Alexandria Police Chief Opens up About Struggle with Cancer

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THURSDAY,Newfound SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Alexandria Police Chief opens up about struggle with cancer Sullivan says he is doing well, happy to be back on the job BY DONNA RHODES which revealed he had a mulated cancerous cells [email protected] form of brain cancer. and went home in just a ALEXANDRIA — As Oglioastrocytoma, few days. On April 13, he a veteran in law enforce- he explained, is a tumor returned to the hospital ment, Alexandria’s Po- that grows primarily though when other prob- lice Chief, Donald Sulli- between the brain and lems arose that required van, is used to fighting skull and affects sec- a second surgery. Amaz- crime. For the past three ondary motor control ingly, Sullivan was able years, though, he has functions in the body. It to go home once again faced another more per- is not curable, but it is the following day. sonal fight against can- treatable, and while this During his surgery cer and, understanding particular cancer does and recovery period, that some may have con- not spread to other parts Danbury’s Police Chief cerns about his ability to of the body, it will al- David Suckling stepped do his job, he said he’s ways be with him unless in to cover Sullivan’s du- pleased to report he’s do- science can find a cure. ties. ing just fine and is happy “Until then, I’ll al- Within just a few to be back on the job. ways have cancer in my weeks though Sullivan Sullivan was diag- brain. It’s just when all returned to the office for nosed with Oglioastro- the cells come together light duty and soon be- cytoma in March of 2012, that I might have a prob- came involved in a brain when he began experi- lem with motor func- cancer fundraiser, “Go encing petite seizures tions, and they’ll have Gray in May,” that was or “staring spells,” as he to go back in and ‘scoop’ scheduled for the spring called them. them out again,” said of 2015. Realizing this was not Sullivan. “I was determined I Donna Rhodes acceptable within his On April 9, 2012, he was going to run that After a battle with brain cancer and a month of radiation treatments earlier this year, Alexandria line of work he quick- underwent his first sur- SEE CHIEF, PAGE A15 Police Chief Donald Sullivan said he’s feeling great, and is happy to be serving the community ly underwent an MRI, gery to remove the accu- once again. The House in Haunted Hill returns Bristol selectmen reach soon for another scary season consensus on approach BY DONNA RHODES to space needs [email protected] BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL to embrace plans for a HILL — With autumn Contributing Writer new police station or in the air, thoughts are BRISTOL — Having renovated town offices starting to turn to corn pulled back to consid- in the past, due partly mazes and pumpkin er a better approach to the cost and partly to patches, but there is also to solving the town’s doubts about the actual the spine-tingling side of space needs, Bristol’s need for new facilities. Halloween adventures selectmen on Sept. 21 Some of the select- that many love to expe- found some common men shared concerns rience. There’s no bet- ground for forging a that previous plans re- ter place to find those plan to take to the tax- flected wants as much thrills than the House in payers. as needs, and they Haunted Hill, which will Details remain to asked Police Chief Mi- open its doors once more be worked out, but chael Lewis to attend on Oct. 2 for those who there was a consensus Monday’s meeting to dare to enter. among the selectmen provide his perspec- The House in Haunt- meeting at the Bristol tive on the plans deed Hill got its beginnings Municipal Building veloped in the past and in 2001, but it has actu- that a modest approach the proposals that were ally been 20 years since to a building project discussed earlier this Bruce Perkins and his would most likely gain summer. wife Barbara first began Donna Rhodes taxpayer support. Vot- Lewis supported a frightening people for Bruce Perkins and his friends Isha and Kenneth Kowalczyk took a few minutes to “relax” in the ers have been reluctant SEE BRISTOL, PAGE A13 fun. old wooden stocks as they prepare for this year’s House in Haunted Hill, which opens on Oct. 2. Although Barbara passed away just before Halloween last year, Eastern Star members help Camp Mayhew prepare for winter Bruce is still committed to creating the thrills BY DONNA RHODES and chills the couple pro- [email protected] vided for many years. BRISTOL — When With an inventory of Cindy Rogers was in- scary props that would stalled Worthy Grand Matron of the New SEE HILL, PAGE A13 Hampshire Order of Eastern Star, she and other newly installed of- INDEX ficers opted to forego the n standard Grand Officers Volume 2 • Number 39 Dinner and instead cre- Opinion...... A4-A5 ate a day of community Towns...... A6 service to benefit a non- profit organization. Churches...... A7 “Typically, the dinner Health...... A10 is a formal event but I wanted to make it more Arts & Ent...... A11 of a family affair and do Business...... A12 something for the community,” said Rogers. Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 She selected May- Courtesy Classifieds...... B4-B5 hew, a boys camp and On Sept. 12, volunteers from the New Hampshire Order of Eastern Star pitched in to help the staff of Camp Mayhew with a variety of maintenance projects to prepare their island facility for the winter months ahead. 20 pages in 2 sections mentoring program on ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. Newfound Lake, and through. ter-branch of the Masons cleared brush, closed the “The volunteers came Call us at (603) 279-4516 arranged to help work On Sept. 12, more organization, took boats cabins for the winter, from all over New Hamp- email: [email protected] on their camp now that than 45 volunteers from out to the island, where and helped demolish an SEE CAMP, PAGE A14 www.salmonpress.com their summer season is Eastern Star, the sis- they painted and stained, old staff building. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 n Day Away receives grant from Meredith Village Savings Bank

The Day Away Pro- teers are always needed gram was selected as for morning and after- one of 21 local non-prof- noon shifts. For more it agencies to receive a information about Day grant from the Meredith Away Program, please Village Savings Bank contact 603-744-6828 or Fund at the New Hamp- [email protected]. shire Charitable Foun- MVSB established dation (MVSB Fund) the Meredith Village this year. The program Savings Bank Fund in will use this $2,500 do- 1997 under the leader- nation to help offset the ship of John Starrett cost of clinical and pro- who was then president fessional services. and CEO of the Bank. Day Away was de- Since then, 269 grants signed to provide a peri- totaling $1,071,067 have od of respite for the care- been awarded to a wide givers of individuals in range of environmen- the early to mid stages tal, social, educational, of Alzheimer’s Disease and historic projects Courtesy or related Dementia. throughout the Great- MVSB Assistant Vice President Carrie Jordan (back row, right) presents a $2,500 check to Day Away’s Administrative Coordinator This respite gives care- er Lakes Region and and Founder, Fran Olson (front row, left), Nursing Director Sandy Coleman, RN (back row, 6th from right), Steering Committee givers the opportunity Plymouth areas. Over member Mary Lapanus (back row, second from right), and attendees and volunteers. This check represents a grant from the to have a needed break the years, the Fund has MVSB Fund at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation that will be used to offset the cost of offset the cost of clinical and from constant care for supported literacy pro- professional services for Day Away Program. a loved one, as well as grams, after-school pro- a safe and fun day for grams, environmental save lives. The dead- 1869, is an independent by MVSB’s core val- quality service, and the participant. Eligi- monitoring and educa- line for consideration mutual savings bank ues: respect, integrity, commitment to com- ble participants spend tion, restoration of his- for the next grant cycle with 11 offices serving teamwork, excellence, munity support. MVSB the day with trained toric structures, orga- is October 15, 2015. Ap- individuals, families, and stewardship. These strives to make the volunteer companions nizations that provide plications are available businesses and munici- values are intrinsic to communities it serves a and enjoy a variety of support for individuals on the Bank’s Web site palities in the Lakes Re- every decision made at better place to work and social activities, includ- and families in challeng- and at all MVSB offices. gion and the Plymouth the bank and are illus- live. More information ing crafts, exercises and ing circumstances, and Meredith Village Sav- area. The bank and its trated by the high prior- can be found at www. games, visits by local equipment that helps ings Bank, founded in employees are inspired ity they place on trust, mvsb.com. musicians and poets and enjoy the company of therapy dogs, and all Plymouth State activities are overseen by a licensed Registered Nurse. “Providing constant University invites care for a loved one can be both physically and emotionally over- extended family whelming for a family caregiver,” said Fran Olson, Founder and Ad- home Oct. 2-4 ministrative Coordina- tor for Day Away. “This PLYMOUTH — Once Foley Gym program gives local a Panther, Always a Pan- 1 p.m. Football vs. caregivers the opportu- ther! The annual Home- Westfield State, nity to take some time coming and Family Cel- Currier Field for themselves to re- ebration is a tradition of 2:30 p.m. coup, while having the which Plymouth State Women’s Soccer vs. peace of mind of know- University is particular- USM, Arold Field ing their loved one is in ly proud, according to 3 p.m. Women’s capable hands.” Director of Alumni Re- Volleyball vs. Salem Day Away is a nonde- lations Rodney Ekstrom. State, Foley Gym nominational program “It is the one time each 3:30 p.m. Men’s Lacrosse open to all residents year when we invite Alumni Game, P.E. within the Lakes Re- everyone in the extend- Center Practice Fields gion. The program is ed PSU family to come 5 p.m. Women’s Soccer sponsored by Holy Trin- together to celebrate Alumni Game, ity Parish and support- Plymouth State Univer- Arold Field ed by Newfound area sity: students, parents, --Friends and Family churches. The program staff, faculty, retirees with many organized is held on Thursdays and alumni. Change in- and informal opportu- from 9 a.m. To 3 p.m. at Donna Rhodes escapably happens over nities to get together in- Our Lady of Grace Chap- the years, but at PSU cluding a Harvest Festi- el in Bristol. There is a Aspiring entrepreneurs our sense of community val of local foods and an minimal fee which in- Clear skies and warm temperatures inspired three entrepreneurial young girls to set up a remains constant and Alumni Tent at the foot- cludes a light lunch and lemonade stand on S. Main Street in Bristol last Saturday. From left to right are Jamie, recognizable,” Ekstrom ball game. cost of the craft. Volun- Maddy and Jordyn. says. --Service with recog- The aptly named nition awards to seven weekend of gatherings alumni. and events celebrates: --Tradition and Gen- --Arts Theatre, “Syl- erosity via.” Friday and Satur- with the Annual 5K Factory Trained day at 7 p.m., Sunday at Foley Foot Race. Satur- For Sales, Installation, Service 2 p.m., Studio Theatre, day, 9 a.m. registration; and Repairs Silver Center. Pur- 9:30 a.m. race start, HUB chase Tickets at Silver. Alumni Green; 35th an- plymouth.edu. nual PSUAA Barbara Chicago Boyz Acro- Dearborn ’60 Golf Clas- Serving all of New Hampshire 603-530-2860 • [email protected] batic Team, Saturday, 8 sic; landmark class re- p.m., HUB Courtroom. unions for class years Tickets at the door. ending in 0 or 5 (and this The Hypnosis of Mi- year a reunion of resi- chael C. Anthony. Satur- dents of Bradford Man- day, 8:30 p.m., Hanaway or), a celebration of the Theatre, Silver Center. 20th Anniversary of the Tickets at Silver.plym- current Hartman Union outh.edu. Building (HUB), and a --Athletics -- Saturday reception for Art alumni 10 a.m. Softball Alumni and students. Game, D&M Park --Philanthropy and Noon Women’s Scholarship at the Eve- Volleyball vs. WPI, SEE PLYMOUTH, PAGE A14 Your “Favorite” Decorator “For Sewing done right” Jodie Favorite Owner #36 Baker St. Slipcovers Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions Window Treatments Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery Email: [email protected] Alterations Facebook: Your favorite decorator Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A3 Hillary Clinton stumps in Plymouth

BY TINK TAYLOR sortium of area towns work,” she added in a learning,” she said. Contributing Writer around Plymouth sup- reference to women’s “There is no greater im- PLYMOUTH — Fresh porting Democratic can- wages lagging what provement in the devel- from her stop-off in La- didates for all offices. A men receive. In a refer- opment of a child than conia the day before, moment of silence was ence to the Market Bas- in the first five years where she stressed the observed in memory ket food store chain,, of life...but the achieve- need to come to grips of the late former state where employees re- ment gap too often with the growing drug representative Jim Agu- cently overturned man- starts in kindergarten.” abuse and overdose iar of Campton, and for agement and share in She also favors tu- problem in New Hamp- the thousands of Syrian the company’s profits, ition-free community shire and nationwide, refugees who had lost she promised to make college. Democratic presidential their lies seeking safety equal pay for equal As the event wound nominee candidate Hil- and a better life. work a priority. down Clinton, taken lary Clinton drew a full Clinton, former first The candidate went around by former state house at the Common lady, U.S. Senator and on to speak of the need Sen. Deb Reynolds, Man Inn here Friday. secretary of state, said to head off climate worked the room table Invited to speak by the time had come for change by innovating by table to shake hands the Plymouth Area Dem- no more trickle-down fossil fuel-free clean en- and pose for photos. ocrats (PAD), the candi- economics: “We need ergy. There was a very heavy date was introduced by to bring back the econ- The case for early police presence inside the group’s chair, Joyce omy for everybody, not childhood education and outside the inn, Weston who noted that just the rich.” came next. U.S. Secret Service, this was the tenth anni- “And that means “Every child needs state and Plymouth Po- versary of PAD, a con- equal pay for equal to feel the spark of lice. Angi Francesco to lead final seminar

Tink Taylor Presidential Democratic nominee candidate Hillary Clinton in Toastmasters Leadership series is pictured here as she engaged with voters at last Friday’s Plymouth Area Democrats’ dinner at the Common Man Inn. PLYMOUTH — Angi learning how to com- Francesco, Distin- municate. This involves guished Toastmaster, of both being clear in what Forest Service to waive fees White Mountain Toast- you say, but also in masters, will be leading working to develop your on National Public Lands Day the final seminar in the listening skills as well,” White Mountain Toast- says Francesco. CAMPTON — In rec- Mountain National For- masters Leadership se- Francesco will wrap ognition of National est, however fees will ries at Pease Public Li- up this leadership series Public Lands Day, the remain in effect for over- brary on Sept. 29 at 5:30 with lessons on how you Forest Service is waiv- night camping, cabin p.m. can become a better coming standard amenity rentals, permits, reser- The world needs municator, both person- fees at hundreds of rec- vations, and activities more and better lead- ally and professionally, reation sites nationwide. offered by concession- ers. Leaders head fam- and what you can do to The White Mountain Na- aires. ilies, coach teams, run continue to develop and tional Forest is pleased National Public businesses and mentor hone your leadership to participate in the cele- Lands Day began in 1994 others. The White Moun- and communication bration, waiving all day with three sites and 700 tain Toastmasters Lead- skills. use fees on Saturday, volunteers. It proved to ership and Communi- White Mountain Sept. 26. be a huge success and be- cations Series offers an Toastmasters meets Day use fees will be came a yearly tradition, excellent opportunity the second, third, and waived across the White SEE LANDS, PAGE A13 for anyone interested in fourth Wednesdays at ANGI FRANCESCO improving their leader- 7 p.m. at the Common ship and communica- Man Inn in Plymouth. Toastmasters Inter- in 126 countries. Since tions skills. For more information national is a nonprofit 1924, Toastmasters Inter- “Communication is about this event and the educational organiza- national has helped peo- critical in leadership. club, please email Angi tion that teaches public ple of all backgrounds You cannot become a Francesco at stressfree- speaking and leadership become more confident visit us great leader without [email protected]. skills through a world- in front of an audience. wide network of meeting For information about locations. Headquar- local Toastmasters tered in Rancho Santa clubs, please visit www. online: Margarita, California, toastmasters.org. Follow the organization’s mem- @Toastmasters on Twit- www.Newfoundlanding.com bership exceeds 313,000 ter. in more than 14,650 clubs

Courtesy Wednesday, Sept. 30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., come join Woody Thomspon, retired Maine Geological Survey scientist and co-author of the book titled “The Geology of New Hampshire’s White Mountains,” on a field trip into the Squam Range. This field trip will highlight the work he accomplished this past summer. Squam Lakes Association’s Adventure Ecology Program: Squam Geology Field Trip!

HOLDERNESS This field trip will high- — Wednesday, Sept. 30 light the work he accom- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., plished this past sum- come join Woody Thom- mer. The first part of the spon, retired Maine Geo- trip will start by going logical Survey scientist part way up the Bridle and co-author of the Path trail on West Rattle- book titled “The Geolo- snake, (and probably all gy of New Hampshire’s the way up if it’s a good White Mountains,” on a day!). The second part field trip into the Squam of the trip be walking a Range. short distance to a pit Thompson spent the on the north side of West summer of 2015 map- Rattlesnake. The final ping the Squam Range. SEE SQUAM, PAGE A12

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Hebron Select Board will be holding a Public Hearing on Thursday, October 1, 2015 at 6:45 p.m. at the Selectmen’s Office located at 7 School Street. The Board is looking for input from the public on the revised Regulations for the Hebron Town Cemeteries.

Hebron Select Board Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair Eleanor D. Lonske, Member A4 Thursday, Opinion SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 CADY Corner n Family Day is Sept. 28. Be involved. Stay involved PET BY DEB NARO of the Week Contributor Family Day is a national initiative created by CASA Columbia (Center on Addiction and Sub- stance Abuse at Columbia University) to promote simple acts of parental engagement as key protec- tive factors to help prevent risky substance use in children and teens. What started out in 2001 as a grassroots initiative to inform parents about all the benefits of frequent family dinners, has grown into a national movement that is supported by a network of part- ners and sponsors. Family Day has evolved and expanded to reflect how important it is to connect with your kids at various times throughout the day, including while driving your kids to soccer practice, tucking little ones into bed at night, or having frequent family dinners. These everyday activities have a lasting effect on your children. Each of these moments offers an Some types of creatures enjoy being part of a current trend, or a breed humans want. So true ofOZZIE one of the more exotic opportunity to communicate with your kids and and some would say ‘in touch with their wild side’ cats; the gorgeous and very different Bengal cat, who look very much to really listen to what’s on their mind. like a smaller version of a leopard in your home. Parents have the greatest power to influence Those spots are fabulous to be hold, and indeed the personality of the Bengal is very different from your regular house cat. Enter now the stately and handsome OZZIE, quite the most stunning cat currently calling New Hampshire Humane their children—even their teens. Parents have Society home. more power than any law, peer, teacher, or coach, He’d rather be the only cat in the household such is the size of his felineness. He’d enjoy the highest points in your home, to empower their children to make sensible, perfect vantage points to observe his kingdom. At the same time he loves to cuddle and enjoys the company of humans, healthy choices throughout adolescence. The key savvy, feline friendly ones who can provide intelligent, exciting play and keep his lordship company as he demands. is being engaged in your children’s lives. Oh what a truly spectacular cat he is. Anyone should be proud to share their home with him – giving him pride of place, of course! Ozzie is the final cat to enjoy As children age, it is vital to keep lines of com- our special adoption promotion during the month of September - a portion of his adoption fee will be offset by funds munication open, especially during adolescence received from Emily’s Wish. www.nhhumane.org, 524-3252, Facebook.com/nhhumane when youth are at risk of engaging in risky behav- iors including smoking, drinking or using other drugs. Letters to the Editor At CADY, we know that adolescence is the criti- n cal period for the initiation of risky substance use and its consequences. Addiction is a disease that Thank you in most cases begins in adolescence so preventing To the Editor: trons and staff, but now it’s time to move on. or delaying teens from using nicotine, alcohol, or Thanks are not enough to acknowledge the kind- Please accept my love and affection for all. other drugs for as long as possible is crucial to ness and friendliness given to me over 30 years ser- Edie Grout their health and safety. Research shows that nine vice at Wellington State Park from thousands of pa- Alexandria out of ten Americans who meet the medical cri- teria for addiction started smoking, drinking, or The Hillary I’ve met is not the using other drugs before the age of 18. This is why Hillary portrayed by the media prevention efforts are critical to begin early and To the Editor: was excited to hear about the work my daughter was in the formative years, because we know if we can Seeing Hillary Clinton three times in three days doing, to make a real difference tackling such a seri- prevent youth substance abuse, in many cases, we was hardly enough for me. She is so intelligent – but ous problem, and she clearly understood how proud can prevent addiction. more importantly, she is engaging and empathetic. I felt. While there are no silver bullets – addiction Hillary’s passion and fire brought down the I mentioned that my daughter told me that it’s can strike any family regardless of ethnicity, af- house at the New Hampshire Democratic Party state not just younger veterans who are suffering from fluence, age or gender – parental engagement can convention this weekend in Manchester; in Plym- substance abuse and suicide, but that it’s a problem be a simple, effective tool to help you prevent sub- outh, she charmed a room full of local Democrats of among older veterans, too. So you can imagine how I stance use in your kids. all stripes and in Laconia, Hillary hosted a discus- felt during the question-and-answer session an hour Joseph A. Califano, Jr., CASA Columbia Found- sion on substance abuse. The latter made the deepest later, when Hillary, in her comments, was quick to er and Chairman Emeritus said “America’s drug impression, not only because of the moving stories draw attention to older veterans struggling with problem is not going to be solved in courtrooms of the Laconia community and their coming together such abuse and suicide. to combat substance abuse, but because of my own The Hillary I met couldn’t be more different from or legislative hearing rooms by judges and politi- experience meeting Hillary. the Hillary I read about in the media. She is a warm, cians. It will be solved in living rooms and dining I was lucky enough to meet with her before the compassionate, thoughtful listener, and I can’t wait rooms and across kitchen tables – by parents and discussion began and told her that my daughter was to see her in the White House. families.” on Capitol Hill that very minute, trying to convince Patricia P. Schlesinger Make every day Family Day in your home! For her elected representatives to put more resources New Hampton more information about how to talk with your into preventing veteran suicides. Hillary lit up; she family about drug and alcohol misuse, visit our Web site at www.cadyinc.org. Time for communities across N.H. to assert their rights To the Editor: targeted by the KM NED pipeline – the Federal Ener- The people of New Hampshire realize that even gy Regulatory Commission (FERC). with traditional New England Town Meeting gov- Corporate water withdrawal and gravel mining erning style, and the largest representative body of corporations have targeted a number of Granite any other state, that communities are being denied State communities as resource colonies. These re- Newfound the right to decide what happens where they live. sources are vital to the local survival and sustain- Hydro-Quebec’s Northern Pass project, if per- ability of surrounding ecosystems and those that de- mitted, would produce 190-miles of HVDV trans- pend on them. Who decides the fate of communities Landing mission lines and towers from Canada to southern targeted for corporate water withdrawal – the State Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, New Hampshire. A scar through some of New Hamp- of NH through the Department of Environmental Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton shire’s most pristine and un-fragmented wild places, Services. and the surrounding communities. to carry electricity to feed the demands of southern From all across New Hampshire, communities New England states. Almost every community along have come together to form the New Hampshire Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 the Northern Pass route objects to the project as pro- Community Rights Network (NHCRN). Participants posed. Who decides the fate of communities targeted of the NHCRN realize the common denominator Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, by HQ NP – a presidential permit and the state agen- shared by those targeted as “resource colonies for Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 cy known as the Site Evaluation Committee (SEC). profit” – that sustainable environmental and eco- Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 Along the central-western ridgelines of New nomic development can be achieved only when the Hampshire, industrial wind developers have been people affected by governing decisions are the ones Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher bullying communities with a number of projects who make such decisions. In order to protect the re- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager over the past four years. Global developers, like En- sources they hold dear, and protect their very own Brendan Berube, Editor ergias de Portugal (EDP), are eager to profit from survival, communities must frontally challenge the E-mail: [email protected] one of the region’s most sought after resources – un- current structure of law that legalize these harms. Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor spoiled ridgelines. Even communities not targeted to Participants of the NHCRN are challenging our host industrial wind projects are in opposition to the elected representatives to see the current structure Donna Rhodes, Reporter destruction of New Hampshire’s pristine ridgelines of law for what it truly is – a “free pass” that allows Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis for the sake of “not clean, not green, not cheap” ener- for-profit corporations to rape and plunder the nat- Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley gy. Who decides the fate of communities targeted by ural resources that Granite Staters depend upon for Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. industrial wind developers – the SEC. environmental and economic survival; a denial of Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. The Kinder Morgan Northeast Energy Direct freedom for the people of New Hampshire to protect SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- pipeline project has awakened the more populated their health, safety and welfare; and a blatant con- papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and southern part of New Hampshire to the reality of tradiction to the New Hampshire Constitution, Bill other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted the systemic stripping away of any authority com- of Rights. 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 munities have over the decision making process. The NHCRN is not only challenging our elected for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print Communities across New Hampshire are beginning representatives to see the current structure of law vendor. to understand what NIMBY truly stands for – Next It Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE LETTER, PAGE A12 Might Be You! Who decides the fate of communities Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A5 North Country Notebook n Thoughts on (not from) the ATV, and beyond exceptions (only four so are value judgments far this season) make but that does not make eye contact and initiate them any less serious, or return waves. A few and it certainly does not even stop to visit, an al- give anyone an excuse ways welcome event. to dismiss, disrespect or ---The worst of the lot ignore them. tend to be twenty-some- I know of at least one things and teenagers, couple who long ago It is, I think, three some of them going by at bought a place on a qui- years since Colebrook 50 or better (I’m not kid- et and all but disused and other north-of-the- ding) on a blind hilltop town road only to find notches towns voted corner. But I can’t say it now serving as a vital to allow ATVs to gain too much because as a trail system link. They widespread access to teenager I did the same moved out. At another their downtowns and when I got loose with my home in a similar situ- use portions of certain Dad’s car, and then with ation, the woman of the countryside back roads my own, and too many house complained that (read that “dirt roads,” local people know about the dust was so perva- or closer to home, read it for me to get away with sive that she couldn’t that “my road”) as vital preaching. But still. hang her wash out, a links to join widely sepa- John Harrigan ---Often times, large tradition the exact op- rated trail systems. The ATV, flags flying (of course), parked in the front yard as guard dog Millie scans the distance groups of baby boom- posite of forgetting the Thus was born the for danger. ers (and beyond) go by, old ways and consuming so-far (in some eyes) and passions. ular joke. I’ve frequent- can’t go, and moving ma- always decked out with with abandon. wildly successful “Ride +++++ ly seen classified ads chinery around when lots of US of A flags, an +++++ the Wilds” initiative, Full Disclosure De- for “ATV with wench,” using a bigger rig would observation that says I well remember vis- widely viewed then as partment: I own stock which got by the proof- be a pain in the neck. something, since almost iting with Don Tase and an experiment but now in Honda (not true) and readers (as if there are +++++ all ATVs sport flags to Sandy Young a dozen seemingly viewed as I own a Honda Fourt- many proofreaders left). The main and most begin with. They are years ago in the middle an economic tourism rax ATV (true), with a Semantics aside, my vital link between trail day-trippers, I think, be- of nowhere, on a speck engine here to stay, but winch on the front and ATV serves mainly as systems does indeed go cause they show up ear- on the map of the Con- perhaps with some tin- sometimes a wench on a farm tool, for check- right by my house, about ly and I’d bet are bent necticut Lakes Headwa- kering. And therein lurk the back. This last is ing far-flung fencelines which I have this to say: on getting back early, in ters Tract, now 171,000 the shoal waters, in the neither inaccurate nor when time is short, ---The vast majority time for an adult bever- acres of forever wild, form of wide divergence a sexist comment, but yanking trees out of the of ATV riders are just age or two and to beat undevelopable, forever- of goals, thoughts, plans a sort of editor-vernac- woods where a tractor fine, and with but few any hint of darkness. yours-and-mine-to-rec- Good for them, I think reate-on land. During a as they pass by at a sane moment between talk A Fiscally responsible, bipartisan budget speed, waving away--- there high atop a ridge, they’ve earned it, if only we heard the faint Editor’s note: The concern with the budget in my budget proposal While this compro- by bringing up kids like sound of a snowmobile. following guest commen- that I vetoed was that in February, includ- mise agreement is not me. “There’ll come a day tary was submitted for it included unpaid-for ing funding for mental perfect and does not in- ---I love to see ATVs when you won’t be able publication by the office business tax cuts that health, combating sub- clude everything that packed front and back to find anywhere to get of Gov. Maggie Hassan. would create a large hole stance abuse, economic either side wants, it is a with duffel on their away from the sound in future budgets at the development, and pub- fiscally responsible path racks. These represent of a gasoline engine,” From the start of the expense of critical prior- lic safety. In addition, it forward that includes people who are obvious- someone said. budget process, I was al- ities. Over the last few includes the previously business tax cuts while ly embarked on multi- There is a trade-off ways focused on finding months, we have worked negotiated, modest cost- protecting our state’s day trips, intent on stop- with every endeavor, a way to work across par- with Republican lead- of-living pay increase for long-term financial out- overs in Stewartstown, and in this far-reaching, ty lines to pass a fiscally ership to address that state employees that was look and safeguarding Pittsburg, Errol, Berlin region-wide experiment responsible, balanced issue. announced in February. our ability to support and beyond. They are with ATVs and people budget – without a sales Our budget includes Our hard-working state critical economic priori- virtual rolling dollar and where they go and or income tax – that lives business tax cuts on employees and the crit- ties now and into the fu- signs. how they behave, the within our means while a faster timeline than ical services that they ture. Now that we have a ---On one occasion benchmark should be to protecting New Hamp- originally proposed, but provide make a positive fiscally responsible, bal- I was trying to push think hard, communi- shire’s economic priori- it does so with import- impact on the lives of anced budget – without a stalled lawnmower cate well, move careful- ties. And though it took ant safeguards for future New Hampshire’s cit- a sales or an income tax tractor up a ramp into ly, and do what is right longer than I had hoped, budgets. Our agreement izens each and every – in place, we need to get a trailer in the barn- and fair for fellow land- I am pleased that ear- implements the business day, and including the right back to work on the yard when two ATVers owners, business own- lier this week we were tax cuts in two phases. previously negotiated priorities that will move saw, turned around, ers, community stew- able to forge a fiscally The first phase of the tax contract is an important our state forward. and came roaring back ards, and our friends responsible, bipartisan cuts will go into effect step toward maintain- We need to continue to help. You don’t forget and neighbors. compromise on the bud- immediately, while re- ing fiscal responsibility to strengthen our work- things like that. get that will allow us to quiring that certain rev- while supporting our force pipeline, make +++++ (This column runs move forward as a state. enue targets must first hard-working state em- higher education more The “tinkering” that in weekly newspapers It is a budget that in- be met in order for the ployees. affordable and encour- needs doing involves covering two-thirds of vests in critical econom- second round of tax cuts This compromise age innovation to sup- moving some sections of New Hampshire from ic priorities like holding to occur. The agreement does not include every- port our job-creating trails (and as important- Concord to Lower Que- down the cost of college also shifts the timeframe thing that I or Demo- businesses and attract ly, road links) that are bec and parts of western tuition, combating the to allow the next legisla- crats would like, par- new ones. nuisances, egregious in- Maine and northeastern heroin crisis, maintain- ture to determine what ticularly additional We need to ensure trusions on privacy and Vermont. Write to camping our roads and bridg- spending or revenue off- substance abuse fund- that our roads and bridg- the right to peace and guyhooligan@gmail. es, and continuing to sets should be made to ing and the immediate es are safe and that our quiet, or downright dan- com or Box 39, Cole- strengthen and increase pay for the second round reauthorization of our people and businesses gerous. Some of these brook, NH 03576.) access to health care – of tax cuts – before they bipartisan Medicaid ex- have the full range of not just for the next two go into effect. pansion plan. Nor does it modern transportation years, but also for years I am particularly include everything that options they need in or- to come. pleased that much in Republicans would like, der to grow and thrive. I made clear from the the budget reflects the but that is the nature of SEE BUDGET, PAGE A12 outset that my central priorities that I laid out compromise. Become a Host Family Pride ‘N Groom for an international All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming high school student Brenda and Jamie Sullivan Bring the World Home Owners/Operators [email protected] 476 Berry Road Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 Ask about our special programs! Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 n

Alexandria Conservation Commis- viewed a letter received to Bristol frequently. Get free spirit beads, a update on the group, Judy Kraemer 744-3532 sion account for the sur- from the NH DOT re- Danbury Historical So- fun time lunch, lip sync what is upcoming and [email protected] vey. garding their public ciety is presenting on pep rally. Soccer game at how the garden projects n Purchase Orders for hearing schedule for re- the history of The North- Home against Laconia at has grown. Also, Tom Pasquaney Garden tires for Highway De- view of the New Hamp- ern Railroad on Friday, 3:30 p.m. Volleyball is at Curran will detail his Club partment vehicles shire Transportation Sept. 25 at 6:30– 8 p.m. at Home against Laconia Danbury apple invento- Two workdays are Ten Year Plan. the South Danbury at 4:30 p.m. There will ry and apple dessert buf- happening in the butter- Appointments The Selectmen re- Christian Church, 1411 be a Dance at 7 p.m. and fets will be provide by all fly Garden: Deborah Bones viewed a letter received U.S. Route 4 in South a Bonfire lit at 7:45 p.m. that wish to cook up an Monday, Sept. 28, stu- was present to discuss regarding Community Danbury. Kenneth Buy your Homecoming apple storm. Any and all dents from New Hamp- concerns regarding a Development Finance Cushing, author and his- Button for $5 and the are invited to attend. ton School will spend 4 change to the classifica- Authority availability of torian will be presenting Homecoming Button is community hours prun- tion of her property; the Planning Grant Funds. a presentation on the your entry into the Bon- The Danbury Winter ing and learning Fall Select board will review The Selectmen re- history of The Northern fire/Dance as well as Market Committee is Clean-up in the garden. her concerns further. viewed the NH Interlo- Railroad. Ken will dis- other surprises through- planning the 9th win- Tuesday, Oct. 6, 9 to cal Trust Health insur- cuss the history of the out the week. Encourage ter market season. The 11 a.m., the gardeners Business ance premium return; trains that went through your high school student market will be held the will be working to plant Mr. Broome made a a portion of the return Danbury, surrounding to get into the spirit with first Sat of the month, bulbs and finish the clos- motion to approve a 90- will be return to employ- towns and through- Newfound Homecoming! November thru May. ing the garden. Come day raise for Thomas ees that contributed to out the state of New Buying local supports along to either or both, Moore; Mr. Tuthill sec- the insurance premium. Hampshire. Such as Danbury not only the businesses lend a hand or moral onded; all aye. the Peanut, the New En- Donna Sprague but insures you have support. The Selectmen re- Department Heads/ glander, the Ambassa- [email protected] high quality, freshly viewed letters of inter- Commissions dor, the Boston & Maine, n made products while Alexandria est received regarding Jeff Cantara, Road and trains that ran from Danbury knowing the origins of Selectmen’s the vacancy on the Se- Agent Concord to White River Community Center your foodstuffs. Priority Meeting Minutes lectboard. Mr.Broome There was discussion Junction. The Northern The DCC’s evening will be given to vendors Sept. 15 made a motion to ap- regarding the $43,000 es- Railroad was a critical meal will be Monday, that are NH farms, food point Bob Piehler to the timate received to repair component in the mid- Sept. 28 from 6-8 p.m. Yes producers or craftsman Members Present: Selectboard; Mr. Tuthill the backhoe; no decision 19th Century and trans- that is right, the night that utilize NH agricul- George Tuthill and seconded; all aye. was made. ported goods throughout has been changed from tural products. For in- Michael Broome The Selectmen dis- Grinding and paving the state. Milk trains Friday to Monday. The formation: call Donna at Meeting minutes cussed the resignation of of Thissell Road will be- were a common sight Thursday night meal re- 768-5579. from Sept. 1 were ap- the Town’s Emergency gin on Sept. 23 and end and extensive farming mains unchanged. proved. Management Director, Sept. 24; Mr.Cantara sug- utilized the trains to At the last meeting Items Reviewed and George Clayman; an ad gested that people seek ship produce, wool and Grange Fair of Blazing Star Grange, Signed will be posted for to fill an alternate route on dairy products. Other The 101st Grange election of officers Letter: Thank you the vacancy. those days. industries that depend- Fair was held on Sept. was held. Officers for letter to Catherine Bar- The Selectmen dis- Mr. Cantara expects ed on trains included 12. The day was beau- the coming year will rett for her service on cussed a taxpayer con- to begin fall grading the lumber operations, the tiful. The smiles and be: Master Liz Hewes, the Alexandria Conser- cern regarding Planet week of Oct. 5. ‘ exporting of garnet and happy folks were even Overseer Linda Locke, vation Commission Aid drop off box at trans- The Highway Advi- other minerals and ice grander. The ham and Lecturer Liz Hewes, Letter: Thank you fer station; the Select- sory Committee will be was cut from local lakes bean supper fed over Steward Marj Gorman, letter to Donald Sharp men will research the meeting on Wednesday, and transported to Bos- 150 people. Cardigan Mt Assistant Steward Mike for his service on the concerns further and no Sept. 23 to review the ton, Mass. The Northern Tradition filled the hall Brailey, Lady Assistant Alexandria Board of Se- decision was made. proposed 2016 Highway Railroad also transport- for a lively night of blue- Steward Liz Kirby, Chap- lectmen The Selectmen dis- Department budget. ed tourists to local desti- grass music. During the lain Florence Blay, Trea- Yield Tax: Map 419, cussed a taxpayer con- nations. Ken’s presenta- day the Lindsey Schust surer Tricia Taylor, Sec- Lot 12 David Chapman & cern regarding where Bristol tion will include details and the Ragged Mt. Band retary Donna Sprague, n Andrea Tuthill Kirk Pasture Road on when the Northern entertained the crowd. Ceres Charlotte McIver, ends. The Select board The Northern Railroad was chartered The parade had several Flora Diane Clay, Po- 2015 MS1: Summary would like to have addi- Railroad in 1844 to its abandon- well thought and dec- mona Louise Huntoon Inventory of Valuation tional research done be- Here is a program ment in 1995, railroad orated floats as well as and Executive Commit- Central Land Sur- fore making a decision. which is very dear to stations that it served, the animals, bikes and tee Member Charlotte veying: Survey of Town The Selectmen re- the people of Bristol and some national disas- firetrucks that make McIver. The charter Forest (Pitman Lot); The viewed a Health Officer like myself who had a ters and train wrecks on up a nice show. While was draped in memory Selectmen approved the Report of his inspection grandfather who trav- the line. Historical pho- the fair is enjoyed and of Blazing Star Grange expenditure of funds at 190 Cole Hill Rd. eled on the train back tographs of the trains planned for the commu- member Betty Cook. form the Alexandria The Selectmen re- and forth from Boston will be on display during nity, the day’s proceeds The grange voted to do- the program and Ken’s are slated to cover the nate $25 in her memory presentation includes halls building and lia- to the Danbury Volun- a PowerPoint presenta- bility insurance which teer Fire Department. tion. Hope you can join allows the building to Money was also to the us to hear more about be available to the com- State Grange Commu- the history of The North- munity. Thanks to the nity Service Committee ern Railroad. The pro- many community mem- to help them with their gram is free to the public. bers that help make the state wide projects. The Light refreshments and day come together. next meeting will be snacks will be served af- Sept. 3, when they will be terward. Donations are Denis Family Benefit setting up for their annu- welcome! For more in- The grange fair al grange fair. formation call 768-3603. household treasures sale is still brimming with Groton School Matters, finds. More items will Jo O’Connor 217-9002 High School be added to the legion [email protected] Music Department hall and on October 10th n Yesterday, we began from 8-1pm, the doors our fall fundraiser. The will open once again New and on the table School Board allows with proceeds to benefit in the main hallway of us two each year, and Keith and Cheryl Denis. the Town House are the it is an opportunity for Keith fell from a tree neat looking, police car students to raise funds stand four months ago shaped magnets with the for our annual Music and suffered spinal cord Groton Police Depart- Department Spring injury. There is much ment’s new phone num- Trip. Parents will be rehabilitation remain- ber. sent more details on the ing for Keith as well as trip in a few weeks, but making their home on Open: A part time po- at this point, what you Ragged Mt Road easier sition as Highway Road- need to know is that this to navigate. To volun- way Assistant. Also, an fundraiser will run for teer services, help on Alternate Transfer Sta- two weeks, with forms event or donate items tion Attendant position. and money due on Mon- contact Charlotte McIv- If interested in either of day, Sept. 28. er at 768-5501 or Diane these positions please Clay at 493-3650. call the Selectmen’s Of- Newfound fice at 744-9190 for more Homecoming Fireman’s Turkey information. Spirit Week begins Supper Sept. 28, so get ready The annual turkey Summarizing for Newfound Home- supper sponsored by Select Board coming! Here are the the Danbury Volunteer meeting, Sept. 15 activities that students Fire Department will be Announced Select may pursue: Monday is held on Saturday, Oct. Board Work Sessions Dress Up Day with triv- 10 at the Grange Hall in are as follows; ia questions to answer. Danbury. The menu is Sept. 22 at 5 p.m., Tuesday is Crazy Socks turkey and stuffing with Septe. 29 at 5 p.m., Oct. Day. Soccer will play all the fixings and pie for 6 at 5 p.m., Oct. 13 at 5 Winnisquam at Home dessert. It’s homemade p.m., Oct. 20 at 5 p.m. and from 4-5:30 p.m. A Spir- and delicious! Oct. 27 at 5 p.m.; all of it Button will get you these work sessions are some ice cream. Wednes- Grange Apple Night & on Tuesdays and will be day is Sports Fan Day. Danbury Grows—save held in the Town House. There will be an activ- the date Oct. 15 Audrey from the He- ity of Poster Judging. There will be apple bron Fire Department Volleyball is at Home desserts and a presen- spoke on two sided ad- against Inter-Lakes at tation by the Danbury dress signs that will be 4:30-5:45 p.m. Thursday Grows Group. The for sale later on that is College Day! Field group formed as a result can be mounted on mail Hockey game is at Home of the Granges two year boxes or nailed to trees. against Stevens from sustainability program. Information on the pur- 4-5:30 p.m. Friday is The grange program for SEE TOWNS, PAGE A7 Green and White Day! the evening will be an Towns/Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A7

Hazardous Waste Col- environmentally friend- medicine cabinets and The Select Board will 7 School St. to listen to Towns lection Day: Saturday, ly way. Officers will man prevent your medica- be holding a public hear- input from the public on FROM PAGE A6 Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to the PD from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. tions from ending up in ing on Thursday, Oct. 1 the revised Regulations chasing of those signs noon, at the Plymouth Please take this oppor- the wrong hands. at 6:45 p.m. in the Select- of the Hebron Cemeter- will be on the Town’s Recycling Center. tunity to clean out your Public Hearing men’s Office located at ies. web site when all the in- Groton Police Depart- formation is in. ment’s new phone num- Bruce Jones on Riv- ber: 744-3280 Churches er Road submitted a In an emergency, 911 n request for a building is still the number to permit for a 16-foot-by- call. Ashland Bristol United sing others are smiling ty Services (BCS) has 20-foot deck. The request The Groton Police De- Episcopal (St. Church of Christ also. Our church choir help those in need since was found to be in order partment is looking to n always has room for one the 1960’s. It contin- and signed by the Board. hire one more part time Mark’s Church) more person (or bring ues to serve the entire The Junk Yard re- Police officer. If interest- n “The Church a friend). Practices are Newfound community. ports on Old Rumney ed please contact the Po- Guest Preacher on the Hill” most every Wednesday Their mission is multi- Road and Bailey Hill lice Department at 744- Vicar Richard was at 7 p.m. and Sunday faceted and one of their Road were found to be in 3280 or leave a message at Christ Church in Weekly thought mornings at 9 a.m. important missions is a compliance. at 744-9190. Exeter Sept. 20, partic- Internet, social me- Our next public sup- community food pantry. An Intent to cut was Sept. 25 is the date for ipating in the 150th an- dia, TV, and radio are per will be Oct. 10 and You can help by donat- submitted to the Board the Department heads to niversary celebration constant factors in our we will be cooking a tur- ing some of these food located on map 7, lots submit their budgets for of that congregation. lives and our work. Each key dinner for you. (You items: baked beans, pea- 3 & 22 off Halls Brook 2016. Guest preacher and cel- word we speak must not know you can always nut butter, canned peas, Road was approved and Oct. 8, Conservation ebrant at St. Mark’s was be “…poisonous words have turkey in Nov…. and any extra vegetables signed. Commission meeting The Rev. Keith Patter- of gossip about others that’s why our October you might have from The big copier up- at 7 p.m. in the Town son, Curate at St. Paul’s …[nor should we] … dinner is so good.) See your garden. Also toilet- stairs is expected to take House. Church, Concord. Rev. fire off words that have you next month. ries would be appreci- three days to move and To purchase the Gro- Patterson gave an up- no rest until they pierce ated at this time. Dona- set up on the second ton Historical Society’s lifting homily and ev- another’s heart … [but Our church in the tions can be dropped at floor Hallway. Part of 2016 calendar, eryone enjoyed meeting we must have] … speech community BCS or at the church in this time will be used to contact Pam at 744- him. We hope the Vicar which flows like cool Our Church’s Mis- Fellowship Hall at our install electrical wiring 5747, or Sherry at 744- got some good anniver- water through anoth- sions Committee has church. Thank you for and make sure all the 7749, or Kathy at 481- sary-celebration-ideas, er’s parched spirit [or] agreed to volunteer at your kindness. wires are in good work- 2487. since St. Mark’s will be … give us silence with this year’s Lakes Region ing condition and the celebrating their 160th which to witness Your Triathlon on Sept. 26 and Worship service copier is working prop- New anniversary in Decem- wonders … Christ , 27. The 26th will be the We extend a warm erly after the move. correspondent needed ber. our Lord and our Sav- shorter distances and welcome to all, no mat- The Record Enter- ior…” (From our Uni- Sunday the 27th will be ter who you are, where An amended septic prise is seeking a new The Gospel of Mark son Prayer of Confession the longer official swim, you are on life’s reli- plan submitted to the correspondent to take The discussion group this past Sunday) bike, and run distanc- gious journey, or your Board by Mr. and Mrs. over the weekly Gro- will meet on Thursday, es. This triathlon will life’s personal journey. Baron on Blanchette ton news column. This Sept. 24,at 4:30 p.m., for Church activities loop around beautiful Sunday’s service starts Lane, map 6, lot 26 was position requires atten- an hour to discuss the We welcomed back Newfound Lake. Many at 10 a.m. Nursery care found to be in order and dance at all select board Gospel of Mark. Any- our Sunday School chil- have already signed up for pre-school children is signed by the Board. meetings, as well as one Is welcome to join dren with a new curric- to help at the water/food provided. Our Commu- Under Select Board gathering information this group in Sherrill ulum –looking at and station but we can fit a nion service is the first Items, the Town pur- on news and events in Hall. telling the stories of Je- few more. If you would Sunday of the month and chased the land across and around the town of sus beginning with his like to help our team of everyone is welcomed to from the Transfer Sta- Groton, and includes a Free Community birth. New children are volunteers, call 744-8132 receive communion. tion in the amount of monthly stipend of $50. Breakfast always welcome. You or add your name to the We are handicap and $50,000. This property If interested, please con- Saturday, Sept. 26, may call the church of- signup sheet in Fellow- wheelchair accessible. will eventually be the tact Editor Brendan Be- 8 a.m., Sherrill Hall – fice at 744-8132 for more ship Hall. The Missions We have large print Bi- new home for the Road rube at 279-4516, ext. 111 all invited to join this information. Committee thanks you. bles, hymnals and bul- Department Building. or record@salmonpress. happy group for a free Confirmation classes The “Food for letins for your conve- There is also on this com. breakfast. Chefs Deb, and adult Bible Study Friends” free meal will nience. property a historical Jean and Shirley al- classes will begin in Oc- be on Thursday, Oct. 1. Our church office site of importance to Hebron ways have something tober. Check with the The meal in Fellowship hours are Monday the Town. When Groton Bob Brooks 744-3597 extra special for you. church office (744-8132) Hall is prepared by gen- through Friday from 9 was very much a farm- [email protected] Come try out their reci- for details. erous volunteers and a.m. to noon. Rev. Ma- ing community part of n pe, which calls for good Have you always en- community organiza- cLeod is in the office that acreage was a Town Public Forum on the food, lots of laughter joyed singing or might tions. The purpose of the from 9 a.m. until noon Pound. At times, farm Hebron Academy and sincere fellowship. want to give it a try. meal is to get together Monday through Thurs- animals would get loose Building Maybe you would like with neighbors. Please day, and available at and wonder around un- Thursday, Sept. 24 Stitch 1, Stitch 2 to be part of a group of join us for good food and other times by appoint- til someone would catch at 7 p.m. Don’t forget – sewing people that because they conversation. ment. Please call the the animal and bring it Community Hall (He- group meets in Sherrill enjoy every note they Bristol Communi- SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A9 to the pound where it bron Church Basement) Hall on Tuesday after- was safely kept until the The Hebron Acade- noons. Plenty of sew- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement owner could retrieve it. my Committee will be ing machines available, The Board will prob- sharing the latest archi- and a very talented in- Do You Have a Small-business Retirement Plan? ably be looking for some tectural plans and will structor, Shirley San- Here’s an interesting be able to choose a Roth determined by an actu- help from the Groton discuss funding and tim- chez, is there to assist staIf you’re a small-busi- option for your 401(k), arial calculation, and as Historical Society to ing. you with your projects. ness owner, you’ve always As the owner, you can is the case with other re- mark off the Pound so Please come! Start now on those got a lot to do: marketing contribute to your plan as tirement plans, your con- that part of history can Christmas presents. your products or ser- both an employer and an tributions are typically be preserved for the fu- Drug Take Back Day vices, hiring employees, employee; your total con- tax-deductible. paying your bills, coping tribution limit for 2015 is SIMPLE IRA — A SIM- ture. The Hebron Police All Saints Day, Nov. with competition – the $53,000, or $59,000 if you PLE IRA, as its name sug- Thanks to the gen- will be participating in 1 list goes one and on. But are 50 or older. gests, is easy to set up and erosity of Iberdrola the Drug Enforcement St. Mark’s has anoth- there’s one task you may SEP IRA — If you have maintain, and it can be a Renewables a second Agency’s National Drug er baptism scheduled be overlooking: estab- just a few employees or good plan if your busi- access to the GHS Muse- for All Saints Day. If lishing your own retire- are self-employed with ness has fewer than 10 Take Back Day on Sept. ment plan. And that’s not no employees, you may employees. Still, while a um has been purchased 26. If you have any un- you have not been bap- something you want to want to consider a SEP SIMPLE IRA may be ad- along with an aluminum wanted prescription tized, contact ignore – because, one day, IRA. You’ll fund the plan vantageous for your em- ramp. drugs you can drop them Vicar Richard on his you may want to trade in with tax-deductible con- ployees, it’s less generous On Sunday, Oct. 4, the off at the Hebron Police cell, 498-4935 to learn the title of “business own- tributions, and you must to you, as far as allow- GHS will hold its annual more about this Episco- er” for that of “retiree.” cover all eligible employ- able contributions, than Department at 37 Groton Fortunately, when ees. (Employees them- an owner-only 401(k), business meeting in the Rd. on or before the 26th pal Sacrament. There choosing a retirement selves cannot contribute.) a SEP IRA or a defined Town House at 2 p.m. of September. We will is still time for you to plan, you’ve got some You can contribute up to benefit plan. For 2015, then safely dispose of be included in this bap- good choices. Although 25% of compensation, your annual contribu- Bulletin Board your medications in an tism. the various plans have up to $53,000 annual- tions are generally limit- different requirements ly. (Contributions for a ed to $12,500 or $15,500 and contribution limits, self-employed individ- if you’re 50 or older by New to Salmon Press! they all offer tax-deferred ual are limited to 25% the end of the year. You Super Seniors earnings, which means of compensation minus can also make a matching Published October 1st your money has the po- one-half of self-employ- contribution of up to 3% into the Granite State News, tential to grow faster than ment taxes.) And you can of your compensation. Living Well Meredith News, Plymouth if it were placed in a ve- fund your SEP IRA with A SIMPLE IRA must hicle on which you paid many different types of be set up between Jan. 1 A page dedicated to our vital seniors, Record Enterprise & Newfound Landing! taxes every year. investments. Plus, you and Oct. 1 of any year, their health, well-being, & happiness Here are some of the can establish a SEP IRA so if you’re interested in most popular retirement for 2015 until April 15, this plan, you may have plans for small-business 2016. to wait until 2016 to get $25 Full business card owners: Defined benefit plan started. But if you’d like 2x4” $40 Owner-only 401(k) — — Pension plans, also to set up any of the oth- 3x5” $75 This plan, which is also known as defined bene- er retirement plans we’ve known as an individual or fit plans, are still around looked at, don’t delay. The “solo” 401(k), is available — and you can set one sooner you put your plan Advertising Deadline: to self-employed individ- up for yourself if you are into place, the quicker it uals and business owners self-employed or own can start working for you Friday, September 25, 2015 with no full-time employ- your own business. This to help you reach that day ees other than themselves plan has high contribu- when you no longer have or a spouse. You may even tion limits, which are to work at all.

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A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A9 to support this ministry. forward to join this min- are all “strangers and greatly with staffing and [email protected]. Churches Money donations may istry, which has given foreigners on the earth. resources needed for the Parishioners interested FROM PAGE A7 be made to the church much joy to its partici- . . seeking a homeland.” coming year. Thank you in providing a dish for marked “prison minis- pants and listeners over (Hebrews 11:13-14) in advance for this infor- these monthly suppers church office to schedule try.” the years! If that is not We welcome those mation. should contact Sandy a meeting. Contact us by Prayer requests for the case, the choir may dressed head to toe in Abbott at 254-3431 or san- phone-744-8132, or e-mail the bulletin may be giv- switch to a new schedule furs and those dressed RCIA [email protected]. bristolucc@myfairpoint. en to Candy Gusha craft- of singing once or twice in faux everything – Vital to every com- net. Visit our website at [email protected]. a month. whatever it takes to get munity is growth. The Bible Study bristolucc.org or like us Please give announce- through our winters. principal way Catholic Bible Study is back. on Facebook at Bristol ments for the Sunday Forum Schedule We welcome carni- communities grow is Please consider joining UCC for more informa- bulletin to the Church The Rev. Canon Han- vores, locavores, om- through the process of Deacon Mike for Bible tion about our church’s office by 4:30 p.m. on nah Anderson, Canon nivores, vegetarians, initiating new members Study on Wednesdays at mission which includes Tuesdays by e-mailing to the Ordinary (that’s vegans and the gluten into the mysteries of the 9 a.m. at the Marian Cen- everyone, no matter who [email protected] “the bishop’s assistant” intolerant – you will find faith. Our parish is of- ter, or in Plymouth at you are or where you are or Pastor Yunghans if you need the transla- spiritual nourishment fering the RCIA process 3:30 p.m. in the St. Mat- on life’s journey. at gyunghans@hot- tion from Episco-speak!) at the altar and physi- once again for families thew Meeting Room. We mail.com, or phone the will be leading a series cal nourishment at our and individuals to be- will be studying Romans Family Worship church at 536-1966 or of fora in the 2015-2016 Farmers’ Market. come full members of and Galatians. Come Center Ply. Pastor Glen at 726-0254. year. The first forum, We welcome Republi- the church. It is the and bring your Bible; all Assembly of Everyone is welcome at on Aug. 22, was a time of cans, Democrats, Liber- responsibility of all are welcome. all of our services. The honest sharing about the tarians, Socialists, and members to provide for God Church is handicapped parish’s story and cur- “none of the above” – life and growth. This Week’s n accessible, east en- rent situation. The next though you may want to If you know someone Meetings Thursday, Sept. 24, at trance. forum is scheduled for schedule your vacation who would like to ex- Thursday, Sept. 24: 6:30 p.m., join us for our Oct. 24. during Primary season. plore becoming Catholic Day Away Program, regular family night ac- Church of the We welcome the asex- or making a return to Simard Hall, 9 a.m. - 3 tivities. We offer Godly Holy Spirit Safe Church ual, the heterosexual, the church, be sure to p.m.; Finance Meeting, Ministry for children, Episcopal Training: It’s Easy! and those who self-iden- call Sandy at the Plym- St. Matthew Rectory, 6 youth, and adults with n Would you like to tify as LGBTQ; we wel- outh office at 536-4700. p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 27: programs for people of help out in the nursery, come the single, the No Faith Formation; all ages: Royal Rangers Find us on the web but aren’t Safe Church partnered, the married, Symbolon No Confirmation; Boy Club for boys and Mpact at: http://holyspir- trained? There are sev- the divorced, and those Looking to grow in Scouts, St. Matthew Hall Club for girls, both clubs itplymouth.org. The eral trainings coming living in families, no your faith? Symbolon and Fox Park, 6 p.m. AA for preschool through Church of the Holy Spir- up this year (including matter how functional will take you through a meeting Monday-Satur- high school, and Adult it worships every Sun- one here at CHS!). The or dysfunctional – we journey into the time- day, St. Matthew Hall, 11 Bible Study. Do come day at 8 and 9:30 a.m. at training consists of sev- gratefully acknowledge less beauty and truths a.m. for this great time of 170 Main St. The 9:30 ser- eral online modules that we are all “children of the Catholic faith and fellowship and learning vice includes music and and a half-day in person of God. . . and joint heirs reveal God’s incredible Day Away about God’s Word. is followed by coffee and training which is very with Christ.” (Romans 8: love for us – the story of The Day Away pro- Sunday, Sept. 27, be- refreshments. Grace, informative! (Plus, they 16-17) our salvation. Symbolon gram is a social day care gin the week with us our rector, blogs at par- feed you really well!!) If We welcome both is not just an intellectu- program that provides a at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, ableofthepeapatch.word- this is something you’d hawks and doves – as al understanding of Ca- day away for caregivers coffee and juice; 9 a.m. – press.com. like to do, please contact well as peregrine fal- tholicism, but a journey caring for a loved one Bible Education for all either Grace, Melissa, or cons, bald eagles, and of faith, discovery and in the beginning to mid age groups pre-school Morning Prayer Susan McKimens. tamer critters such as friendship with Christ. stage of Alzheimer’s dis- through Adult Bible Morning Prayer is dogs and cats, especially Featuring dozens ease or related demen- Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday offered Tuesday-Friday, The Postcard Ministry during our annual bless- of nationally known tia. We meet in Simard morning service with 8:30 a.m., at the Com- Needs You! ing of the animals on the teachers who appear Hall, Our Lady of Grace Relational Style, Biblical munity Life Center, 263 We are looking for feast of St. Francis. on EWTN, Symbolon Chapel, every Thursday Preaching. Children’s Highland St. two or three volunteers We welcome those brings us into a person- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Church for ages four for postcard ministry who are addicted, those al encounter with Jesus program is nonde- to 11 is also held at the Healing Service for November and De- who are in recovery, Christ, his plan for our nominational and open same time: nursery age The next Healing Ser- cember. You only need and those who haven’t lives, and how we can to all who qualify who newborn to three; “Kids vice is on Oct. 7, at 12:30 to do one month, and yet realized they have a live this plan more deep- live in the Lakes Region. of the King” ages four to p.m. in Griswold Hall it’s easy and fun! We are problem. All of us are in ly in our daily lives. We Day Away has been a seven; “Faith Academy” (263 Highland Street). also running very low on denial about something. have two Mondays left: huge success thanks to ages eight to 11. The service of healing cards to send, and would As an imperfect peo- Sept. 28 and Oct. 5 from the dedicated volunteers Tuesday, Sept. 29, includes prayer, anoint- appreciate donations of ple, we have welcomed 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at who give their time on 6:30–8 p.m., pot-luck sup- ing with oil, and Holy cards. Please put donat- God’s love and forgive- the Marian Center in a weekly, bi-weekly or per and Bible study will Communion. ed cards in the “Post- ness as shown in Christ. Bristol, and from 6:30 to monthly basis, or any- be held at the home of card Ministry” box at We invite other im- 8:00 p.m. at St. Matthew time they can to cover Joyce and Keith Farrell. Family Worship the back of the church. perfect people to join us Hall in Plymouth. a morning or afternoon Contact them at 536-1433 Family Worship con- To volunteer, please con- in this journey of faith, shift. You can help to for information. Any- tinues on Sept. 30, 5:30-7 tact Kathy Lennox at 536- discovery, and growth. Baby Shower sustain our program and one who would like to p.m.! We’ll be back at 4779. To benefit Haven help it grow by becoming go and needs transporta- Holderness School for Holy Trinity Pregnancy Services (for- a volunteer. Volunteers tion can call Candy Gu- the story of Jacob. Fam- NAMI-NH Support (Roman Catholic) merly CareNet) Monday, serve in many capaci- sha at 254-4651. ily Worship includes Group n Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. at the ties: being a one on one Looking ahead: Sun- dinner, a story and ac- NAMI support group Marian Center. If you’re companion, helping with day, Octo. 4, 6 p.m., tivity response, and a for those living with or From Fr. Leo not able to attend, but exercise, arts & crafts, Prayer meetings will re- very brief, kid-friendly caring for someone with We have some excit- would like to make an SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A10 sume. service of Communion. mental illness, 1st and ing days coming up this item donation, there are Monday, Oct. 5, noon– All are welcome to this 3rd Mondays at 7 p.m. in week as our Holy Father, boxes at the back of Our Wonderful Things 2 p.m. – the Church’s service - you don’t have Pease Library. Pope Francis, visits our Lady of Grace Chapel Come In Small Packages... Helping Hands Food to have or be a small country. In addition to and St. Matthew Church. Pantry and Free Cloth- child! For details, con- Prison Ministry parishioners who will ing will be held. Much tact Grace at holyspir- Did you know about attend the events in Phil- Campus Ministry Old Man from Pendant $55 help and financial sup- [email protected] or the Prison Ministry adelphia in person, we, Monthly prayer ser- port is needed. 996-1490. program, in which you through the marvel of vices and suppers with Sunday, Oct. 11, the can be a good mentor to the television and inter- Fr. Leo for students be- Teen Challenge will sing Crop Walk prisoners by writing to net media, have the op- gin Sunday, Sept. 27, at especially if they’re from and give testimonies. The 2015 CROP Walk them? They are always portunity to participate 6 p.m. at Holy Trinity Alan F. Soule Jewelers The monthly fellowship is taking place at 1 p.m. looking for more corre- in this historical rectory, a large white 286-8649 luncheon will follow. on Sept. 27. Join folks spondents (don’t worry: event. You can visit house with a porch locat- 422 W. Main St. Part of the Church from other local church- your personal details are the EWTN Web site for a ed, behind Belknap Hall, Ttilton, NH roof has been repaired, es to raise money for the always kept private). If complete schedule of the at the corner of Langdon (across from Winnisquam HS) and we are grateful to hungry, here and around you’d like to participate, events. and Highland Streets. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Students interested in Colored Stones • Repairs the company who did the world! please contact Melissa Here is a quick peek: Custom & Handcrafted Items the job so well, and for in the church office, 536- Friday, Sept. 25, 3:45 p.m. attending should con- Wedding & Family Jewelry the donations towards Blessing of 1321, and she’ll connect and following: Events in tact Kathy Tardif at km- this project. The church the Animals you with the program! New York City Saturday, is now holding a “Raise The Blessing of the Sept. 26: World Meeting The Roof” project in Animals will take place ECW Book Sale of Families in Philadel- an effort to pay this off on Sunday, Oct. 4. All The next book sale is phia. Sunday, Sept. 27, 4 quickly, so all donations pets welcome! Thursday, Sept. 24 at 263 p.m.: Concluding Mass. can be made out to Fam- Highland Street from 3-6 So get ready for a busy ily Worship Center and Join the Choir! pm. weekend of viewing and marked “Raise The Roof The Church of the inspiration. Project” will be greatly Holy Spirit has a long Check out our appreciated. and proud tradition of welcome statement: Faith Formation Anyone desiring musical involvement, At the Church of the Do you have a child Church membership: and a succession of bish- Holy Spirit, you are wel- entering Faith Forma- please contact Pastor ops have remarked on come! tion for the first time Yunghans at 536-1966 or the vigor of our hymn We welcome natives this year? If so, please 726-0254. singing. We are thank- of New Hampshire, call the Plymouth office Our Mission State- ful for all those who flatlanders, foreigners, at 536-4700, or the Bristol ment is “Transforming have offered their voices snowbirds, and seek- office at 744-2700. This lives through God’s to God in our choir over ers of every sort. We information will help us Word”. the years, and for our Judy Fleming and excellent organist, Ash others are conducting a Morgan. However, the CASS INSURANCE INC. fruitful Prison Ministry choir’s numbers have ‘Nanc’ & Michelle at the Grafton County dwindled to the point PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 Jail. Judy is collect- that the few remaining ing aluminum cans to faithful participants find PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. support the cost of min- it very difficult to carry GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT istry supplies such as on with singing every HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS Bibles and printed lit- Sunday during the pro- 802.334.6944-Work erature. A collection gram year. We hope that 802.334.6934-FAX barrel is at each church other members of the [email protected] entry. Please continue congregation will come Churches/Health & Wellness A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 n Sept. 27, 9:30 a.m.: following the service. 6-7:30pm. meets for rehearsal volunteer member of Churches Living Our Way Thursday evenings, 7:00- the group. Contact Bet- FROM PAGE A10 Beyond Categorical Children and Youth Social Justice 8:30 pm in the sanctuary. ty Ann Trought at ba- meals, special events, Thinking Religious Education, Outreach for 1st Friday morning [email protected] or fundraising, leading Donna Dolham, Be- Meredith Flynn, DRE September Breakfast Group – Meet just come and meet with music, bringing their yond Categorical Think- Story time (pre- The Circle Program at the PSU dining hall this welcoming group. therapy dogs, and much ing Presenter, New En- school-first grade)- The provides low-income at 8:30 a.m. for a casu- Wise Women meets ev- more. If you would like gland Region UUA children will listen to a New Hampshire girls al gathering of SKUUF ery second and fourth to join us as a volunteer, Rev. Dr. Judith story about an apple tree with new opportunities members and friends for Wednesday from 10:30 sharing your talents and Smith-Valley, Worship through the seasons. to develop the skills, good food and discussion a.m. to noon in the up- bringing joy to our par- Leader They will eat apples for courage and confidence – wherever it leads. Con- stairs conference room ticipants and families, This service will offer snack and make an ap- they need to handle the tact Deedie at cdkrieb- continuing through the call Fran Olson 744-6828 an opportunity to con- ple tree craft. challenges in their lives. [email protected] for info summer. or franeolson@gmail. sider how we, as UUs, Moral Tales (second The Circle Program does about windshield sign Bridge players meet com. You can also visit embody our principles and third grade)-The this by offering the girls for parking lot and any on Thursdays in the our Web site at www. during times of transi- children will be signing a unique combination adventure afterward. Conference Room from respiteforcaregiverday- tion and let go of barriers the covenant they cre- of adult and peer sup- Starr King Men’s 1-4 p.m. away.wordpress.com. in opening our doors to ated together last week. port that is delivered Group meets 1st and 3rd Gentle Yoga meets the world. Our lives are They will also have an through residential Sundays from 6-8 p.m. in in the Fellowship Hall Eucharistic Adoration full of stories which are opportunity to go out- summer camp and year- the Conference Room. on Wednesdays from Eucharistic Adora- the foundations of our side for another nature round mentoring. The Second Sunday Hike 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays tion is a gift of comfort beliefs about ourselves walk if the weather per- collection will be taken –We leave from the from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For and peace every Thurs- and others. Charles mits, or they will stay the last Sunday of the SKUUF lower parking information contact day at St. Agnes. Quite Curran calls these the in and do an interactive month. lot at noon. Contact Darlene Nadeau at 493- a few parishioners have “normative perspectives ‘animal poses’ game. www.circleprogram. mitch@newfoundfarm. 1478. signed up for an hour from which all others Our Whole Lives org org or Deedie at cdkrieb- each week, praying for are seen.” How do you (fourth through sixth [email protected] to regis- Starr King UU Fel- the needs of our commu- want to be seen and how grade)-Today the class Please bring canned ter and receive updates. lowship is located at nity of faith...praying do you want to see? will discuss family and or dry packaged food Uncommittee Gather- 101 Fairgrounds Road, for all of us. Beginning Fourth Sunday Offer- family roles. One activ- items for our local Com- ings will meet every sec- Plymouth. The phone with Mass at 8 a.m., the ing: The Circle Program, ity will look at the simi- munity Closet collec- ond and fourth Tuesday, number is 536-8908. The day continues in unin- mentoring teen-age larities and differences tion basket in the foyer. 4-6 p.m. in the Confer- Web site is www.star- terrupted silence and girls through their high between friends and There is also another ence Room. Bring your rkingfellowship.org, prayer. school. families. collection basket in the own crafting supplies. where you can access Visitors are invited to Coming of Age (sev- foyer for next summer’s Contact Virginia Miller “Newsletters” to read, Women’s News attend the service as well enth through 10th “GOT LUNCH! PLYM- at seabeans@roadrun- or print out, any of sev- The Catholic Daugh- as all programs at the grade)- There is no class OUTH” program. Small ner.com for information eral past issues; “Pod- ters would like to thank church. Nursery care is today. The next class jars of peanut butter and and any changes. cast” to enjoy listening you for your fantastic re- provided for infants and will be on Sunday, Octo- jelly, and canned tuna or Wise Women in Train- to sermons you have sponse to their Crumbs toddlers. The children’s ber 4th. chicken may be placed ing is a women’s group missed, or just want to and Mums sale. Thanks program is held down- Youth Group- Youth there. to discuss issues related hear again; “Events Cal- to you, we raised $700 for stairs concurrently with Group meets the sec- to women. Each meeting endar” to find out what the charities we sponsor! the service. Join us for ond and fourth Sun- Ongoing activities will have a theme that is going on in our Fel- Happy Fall! coffee and conversation days of the month from Choir Rehearsal will be facilitated by a lowship.

Incidentals Would you be willing to give someone a ride to Mass? If so, please Your bones will thank you call either parish office. From time to time, we BY MARTHA SWATS eventually even out, and long-term recovery and with bone health. Walk- milk. If you think you have parishioners in Owner/Administrator by age 65, most men and sudden disabilities. ing, light weightlifting, are not getting enough need of a ride. Comfort Keepers women are losing bone Bone Testing playing tennis, and vitamin D, check with Please call the recto- Your bones are at the same pace. A bone density test dancing are examples of your doctor. ry if a loved one is hos- alive—they are living Osteoporosis can find out your level weight-bearing exercis- Maintaining strong pitalized. It is the only tissue. When we are The word “osteoporo- of bone health. Since es. Try some strengthen- bones is essential as way we can know whom young and growing, our sis” literally means “po- osteoporosis is difficult ing and balance exercis- we age. It’s never too we should visit. Federal bodies break down the rous bone.” If bone loss to diagnose until a bone es too, like yoga or water late to start improving law prevents hospitals old bone and replace it increases at a high rate, breaks, your doctor may aerobics. They may help bone health. There are from notifying local cler- with new bone. Around you may be developing suggest a type of bone you avoid falls, which many simple steps we gy when a parishioner is age 30, our bone mass osteoporosis, a disease density test called a du- could cause a broken can take now to strength hospitalized. stops increasing and that weakens the bones al-energy x-ray absorpti- bone. Always check with our bones and fight bone more bone breaks down to the state where they ometry test (DXA), if you your doctor before be- loss. At Comfort Keep- Starr King than is being replaced. are fragile and break feel you are at risk. The ginning new exercise or ers® we specialize in Unitarian Our goal for bone health with little trauma to the DXA test can provide diet regimens. helping our clients stay Universalist should be to keep as body. Those with osteo- information to help as- Vitamin C. A recent healthy and active. We much bone as possible porosis more often break sess your risk for broken study for the American work with you to create Fellowship for the rest of our lives. bones in the hip, spine, bones, and it may help Society of Bone and Min- a custom plan that fits n We can take action now and wrist; however, any you and your doctor de- eral Research showed your lifestyle, activity Starr King Unitarian to prevent bone loss and bone is susceptible. velop a plan to keep your that seniors with higher level, and interests. Con- Universalist Fellowship watch for warning signs Osteoporosis is some- bones from further dam- intakes of vitamin C low- tact us today to learn is a multigenerational, of a more serious condi- times called a “silent” age. ered their risk of frac- more about how we help welcoming congregation tion. disease because it devel- Keep Bones Strong tures by 50 percent. support happy, healthy where different beliefs For women, bone loss ops without symptoms Bone fractures and Calcium. At any age, senior lives. come together in com- speeds up in the years and over a long period of bone loss are prevent- calcium is important mon covenant. We work after menopause, then it time. Until a fall or strain able. We can help our for bone health and About together in our fellow- slows again, but still pro- causes a broken bone, bodies maintain healthy strength. Women over Comfort Keepers ship, our community, gresses. In men, the bone people may not know bone and reduce bone age 50 need 1,200 mg of Comfort Keepers is and our world to nurture loss happens slowly. The they have osteoporosis. loss by taking some steps calcium every day. Men a leader in providing justice, respect, and love. gender bone loss rates These breaks can lead to now. No matter what need 1,000 mg between non-medical in-home your age, bone health is ages 51 and 70 and 1,200 care consisting of such important, and we can mg after age 70. Calci- services as companion- Covering the start today with aware- um-rich foods are the ship, transportation, ness and action to help best source. Try low-fat housekeeping, meal Newfound Lake Area & build a stronger support dairy foods, fish (such as preparation, medication Surrounding Communities system. salmon), and some green reminder, bathing, mo- Eat Protein. Seniors leafy vegetables. Check bility assistance, and a tend to eat less protein the labels on items like host of additional items than is recommended. fruit juices, breads, and all meant to keep seniors To maintain healthy cereals to find those with living independently bones, 80 grams a day calcium added. worry free in the comfort is recommended. Foods Vitamin D. Did you of their homes. Comfort that are good protein know your body uses vi- Keepers have been serv- sources include eggs, tamin D to absorb calci- ing New Hampshire res- meat, fish, and poultry. um? Our bodies usually idents since 2005. Let us Newfound Exercise. Your bones, produce enough vitamin help you stay indepen- joints, and muscles will D if we are in the sun dent. Please call 536-6060, be stronger when you without sunscreen for toll free 800-990-0727 or Landing are physically active. 10 to 15 minutes twice a visit our website at www. Weight-bearing exer- week. Vitamin D is also comfortkeepers.com/of- cises, performed three found in eggs, fatty fish, fice-633 for more informa- times a week, can help and vitamin D-fortified tion. Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton

A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. FREE IN STORES! FREE ONLINE! Reserve your ad space today! ONLY $7.00/pci Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Brake for Moose. Email: [email protected] It could save your life. Arts & Entertainment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A11 Chair Affaire Fundraiser for Artistic Roots is underway PLYMOUTH — More imagination of our ar- than 20 of the Artistic tisans to think outside Roots artisans have cre- the box. They use a va- ated amazing chairs, riety of medium includ- pictures with chairs, ing: photography, oils, or items that would pastels, yarn, embroi- add to the comfort of dery, wood working, chairs. These will be clay, mosaics and col- auctioned off on Oct. 23 lage. Each item is more at the Senior Center in beautiful than the next. Plymouth from 7-9 p.m. The styles are equally

Tickets are $5, and can varied. Courtesy be purchased at Artis- Artistic Roots (AR) “Adirondacks on the Beach” is the digital art of Marian Federspiel. In a addition to this piece, Marian has created four min- tic Roots, 73 Main St. in is a non-profit artisans’ iature Adirondack chairs in same colors and arrangement on its own shelf. Both pieces will be auctioned at Artistic Roots Plymouth. cooperative, located on Chair Affaire held on Oct. 23 from 7-9 p.m. at the Senior Center in Plymouth. Tickets are $5 and include appetizers and des- All the chairs and Main Street in Plym- serts. These may be purchased at Artistic Roots, 73 Main St., Plymouth. chair creations are outh, New Hampshire. visible in the windows The gallery showcases ists. The mission of AR ipation in the Arts by the surrounding com- portunity for local art- of Artistic Roots. The unique fine arts and is to encourage the ap- supporting local artists munity. Artistic Roots ists to be involved in chairs stretched the crafts made by local art- preciation and partic- and offering classes to provides a unique op- an artistic group and to display and sell their work. Open Table Class- es, free to the public, New Hampshire Storytelling Alliance give people of all ages and abilities a chance to learn a new craft or skill in the arts. Addi- presents Fifth Annual WMSF tionally, the gallery offers variety of classes WATERVILLE VAL- band’s scheduled breaks. including photography, LEY — Carolyn Stea- At 2:30 Carolyn Stea- jewelry making, fused rns of Storrs, Conn. is rns will present a con- glass, mosaics and the featured teller for cert for families, fol- painting. The gallery the Fifth Annual White lowed by a 4 p.m. concert is currently developing Mountain Storytelling by Sheila Arnold Jones a large teaching center Festival to be held Friday and Simon Brooks. Stea- to offer a more diverse to Sunday, Sept. 25-27, at rns will end the evening choice of classes. the beautiful Waterville with a concert at 7:30 In order to maintain Valley Town Square, p.m., with opening sto- the gallery and sup- Route 49, Village Road. ries by John Sanders. port other non-profit Produced by the New Stories continue on organizations in Plym- Hampshire Storytelling Sunday morning with outh, the gallery con- Alliance and sponsored a free concert of sacred ducts three fundraising by Waterville Valley Re- stories at 9:30 a.m. events throughout the sort & Waterville Valley Tickets may be pur- year. The Souper Bowl, Town Square, the event chased individually for in its 11th year, partici- will bring together sev- each of the concerts, pated in the Town Wide enteen experienced sto- or at $25 for the full Yard Sale and the Chair rytellers to share their CAROLYN STEARNS conference, which will Affaire is the final tales throughout the ning Ghost Story con- A full day of story- Our Voices” Concert will cover one adult and up fundraiser of the year. weekend. cert, beginning at 7:30 telling is planned for begin at 11:15 a.m., with to four children under Members believe in Stearns lives on an p.m. under the tent in Saturday, with concerts New Hampshire tellers 12. Online purchases at giving back to the com- Eastern Connecticut the Town Square. NH between 10 a.m. and 7:30 Chris Ekblom, Angela http://www.nhstory- munity and a percent- dairy farm that has seen tellers Mark Chamber- p.m. Plan to arrive ear- Klingler, Sue McPhee telling.org/festiva; for age of this fundraising 11 generations walk the lain, Papa Joe Gaudet ly to park, register and and Arthur Surette, more information con- will be shared with the same fields. Her tales and Lauretta Phillips make your way to the joined by Hope Lewis tact Lauretta Phillips Community Closet for take memories of her will be joined by Sheila indoor locations. Two from Seal Cove, Maine at events@nhstorytell- the “Keep the Heat On” farming background Arnold Jones of Hamp- concerts will begin at and Bruce Marcus of ing.org or 735-5965. project. and blends them with ton, Virginia; Anne-Ma- 10am. One designed for Malden, Massachusetts. other life experiences rie Forer and Cindy Kil- children will feature Between noon and to create stories that lavey of Rhode Island, Take Two: Anne-Marie 2 p.m., the stories will teach, fascinate and en- performing as the duo Forer & Cindy Killavey move outdoors for an tertain. Events from “Take Two”; and Stea- and Papa Joe Gaudet. open mic of telling in the history come to life and rns, the featured teller. The adult concert, Tales Town Square during the seem like yesterday and Dress appropriately for of New Hampshire Lore, 15th annual Waterville her animal stories find a a cool September eve- will be performed by Valley Chili Challenge. place in your heart. ning and be prepared for Dewey Talbert and Greg A live band will provide The Festival begins an evening of hair rais- Glines. music with the stories with a free Friday eve- ing, spine tingling tales. The annual “Raising taking place during the “The Power of Place” to be screened at Flying Monkey

PLYMOUTH — “The New England; the fears scape cinematography New Hampshire For- Power of Place,” an in- of those living next to of the places that will be ests. Door prizes will dependent documen- the potential power impacted by Northern include signed fine art tary film exploring line corridor; and the Pass, from quiet ponds prints of production the complexity of the visual impact of the in and around the state stills from the film. Northern Pass Project, towers on iconic New capital, Concord, to the The Power of Place will be screened Sept. Hampshire landscapes 360 degree views of wil- was funded through 23 at 7 p.m. at The Fly- like the White Moun- derness summits like the generous support ing Monkey Theater, 39 tain National Forest, Mount Moosilauke and of more than 300 people South Main St., Plym- The Appalachian Na- the Percy Peaks. who contributed to its outh. tional Scenic Trail, and The screening will Kickstarter campaign “The Power of Place” the state’s Great North be followed by a Q and in the spring of 2013. tells a compelling story Woods Region. The 50 A session with the Director Jerry by exploring the issues minute documentary filmmakers as well as Monkman is a resident surrounding North- combines interviews representatives of The of New Hampshire and ern Pass – its promise with experts and New Appalachian Mountain a long-time profession- of bringing jobs and Hampshire residents Club and the Society al landscape and adven- cheaper electricity to with distinctive land- for the Protection of ture photographer. Friends of the Arts Annual Art Show to be held Oct. 3 PLYMOUTH — Plym- the following mediums: participating in this ju- ed on the common from outh Friends of the Arts Photography, oil, acryl- ried exhibit. A reception noon to 4pm by Don Bar- in partnership with ics, watercolor, drawing, for the students will be tenstein Plymouth Parks and mixed media. This event held on Thursday, Oct. Music. Recreation will hold attracts artists from all 1 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at This event is also the 31st annual Fall Art over New England and the Pemi Youth Center, sponsored in part by Show in Plymouth on is popular with tourists 111 Main St., Meredith Village Sav- Saturday, Oct. 3 from 9 and locals alike. Plymouth. The Youth ings Bank and a.m. to 4 p.m. Along with the profes- Center will be open the Lucky Dog Tav- The show will take sional artists, there will during the Fall Art Show ern and Grill. For more place on the Town Com- be a Youth Art Show. to view the students information, visit FOA’s mon on Main Street. It Students in grades one work. Web site at www.friends- is open to all artists in through eight will be Music will be provid- of-the-arts.org. Business A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 n TThehe RRealeal RRepotepot rr RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashland 10 Island Drive L/B $202,500 Rollo James H EST et al Jonathan H. & Judith A. Dupuis Ashland 10 Vista Drive COND $127,533 Jeffrey P. Murray Paul A. Baier Bridgewater 383 Deer Path Lane L/B $650,000 Thomas N. Masland William E. & Ellen J. Meuse Bridgewater 191 Dick Brown Rd. L/B $168,750 Dugan Janice EST et al Douglas J. Williams Bridgewater 2443 Dick Brown Rd. L/B N/A Pamula A. Young David J. & Emily A. Parrott Bristol 30 Spruce St. L/B $175,000 Gail E. Carey Richard C. Lower II Campton 1180 NH Route 175 L/B $168,533 Linda Shelley Julie Lamonica et al Campton 14 Parker Rd. COND $111,533 Paul C. & Janet W. Eckler Mahoney RT et al Campton US Route 3 L/B $200,000 Donald W. & Cheryl A. Johnson, Sr. White Mountain Oil & Propane Dorchester 927 NH Route 118 L/B $36,000 Jacob Koskuba Kirsten Goodwin Groton 21 Dodge Rd. L/B $91,600 Larry J. & Florence M. Adams Erik S. Charon Groton 621 N. Groton Rd. L/B $125,000 Michael A. Warner Roy K. Fruit Groton 873 Route 118 L/B $250,000 Mark A. & Annette M. Perry Patrick J. Sullivan et al Hebron 383 George Rd. L/B $288,533 Frederick A. Santucci Lawrence L. Kill Holderness 4 Easy St. L/MH $18,000 Alida W Buckland T et al Leo & Blanche Dupuis Holderness 3 Murfield Lane COND $169,933 Edmund C. & Theresa A. Corcoran, Jr. Gregg H. & Carla J. Pitman New Hampton 1 Mountain Vista Drive LAND $294,000 Joseph M. & Doris H. Isabelle Donald J. & Denise A. Bourgault Plymouth 9 Blueberry Hill Rd. COND $189,933 Jefrey E. & David F. Hale George A. & Candance R. Ports Plymouth 140 Davis Rd. COND $78,533 Kathleen M. Chapman Sharon Atwood Plymouth 378 Mayhew Turnpike L/B $184,533 Barry L. & Christine M. Wescott Rachel G. Unberger Thornton 37 Birch Bend Drive COND $75,000 Kenneth & Jeanne Leblanc Lyubomir V. Tsakov Thornton 219 Snowood Drive L/B $122,000 Frank J. Carideo Knud Hellestead II et al Thornton 2872 US Route 3 L/B $167,750 Richard & Kathleen B. Stumcke Joseph D. Peznola et al not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the corded information on these sales, prior sales and data from De- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices partment of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.

are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for pub- real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the sur- lic agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= rounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly re- mobile home; and COND=condominium. LRGHealthcare & Fire Departments Gear Up for Senior Safety Day REGION — In con- change out the batter- Meredith, Center Har- taken care of on Senior they made it out safe- eral rule of thumb is junction with area fire ies. LRGHealthcare bor, Moultonborough, Safety Day that Novem- ly. The home has since to change the batteries departments, LRG- and your local fire de- Laconia, and Gilford. ber. been rebuilt in the same in your detectors when Healthcare is getting partment will get it tak- Earlier this year, it Just a few months location where the cou- you change your clocks ready for its 15th Annu- en care of for you. was proven that Senior later, the same home- ple continues to live to- (twice a year). So, when al Senior Safety Day set For 15 years, LRG- Safety Day is, in fact, owners were awakened day. you fall back or spring to take place Saturday, Healthcare has raised keeping seniors safe. by one of their smoke Smoke detectors are ahead, that’s the time to Oct. 17. money to provide the It started at the end of detectors. They awoke an early warning that change the batteries. Senior Safety Day batteries and smoke de- 2014 when Gilford Fire to find a fire had started you don’t want to be If you’d like to take is a chance for you to tectors and worked with Department visited a around their chimney without. They are crit- advantage of Senior have a free home visit area fire departments home to do an inspec- and wood stove and it ical to give those in the Safety Day Saturday, from your local fire de- to offer this program. tion on a new oil burner was burning fast. They home an opportunity October 17th, please partment where they It has helped keep se- that had been installed. quickly called 911 and a to get out. But, detec- contact the LRGHealth- will supply and change niors across the region While there, they no- police officer was first tors have to be main- care Community Edu- your smoke detector safe and independent in ticed that the home on the scene where he tained. Carrier recom- cation Department at batteries free of charge. their homes. Last year was lacking in smoke forced entry to save the mends if your smoke 934-2060, ext. 8329. And, No need to search for alone, they visited 300 detectors and they rec- homeowners who both detectors are over 10 remember this program which smoke detector homes on Senior Safe- ommended to the home struggle with mobili- years old, they should is free! Deadline to sign is beeping and trying to ty Day! Participating owners they get more ty issues. Thankfully, be replaced. And, gen- up is Friday, Oct. 9. figure out how to make communities include installed and get signed it stop…my gosh make Franklin, Tilton/North- up for Senior Safety Budget it stop! And, balance field, Sanbornton, Bel- Day. The homeown- FROM PAGE A5 on that stool or chair mont, Hill, Andover, ers took their advice no more as you try to Bristol, New Hampton, and had their detectors We need to continue rizing expansion now is come together across the to build on our efforts the single most import- aisle to find solutions for to combat the substance ant step we can take to our people. I thank Sen- abuse crisis, which is increase treatment ca- ate President Morse and the most pressing public pacity and combat the Speaker Jasper for their health and safety chal- substance abuse crisis collaboration and col- lenge facing our state. in our state. Although legiality as we got this And we need to reau- reauthorization was not budget passed. thorize as quickly as pos- part of our budget, I have I look forward to sible our bipartisan Med- taken Republican leader- continuing to work icaid expansion plan, ship – who has been sup- with people across New which is providing qual- portive of the program Hampshire and legisla- ity, affordable health in- – at their word that they tors from both parties surance to nearly 43,000 will take up legislation in the coming months hard-working Granite reauthorizing expansion to move forward with Staters. Already, thou- as soon as possible. the reauthorization of sands of Granite Staters With our fiscally re- Medicaid expansion, to have received substance sponsible, bipartisan build on our efforts to abuse services through compromise on the combat heroin abuse, our Medicaid expansion budget, we have demon- and to keep our econo- plan, and experts have strated once again that my moving in the right made clear that reautho- in New Hampshire, we direction. Letter FROM PAGE A4 live. In order to protect accepting the legaliza- for what it truly is, but the health, safety and tion of harmful activities we call on the Legisla- welfare of natural people and instead, we must as- ture of the State of New and their environments, sert our Right of Local Hampshire to place a communities must have Community Self-Gov- constitutional amend- the authority to prohibit ernment to enact local ment before the voters activities that would vio- laws that protect the that acknowledges the late their rights. health, safety and wel- rights of communities, The NHCRN is a fare of New Hampshire and their governments, non-profit, non-partisan communities and envi- to enact local laws to organization that has ronments . Visit NHCRN protect the health, safety partnered with Com- at www.nhcommnity- and welfare of the people, munity Environmen- rights.org or contact us their community and tal Legal Defense Fund at info@nhcommunity- natural environment. (CELDF) to draft the rights.org to learn more An amendment to our New Hampshire Com- about the New Hamp- NH State Constitution munity Rights Amend- shire Community Rights that would allow comment we are proposing Amendment. munities to decide what for the 2016 Legislative Michelle Sanborn happens where they Session. We must stop Alexandria

Squam FROM PAGE A3

destination of the trip the day, and don’t for- the group. The start time will be in the Sandwich get your camera! Lo- will be 9am and the end Notch Road area where cal maps and GPS are time will be 5 p.m. hikes will take place into optional. This will be a To register or if you a waterfall and the Cow rain or shine trip so be have questions, email Cave entrance. If time prepared to go out in wet Jenne Walker at jen- permits, further explo- weather. The trip par- newalker@squamlakes. ration up the notch road ticipants will assemble org or give the Squam will take place as well. at the Squam Lakes Re- Lakes Association a call All participants source Center at 534 US at 968-7336. You must re- should have outdoor Route 3 in Holderness, serve your spot to join clothes, a light pack and will have the oppor- this trip. This is a limit- and lunch/snacks for tunity to car pool with ed availability trip. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 A13

organizations and state, tain the health, diversi- lion acres of public land, vice lands contribute ply, a value estimated at Lands regional and local gov- ty and productivity of provides assistance to more than $13 billion to $27 billion per year. FROM PAGE A3 ernments participate in the nation’s forests and state and private land- the economy each year For more information typically held on the last the annual day of caring grasslands to meet the owners, and maintains through visitor spending about the White Moun- Saturday in September. for public lands. needs of present and fu- the largest forestry re- alone. Those same lands tain National Forest: Seven federal agen- The mission of the ture generations. The search organization in provide 20 percent of the www.fs.usda.gov/white- cies as well as nonprofit Forest Service is to sus- agency manages 193 mil- the world. Forest Ser- nation’s clean water sup- mountain.

Bristol FROM PAGE A1 plan drawn up in 2007 low $300,000s or high der to keep them “sight the damage occurred to another location. You in a solution could lend that would convert $200,000s. The land is and sound separated” in 2013. Town Adminis- can grow into that after their expertise. “I’m the existing munici- already owned by the as required, police have trator Michael Capone meeting the deficiencies. pretty certain that R.P. pal building into police town, it has water and to handcuff adults to a said they had started to Fix what we need to fix Williams is more than headquarters, but he sewer, it’s on the walk- rail in the booking area, make a requisition but first, and take the tem- capable of putting up said the town would ing path, and it takes and take juveniles to dropped it when they perature of the town on a structure, and they need to have a concrete nothing off the tax rolls. personal spaces in the were developing plans the bigger plans.” could give us a dollar proposal for new town It’s a no-brainer on cost building or keep them to purchase a new build- Selectman Shaun La- amount to go to town offices before voters and availability.” outside with two officers ing for the police depart- gueux calculated that meeting with,” he said, would agree. Lewis said the mu- until the suspects can be ment. the cost of renovating referring to the Lake “I’ve asked the town nicipal building could transferred elsewhere, Lewis said he had the municipal building Street lumber company. to do that on three dif- easily be converted to typically to the Grafton proposed renting a trail- for use as a police de- “If we’re acquiring land, ferent occasions,” Lew- a police station. “This County Department of er where they could se- partment would come to we would have to go hire is said. “This building building would function Corrections jail. cure evidence, but such about $1 million. an architect, but I think can be utilized and we now with the addition Asked how often those a plan would have to be Selectman Rick Alp- we can wrap our hands can function with it for of a sallyport,” he said, situations arise, Lewis approved by the county ers said, “I’m willing around the community many years.” referring to an enclosed said that, by law, they attorney, and there are to have a discussion of to get it done.” Selectmen previously area where prisoners need to provide separate rigid rules governing ev- what Paul and the chief Lagueux concurred. were considering pur- could be transported in spaces if they’re used idence lockup. are talking about, but “If it turns out we can chasing land for a new and out of the building just once a year. He lat- Police currently use we need to look at the get this moving, I think police station or town without having to inter- er said such a situation about 3,000 square feet of Millstream property we’ll get the support.” offices, but Lewis sug- act with members of the normally occurs when space in the municipal and any problems with Chair Janet Cote said, gested they use property public. they are breaking up an building. Architectural that. There would be a “This is a priority, and the town already owns, “The ramp at the underage drinking par- work the town has paid loss of parking for the it should be treated as the former Millstream back makes it compli- ty that has adults over for recommend 8,380 recreation trail. And I such.” Restaurant property ant [with the Americans 21 and youths between square feet to accom- think we should look at Selectmen asked that runs alongside the with Disabilities Act],” 18 and 20, or younger. It modate the personnel the property next door, Town Administrator Mi- Newfound River on Lake Lewis added, saying, also occurs in domestic and criminal processing because the sallyport chael Capone to speak Street. “The problem lies in violence cases involv- space. would take away the with the Department of “In talking about con- the old structure, with ing the whole family, he Selectman Paul Man- parking here.” Environmental Services verting this building to a up and down stairs, but said. ganiello referred to min- Alpers said he would to ensure there would be police station, the item a grade change can be The other big issue utes dating back to the prefer doing the build- no problem with placing that always remains utilized with a ramp in is the lack of space for 2007 building proposal ing projects together a municipal building on is we’ve got to come the sallyport, and you evidence. The lockup where Lewis had advo- now, but with no money the Millstream property; up with the answer of could reach both floors area is full and the de- cated a stepped approach to work with, “We would to look into the purchase where we’re going to put without the need for an partment is utilizing ad- to solving the depart- need to go to the town for of the property next to the town office,” Lewis elevator.” ditional space in a cell ment’s space needs. “In- money to do the design, the current municipal said. “The Millstream The things that must with a broken toilet. stead of moving it all at and that puts the proj- building; to get a “ball- property is perfect for be addressed for the po- Selectman Betsy once, maybe we should ect off another year, but park figure” of the cost of a two-story, or even a lice department, Lewis Schneider asked how look at what you need to I don’t see how else we renovating the building; one-story building, with said, include having sep- long the toilet has been become compliant now, can do it.” and to determine what a walkout basement on arate cells for male and broken, saying it had then later address the Lewis suggested that has to be done to address the back side. We could female adults and juve- never come before the possibility of moving members of the commu- the police department’s build it for a cost in the niles. Currently, in or- selectmen. Lewis said the police department nity who are interested most critical issues.

Hill FROM PAGE A1 do any Stephen King People will first be There will be screams Added features this Animal Shelter, there- days and Saturdays from movie justice, Perkins greeted at a welcome echoing through the time around include fore those who bring a 7-11 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on and a team of dedicat- desk unlike any other Swamp Room and even photo opportunities in canned good or pet food Sundays for the first ed volunteers began before they move on more to come from a the Old World stocks donation will receive a three weeks. It will then constructing the new- through the maze of trip through the Clown out front where, if a lit- $1 discount. be open nightly from est haunted adventure darkened rooms and Room or a visit to Car- tle blood doesn’t bother Admission is $10 for Oct. 24 through the 31st about eight weeks ago. meandering cornstalk rie’s Prom. you, you can stick your adults, $5 for those five for everyone to enjoy the Throw in some au- walkways. “We also have a place head and hands through to 11 years of age, and final week leading up to thentic looking masks One by one, they will called ‘Bugs or Hugs’ the wooden colonial children ages four and Halloween. and costumes, a bit of ee- experience chilling sce- this year. People get to punishment device and under are free, although For more information rie lighting and some ex- narios in rooms such as choose which one they smile for the camera. the event is not neces- or to find out how you pert make-up and there the Church and Sunday want to go through,” A portion of the pro- sarily recommended for might volunteer to help is guaranteed to be some- School, a doctor’s office, said Perkins with a ceeds from this year’s little ones. with all the ghoulish fun, thing in Hill this year to taxidermy shop and a smile that hinted either House in Haunted Hill Beginning next week- please visit the House in scare even the most fear- toy store that is not nec- one could be a choice will assist the local food end, the House in Haunt- Haunted Hill’s Facebook less or foolhardy. essarily kid friendly. some might soon regret. bank and the Franklin ed Hill will be open Fri- page.

Chief FROM PAGE A1 thinking about it,” he ting my job done.” and his doctors. Not one in good hands,” the chief their support and under- said. Recently, a resident but three of Boston’s said. standing during those race, so I eventually be- His strong determina- questioned Sullivan’s top doctors, including a Sullivan also wanted difficult times. gan to train and get in tion soon got him back ability to maintain his neurologist, oncologist to thank everyone for all “They never once shape for it,” he said. on track though. The position as a police of- and an ophthalmologist, they have done to sup- questioned my abili- But a month before hip movements gradu- ficer, though, and he examined him closely port him, especially af- ties, and were just fan- the 5K run, and only two ally returned to normal realized that the gentle- before they would col- ter his initial diagnosis. tastic throughout all of and a half years after his and in six weeks he man’s concern was quite lectively give him the “People had fundrais- this. I can’t thank them surgery, Sullivan had was “back on the road valid. green light to go back to ers and did all sorts of enough,” he said. another set back when again,” he said. He had not publicly work. things to help me and Over the coming a routine follow-up scan As a follow-up to the revealed anything about “Considering the na- my family. It was in- months, he’ll start train- showed a tumor had surgery however, doc- his medical status, be- ture of my job, we all credible to feel all that ing once again for the Go formed again. tor’s presented him a lieving people would wanted to be 100-percent support,” the chief said. Gray in May fundraiser “I didn’t have any choice between either simply realize he would certain I could do all He also wanted to and this time, Sullivan symptoms at all this 30 days of radiation or a not come back to work that’s required,” he said. thank the Alexandria said, he looks forward to time,” Sullivan said. year’s worth of chemo- unless he was capable of Sullivan will also Board of Selectmen for crossing the finish line. “The doctors had told therapy to help keep the fulfilling his duties. travel to Boston every me it would return, but cancerous cells at bay. However, that ques- two months so his doc- they thought it would be Sullivan opted for ration, he said, made him tors can continue to in about 10 years. This diation. understand how import- evaluate him and make CRAFT FAIR was a lot sooner than ex- Over the month of ant it is for him to be certain he remains fit pected.” July, he traveled to Bos- more open with all who for his job. The Plymouth Regional High School Sullivan teamed up ton five days a week rely on him for their “I’ve got the best doc- with experts at Dana for the radiation treat- own safety. tors in the country, and National Technical Honor Society Farber Cancer Research ments, yet still reported Sullivan’s return to they’re keeping a close is hosting its Hospital and the near- to work as often as he duty did not come with- eye on me. I just want First Annual Craft Fair by Brigham and Wom- could. out careful consider- to let everyone know ev- on November 21st from 9 - 5 en’s Hospital in Boston “Other than fatigue ation, by both himself erything is fine and I’m to raise funds for scholarships. where surgery was and a loss of appetite, scheduled for this past I didn’t have any real Lawn Care April. While he again side affects from the ra- JDT If you would like to register to sell and Snow Plowing / Sanding L L returned home in just a diation. I would come PROPERTY CARE C Bark Mulch showcase your crafts you can go to our few days, he had an ad- to work in the morning Commercial and Residential website at: ditional side effect this to get the paperwork Delivering Mulch, Loam, Sand/Stone & More Property Maintenance http://prhs.sau48.org time around when he done before I took a bus at its finest! experienced problems to Boston, then I’d work Property Checks and register on-line with his left hip. again on Saturdays and and much more! 536-1134 or call www.jdtpropertycare.com “You never know Sundays,” he said. “Se- Serving 536-1444 ext. 3. how important your hip lectmen were really un- Campton, Thornton, Waterville Valley, is until you can’t move derstanding in allowing Plymouth, Squam & Newfound Lake areas. it without consciously me that flexibility in get- P.O. Box 66, Campton, NH 03223 • [email protected] The Rest of the Story A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 n

this year, the completion events is online at Plym- Larry Coffin ’64 of Alex Herbst ’15 of New Service Award. Plymouth of ALLWELL NORTH, outh.edu/celebration. Bradford, Vt., Ut Prosim Brunswick, N.J., Grad- Please note that some FROM PAGE A2 with a sneak peek at Alumni Awards will Award; Kathy Eneguess uating Senior Award events require preregis- ning of Connections Din- PSU’s newest building. be presented Saturday ’74 of Jaffrey, Alumni of Excellence; Matthew tration (online) or tick- ner (by invitation); and The full schedule of evening to: Achievement Award; Krause ’08G of Sanborn- ets that may also be pur- ville, Outstanding Grad- chased online. uate Alumni Award; Logon to http://www. Professor Eric Hoffman events.unh.edu/Regis- of Thornton, Faculty/ trationForm.pm?event_ Staff Award of Excel- id=18032 to register for lence, Brad Simpkins Homecoming and Fam- ’08G of Contoocook, Re- ily Celebration, contact cent Alumni Award of the Alumni Relations Of- Excellence, and Craig fice at 535-2589, (800) 772- Souza ’87 of Plymouth, 2620, or email alumni@ Distinguished Alumni plymouth.edu.

Camp FROM PAGE A1 shire, and we were able fort ill children during to get a lot done for May- their hospital stay. hew in just one day,” “We really reach out said Rogers. “The best on many levels,” Rogers part of the day was it was said. a family affair, and that Following the work- was wonderful to see.” day last week, everyone Eastern Star, she said, gathered at Sawhegenit is all about service and Chapter in Bristol for a they enjoy pitching in spaghetti dinner and fel- to do something good for lowship. the communities around Rogers said the Order them. of Eastern Star is a fra- On the state level ternal organization ded- this year, they will be icated to charity, truth working to assist the and loving kindness. It is Shriners’ Hospital in open to members of the Springfield, Mass. by Masons as well as any raising funds to assist woman who is related to with the purchase of du- a Mason or is a majority rable medical goods. The member of the Rainbow organization is also col- Girls. lecting travel-size toilet- Statewide member- ries, lap quilts and other ship is approximately items for patients of the 2,300 and, in addition facility. to the Grand Chapter, Locally, Rogers said there are currently 20 Eastern Star has sup- local chapters in New ported food pantries, Hampshire. school programming, To learn more about service dogs and helped Eastern Star, member- the Children’s Hospital ship requirements and at Dartmouth-Hitchcock their charitable works, by providing things like please visit www.nheast- stuffed animals to com- ernstar.org. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, September 24, 2015

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Megan Sharp keeps an eye on the ball during action against Berlin on Sept. 14. Savanna Bony tries to corral a ball during action against Berlin on Sept. 14. Big second half lifts Berlin by Bears Johnston’s overtime tally leads Newfound over Newport

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Newfound field hockey ner chance, but strong Newfound got anoth- Hayleigh LeTourneau closed out with Berlin up Sports Editor team hung tough with defense from Megan Lib- er corner and Patten in- was strong on defense as 1-0. BRISTOL — The Berlin for the first half, by allowed the Bears to serted the ball, but the well. Berlin sent another After some early saves but could not keep up come away from the at- defense kept the Bears shot wide on a corner as from Sharp in the second in the second half and tack unscathed. from getting off a shot. well. half, Berlin came back dropped a 4-0 decision to Newfound came back The Bears had two more Newfound came and put three goals in the What’s the Mountaineers on Na- with another chance, corners in a row and on back with a corner but net for the 4-0 win. All than Morrison Memorial as Savanna Bony sent the second, Libby fired couldn’t get a shot off and three goals were scored On Tap Field on Monday, Sept. the ball in to Amanda the ball across to John- Berlin was able to come in the final six minutes. 14. Johnston, but the Berlin ston, but the Berlin de- back and get the ball in “Second half was a The local high school teams continue the regu- Berlin had the first defense held strong and fense descended and kept the net on a tip at the post struggle in the defensive lar season, with one team chances of the game, get- kept the ball away. the ball away from the for a 1-0 lead with 6:40 to end,” coach Karri Peter- wrapping up the regular ting in on keeper Megan The Bears earned keeper. go in the first half. son said. “We held them season in the coming week. Sharp in the first few their first corner of Berlin came back with The Bears came back off until the flood gates At Newfound, the boys’ minutes, but she was the game and Julianne two more corners, with with a corner bid but opened with six minutes soccer team will be at Mas- able to turn the first bid Marchand inserted the Sharp making a nice could not convert and to play.” coma for a 4 p.m. game on away. Berlin’s second ball to Jasmine Patten, save on the first and Lib- Marchand fired a shot The Bears hit the road Friday, Sept. 25, and will foray into the zone re- but her shot was stopped by turning the ball away wide a few moments to Newport on Friday, return home to host Winn- sulted in a shot going by the Berlin keeper. in the zone in the sec- later. Berlin came back Sept. 18, and came away isquam on Tuesday, Sept. wide of the net. The Mountaineers came ond. The Mountaineers and had five corners in with an overtime win. 29, also at 4 p.m. Newfound was able to back with their own had another bid in close a row but could not get The Bears were able The Bear field hockey get back down the field corner and again it was but the ball was batted anything over the line. to control play in the team will be hosting Mas- coma on Friday, Sept. 25, and get a chance in the strong defense from Lib- wide. Berlin had a trio of Sharp made a save on first half, with numerous at 4 p.m. and will visit Gil- zone, but the Berlin de- by that cleared the ball corners but couldn’t con- one bid and the last three scoring opportunities. ford for a 4 p.m. game on fense stopped the Bears out of the zone. Andrea vert, with Markiewicz all came after the time They were able to score Tuesday, Sept. 29. before they reached the Markiewicz moved the coming up with a nice had run out on the first on two of them. On the volleyball court, goal. Berlin came right ball down the sideline for clear on one. Sharp was half. Newfound’s defense Libby finished off a the Bears will be at Frank- back and earned a cor- a bid, but she was denied. strong in the goal and held strong and the half SEE BEARS PAGE B2 lin on Friday, Sept. 25, for a 5 p.m. match and will be hosting Inter-Lakes on Wednesday, Sept. 30, at It’s become fun to follow Red Sox baseball again 5:45 p.m. This has been a much harder, as they ley can patrol center, caliber shortstop, a The Newfound cross country team will run at pretty tough year to SPORTING have continued to play where his incredible true building block for Waterville Valley on Satur- be a Red Sox fan. The CHANCE well and seem to have defense will be most the future. day, Sept. 26, at 10 a.m. team stumbled along sparked the team. useful. Young pitchers Hen- The Bear football squad throughout the sum- First and foremost Travis Shaw has ry Owens, Eduardo will be hosting Mascoma at mer with seemingly no amongst this group opened some eyes at Rodriquez and Bri- 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. direction. The gener- By JOSHUA SPAULDING has to be the resurgent first base the last few an Johnson have had 26. al manager was fired, play of Jackie Bradley months. He has seem- varying levels of suc- The Plymouth golf team the manager was diag- broadcasts the last few Jr., though at the time ingly come out of no- cess throughout the will be wrapping up the nosed with cancer and weeks, except of course of this writing on Fri- where to hit double year and give the team regular season this week. even the TV announc- when Rob Bradford is day, Sept. 18, he had digit homers and play tons of options. Today, Thursday, Sept. 24, er’s contract was not on, since nobody can been slumping a bit. a solid first base. His Now, if Dombrows- the Bobcats host a match renewed. enjoy anything when He has always brought versatility makes him ki can just find bull- at White Mountain Country Club and the final regular So, at times, it got he is trying to string a dynamic glove to the a valuable commodity pen pitchers who can season match is Tuesday, pretty tough to listen two cognitive thoughts outfield, but his bat but it will be an inter- throw better than I Sept. 28, at Goffstown, or watch the Red Sox together with little or has come alive and it’s esting issue this offsea- can. with both matches teeing this season. no success. been fun to watch him son to see if Shaw is Finally, have a great off at 3:30 p.m. However, I must say But, what has made race all around Fen- ready for a full-time job. day Dawn and Mike I have thoroughly en- the broadcasts bet- way Park. Blake Swihart, who Shaw. SEE ON TAP PAGE B6 joyed listening to the ter is the fact that the Rusney Castillo, was always a solid hit- team has become fun though not as young as ter, has developed into Joshua Spaulding to watch (or listen to). the rest of the guys, as a good game caller be- is the Sports Editor And that has obvious- blossomed nicely and hind the plate and his for the Granite State ly been attributed to a though he may not live offensive game, which News, Carroll Coun- bunch of young play- up to the massive con- took a bit of time to ty Independent, Mer- ers who are working to tract, seems to have be- adjust to the Major edith News, Gilford make a name for them- come acclimated to the League level, has come Steamer, Winnisquam selves at the Major high level of baseball. around nicely. While I Echo, Plymouth Re- League level. Mookie Betts has still believe Christian cord-Enterprise, Little- These players have been stellar all season. Vasquez is the best de- ton Courier, Newfound *MUST PRESENT COUPON AND PAYMENT AT TIME OF DELIVERY made the offseason job It will be interesting fensive catcher avail- Landing, Coos County of new baseball boss to see if he can handle able, Swihart is a great Democrat, Berlin Re- NLSEP Dave Dombrowski right field so that Brad- option as well. porter and The Baysid- And of course, Xan- er. He can be reached der Bogaerts has been at sportsgsn@salmon- one of the best hitters press.com, at 569-3126, in the game and has or PO Box 250, Wolfe- turned into an All-Star boro Falls, NH 03896.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 n Bears get on the board, fall to Lakers

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor MEREDITH — The Newfound football team finally got on the score- board for the first time this season, but the boys from Moultonbor- ough-Inter-Lakes took care of business in Mer- edith on Saturday, Sept. 19, picking up a 41-6 win. The Bears held tough with the Lakers through the first quarter, as the hosts had just one touchdown in the opening quarter and led 7-0 after 12 minutes of play. However, the hosts were strong in the sec- JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS ond quarter, scoring Coach Brad Archer talks to his team during a break in action on Saturday in Meredith. three touchdowns in the frame and taking a son with 4:58 to go in drive alone. after the game. “They 28-0 lead to the halftime the game. Moose Griffin The Bears were un- played better than the break. ran for a two-yard score able to stop ILMA’s scores they’ve had so The Lakers contin- for the Bears. running attack, as the far and I knew that ued to score in the sec- The Bears were held hosts had 369 yards would be the case. ond half, as they put to just 19 yards and one on the ground, led by “They hung with 13 more points on the first down in the first Nick Brothers, who put us,” he continued. “It board in the third quar- half but moved the ball up 187 yards on nine was only 7-0 after the ter and led 41-0 heading better in the second carries, including sec- first quarter. New- to the fourth quarter. half. Griffin was key ond-half touchdowns of found teams are always With the lead, running in that, as he finished 44 and 67 yards. a tough team to play time went into play on with 17 carries for 102 ILMA coach Jon and they always come the final ILMA touch- yards and the touch- Francis complimented ready.” JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS down. down. He had five of the Bears on their play Ricky DeLuca tries to escape the grasp of an ILMA tackler on The Bears were those carries on the for the afternoon. Jeff Lajoie of the Mer- Saturday. able to score their first touchdown drive, pick- “Give Newfound edith News contributed Joshua Spaulding 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- touchdown of the sea- ing up 54 yards on that credit,” Francis said to this report. can be reached at 569- monpress.com. Wolves open new hockey season Friday LACONIA — The This year’s junior two Russian import able league (EHL Elite). tionally recognized pro- Trimble. New England Wolves roster has terrific local players, Mikhail Astak- The program is very gram that has placed Puck drop will be at 7 EHL Elite Junior Hock- talent, as five players hov and Mikhail Koval, healthy,” said assistant more than 100 players p.m. at Laconia Ice Are- ey team is set to open up were recognized as New as a testament to this. coach Mike Potenza. into Division 1 college na on Friday, Sept. 25. its season this Friday Hampshire All-State Se- Returning players The Wolves first hockey since the year The Broadway North night, Sept. 25, at the La- lections from the 2014- from last year’s play- matchup will be against 2000, including 14 NHL Wolves Dancers will conia Ice Arena versus 15 school year and play- off team include La- the New Hampshire draft picks. provide entertainment rival New Hampshire ers from as far away as conia’s Bryce Ricker, Junior Monarchs pro- “They are current- between the second and Junior Monarchs. Puck Fullerton, Calif. Belmont’s Andrew gram, which Trimble ly 4-0 in our league, third period. drop is set for 7 p.m. “We don’t consider D’Amour, Shawn Sulli- worked for in 2013-14, and have a great his- For more info check The expanded pro- it a disadvantage that van of Gorham, Maine, and top Wolves new- tory. Finishing ahead out www.amerrican- gram playing out of the we are not from a large Salem’s Jeff Scimone, comer Zander Allen of them in last year’s hockeyinstitute.com Laconia Ice Arena for metropolitan area,” Ryan Padden of Fort played for last year. standings puts a tar- or e-mail scoringcon- the 2015-16 season has said head coach Andrew Peck, Mont., Will Fran- The Monarchs are a na- get on our back,” said [email protected]. the EHL Elite JR team, Trimble. “In fact, I con- cis of Springfield, N.J. comprised of 16-20 year sider it an advantage and the aforementioned old players from all that we live in a beau- Astakhov of Moscow, Bears advantage of two pen- ball the length of the over the globe partici- tiful vacation-friendly Russia. FROM PAGE B1 alty corners, once at field, dodged the last pating, and a develop- region that is attractive “We placed two kids the 8:39 mark and once defender and used her mental U16 program for kids to want to trav- in college to continue feed from Bony at the at the 17:45 mark, tying reverse stick to bury the that features some of el from other parts of their hockey careers 13:42 mark to get New- the game at two. game-winning goal. the best 15 and 16 year the world to come see, (Hunter Craig and Dom found on the board “Newfound con- Sharp turned in eight old players in the state live in and experience.” Senerchia) and now and 10 minutes later, trolled the game in the saves in the net for the of New Hampshire. Trimble points to his are in a more market- Kylee MacDonald took first half,” Peterson Bears, while Newport a cross from Marchand said. “The second half took 20 corners to New- and buried it for a 2-0 saw much of the game found’s six. halftime lead. being played in our de- Newfound will be Newport turned the fensive end.” back in action on Friday, tables in the second In the seven-on-sev- Sept. 25, at home against half and spent much en overtime, John- Mascoma and will be of the game in New- ston took control just at Gilford on Tuesday, found’s zone and took 1:38 in, as she took the Sept. 29, both at 4 p.m. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 B3 Bears take to course at Robbie Mills BY JOSHUA SPAULDING 120th place in a time Sports Editor of 28:41 and Joe Page LACONIA — The rounded out the field Newfound cross coun- of Newfound runners try boys and girls with a time of 29:42. competed in the La- For the Bear girls, conia Invitational on it was Molly Schilling Saturday, Sept. 19, at leading the way, as she Robbie Mills Park. The took 11th place in 25 Bear boys finished 12th minutes. overall on the morn- Megan Blais was ing. 21st in 25:49, followed Dustin Bucklin led by her sister Allison in the way for the New- a time of 25:56. found boys, as he fin- The final Newfound ished in 39th place in a runner was Alaina time of 22:25. Plankey, who crossed Zack Allen was sec- in a time of 33:15 for ond for the Bears, fin- 67th place. ishing in 88th overall The Bears will be in a time of 25:47, while back in action at the Austin Willis finished Finale in the Valley in in 102nd place in 27:00. Waterville Valley on Nick Crosby was the Saturday, Sept. 26, at third scorer in 28:34 for 10 a.m. 118th place and James Moore crossed in a Joshua Spaulding time of 28:37 for 119th JOSHUA SPAULDING can be reached at 569- place. Molly Schilling led the Bear girls in action in Laconia on JOSHUA SPAULDING 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- Tyler Austin ran to Saturday. Zack Allen runs for the Newfound girls on Saturday in Laconia. monpress.com. Mozena leads Bears to overtime win in Whitefield

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING home.” up down a man as the However, two and a Sports Editor The Bears got on the teams wrapped up the half minutes into the WHITEFIELD — The board first, with Matt second half and headed second overtime, Moze- one game on the sched- MacDonald sending to overtime. na scored on a short- ule for the Newfound the ball across the box With only 10 play- handed goal, giving the boys’ soccer team last to Travis Mozena, who ers on the field to start Bears the 2-1 win. week gave coach Jason buried it near the far overtime, the Bears “They really respond- Hill something he’d post for a 1-0 lead for the were able to still gener- ed,” Hill said of his never done in his 10 Bears. ate some chances on the squad. “Hopefully we years involved in the Newfound carried net. MacDonald drilled can carry that momen- program. that lead to the halftime the ball off the post on a tum into this week.” The Bears won a break, but White Moun- good scoring bid, while The week began with game in Whitefield. tains came out strong in Jarrod Fairbank and a game against a very “That was a place the second half and they Mozena also had shots strong Belmont team I’ve never won before,” tied the game early in stopped by the White after deadline on Tues- the veteran Newfound the second stanza. Mountains keeper. day and continues with coach said following “We outplayed them In the second over- a game at Mascoma his team’s 2-1 win over in the first half, but in time, White Mountains on Friday, Sept. 25, at White Mountains Re- the second half it was almost ended the game, 4 p.m. The Bears will gional on Wednesday, very even,” Hill said. but Newfound keeper battle with their fellow Sept. 16. “All the suc- “Things did get a little Mike Doan came up Bears from Winnis- cess we’ve had (against chippy.” with a big save to keep quam on Tuesday, Sept. the Spartans) was all at The Bears ended the game knotted. 29, at 4 p.m. in Bristol. Bears battle for big win over Panthers BY JOSHUA game against Sunapee got a 25-21 win in the and the Bear back SPAULDING the previous week get fourth game to force a row read the ball well SPORTS EDITOR away from them after a fifth game. throughout the match. MOULTONBOR- strong start, Fairbank “We changed up our Tara Morin and Ashlee OUGH — The New- didn’t want the Bears offense, moved players Dukette were strong at found volleyball team to fall into the same around and breathed the net with some key came up with a big win trap. a little fresh air to blocks. TARA GILES – COOS COUNTY DEMOCRAT on Monday, Sept. 14, “Our goal was to our game,” Fairbank The Bears came out Justin Shokal goes up to head the ball in action for Newfound traveling to Moulton- come out hitting right said of the final game, with a 3-0 win over last week in Whitefield. borough and handing away,” Fairbank stat- which Newfound won Mascoma on Saturday, Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. the Panthers a 3-2 loss. ed. to come away with the Sept. 19 to move to 4-1. “Big win in game The Bears came out 3-2 win. Newfound will be five for us,” coach and got a 25-16 win in “It could go either at Franklin on Friday, Amy Fairbank said. “I the first match, but way when you make Sept. 25, at 5 p.m. and was hoping to keep a fell in the second by a changes in the heat of a will host Inter-Lakes strong attack focused 25-21 score, despite a match, but it paid off,” on Wednesday, Sept. ASPHALT PAVING, INC. match to move quickly good battle. The Bears Fairbank said. “Every- 30, at 5:45 p.m. 286-8182 through the match, but charged out of the gate one contributed to our www.porterpaving.com I think my team must in the third game with efforts at the serving Joshua Spaulding Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots like the longer, intense strong offense and won line.” can be reached at 569- Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal games.” 25-10 to take a 2-1 lead. Bridge Lavin earned 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- Owner Installs Every Job After letting the However, the hosts key points on the court monpress.com.

HIGH SCHOOL SLATE Thursday, Sept. 24 Cross Country at Hanover; 4:30 PLYMOUTH Waterville Valley; 10 Girls’ Soccer vs. San- Golf at WMCC; 3:30 Football vs. Masco- born; 4:30 Friday, Sept. 25 ma; 2 Golf at Goffstown; NEWFOUND PLYMOUTH 3:30 Boys’ Soccer at Cross Country at Volleyball at Mascoma; 4 Waterville Valley; 10 Laconia; 6 Field Hockey vs. Football vs Wednesday, Sept. 30 Mascoma; 4 St. Thomas; 1:30 NEWFOUND Volleyball at Monday, Sept. 28 Volleyball vs. In- Franklin; 5 PLYMOUTH ter-Lakes; 5:45 PLYMOUTH Boys’ Soccer vs. Coe- Thursday, Oct. 1 Field Hockey Brown; 4:30 PLYMOUTH vs. Kingswood; 4 Tuesday, Sept. 29 Boys’ Soccer at Girls’ Soccer vs. NEWFOUND Lebanon; 4 Coe-Brown; 4:30 Boys’ Soccer vs. Cross Country at Volleyball vs. Winnisquam; 4 Kennett; 4 Kingswood; 6 Field Hockey at Field Hockey at Gilford; 4 Kennett; 4:30 www.NHFrontPage.com Saturday, Sept. 26 PLYMOUTH Girls’ Soccer at NEWFOUND Field Hockey vs. Merrimack Valley; 4 Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 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 Real Estate Mobile/Modular OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Wanted Homes ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures MEREDITH FARM AND wood lot owner 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 12 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County seeking independent contractors to cut to 2” $89,995 with Porch. Yes we can fi- Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. wood, assist in overall farm management nance. RT 93 exit #23, right to Post office, Price, $4; if mailed, $8. to include fencing, haul hay. 603-630-3511 left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 Mansfield Call 603-788-4939 or email woods, 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. [email protected] MOUNT PROSPECT ACADEMY Equal Housing Opportunity NH Has an opening for a skilled All real estate advertising in this Barn/Garage/Yard Carpenter with project management newspaper is subject to Sale and building renovation experience. The Federal Fair Housing Law Seasonal Rentals Must have attention to detail, be which makes it illegal HELP WANTED reliable and be able to work “to make, print, or published any notice, SEASONAL RENTALS GROWING PROPERTY MANAGE- independently. May also be a mentor statement, or advertisement, with respect Moultonborough. Winnipesaukee Water MENT CO. SEEKING ENERGETIC to students. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- front. 3-Bedroom ranch, furnished, SKILLED PERSON TO BECOME IN- Submit resume to: dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- beach, dock, large yard. No smoking/No VOLVED IN ALL PHASES OF THE [email protected] crimination based on race, color, religion, pets. $1,300/mo, includeds utilities and BUSINESS INCLUDING OFFICE AND sec, handicap, familial status or national snow removal. Call 603-476-2388. MAINTENANCE WORK AND MUST origin, r an intention to make any such References required, available Oct-May. SANDWICH CHILDREN’S CENTER preference, limitation or discrimination.” WORK WELL WITH PEOPLE. has openings for infant/toddler-, THIS IS A GROWTH POSITION AND (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 preschool-, and substitute teachers, part U,S,C, 3604(c)) A WILLINGNESS TO GET INVOLVED time and full time. Must have 1 year+ of AND TAKE INITIATIVE IS KEY. This paper will not knowingly accept classroom experience, plus Associates’, any adverting which is in violation of the MUST HAVE DRIVERS LICENSE AND Bachelors’ or CDA or 9 early childhood ENJOY WORKING OUTDOORS. law. Our readers are hereby credits and be working towards informed, that all dwellings advertised PLEASE CONTACT MMC INC. degree/certification. When Placing Your AT 726-4044 in this newspaper are available on Resumes to [email protected] or an equal opportunity basis. Classified Ad: 54 Maple Street, Sandwich NH 03227 To complain of discrimination call or call (603) 284-7014. Please give a full description Please Note! HUD toll free at of what you are selling & If you are planning to have a 1-800-669-9777 don’t abbreviate your words. YARD SALE TRUCK MECHANIC SMALL busy For The Washington DC area, please call Remember to place your Ad the week shop in Gilford is looking for a heavy HUD at 275-9200. Always remember to include prior to your truck/equipment mechanic with there The toll free telephone number for the an asking price for the item Weekend Yard Sale own tools. Must be experienced with hearing impaired is you’re selling. EARLY! diesel engines and preventative main- 1-800-927-9275. tenance. We offer full benefits and You may also call Place your ad early in the You can place your ad online 24/7 at great pay. Overtime available nights The New Hampshire week (Tues.-Fri.). The www.nhfrontpage.com and weekends. 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Camelot Homes RT. 3, Tilton NH Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

Steel Erectors, 55+ MODEL HOME Metal Roof & Siding Installers OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 Foreman, Leadmen And Laborer Positions Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. Application available at: $89,995 $139,900 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. Plymouth, NH 03264 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 (603) 536-3533 Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. MANSFIELD WOODS 88 North Rt. 132 When Placing Your Classified Ad: New Hampton, NH Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. Place your ad early in the week (Tues.-Fri.). The Monday Morning 11 AM deadline is for the papers of that week. Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date. Registered Nurse Littleton Regional Healthcare is seeking an 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 individual who has strong clinical RN experience, 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com energetic and flexible to be a part of our dynamic The name you know & trust Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655 and growing facility. Registered Nurses are responsible for delivery of safe, timely, appropriate patient care through the use of the nursing process. Adheres to the practice standards set forth in the New Hampshire Nurse Practice Act. The Registered Nurse will float between multiple units and will IN TOWN: New England style home situated on 1.5 acres. Lovingly restored with SQUAM RIVER ACCESS: Privately situated 3BR, 2 BA home with BIG SQUAM: Completely renovated unit in Holderness with sandy beach, be responsible for the direction and guidance attached barn, in-ground pool, wrap around decks & local mountain views. Duplex canoe or kayak access on Squam River. Detached garage with room above, private views & mooring on Big Squam. Unique with 175’ shared frontage, day dock with of ancillary personnel activities. Provides with good rental history. Town water & sewer. Many possibilities. Good location for deck & fenced in yard. Walking distance to marina or town beach on Little Squam. chairs, canoe/kayak rack & swim raft. home business. MLS#4426306 $219,000 MLS#4446989 $209,000 MLS#4422152 $99,000 individualized care, education and support

LAND: which addresses the immediate and anticipated One acre building site within walking distance to the marina & beach on Little needs of the patient and family across the care Squam Lake. Private setting with town water & sewer available. Easy access to I-93. continuum. MLS#4415157 $59,900 LAND: This is an entry level leadership position. Viable Level 1.8 acre lot in Holderness with 200’ paved road frontage. Private country setting with great town beach on Big Squam. candidates must have a NH RN licensure and MLS#4444310 $59,000 ACLS. Must have five years of RN experience in an acute care setting. Previous Emergency or LAKE WAUKEWAN: Rare offering. 850’ waterfront with over 30 LOCATION: Well cared for year round home within walking distance to marina LAND: acres. Long drive in with total privacy. Beautiful sunsets, walking trails & mature & beach on Little Squam Lake. Garage & storage building. Nice yard for gardens or Center Harbor lots with 5+ acres each. Private country setting with easy access Critical care experience preferred. woodlands. Quiet & peaceful. Sandy beach too! play with views of Squam River. Easy access to I-93. to marina’s and town beaches. Some with walking trails & potential views. Prices MLS#4434118 $725,000 MLS#4408283 $129,900 ranging from $99-$159,000. Great neighborhood. Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation and a generous benefits package. Qualified candidates are invited to apply at our website www.lrhcares.org

LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax :( 603) 444-9087 Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 n Big second half leads Bobcats past Eagles BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor cute against an offense first, but the drive last- first touchdown with comber blocked the next drive and from PLYMOUTH — On a like this, we proved ed only four pays. Af- 7:41 to go in the first extra point to keep the 21 yards out on fourth beautiful Saturday af- that last week. ter quarterback Will quarter. Slaughter score tied. and three, Morse broke ternoon in Plymouth, “We just didn’t fin- Pollard ran for a first booted the extra point After a nice Slaugh- through the left side neither of the two ish,” Beckwith contin- down on the first play, for a 7-0 lead. ter kick return, the and he snuck through teams doing battle on ued. “We need to learn the Eagles couldn’t The Eagles wast- Bobcats moved the ball and into the end zone George Zoulias Field from that and be a bet- keep momentum go- ed little time getting to the 15-yard line, but for a 41-26 lead with played their best game. ter team, starting Mon- ing. On third and nine, on the board, as Pol- a 32-yard field goal was 2:57 to go and closed But when the day day.” Garrett Macomber re- lard hit Kherry Rob- no good and the game out the win. was done, the Plym- “We did some things covered a fumble and er down the sidelines went to the break tied “The mistakes we’re outh Bobcats had more very well,” Plymouth got the Bobcats the on the first play from at 20. making, we’ll have to success than their coach Chris San- ball. scrimmage for a quick The Bobcats opened go back to on the film,” counterparts from born said. “Up front, Macomber and Sam touchdown. The Eagles the second half with Sanborn said. “But Kennett and used a we played very well, Slaughter carried the missed the extra point a steady dose of Ma- there the kinds of mis- 21-6 advantage in the they came around and ball down the field, and Plymouth held the comber on the ground, takes you have to be second half to take a played well. with Chris Patnode 7-6 lead. but on fourth and 11, a accountable for. 41-26 win over the Ea- “And a number of also getting a carry and Plymouth moved bad snap allowed the “A win is a win and gles. kids got the ball and quarterback Brandon the ball with Macomb- Eagles to get the ball a conference win is “The truth is, we did their job,” Sanborn Roy also moving the er, Slaughter and Roy, back. However, they even better,” the Bob- didn’t execute when continued. “But we ball on the ground. On but the Bobcats had moved the ball on first cat coach continued. we needed to,” Kennett gave them a lot of op- second and five from to punt after one first down and fumbled the “Kennett is a very good coach Vaughn Beck- portunities to win that the seven, Macomber down. Kennett went ball away, with Evan team. I think we did a with said. “We have game with mistakes.” rushed into the end four and out but disas- Bolognani coming up good job of containing the potential to exe- Kennett got the ball zone for the game’s ter struck when the with the loose ball for Will (Pollard).” snap on the punt went the Cats. Sanborn noted that over the head of punt- The Bobcats then the team tackled bet- er Axel Olson and the moved the ball me- ter than they had in Bobcats brought him thodically down the the previous game and down on the three- field. Farina, Macomb- he credited the experi- yard line. er, Connor Magowan, ence of each and every From there, Ma- Morse and Patnode all game. comber rushed into had carries before the “Every game is more the end zone on the Bobcats moved the ball and more experience,” first play from scrim- to the 16. From there, the Bobcat coach said. mage with 1:37 to go in Macomber carried it in “Experience pays off.” the first quarter. Dan- with 4:46 to go. Carey Sanborn praised the ny Carey kicked the booted the extra point work of the left side of extra point and Plym- and Kennett went up the offensive line, in- outh went up 14-6. 27-20. cluding Hamel, Rowan The Eagles closed Kennett went three Drew, Tyler Morrison out the quarter with and out after a sack by and Don Hunter and Pollard hitting Rober, Macomber and Zach also noted that Chad Drew Macdonald and Osgood, but on the en- Merrill and Osgood Pat Cullen with pass- suing punt, Slaughter had good pressure. es to move them over was hurt and fumbled “The offensive and midfield as the quarter the ball, with Tyler defensive lines, across ended. Patnode made a Morin coming up with the board, got the mes- nice open-field stop of the loose ball. In the sage from last week,” (603) 524-4121 / 800-439-5999 Laconia Pollard on first down, aftermath, the Bobcats Sanborn said. “I think (603) 569-2977 / 800-924-1566 Wolfeboro but he hit Nate Em- only got 10 players on we showed we wanted www.mlolaw.com erson on third down the field and the Eagles it more. We won it in and two plays later, quickly went to the the fourth quarter.” after runs from Ryan line and called a play, Things don’t get Stevens and Macdon- with Pollard connect- easier for the Bobcats, ald, Pollard found Aar- ing with Macdonald for with St. Thomas in on Lamar in the end what turned into a 53- town on Saturday. The zone with 9:01 to go in yard touchdown pass. Saints are the favorite the half. Macdonald However, the Bobcats in Division II. caught the two-point stopped the two-point “We play a tough conversion and the conversion to hold on schedule, that’s good score was tied at 14. to the 27-26 lead. and bad,” Sanborn Jonathan Morse Plymouth came said. “This was a big had a nice kick return back with runs from win, but we have to for Plymouth and Ma- Macomber, Magowan keep going.” comber moved the ball and Patnode to end the “We had two of our over midfield to the 31 third quarter and Ma- toughest games, back on four carries, before comber and Morse ran to back,” Beckwith Slaughter, Nolan Fa- again, but the Bobcats said, referencing last rina and Patnode had found themselves in week’s game with Ke- carries that brought fourth down and five arsarge. “It’s mentally the ball to the three. 27 yards out. Howev- exhausting for any- From there, Slaughter er, Roy hit Tom Hamel body, let alone a bunch went in with 5:33 to go in the end zone for a of high school kids.” in the half. A bad snap touchdown and then He also knows that on the extra point try carried the ball in on one loss does not sink kept it at 20-14 for the the two-point conver- his team’s chances. Bobcats. sion for a 35-26 lead for “We told them, Kennett mixed the Bobcats. just because we lost, things up nicely on the Kennett came back doesn’t mean we’re a next drive, with Pol- with a pass to Macdon- bad team,” Beckwith lard getting a run on ald for a first down and said. first down, while Tan- then Pollard hit Emer- The Bobcats will ner Brown, Macdon- son on third and 11 for welcome St. Thomas ald and Pollard added a first down. A pass to to town on Saturday, runs as the ball moved. Emerson on third own Sept. 26, for a 1:30 p.m. Cullen and Rober also was stopped by Roy Homecoming contest. caught passes, with and on fourth down, The Eagles will wel- Rober’s coming on Pollard’s pass went come Pembroke on Fri- fourth down, moving over the head of a leap- day, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m. the ball to the 18. Then ing Lamar, giving the from 16 yards out with Bobcats the ball back. Joshua Spaulding 59 seconds to go, Pol- Macomber, Ma- can be reached at 569- lard hit Emerson with gowan, Morse and 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- a touchdown pass to Roy carried the ball monpress.com. tie the game at 20. Ma- for the Bobcats on the

to Kennett for a 4:30 p.m. will be hosting Coe-Brown On Tap game on Thursday, Oct. 1. on Friday, Sept. 25, at 4:30 FROM PAGE B1 The Plymouth cross country p.m. and will host Sanborn at The Bobcat field hockey team will be running at Water- 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. team will be hosting King- ville Valley on Saturday, Sept. 29, before hitting the road to swood on Friday, Sept. 25 at 26, at 10 a.m. and will be at Merrimack Valley for a 4 p.m. 4 p.m. and will be hosting Ha- Kennett on Thursday, Oct. 1, game on Thursday, Oct. 1. nover on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at at 4 p.m. The Bobcat boys’ soccer 4:30 p.m. The Bobcats travel The Plymouth soccer girls team will be hosting Coe- Brown on Monday, Sept. 28, at 4:30 p.m. and will be at Lebanon on Thursday, Oct. 1, at 4 p.m. 536-1205 The Plymouth volleyball 536-1205 girls will be hosting Kingswood on Friday, Sept. 25, and will • Serving NH for over 35 years visit Laconia on Tuesday, Sept. 29, both at 6 p.m. The Plymouth football team will be hosting St. Thomas on 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth Saturday, Sept. 26, at 1:30 www.granitestateglass.com p.m.