp- shire is a nonprofit network for arts, culture and heritage that serves the entire northern half of the state through programming, partnerships and member services. Additional information is available at www. aannh.org. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, June 11, 2015 Noah Fogg earns bid to New England Championships

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Englands, clearing 11 lett, Hunter Miller and Sports Editor feet, nine inches to earn Cam Stinchfield fin- LONDONDERRY — fifth place overall. ished in seventh place in The best of the best of Newfound’s Noah 8:24.31, just missing out New Hampshire track Fogg was the final local on New Englands. descended on Lon- individual competitor Kingswood’s Ben donderry High School to earn a bid to New En- Craycraft finished in on Saturday, June 6, for glands, as he finished in ninth place in the long the Meet of Champions. fifth place in the javelin jump with a distance of The top finishers in each with a toss of 157 feet, 19 feet, 8.75 inches and division earned bids to seven inches. Kennett’s also took 13th in the tri- the meet, which is used Josh Kondrat finished ple jump with a distance as the qualifier for the in 10th place at 150 feet, of 39 feet, 7.25 inches. New England Champi- four inches. Kennett’s Nick Rob- onships. Kennett qualified erts finished 11th in the All athletes that two relay teams to move high jump, clearing five earned top six finishes on to the New England feet, 10 inches. on the day earned bids Championships. While no local girls to New Englands. In the 4X100-meter qualified to move on to In the 100 meters, relay, the Eagle team New Englands, there Plymouth’s Malcolm of Kyle O’Keefe, Cam were a number of ath- Gocha and Kennett’s Labrie, Garrett Fortin letes competing in Lon- Thomas Chant both and Chant finished in donderry on Saturday. qualified for the finals, fifth place in 44.61 sec- The top finisher with Gocha in fifth in onds. among the local finish- 11.47 seconds and Chant The Eagles added a ers was Kennett’s Juli- in seventh in 11.57 sec- sixth place finish in the anna Livingston, who onds. 4X400-meter relay in a finished in eighth place In the finals, Gocha time of 3:32.83, with For- in the javelin with a toss ran to fourth place over- tin, Labrie, Brown and of 103 feet, 10 inches. all in the same time of Chant doing the run- In the discus, New- 11.47 seconds. Chant just ning. Prospect Moun- found’s Jasmine Patten missed out on qualify- tain finished 10th in threw her way to 13th ing for New Englands, the same event, with place with a throw of 83 as he finished in seventh Hudson Ingoldsby, Troy feet, two inches. place in 11.71 seconds. Meyer, Jeremy Wood- Kennett’s Eilidh Prospect Mountain’s bury and Symonds fin- McKinnon finished 15th Cody Symonds earned ishing in 3:34.12. in the 1,600 meters in the bid to New Englands After just missing out 5:53.28, with teammate with a fourth place fin- on New Englands in the Melissa Brown right ish in the 800 meters, 100, Chant just missed behind in 16th place in finishing in a time of out again in the 200, as 5:55.85. 1:56.05. Nick Brown of he finished in seventh The Kennett Kennett was 10th in place in 23.34 seconds. 4X800-meter relay team JOSHUA SPAULDING 1:58.98 and Colin Willett Gocha was right behind of Brown, Chloe Van- Noah Fogg, seen running a relay earlier this season, qualified for the New England of Kingswood finished him in eighth place with Dyne, Taylor Petell and Championships in the javelin. in 2:05.27 for 13th place. a time of 23.39. Ashley Vajentic, all In the pole vault, Pros- The Kingswood freshmen, finished in Track and Field Cham- Saco, Maine on Satur- be reached at 569-3126 or pect Mountain’s Dylan 4X800-meter relay team 15th place in 10:37.49. pionships take place at day, June 13, at 10 a.m. sportsgsn@salmonpress. Tuttle moved on to New of Brodie Deshaies, Wil- The New England Thornton Academy in Joshua Spaulding can com. Golden Eagles squeak by Bears in tourney opener

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING season,” coach Shaun ed a run in the third in- with two more runs in Sports Editor Bean said. “It was a ning, putting together the bottom of the inning. GILFORD — The great way to end their two base hits, a double A hit batter, stolen base Newfound baseball team high school careers. steal and a sacrifice fly and base hit put runners was able to put a scare “They worked hard, to push the lead to 2-0. on the corners. On a into Gilford in the first they were in a lot of However, between the grounder to second, Jar- round of the Division III games,” Bean said, not- end of the third and the rod Fairbank was able to tournament on Wednes- ing this was a great team fifth, Newfound pitcher get to the Gilford runner day, June 3, but in the to work with and he was Caleb Merrill put down to tag him out, but his end, the Golden Eagles happy they were able to eight in a row, allowing throw to first got away were able to come out get into the playoffs for his team to hang around. and one run scored. A with a 4-2 win, ending the fifth straight year. In the sixth inning, sacrifice fly added an- Newfound’s season. Gilford got on the Keegan Tracy led off other run for a 4-1 lead “The boys played board in the second in- with a base hit and Mer- for the Golden Eagles. great at the end of the ning, taking advantage rill followed with a base With two outs in the hit and Jake Hughes top of the seventh, New- The spring sports playoff had a base hit to load the found continued to bat- bases. Cody Rose then tle. Nate Desroschers battled through eight had a pinch-hit single quandary rears its ugly pitches before lifting and Tyler Adams fol- a sacrifice fly to plate lowed with an RBI dou- Newfound’s first run. SEE BASEBALL PAGE B6 head again Gilford came back Regular readers of this space will recognize SPORTING the subject I’m tackling this week. It’s a semi-an- CHANCE nual thing for me, usually in the fall and the spring. By JOSHUA SPAULDING

And that subject is the JOSHUA SPAULDING high school playoffs and Division II (Kingswood, Caleb Merrill pitched a solid game in Newfound’s playoff battle the ridiculous schedule Plymouth) and Division with Gilford. that the NHIAA puts for- III (Prospect Mountain, ward. Newfound) baseball of a base hit, a stolen a 1-0 lead. First of all, I am well tournament, the Divi- base and a double to take The hosts then add- aware that the NHIAA sion II (Plymouth, Ken- does not exist to make nett) and Division III my life easier. And I (Prospect Mountain) know that there is no softball, Division II solution to the packed (Kennett) and Division schedule that will com- III (Plymouth) boys’ pletely eliminate sched- lacrosse and Division uling conflicts for media II girls’ lacrosse (King- members, parents, stu- swood) tournaments. dents and fans. The Division III tour- But this week was a nament was set to open perfect example of what with first round games was wrong with the sys- on Tuesday, June 2, tem, at least on my end. which only featured the This year, I have SEE CHANCE PAGE B2 teams involved in the Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n

JOSHUA SPAULDING Kelsey Malm makes a throw to third during action at Coe-Brown on Saturday. JOSHUA SPAULDING Tristan Keller puts a tag on a Coe-Brown runner during Plymouth’s playoff game in Northwood on Saturday.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Jackie Gaumer puts a tag on a Coe-Brown runner before she reaches second base, but the Bear Sam Gaumer connects in action at Coe-Brown on Saturday afternoon. runner was called safe on the play. Defending champs oust Bobcat softball girls

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING bottom of the sixth in- rundown to help get the the inning. After Au- base hit to right plated kept us on our heels,” Sports Editor ning. Bobcats out of trouble brey Joslin made a nice Hoyt with the second Blanchard said. “The NORTHWOOD — In Jordan Meier led off in the frame. The Bob- play in left field, an er- run of the inning for the girls have been hitting the first round of the the game with an in- cats appeared to make ror, stole base, sacrifice Bobcats, cutting the lead this last month, but she’s Division II playoffs, the field hit for the Bobcats that play a double play, and passed ball pushed to 7-3. done that to us three Plymouth softball team and she moved up on a but the umpire didn’t across another run for The defending cham- times.” played a clean game and sacrifice bunt by new- see Gaumer tag the run- a 3-1 lead. The Bobcats pions came up with a big Blanchard is hopeful the result was a 4-0 win ly-graduated Kelsey ner out at second. The went in order in the inning in the bottom of that the younger play- over Trinity. Malm. However, she was missed call didn’t come top of the fifth and Coe- the sixth. A pair of base ers on the team learned In the quarterfinals, stranded on second. back to haunt Plymouth, Brown added four runs hits and an error pushed from the playoff expe- the game was far from Plymouth pitcher Je- as Sandhu got the next in the bottom of the in- across one run and an in- rience and can take the clean and the result was van Sandhu retired the batter to fly to Hoyt in ning. An error got the infield hit drove in anoth- lessons with them. far from what the Bob- side in order in the bot- right to end the inning. ning going and a couple er. Three hits in a row “It’s a young team,” cats wanted, as the Coe- tom of the first on a pair Meier led off the top of walks, another error, led to another three runs Blanchard said. “It just Brown Bears picked up of pop flies and a ground- of the third with anoth- a wild pitch, a triple and and a wild pitch, sacri- wasn’t a good day defen- a 15-3 win on Saturday, er to first. er infield hit and anoth- a base hit all contributed fice fly and two doubles sively. And when they June 6. Ashley Hoyt, also a er Malm sacrifice bunt to a 7-1 lead for the Bears. brought home the next hit the ball, they found “Against Trinity, we new Plymouth gradu- moved her to second. Plymouth bounced three runs to make it 15- their spots.” didn’t have an error, ate, led off the second One out later, Tristan back in the top of the 3, ending the game. The Bobcats finished no passed balls, no wild inning with a base hit Keller worked a walk, sixth inning. Keller led Blanchard noted that the regular season at pitches,” coach Brian and a Taylor Eaton sac- but both runners were off with a base hit and the Bobcats seemed to 12-4 and won their first Blanchard said after rifice bunt moved her stranded. Hoyt followed with an- struggle against Coe- round playoff game 4-0 his team’s loss to Coe- to second. A pair of wild Coe-Brown was able other base hit. Both run- Brown pitcher Kianna over Trinity before fall- Brown. “That’s the dif- pitches allowed Hoyt to to add a run in the bot- ners moved up on a wild Daudelin, despite the ing in the quarterfinals. ference. come around and score tom of the third inning. pitch and one out later, fact that she was not ter- Joshua Spaulding can “We made way too the first run of the game. With one out, a base hit, Keller scored on Gaum- ribly overpowering. be reached at 569-3126 or many errors today,” the Jackie Gaumer followed a force play, a stolen er’s sacrifice fly to cen- “She didn’t seem sportsgsn@salmonpress. veteran Bobcat coach with a walk, but she was base, an infield hit and a ter. An Emma Cooper overpowering, but she com. continued. “You’re not stranded. wild pitch pushed a run playing a good team like Coe-Brown came back across. Chance that and give them extra and tied the game in the Gaumer reached with FROM PAGE B1 outs.” bottom of the second, one out in the top of The defending cham- getting a leadoff base hit, the fourth, sprinting to bottom eight teams in are scheduled to play and Friday and lacrosse pions from Coe-Brown a sacrifice bunt and a first on a dropped third the bracket, including on Saturday in the next would play on Wednes- didn’t get much done double. However, Malm strike. She took second Newfound. So I was plan- round. day and Saturday. Obvi- early against the Bob- fielded a grounder at on a passed ball, but was ning to be on the field in So, basically, I need- ously, I would still have cats, but they came up short and fired to Emma stranded there. Gilford for that game, ed to be in four or five conflicts, with three big late in the game and Cooper at third to cut Coe-Brown added but it was postponed un- places at once. Which is different baseball teams ended the contest in the down a Bear runner in a a run in the bottom of til Wednesday. certainly on the difficult and three different la- The problem with side of things. crosse teams in action, that is that the Kennett My simple solution to but this would provide and Plymouth softball the playoff onslaught, as- fans of each school the teams, the Kingswood la- suming that the NHIAA opportunity to see their crosse girls and the Ken- wants to keep the tour- teams in action without nett lacrosse boys all had naments for the three having to choose one games scheduled already sports starting on the team over the other. on Wednesday. And same week, which in and Of course, Mother Na- Thursday had games of itself could be adjust- ture’s decision to bring for Prospect, Kingswood ed, is to give each sport a rain earlier this week and Plymouth baseball day to itself. would still bring issues, and Prospect softball. For instance, baseball but that’s going to be the And should they all would play on Monday case no matter how you win, most of those teams and Thursday, softball schedule things. (save Prospect softball) would play on Tuesday So, in advance, I apol- ogize to the many teams I was unable to see in tournament action. I hate having to choose between so many teams, but unfortunately I can’t be more than one place at a time. Finally, have a great Got Ticks? day Bob Tuttle. Joshua Spaulding is the Sports Editor for We are happy to help the Granite State News, with your tick issues. Carroll County Indepen- dent, Meredith News, Gilford Steamer, Winn- isquam Echo, Plymouth Contact Mark Liebert Record-Enterprise, Little- (ISA and NH Certified Arborist) ton Courier, Newfound Landing and The Baysid- for a consultation er. He can be reached at sportsgsn@salmonpress. com, at 569-3126, or PO (603) 279-9950 or [email protected] Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING (Top Left) Amani Mwingira dives to try and pick up a loose ball during action in Laconia on June 5. (Top Right) Nolan Farina races around the offensive zone in playoff action against Laconia. (Left) Garrett Macomber tries to avoid a Laconia defender in action June 5. (Right) Keeper Chris Patnaude makes a save during playoff action June 5 in Laconia. Sachems too much for Bobcats in quarterfinals BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor some good pressure, but of looks, with the shots got on the board again out the game. had to not give them LACONIA — The they weren’t able to get going wide and Pat- with 2:22 to go in the Laconia scored the second chances with Plymouth boys’ lacrosse a shot on net. The Sa- naude turned in a save at half, as Mwingira found first three goals of the ground balls and we team has had some pret- chems came back with the other end. Plymouth the back of the net to fourth quarter, scoring knew we had to do bet- ty solid success against some solid chances and took a couple of penal- make it 8-2. Patnaude with 10:34 to go, 9:15 to go ter on backing up shots,” Laconia in the past. keeper Chris Patnaude ties and went down two made a couple of nice and 7:35 to go to push the the Bobcat coach contin- But this year, the came through with a men with 32 seconds to saves in the final few lead to 18-6. ued. “But they were able Sachems found a way save for the Bobcats. go and the quarter ended minuets and Nolan had a The Bobcats got their to score some goals.” to get past the Bobcats However, it was the with Plymouth trailing shot denied and the first seventh goal with 6:25 to The adjustments twice during the regu- hosts getting the first 2-1. half came to a close with go, with Merrill notch- that Mausolf attempted lar season as Plymouth goal of the game, as they Thanks to a save from Plymouth down 8-2. ing his second of the af- to make with his team went through a bit of a fired a shot in from 20 Patnaude, the Bobcats After Nolan had an ternoon to make it 18-7. didn’t take hold, main- rebuilding process. yards out for a 1-0 lead were able to kill off the early chance in the third Nolan then made it 18-8 ly because the Bobcats However, there was with 8:47 to go in the first rest of the penalty, but quarter, Laconia went just 25 seconds later, but often found themselves no question that the Bob- quarter. the Sachems came back on a tear, scoring just 56 the Sachems came back down a player or two. cats and Sachems were Connor Nolan came with a big attack. seconds into the period and scored with 3:34 to “We knew we had going to have a good in with a good look in The Sachems scored for a 9-2 lead and then go to push the lead to 19- to win the ground ball battle when the Division close and Nolan Farina their third goal with added goals with 10:37 to 8. game and we knew we III playoffs kicked off on had a shot go wide. Laco- 10:56 to go in the half go, 8:17 to go 7:34 to go, Nolan had a couple had to do better with fa- Friday, June 6, at Bank nia also had a couple of and then just less than 20 6:50 to go and 6:03 to go to of good scoring bids de- ceoffs,” Mausolf stated. of New Hampshire Sta- chances, but the Bobcat seconds later, they fired push the lead to 14-2. nied and Swanson made “Some of the things we dium at Laconia High defense held tight. home another for a 4-1 The Bobcats finally a nice save at the other tried to adjust we did School. However, with 5:46 to lead. got back on the board end as time ticked away. better with, but certain- And for the first quar- go in the quarter, Laco- The attack continued with 5:29 to go in the Plymouth was able to ly, penalties were the dif- ter, that’s exactly what nia was able to get a shot as Plymouth again was third, as Chad Merrill get the game’s final goal, ference.” happened. past Patnaude on the on a two-man disadvan- fired the ball in to make scoring with five sec- The Bobcats took a However, the Sa- bounce from 10 yards tage and the Sachems it 14-3. The Bobcats were onds to go, with Troila total of nine penalties chems took over in the out for a 2-0 lead for the fired a shot home with then able to get the defi- firing the ball home to on the afternoon, while second quarter and ear- Sachems. 9:51 to go in the half for cit down to 10, with No- make it a 19-9 final. the Sachems took only ly in the third, taking Gio Troila hit Matt a 5-1 lead. Less than a lan firing a shot into the “Laconia always has three. advantage of some Plym- Rossner with a good minute and a half later it net to make it 14-4 with a different look, each The Bobcats finished outh penalties and pull- pass, but the Sachem was the Sachems scoring 3:56 to go in the third. and every time we play the regular season at ing away for a 19-9 win. goalie made a nice stop again for a 6-1 lead. The Sachems were them,” Mausolf said. 9-5 and earned the sixth “We got into the pen- and Farina was also Plymouth came back able to get the lead back “They always throw in seed in the playoffs. alty box and that really stopped by the Sachem with some chances, as to 11 for a 15-4 lead, but new wrinkles. Joshua Spaulding can hurt us,” coach Glenn defense. Nolan sent a shot wide Nolan fired a shot from “We knew we had to be reached at 569-3126 or Mausolf said. “That kind With 4:08 to go in the and Evan Bolognani had 10 yards out to make it get a little more pressure sportsgsn@salmonpress. of tilted the scales and period, the Bobcats were a couple of bids in close, 15-5 with 1:02 to go. Nolan on the ball, we knew we com. momentum in their di- able to get on the board, with one going through then scored with 13 sec- rection. as Rossner fired the ball the crease and another onds to go in the quarter “And credit them, in the back of the net off going off the post. to make it 15-6 heading to they capitalized,” the a scramble in front of the Laconia made it the fourth quarter. Bobcat coach said. net, cutting the lead to 7-1 with 4:47 to go and Camden Swanson Out of the gate, Plym- 2-1. pushed the lead to 8-1 took over in goal late outh attacked into the Amani Mwingira with 3:07 to go. in the third quarter for offensive zone and had came back with a couple The Bobcats finally Plymouth and finished Duathlon, paddleboard race return on July 25 WOLFEBORO — tisan, non-profit, 501(c) nities for both children throughout the Lakes Start training today for (4) organization that ad- and adults that enhance Region. the fifth annual Chunky vocates for policies that quality of life and in- The events will take Dunk Duathlon, Kid will preserve the free- corporate and support place on Saturday, July Fun Run, and Moona dom and liberty people community values. 25, at 8 a.m., with regis- Loona Paddle Classics. fought and sacrificed to WARA does so by plan- tration starting at 7 a.m. The Chunky Dunk defend. ning, constructing and at Albee Beach. Regis- Duathlon is a half-mile Proceeds will still go overseeing recreational ter ahead of time on- swim in Lake Went- directly to The Wolfe- facilities as exempli- line at www.active.com worth and a 5k run boro Area Recreation fied by the Nicholas J. or https://paddleguru. though the scenic wood- Association, a non-prof- Pernokas Park, which com/races/3rdAnnual- land trails of Wolfeboro. it formed to provide it will manage in per- MoonaLoonaPaddle- This year, kids can en- recreational opportu- petuity in service to all Classic. joy a one-mile trail run open to ages three and Clip & Save! up. The Moona Loona Stand Up Paddle Race 9 Holes w/cart per player 9 Holes w/cart per player categories include a one- 18 Holes w/cart per player 18 Holes w/cart per player mile kids paddle for ages 5-12, a 2.5-mile adult recreational race, or adult five-mile elite race. All participants will enjoy music and refreshments. This year, Concerned Veterans for America is proud to be running this amazing event. Concerned Veterans for 603-934-9818 • Exit 22 off Rte. 93, 80 Prescott Rd., Sanbornton *Must present this coupon, valid thru June 15, 2015. Saturday Tee Times Required. America is a non-par- Classfieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n 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 ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale General Help Professional OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Wanted Services ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures $500 FULL-TIME LNA SIGN-ON BONUS 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County ($250 AT HIRE, $250 AT SUCCESSFUL Our line ad classifieds Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. COMPLETION OF SIX MONTH PROBA- are on our website! Price, $4; if mailed, $8. TIONARY PERIOD) Call 603-788-4939 or email www.nhfrontpage.com Grafton County Nursing Home GOT JUNK? [email protected] VARIOUS SHIFTS AVAILABLE is the place to check our weekly Bulletin Board classifieds online! If you have a love for the elderly and a More great coverage SAINT TIMOTHY WOMEN’S CLUB strong desire to assist residents in a and information from the of Holy Trinity Parish patient and empathetic manner then we encourage you to apply. Salmon Press Annual Summer Craft Fair - July 18, 2015 Town To Town Crafters and Vendors Wanted Applicants must have completed an Classifieds! $20 per 8’ space, $25 after July 1st approved LNA training program and be licensed/licensable in New Hampshire. Why place your ads Contact: 744-8335 Requires standing, walking, reaching, anywhere else? [email protected] bending, stooping, twisting and ability to 1-877-766-6891 perform heavy lifting (50 lbs). Barn/Garage/Yard Sale Grafton County offers an excellent wage Real Estate and benefits package

Please Note! Apply online: www.co.grafton.nh.us/em- If you are planning to have a ployment-opportunities YARD SALE Email: [email protected] Remember to place your Ad the week prior to your E.O.E. Weekend Yard Sale EARLY! BLACK BEAR LODGE - Equal Housing Opportunity You can place your ad online 24/7 at Be A Part of Our Team All real estate advertising in this www.nhfrontpage.com (1) Part-Time Front Desk Agent newspaper is subject to 3 PM-11 PM Shift The Federal Fair Housing Law or (1) Part-Time Houseman which makes it illegal Call Our Main Call Center 4 PM-12 PM Shift “to make, print, or published any notice, 1-877-766-6891 Must Work Weekends and Holidays statement, or advertisement, with respect and Have Reliable Transportation to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Deadline for Current Week Stop by and fill out an application dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Mon. 10:00 am 603-236-4501 crimination based on race, color, religion, 23 Black Bear Road, Waterville Val- sec, handicap, familial status or national VENDORS WANTED IN CHURCH FAIR ley, NH 03215 origin, r an intention to make any such June 27 Moultonborough Methodist preference, limitation or discrimination.” Church 387-0659 or 476-5152 (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) Lost & Found FOREMAN AND LABOROR This paper will not knowingly accept NEEDED for lakes region any adverting which is in violation of the Found Ads excavation/landscape company. law. Our readers are hereby Our Ads Get Results. Are published Free of Charge. Construction site and/or equipment informed, that all dwellings advertised 30 words for 1 week. operation experience desired. in this newspaper are available on Supervisory experience a plus. an equal opportunity basis. Call 1-877-766-6891 Lost Ads Compensation based on experience To complain of discrimination call Are Charged at our regular classified and performance. 603-617-0266 HUD toll free at rates. 1-800-669-9777 For The Washington DC area, please call Call Toll Free INFANT/PRESCHOOL TEACHERS HUD at 275-9200. salmonpress.com Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 INQUISITIVE Child in Wolfeboro is The toll free telephone number for the 1-877-766-6891 accepting applications/resumes for a hearing impaired is or go to Preschool and Infant Room Teacher full 1-800-927-9275. www.nhfrontpage.com time. This is a 40 hr a week position. You may also call 24/7 Looking for motivated teachers who love The New Hampshire working with children and are experi- Commission for Human Rights Thank-You enced in planning curriculum, field trips at 603-271-2767 and daily activities. We are a learning or write center committed to educating young The Commission at Thank you children in our community. Recent 163 Loudon Road, for browsing graduates are also encouraged to apply. Concord, NH 03301 The Town To Town Must have at least 12 Early Childhood Neither the Publisher nor the Classifieds in the Education college credits. advertiser will be liable for misinformation, (603)569-9919 SUCCESS typographically errors, etc. herein West contained. The Publisher reserves Meredith News LIFEGUARD the right to refuse any advertising. Record Enterprise Wellington State Park is looking for Winnisquam Echo individuals with up to date Newfound Landing WWW.BUYMYNHBARNHOME.COM certifications or the ability to obtain. 744-2197 Publication Rates (30 words) $12 - 1 Week Comm. Space $20 - 2 Weeks PASHLAND PARKS & RECREATION For Rent $27 - 3 Weeks Department Seasonal Employment Opportunities: $36 - 4 Weeks FOR LEASE~ 1600-SQ ft commercial/in- Summer Camp Counselor dustrial space. In Meredith close to 104 Lifeguards Call Our main Call Center and I-93. Masonry building with loading (Current certifications required.) 1-877-766-6891 dock. Available March 1st. Minimum age for Lifeguards 16. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 $800/mo + utilities. Beach Gatekeeper / Concession Contact David Little at 279-5492 Stand Operator or place online 24/7 at [email protected] newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Submit resume or application letter, pick Deadline: up an application at the Houses For Rent Monday 10:30 am Ashland Town Office. Email: [email protected] or call 968-9209. CENTER SANDWICH VILLAGE beautiful Pets/Breeders Positions open until filled. historic home, long term lease. $1,265/ month, call 284-6621 or 986-0129 LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal Alliance. PHEASANT RIDGE GOLF Club Grounds Maintenance FOR RENT RT 25 Warren 3 bedroom 2 (603)447-1373. bath single family home pellet stove www.rozziemay.org Must be at least 18 years old Call 273-0062 for info washer/dryer, nice yard, screened gazebo in back along Baker River $850/month first Childcare month and security deposit. Utilities not in- SHEAR DEFINITION BRISTOL NH cluded call Debbie (603)764-9993 Employment Looking for a motivated beautician for a LOOKING FOR A nanny/mothers helper high energy full service salon for 3 weeks starting July 1 hours 8-4 Must be upbeat and a team player Mobile/Modular (flexible) 2 children age 7 months and 2 Call Jessica (603)744-2926 Homes y.o. house on lake near Center Harbor NH some experience and THE COMMUNITY CENTER in Waterville $29,995, 14 WIDE. $49,995, 28 wide, 3 references necessary Estates is looking for Seasonal bds, 2 bath, with fireplace. $74,995, Cape, (617)558-7600 or (617)680-6844 or Maintenance help! We will be accepting www.CM-H.com. Open Daily & Sunday. email [email protected] applications until the end of June. Is no accident. Camelot homes RT. 3, Tilton NH Wanted to Buy Professional/ 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 12 Advertising works. to 2” $89,995 with Porch. $129,900 Display BUYING ANTIQUES, SILVER, gold, Technical MW08 with 2 car garage. Yes we can fi- coins. One item or entire estate. Cash nance. RT 93 exit #23, right to Post office, paid for all antiques. Antique jewelry, OPENING SOON! left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 Mansfield coins, silver, gold, paintings, clocks, REJUVENATION Day Spa iLLC. woods, 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. lamps, telephones, radios, phono- Hiring all positions, located in Laconia. NH Call 1-877-766-6891 graphs, nautical items, weathervanes, Manicure, Massage, Esthetician, Reiki, dolls & toys, pottery, photography, mili- Hair Stylists. Experienced Preferred. tary items, swords, advertising signs, Booth Renters welcomed. fountain pens, bottles, tools, books & Call Nancy @ 603*527*8338 much much more! Buying antiques for over 20 years. Barn and Attic Clean-out salmonpress.com Place your ad, Also. Chris Lord Antiques, (207) 233- 5184. Maine & New Hampshire. Get Read, GET RESULTS! Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

55+ MODEL HOME Large, Affordable HUD Apartments Steel Erectors, with Utilities Included. 2 Country Settings, 2 Convenient Village Settings. Metal Roof & Siding Installers OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 Rent is 30% of adjusted income. Foreman, Leadmen Elderly Preferenced under Title VI And Laborer Positions Qualified, Targeted Income Applicants Wanted (Income Limit for Extremely Low T I Preference is Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. $14800 for one and $16900 for two persons) Application available at: Bristol Town Square - Bristol Country Manor - Bristol 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. Prospect Pines - Enfield Plymouth, NH 03264 $89,995 $129,900 MW8 (603) 536-3533 Indian River - Canaan Call Kevin 603-387-7463 ONE BEDROOM (HANDICAP UNIT) AVAILABLE Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. If you are thinking about senior housing in the future, Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 apply now to get on the Wait List. Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Must pass credit, criminal, sex offender registry MANSFIELD WOODS and landlord checks. No smoking allowed. For information or an application contact: 88 North Rt. 132 Beno Management Company LLC New Hampton, NH 603-744-3890 or 711 NH Relay

ForeclosureABSOLUTE AUCTION Commercial Acreage & Multifamily 201 Route 16B • Ossipee, NH Tuesday, June 23rd at 11:00 a.m. This is a 5.6+/- acre commercially zoned property with 1,356+/- feet of frontage on Route 16B across from the Indian Mound Shopping Center. The site is improved with a 6-unit, 2-story multifamily building that was built in 1970± and is serviced by municipal water and sewer. Assessed Value: $243,400. Tax Map 73, Lot 1. Terms: Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollar deposit in cash, certified check, bank check or other instrument satisfactory to mortgagee at time and place of sale. Balance due at closing within forty five (45) days of sale. Subject to all terms of sale. For a property information package go to www.paulmcinnis.com

Lic. #2089 - (603) 964-1301 - Ref.#15PM-09

Make your Place your business ad in the soar to new heights! Newfound Landing

Newfound Landing Office: 603-279-4516 • www.newfoundlanding.com Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 n Wolves seeking host families for hockey players LACONIA — The New England and some gland Wolves EHL Elite and athletic endeavors, Wolves are a proud to March. The Wolves’ New England Wolves, local stars. They arrive or by e-mailing the host building a relationship, member of the Eastern home rink is the Laco- the junior ice hockey the last week of August family coordinator list- and expecting contribu- Hockey League - Elite nia Ice Arena, 468 Provi- team in Laconia, is seek- and depart in March. ed below. tions to your family’s Division. The EHL Elite dence Road, Laconia. ing host families for Families receive $300 The players need home life and activities. is committed to develop- For more informa- the 2015-16 season. The per month, per player guidance, support and Host families will pro- ing and producing stu- tion, please contact host Wolves are 15-20 year old to host. Families may attention to be success- vide adequate space and dent athletes with aspi- family coordinator Em- boys who are recruited host more than one ful. The team asks host three meals a day. All rations of advancing to ily Clement. She can from all over, including player. The host family families to treat players families will be screened collegiate and/or profes- be reached via e-mail Russia, Alaska, Colora- program and applica- as they would their own and complete a back- sional hockey. The EHL Emily@EmilyClemen- do, Montana, Michigan, tion can be found on the children, by support- ground check. teams play more than 40 tLifeCoach.com or at New Jersey, throughout Facebook page New En- ing them in academic The New England games from September 520-6300.

Keeping you healthy, 527-7120 Newfound searching for check us out! lrgh.org middle, high school coaches

BRISTOL — New- san Cross, scross@sau4. country are now being found Regional High org, attention Pete Cof- accepted. Please send a School is looking for a ran. Questions should be letter of interest, resume boys’ varsity basketball directed to Pete Cofran, and list of three refer- coach, a winter spirit 744-6006, x119. ences to: Newfound Me- coach and three assis- Newfound Middle morial Middle School, Better Choices Better Health Weekly Weight In tant football coaches. If School is looking to fill attention Shane Tucker interested, please send coaching positions for - Athletic Coordinator, Free six-week program to help Weekly weigh-in and nutrition a resume and the names the fall school season. 155 N. Main St., Bristol, you or someone you care for, sessions and phone numbers of Openings for football, NH 03222 or e-mail stuck- better manage an ongoing health three references to Su- volleyball and cross [email protected]. condition Bariatric Support Group Monthly support group open to Baseball Asthma Education anyone who has had weight loss FROM PAGE B1 Free class taught by a certified surgery at our facility or at other for-four, Merrill was five hits while striking asthma educator facilities ble to center to drive in a three-for-three, Adams out six in six innings of run. With the tying run was one-for-four with an work. Water Exercise Classes Breast Cancer and Beyond at the plate, the Golden RBI double, Tate Mill- “Caleb pitched a great Held at Hillside Medical Park in Eagles went to their ace er was one-for-three, game,” Bean said. “He Support Program to close it out and held Hughes was one-for- pitched fantastic, he Gilford Monthly support group on for the 4-2 win. three and Desrochers gave us a chance to win.” “In the last week, we was one-for-one with a Newfound finished at Learn more about these programs and many others offered throughout the year. got some pitchers off the run scored. 6-10 in the regular sea- bench who they didn’t “We hit the ball hard son to earn the 20th seed Call LRGHealthcare Community Education at 527-7120, or visit lrgh.org. expect to get in,” Bean all day,” Bean said. “The in the tournament. said, noting the same outfielders ran them thing happened at White down. They made some Joshua Spaulding can Mountains in the end of good plays.” be reached at 569-3126 or the regular season. Merrill was strong on sportsgsn@salmonpress. Tracy finished two- the hill, giving up just com. Please remember to register! Programs may be cancelled due to low registration.