Bear net girls push past Franklin Story on Page B1

THURSDAY,Newfound OCTOBER 15, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Scarecrow contest ignites Halloween spirit in downtown Bristol BY DONNA RHODES town green while others help him keep vigil over [email protected] graced the storefronts of the town square. BRISTOL — “Ador- businesses up and down Students from local able,” “awesome,” and Lake Street. schools got involved as “fun” were just a few of Chris Hunewill and well, including a group the exclamations heard her granddaughter Mol- from Newfound Memo- around Central Square ly were among those who rial Middle School and last Saturday morning rose to the challenge and Joanne Robie’s fourth as folks gathered to see were pleased to see their grade class, which won the scarecrows that had efforts won them a prize for the best classroom cropped up overnight in in the Family category. entry. downtown Bristol. “We made a scare- Other entries includ- Sponsored by the crow together for my ed a Ninja Turtle and Bristol Events Com- house a few years ago, even Cat in the Hat, mittee, residents and and just thought it would while in the Individual businesses were invit- be a good idea to do it Adult category it was ed last month to build a again,” said Hunewill. Joanne Charette’s art- scarecrow of their own Their entry, which fully crafted witch who design then enter it in a eight-year-old Molly grabbed first prize this contest for cash prizes in dubbed “Bill the Farm- year. several categories. Some er,” has eyes that glow in Businesses contrib- were brought into the the dark and even some SEE CONTEST, PAGE A15 square for display on the solar lights included to

Donna Rhodes “Happy Miranda” of Renaissance Florals took home the top prize in the Bristol Events Committee’s first ever scarecrow competition last weekend.

Donna Rhodes State Sen. Jeanie Forrester presented Dick Tapply with a New Hampshire State Senate Proclamation recognizing his late father, “Wink” Tapply, for his countless contributions to Bristol becomes recreation. On hand for the presentation were Bristol Town Administrator Michael Capone, Forrester, Tapply, TTCC Director Leslie Dion, Donna Kuethe and Carolyn Tracy who also success- fully nominated “Wink” for the National Recreation and Park Association Hall of Fame, TTCC Assistant Director Dan MacLean, and their Board of Directors co-chair Barbara Greenwood. HeartSafe community

BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL and Bill Wood, pre- the designation of Tapply family receives Contributing Writer paredness coordinator, “HeartSafe,” the town BRISTOL — Rep- made the presentation had to demonstrate resentatives from the during the selectmen’s that it had increased New Hampshire Bu- meeting, acknowledg- the number of residents proclamation honoring reau of Emergency ing the work of Bristol skilled in cardiopul- Medical Services rec- Fire Chief Steven Yan- monary resuscitation, ognized the Town of nuzzi and George Clay- teaching the commu- Bristol as a HeartSafe man in spearheading nity the importance of legacy of “Wink” Tapply Community during a the fire department’s quick response, and presentation on Oct. 6. efforts to save the lives installing more auto- BY DONNA RHODES Upon hearing that Crawford National Rec- Nick Mercuri, bu- of those experiencing mated external defibril- [email protected] “Wink” had been induct- reation and Park Asso- reau chief of emergen- sudden cardiac arrest. SEE BRISTOL, PAGE A15 BRISTOL — State ed into the Robert W. SEE WINK, PAGE A13 cy medical services, In order to earn Sen. Jeanie Forrest- er was in Bristol last week to present a New Hampshire State Senate Audubon Society, Voices Against Violence Proclamation to Dick Tapply, son of the Tap- ply-Thompson Commu- nity Center’s founder, receive Run Your Buns Off proceeds the late Richard “Wink” BY DONNA RHODES Tapply, and members of [email protected] the TTCC staff. BRISTOL — Mem- bers of the Newfound Area Charitable Fund, INDEX which holds the annual n Run Your Buns Off race Volume 2 • Number 42 to raise money for local Opinion...... A4 nonprofit organizations, Obituaries...... A6 were pleased to turn over a total of $10,000 to Towns...... A6 this year’s designees, Churches...... A7 the Newfound Audu- bon Society of Hebron Arts & Ent...... A9 and Voices Against Vio- lence, headquartered in Donna Rhodes Business...... A11 Dawn Lemieux and Bob Martinez of the Newfound Audubon Society (left photo) and Meg Kennedy Dugan of Voices Against Plymouth. Sports...... B1-B3 Violence (right photo) were pleased to accept checks from the Newfound Area Charitable Fund, which raised the money through Last Thursday eve- their annual Run Your Buns Off race. Classifieds...... B4-B5 ning, Dawn Lemieux 24 pages in 2 sections and Bob Martinez of the ities in Hebron. things like our Red Barn grades to our facilities,” Dugan, was also thrilled ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. Newfound Audubon So- “We’re really grateful lecture programs, our said Lemieux. with their check for Call us at (603) 279-4516 ciety received a check for this money. It was canoe and kayak rentals, Voices Against Vi- $5,500 from NACF. email: [email protected] for $4,500 to help with even more than we ex- the new paddle board olence’s executive di- SEE PROCEEDS, PAGE A13 www.salmonpress.com their programs and facil- pected and will help with rentals, and some up- rector, Meg Kennedy Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n Groton Historical Society looks back at successful year BY JO O’CONNOR Contributing Writer who would have difficul- the country sign up for a spelling bee. The group Quite honestly, I tries. In any case it was GROTON — Sunday, ty getting into the Muse- this trip. This year on divided itself into two was not alone when the fun to observe the vis- Oct. 4, the Groton His- um via the front door. Oct. 8, 28 adults and sev- teams; one team called words to be spelled were itors. I believe the con- torical Society (GHS) This year, a new at- en Long Year Staff mem- themselves the North words I had not heard test was a draw; still a held its 16th Annual traction from the Old bers were in attendance Groton team the other before and couldn’t even fun time was had by all. Meeting. Burley Store was donat- at the museum. They one called themselves guess the meaning of, To purchase 2016 Last year, GHS cele- ed to GHS by Ken Savell. were a delightful group the South Groton team. nor could I pretend to GHS calendars, the Gro- brated 25 years as a His- It is the J W Burley Safe. of people who seemed to I have been since told spell them either! ton Time line, or the torical Society. While its This safe was in the Bur- find the displays inter- the spelling words for This group was very Note Cards, call Pam at beginnings were hum- ley store that was situat- esting but the fun part the spelling bee came good natured, and actu- 744-5747 or Sherry at 744- ble, thanks to enthusias- ed across the road from came when one of the out of an 1800 spelling ally correctly spelled all 9744. tic volunteers and gen- the GHS Schoolhouse staff members suggested book. but one word after a few erous donations, along Museum. The store ex- with apple cider sales isted from the late 1800s and lawn sales, GHS to the early 1900s. rescued the old school This year’s officers Masonic lodges open their house on Halls Brook are: President, Kathy So- Road by purchasing it betzer; Vice President, and graciously received Deb Lindsey; Treasurer, doors to the public Saturday and protected items Pam Hamel; Secretary, from the past while Sherry Nelson; Build- members used their tal- ing Manager, Paul Cole. ents to restore the Old Board members Roger Participating lodges include Bristol’s Union Lodge Schoolhouse and con- Daniels and Patricia vert it into a non-hum- Wescott complete the BRISTOL — Freema- ing mythos as a secret date members, the fra- garded to have evolved ble, wonderful museum 2015-2016 GHS Board. sons locally and around cult, Freemasonry is a ternity is open to qual- from the cathedral that now preserves Gro- Over the years, the the Granite State will family-oriented, com- ified men at least 18 builders of the 1400’s ton’s past for the future. GHS has presented sev- open their Lodge doors munity-centered ser- who are deemed to be of and their proprietary For years, some GHS eral interesting pro- to the general public, vice organization that good character, believe system of stone mason members had thought grams open to the pub- Saturday, Oct. 17, giv- seeks to improve the in a single deity and guilds. that the Museum should lic at no charge, which ing visitors a firsthand quality of men’s lives desire to become even Some writers main- be opened on a regular is one of the ways GHS look into the mysteries as it promotes social better men. tain that Freemason- basis, one day a week serves the Community. of the world’s oldest, well-being through its ry’s roots as a specula- during the summer. The museum is opened largest and most talked charitable programs For more informa- tive, or symbolic craft, Thanks to the Gro- by request, again, at no about fraternity. and civic-minded mem- tion please contact Paul reach back even to the ton Wind Farm, that charge. The 2016 Cal- Master Masons rep- bers, according to Most Fraser, Secretary of construction of King thought becomes more endars, Groton’s Time resenting 63 Lodges Worshipful John F. Union Lodge No.79- 61 Solomon’s Temple in Je- of a possibility. Iberdro- Line, and note Cards are from Portsmouth to Gordon, Grand Master Pleasant St., Bristol, rusalem and beyond, al- la-Groton Wind Farm available for purchase. Colebrook will be on of New Hampshire’s at 677-6203, unionlodg- though historians have donated grant money The Long Year Mu- hand from 9 a.m. until 5,800 Masons. e79secretary@gmail. not convincingly docu- that went towards the seum offers an autumn 3 p.m. to greet all com- “The people hosting com. mented this. building of a ramp and bus tour trip of New En- ers, discuss the his- this event are the peo- While it has been the installation of an gland every year that in- tory of Freemasonry, ple of our communi- More about labeled a “secret soci- exterior door into the cludes requesting a look answer questions and ties,” Gordon said. Freemasons ety,” an anti-religious Museum so that now see into the GHS Muse- give guided tours to ex- “We live, work and Freemasons have cult, and an organiza- the Museum has a metal um once the bus arrives plain the significance play like everyone been active in their com- tion bent on controlling handicapped ramp that here. of Lodge furniture, or- else, share the same munities for centuries, minds, Freemasonry is can accommodate folks People from all over naments, jewels and concerns as everyone living in accordance a generally well regard- working tools used in else, share the same with the Masonic prin- ed organization of men private Masonic cere- hopes for our kids as ciples of Brotherly Love, who by their own free CASS INSURANCE INC. monies. The charitable everyone else and want Relief and Truth. wills choose to study ‘Nanc’ & Michelle aspects of Freemasonry what’s best for our Freemasonry has ex- and practice the Mason- PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 will also be addressed, communities, just like isted in New Hampshire ic system of social and PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. but not the fraternity’s everyone else,” Gor- since 1735, and many of moral virtues veiled in GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT deepest secrets, which don said. “Our times the state’s leading have allegory and illustrated only members can demand that people been Freemasons. with symbols. HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS know and share. have a chance to see for The fraternity’s char- Certain aspects of its 802.334.6944-Work Members hope the themselves what’s be- itable activities are Lodge ceremonies are 802.334.6934-FAX open and congenial at- hind our closed doors many and varied: the considered proprietary [email protected] mosphere of the Fall and to get a sense of Shrine Hospitals for and not discussed publi- Open House will help the genuine passion Children, support of cally, but are hardly se- dispel rumors, misin- Masons share for the medical research, schol- cret when one considers Your “Favorite” Decorator formation and fanciful social and spiritual val- arships, programs for that virtually the entire “For Sewing done right” ideas that have dogged ues they embrace.” child identification and canon of Masonic ritu- Freemasonry for de- All are welcome and combating drug abuse, al is published to and Jodie Favorite cades and are perpet- encouraged to visit a the Scottish Rite Learn- available from internet Owner uated in media by the Lodge near them for ing Centers, and quiet, sources. #36 Baker St. Slipcovers success of books and an insider’s look at the local charity. Freema- Masonic member- Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions Window Treatments movies like “DaVinci world’s largest and old- sons are committed to ship is predicated on an Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories Code” and “The Lost est fraternity. While helping those who are avowed belief in a single Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery Symbol.” Masons are forbidden less fortunate, and in unifying God, although Email: [email protected] Alterations Despite its tantaliz- to overtly solicit candi- the process hope to build it promotes no partic- Facebook: Your favorite decorator a better, safer and hap- ular religious points Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com pier world. of view, offers no plans Lawn Care Freemasonry traces for salvation and strict- JDT its official history to the ly forbids discussions Snow Plowing / Sanding L L PROPERTY CARE C Bark Mulch formation of the Grand of religion and politics Delivering Mulch, Loam, Commercial and Residential Lodge of England in during its official gath- 1717, but is generally re- erings. Sand/Stone & More Property Maintenance at its finest! Property Checks and much more! 536-1134 www.jdtpropertycare.com Serving Campton, Thornton, Waterville Valley, Plymouth, Squam & Newfound Lake areas. 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Serving all of New Hampshire 603-530-2860 • [email protected] Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 A3 Community shows support for the work of Voices Against Violence

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] survived,” said Tina E. against acts of domestic PLYMOUTH — It of Voices Against Vio- and sexual violence this was a heartbreaking lence. year. but eye-opening day on T-shirts hung on the “I think it’s really im- the Town Common in clotheslines surround- portant for male college Plymouth last Thursday, ing the common bore athletes to be involved when Voices Against Vi- poignant messages from in something like this,” olence once again hosted victims of domestic and said coach Craig Rus- their daylong Clothes- sexual abuse, as well as sell. “It’s important for line Project for victims their friends, loved ones them to know this orga- of domestic violence and children. nization (Voices Against and their evening vigil “Love Shouldn’t Violence) does a lot of for those who have been Hurt,” “You’re so beau- good in our community, victimized or lost loved tiful, don’t ever let him and to open their eyes to ones at the hands of fam- think you’re not,” and the fact that these acts of ily members or friends. “No Always Means No” violence happen every- October is Domestic were just a few of the where.” Violence Awareness hundreds of messages As citizens, business month and each year that visitors to the ex- owners and students the nonprofit organiza- hibit saw. Messages on gathered around the tion hosts the Clothes- the shirts about children common last week, ev- line Project and vigil to lost to domestic violence eryone was invited to Donna Rhodes raise awareness for the along with notes and light a candle in memo- Members of the Plymouth State University Ice Hockey team joined Voices Against Violence and number of people in the drawings to an abusive ry or in honor of victims citizens of southern Grafton County in a candlelight vigil on the Plymouth Town Common to communities of south- parent brought tears to they were reminded, recognize and honor of the memory of those who have been victimized by domestic violence. ern Grafton County who many eyes. “We’re all in this togeth- are affected. At 7 p.m., a crowd er.” daughter in a murder/ proudly proclaimed she comprehensive services In 2014 alone, 10 peo- then gathered for a sol- Adding to the solem- suicide by her husband was “a survivor and a for all victims and survi- ple lost their lives to vi- emn vigil in honor of all nity of the event were the spoke about the pain thriver,” also noted that vors and by creating so- olent acts at the hands who have suffered abuse PSU choral group Mixed they and their grandchil- men can be victims of cial change through edu- of husbands, wives, fa- at the hands of a loved Emotions who sang dren have endured over violent acts by women as cation and action.” thers, mothers and oth- one. “Here Comes the Sun” the past five years. They well, and urged everyone They operate a 24- ers they came to know Among those in the to signify hope for the fu- encouraged everyone to to speak up, even if they hour Crisis Line (1-877- and trust. crowd were members of ture in the battle against pay attention to those are only a witness to the 221-6176) for those who “We’re here tonight to the Plymouth State Uni- domestic violence. “subtle signs” of trouble abuse. find themselves in a dan- mourn those who died, versity ice hockey team One family victim- that are often missed. “It’s not just a wom- gerous situation and, if and celebrate those who who are taking a stance ized by the loss of their Looking out over an’s problem…People need be, offer temporary the crowd, they noted need to step up and not shelter and services to that their daughter was be afraid to come for- keep victims safe. watching a Boston Bru- ward,” she said. For assistance, Bristol Historical Society ins hockey game the Voices Against Vi- more information or night before she was olence serves the resi- to make a donation to killed, making the pres- dents of southern Graf- the multi-community announces grant award ence of the PSU hockey ton County and also nonprofit organization team very meaningful to works in conjunction please visit them online BRISTOL — The dancers, past and pres- from the humanities to them. with PSU and other at www.voicesagainst- Bristol Historical Soci- ent. Live music, always the people of New Hamp- “You’ve touched our area schools and busi- violence.net or contact ety has received a grant integral to this dance shire. The connect peo- lives more than you can nesses. Their mission their office on Main from the New Hamp- form, will be played on ple with ideas. ever know,” they told the is “to break the cycle of Street in Plymouth at shire Humanities Coun- the fiddle and melodeon. Learn more about the athletes. violence by providing 536-5999. cil to present “Contra Willing audience mem- Council and its work at Russell later ap- Dancing in NH Then and bers may be invited to www.nhhc.org. proached their two Now with with Dudley dance the Virginia Reel! For more informa- young granddaughters Laufman.” This program is free tion, contact Lucille Kee- and assured them they The program will be and open to the public. gan at 744-2751 or lucille- would never be alone. presented on Thursday, It is being presented for [email protected]. Another woman, who Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. in the the annual New Chester Old Town Hall on Sum- Meeting of the Hill, mer Street. Bridgewater and Bris- Since the late 1600s, tol Historical Societies. the lively tradition of These three towns began contra dancing has as one, being called New kept people of all ages Chester. swinging and sashay- Traditionally each Our services include meetings with other seasoned ing in barns, town halls town takes a turn at Schwartzberg Law and schools around the holding a joint meeting Welcomes Attorney professionals who have Bruce Dorner expertise in various areas of state. Contra dancing in the fall. Refreshments Family Law. We utilized the came to New Hampshire will be served. services of other attorneys, by way of the English The New Hampshire financial planners, CPAs. appraisers, bankers, business colonists and remains Humanities Council valuators and mental health popular in many com- nurtures the joy of learn- professionals to provide munities, particularly ing and inspires com- comprehensive legal services at a single location. in the Monadnock Re- munity engagement by gion. Presenter Dudley bringing Laufman brings this tra- life-enhancing ideas dition to life with stories, poems and recordings of callers, musicians, and Bristol Baptist Church hosting annual turkey supper Nov. 7

BRISTOL — Bristol Baptist Church, located at 30 Summer St. in Bris- tol, will be holding their Annual Turkey Supper on Saturday, Nov. 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu will be Turkeu, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Squash, Rolls and butter, Cranber- ry Sauce, Beverage & HomeMade Pies. The costs are Adults $9, Chil- dren under 12 years old $5, Children five years old and under free, Fam- ilies of four or more $25. Take outs are avail- able. Please call after 3 p.m. on Saturday. For more information, please call 744-3885. A4 Thursday, Opinion OCTOBER 15, 2015

John Harrigan Homeowners all over New Hampshire are getting their wood ready for next year’s heating season — in this case, poplar for fall and summer chill-fires, and black cherry for the longer run. North Country Notebook

n Donna Rhodes From a nap beneath a kitchen range A warm welcome to the workings of beaver and man Besides the countless number of apple pies, apple brownies, dishes of apple crisp and bowls of delicious fall soups made by a “Baker’s Dozen” of volunteers, those who stopped by the Tapply-Thompson Community Center’s annual Apple 10,000 years or so, the Festival and Craft Fair last Saturday were also greeted by Barbara Greenwood of the TTCC Board of Directors as she thinking goes, has the served up warm slices of apple pie or apple crisp a la mode. globe’s climate been stable enough and rel- atively benign enough to allow human beings Letters to the Editor to flourish and prog- n ress — the advent of do- mesticated animals and Support a constitutional amendment protecting the farming, the resultant ability to congregate in rights of communities to their resources villages and cities, the To the Editor: through their Master Plans, Resolutions, and the accruement of knowl- New Hampshire Community Rights Network enactment of Rights-based Ordinances in Grafton, By John Harrigan edge. (NHCRN) believes that sustainable environmental Danbury, Alexandria and Hebron. Thinking about this, and economic development can be achieved only EDP is interested in using the Newfound / Mt. Columnist again, I thought about when the people affected by governing decisions are Cardigan Region as a wind resource colony for prof- the reversal of the poles, the ones who make such decisions. When for-prof- it. NHCRN assists communities in elevating their On this lowery, rainy continental drift, plate it corporations such as Energias de Portugal force right to protect their resources for the sake of the day, I’m thinking about tectonics, the last Ice their projects against the will of communities im- health, safety and welfare of residents, their local climate change, yet Age a mere 15,000 years pacted by such projects, they are violating the rights economy, and their environmental sustainability. again the subject of yet ago, Krakatoa’s multi- of the people to collectively decide what happens NHCRN has proposed a constitutional amend- another column in the year climate-changing where they live. ment, sponsored by Rep. Susan Emerson, that would New York Times, this dust, and the fact that Energies de Portugal’s (EDP) decision to move secure the right of local community self-government one by Thomas Fried- 10,000 years is a tiny blip forward with the Spruce Ridge project reveals they within communities all across the State of New man, whose writing I on the radar screen, or feel their right to profit from ridgeline wind resourc- Hampshire - to protect the rights of people, commu- much admire. more categorically put, a es overrides the rights of communities to protect the nities, and their natural environments free from He cites a new book mere fraction of a tick on health, safety and welfare of residents, their econom- state preemption and corporate interference. Visit (“Big World, Small Plan- Mother Nature’s incred- ic sustainability, and their natural environments. NHCRN at www.nhcommunityrights.org or contact et” by Johan Rockstrom ibly long clock. Communities impacted by proposed industrial wind [email protected]. and Mattias Klum), the And all of this some- in the Newfound / Mt. Cardigan Region have over- Michelle Sanborn main thrust of which is how, via a torturous whelmingly expressed opposition to such projects Alexandria that the Earth has the path, led to the reflec- ability to adapt to and tion that the only other Do you accept the challenge? ultimately shrug off creature on the planet various factors in the that has such an ability To the Editor: num Center in Manchester and Farnum North in climate-change equa- to change not only its With heroin use at epidemic proportions and Franklin. tion, but that we might own immediate habitat New Hampshire ranking 49th in access to treatment Donations will make an impact by decreasing the not want or be able to but also the landscape for substance addiction, I challenge you to join me length of time people battling addiction need to wait live here in the inter- and the environment on in this battle and improve options in our State for for help. Expanding treatment options, in addition im — massive flooding, such a scale is the bea- friends, family and neighbors seeking recovery. to prevention and recovery support, is critical to disappearing polar caps, ver. This is what phys- Recently, I was part of a groundbreaking ceremo- combat the state’s growing substance abuse prob- world-wide ice ages, fer- icists and astronomers ny for renovations at Farnum North, an Easter Seals lem. There are record numbers of people dying from tile land reverting to and others who contem- treatment program in Franklin. Along with addi- overdoses and we must respond. desert, and a lot of other plate the universe and tional licensing of existing beds at Farnum North’s My challenge is only good until Nov. 1! Donors conditions we don’t like mankind’s place in it, I Webster Place, this project will add 62 residential who give $100 or more will be recognized on a plaque to think about. guess, would call a quan- beds, which will save lives. At the event, I pledged at Farnum North. Gifts may be made in honor of a Only during the last SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A13 my support of this critical project and announced I loved one. To give, visit easterseals.com/nh or con- will match all gifts dollar-for-dollar, up to $100,000, tact Easter Seals Vice President Courtney Smith at made by Nov. 1. 621-3456 or [email protected]. My friends at Easter Seals NH are on the front Alex Ray lines of this battle, and are committed to supporting Owner & Founder Newfound people in need with treatment programs at the Far- Common Man Family Landing Spotlight on Grafton County Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton and the surrounding communities. Conservation Projects Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 NORTH HAVER- shine, so dress for vari- Management Institute young. John will help us Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, HILL--What better way able weather, and plan to look at grassland bird understand bird behav- Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 to learn about conser- on light hiking at each habitat restoration work iors and habitat require- Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 vation practices that stop. Bring a bag lunch. completed in Fall 2014. ments for thriving grass- improve soil and water We will caravan in per- Grassland bird habitat land bird populations. Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher resources than seeing it sonal vehicles from site was enhanced using a Grafton County Farm Ryan Corneau, Information Manager for yourself? Join Graf- to site. Call Pam at (603) brontosaurus to remove Stand, 3855 Dartmouth Brendan Berube, Editor ton County Conserva- 353-4652, Ex. 103 if you unwanted understory College Highway, North E-mail: [email protected] tion District (GCCD) and plan to attend. Feel free and create soft edges Haverhill. Grafton Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor participating landown- to join us along the way. around the hayfield. The County Farm is man- ers and learn firsthand Our schedule of site vis- County Farm periodical- aged by Donnie Kimball. Donna Rhodes, Reporter what’s new, and what its includes: ly mows/brush hogs sev- The Farm produces veg- Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis works when it comes to Grassland Habitat eral smaller fields (10+ etables for the County Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley beneficial conservation Restoration Project, 3855 acres) that are prime Nursing Home, Depart- Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. practices. The GCCD Dartmouth College High- habitat for woodcock, ment of Corrections and Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Fall Tour of Conserva- way, North Haverhill, grouse, songbirds and to sell at its farm stand, SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- tion Practices will meet above the Grafton Coun- other wildlife and are which opened in 2003. papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Friday, Oct. 16 at 10 a.m. ty Farm Stand. Part- right in the CT River Inmates serving sen- other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted at the Grafton County ly due to diminishing Flyway used by migra- tences in the County De- 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 Farm Stand, Route 10, habitat, grassland birds tory birds. By delaying partment of Corrections for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print North Haverhill. All are are disappearing. Join mowing in these fields, can be found tending the vendor. welcome to join us. The Wildlife biologist John ground nesting birds Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE GRAFTON, PAGE A13 Tour will be held rain or Lanier of the Wildlife are able to fledge their Halloween n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 A5 Scarecrows bring Halloween spirit to Bristol photos by Donna Rhodes Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n

Alexandria was Rebecca Beaulieu. says they never collect the propane gas tanks a new 911 reflective, The Supervisors of Judy Kraemer 744-3532 in this manner. are stored at the Trans- two sided sign service the Checklist will be [email protected] Danbury Winter It is suggested you fer Station as soon as the through the Hebron in session upstairs in n Farmers’ Market do not give your credit Board determine’s the Fire Department Fire the Selectmen’s Of- Color abounds The ninth season of card or debit card num- fees for dropping off the Chief John Fischer re- fice Building on Fri- This Fall is certainly the Danbury Winter bers out over the phone. electronic equipment. cently stated: “If we day, Oct. 30, from 7 to living up to my expec- Farmers Market begins Be polite and come up can’t find you we can’t 7:30 p.m. This is your tations. Every tree has on Nov. 7, and will run with a believable excuse Outside help you!” Often, min- opportunity to make started it’s show now every first Saturday of for not giving out your Announcements utes do count. checklist additions or that photosynthesis has the month through May. card numbers. If you Monday, Oct. 19, The last few months, corrections and the stopped. All the late pe- Local farms, crafters have a telephone and/ there will be a Northeast the Department has last day to change par- rennials are blooming; and specialty food ven- or television that shows Passenger Rail Sum- been researching the ty affiliation prior to Boltonia cascade over dors will be selling their the phone number call- mit to discuss the plans most visible colors the Presidential Pri- the stone wall in the is- locally made, grown and ing you, jot it down and with State and Federal available. They found mary. land. Asters flowers col- produced items from 9 call the police with the agents concerning the a reflective red back- Supervisors of the or spots that have only a.m. To 1 p.m. To sup- number, as soon as you proposed railway across ground with reflec- Checklist been green since the port customers in their hang up with the grub. the Northeast at Nashua tive four inch white Barbara Brooks Phlox faded. This year efforts to create a locally If you have questions City Hall Auditorium at numbers topped the Sandra Cummings has been most benefi- grown holiday season, about your bill or wish 229 Main St., Nashua. list from the farthest Audrey Johnson cial to the Clara Curtis the December hours are to report a money grub’s Registration from 12:30 distance both day and daisies. A field of foot extended to 2 p.m. so attempt to steal your to 1 p.m. Presentations night. The first step tall pink daisy-like chry- that folks can make the money you can report it to begin at 1 to 4 p.m. to offering good Emer- Hebron Police santhemums cover the rounds to all the craft to the NHEC at 800-698- To register online, go gency Services is to Winter House Check end of the dooryard that fairs. Each market will 2007 as well. to http:// Kuster.house. find you without delay. Information is most visible from the feature a hot break- gov/about/events/rail- The new red and white It’s that time of year big south windows. The fast and lunch which is Select Board summit-in-nashua For signs will be very help- again! Last year the fountain there continues served downstairs in the meeting, Oct. 6 more information call ful in accomplishing Hebron Police provid- to bring in small birds Blazing Star Bistro. This meeting was one Mikayla Foster at 595- that goal. The service ed winter house checks for a drink or bath. The Many folks want to for the record. There 2006. is elective and costs $15 to approximately 70 big puddles from the rain buy more local foods were seven announce- New Hampshire per sign. To encourage homes. We are asking storm were appreciated either to know where ments, the Minutes to Electric Co-op announc- Hebron and Groton those who wish to get by a group of Ravens, their food came from approve or not, four es an Energy Savings residents to invest in started in this program they drank there off and and / or to help the lo- items on the regular Commercial Workshop these new highly visi- and those who partici- on all day. Yesterday a cal economy. If buying agenda and three Select to learn about Air Seal- ble signs, the Hebron pated in the program Pileated Woodpecker local has been on your Board items and with ing, Insulation and Fire Department will last year to sign up for flew across the yard, set- to do list or to do more six residents in the audi- Heat Pump Technolo- do free installation. the 2015-2016 winter. tled momentarily on the list, put the market on ence as witnesses to this gy on Oct. 21 from 8:30 It is hoped many resi- We are asking those trunk of a large maple, it your shopping schedule record breaking time of a.m. To 12:30 p.m. at the dents will take part not who signed up last year was a show in itself. Get this year. The 2015-2016 16 minutes for the entire Woodstock Inn Station only to improve emer- to re-sign up so we can out and take in the show; market season will have meeting. Amazing! & Brewery. A Continen- gency response times make sure our emer- it won’t last long. a table specifically to First were the an- tal Breakfast and Lunch but also to facilitate gency contact informa- help customers and local nouncements listed at will be provided. There deliveries by the Postal tion is as up to date as From the town food buyers get the most the bottom of this col- is no charge for the Work Service, UPS, and Fed possible. Please fill out Selectmen’s meetings out of their market ex- umn under Bulletin shop and a tour of the Ex. the house check form continue every other perience. Veteran local Board. Then the Board Brewery will follow the Order forms can be by selecting this link: week with Budget dis- buyers and homestead- unanimously approved Workshop. Reservations found on the Hebron House Check Form cussions on the alternate er will be on hand to the Minutes as written are required so RSVP to and Groton Town Web 1) You can fill out Tuesdays at 6 p.m. aid you in the process. before quickly moving Sara at thielbars@nhec. Sites, or at both Town the form and mail it to: They will know what to on to Old Business. Last com by Oct. 15. Office’s, both Town Hebron Police Pasquaney Garden plan on for the coming week we learned that Clerk Office’s as well as PO Box 239 Club months and how to use Dead River was the low- Bulletin Board at the Hebron Fire and Hebron, NH 03241 Once again the stu- your purchases in the est bidder on the fuel bid Select Board Work Police Departments. 2) or drop it off at dents from The New best way possible. Put for the Town’s buildings. Sessions; Tuesdays, Oct. Completed forms the Hebron Academy Hampton School will a Circle around the first However, last week, Se- 20, 27 at 5 p.m. in the should be mailed to: Building (Selectboard spend their community Saturday of the month lectman Robert Ferriere Town House. Town of Hebron - Office) Monday-Friday service hours planting this season and come questioned whether the Planning Board meet- HFD 911 Signs 8:30 am-12:00 pm bulbs in the Butterfly to the Grange Hall, 15 bid was for the #2 heat- ing Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. in PO Box 188, 3) or via email: copy garden and doing main- North Rd. in Danbury. ing fuel the Town uses, the Town House. Hebron, NH 03241 and paste the informa- tenance chores in the If you are looking for and so Dead River was Groton Police Depart- (Or) Hand delivered tion or attach the form gardens at TTCC. a way to be involved, the asked that question and ment’s new phone num- to the Hebron Town Of- and send it to: police@ There are always Grange needs volunteers their reply was yes so ber: 744-3280 fice between 8:30 a.m. hebronnh.org many things do be done to help serve lunch at the the winning bid stands. In an emergency, 911 and noon any weekday. If you have any ques- in the many areas that market, as well as to ex- In 1492, Christopher is still the number to Checks should tions please call the He- PGC provides to beauti- pand advertising, pro- Columbus discovered call. be made payable to: bron Police Business fy the downtown. graming and marketing America, and so Mon- The Groton Police De- H.F.D. Improvement Line at 744-5509. If no opportunities. Please day, Oct. 12, Columbus partment is looking to Fund. one is at the office the Danbury call Donna at 768-5579 to Day, was the designat- hire one more part time Your sign(s) will be call will be forwarded Donna Sprague share your thoughts and ed Federal holiday and Police officer. If interest- installed two to four to our dispatch and you [email protected] availability. many government offic- ed, please contact the Po- weeks after your paid can request a call from n es were closed, including lice Department at 744- order is received. the Chief of Police. The Blazing Star Groton Groton’s offices. 3280 or leave a message Need more de- We would also like Grange wishes to thank Jo O’Connor 217-9002 Under New Business, at 744-9190. tails? For sign infor- to remind everyone to the many individuals [email protected] the Board issued a memo To purchase the Gro- mation only call: 832- remain vigilant in re- that attended and donat- n to the Trustees of the ton Historical Society’s 4082. (This number is porting suspicious ac- ed to the Denis Family Trust Fund to transfer 2016 calendar or Gro- not to be used for fire tivity. Description of Benefit Yard Sale as well A Scam Alert from the $56,500 from manage- ton’s Time Line, Contact or medical emergen- persons and vehicles as the volunteers that set New Hampshire Electric ment to the Capitol Re- Pam at 744-5747 or Sher- cies) are very helpful, but up the event. Co-op (NHEC): Appar- serve Fund. And Bids for ry at 744-7749. The location of your the reporting of the li- ently some money grubs solid waste will be sent Select Board Work sign will be your choice cense plate is the best The Danbury Fire have a new scam to steal to NRA, Waste Manage- sessions will be held in but the Fire and Police way to help us to help Department annual tur- people’s money. Here’s ment, and Costello. the Town House on the Dept. hope it will be in you. The Police Depart- key supper did not dis- how it works: If you are A 24-by-28-foot garage following dates at 5 p.m. conjunction with their ment wishes everyone appoint the attendees late paying your electric building permit was Tuesdays, Oct. 13, 20 and wishes. The reflec- a safe and joyous win- and those that needed bill the grubs call you signed for a resident on 27. tive sign(s) should be ter! to burn off a few turkey and state they are from Dodge Road. Planning Board Meet- placed in a highly vis- Chief Austin and gravy calories at- the NHEC and demand It was decided that ing in the Town House, ible location for both tended the dance. The you pay over the phone. electronic equipment Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 7 day and night from Pasquaney Snowshoe raffle winner of the gun First know this; NHEC could be stored where p.m. both directions and ad- Club hike jacent to the road, your Oct. 18, Ragged Hebron driveway or on your Mountain Danbury Obituary Bob Brooks 744-3597 mail box if it is in front (Moderate/Difficult). n [email protected] of your residence. Meet at Ragged Moun- n tain Ski Area at 1 p.m. Supervisors of the Any questions, call Ann V. Sirles, 72 Hebron Area Checklist hike leader at 744-5831. Women’s Group LACONIA — Ann V. There will be no call- The Hebron Area Sirles, 72, of 175 Blueber- ing hours. Women’s Group next New Hampton Historical ry Lane, died Thursday, A graveside service meeting will be on Sept. 10, 2015 at Genesis will be celebrated at 11 Thursday, Oct. 15 at Laconia Rehabilitation a.m. on Saturday, Oct. the Church in Hebron Society hosting program on and Nursing Center in 10, 2015 at Oakland Cem- from noon till 2 p.m. Laconia. etery in Meredith. Our program for that “Women of the Civil War” She was born on For those who wish, day will feature Kathy Oct. 10, 1942 in Laco- memorial contributions Bentwood who will dis- NEW HAMPTON believes it is likely that nia, the daughter of the may be made to the cuss Bridge House and — The New Hampton the number of women late Clyde and Glad- American Cancer Soci- their work with vet- Historical Society pres- who donned soldiers’ ys (Grant) Blake. Ann ety, Two Commerce Dr, erans. Refreshments ents “Women of the Civ- clothing is closer to 400, worked for several years Ste. 110, Bedford, NH will be provided by our il War” Tuesday, Oct. and possibly up to 1,000 an LNA, most recently 03110. hostesses Barb Nich- 20 at 7 p.m. at the Gor- females. for Goldenview Nursing Wilkinson-Beane- olson and Jan Connor. don-Nash Library, 69 Decker is a retired Home in Meredith. She Simoneau-Paquette All area women are in- Main St., New Hampton. lawyer and avid Civil was a devoted mother Franklin; seven grand- Funeral Home & Cre- vited to attend and join Positive documenta- War buff and has lec- and grandmother. children and 13 great mation Services, 164 the group. Please bring tion proves that at least tured throughout New She is survived by her grandchildren. Pleasant St., Laconia, is a non perishable food 250 women were known England on many topics two sons, Mark Sirles In addition to her assisting the family with item for the food pan- to have fought on the related to the Civil War. of Laconia and Chris- parents, she was prede- the arrangements. For try. Union and Confederate This event is free and topher Sirles of New ceased by her husband, more information and to sides. Our presenter, open to the public. Light Hampton; two daugh- Raymond A. Sirles, in view an online memori- When minutes count Civil War Historian Da- refreshments will be ters, Robin Ortiz of La- 1995, and one daughter, al, go to www.wilkinson- The towns of Hebron vid Decker, will skill- served, along with fund- conia and Ann Sirles of Sheila Bristow, in 2003. beane.com. and Groton are offering fully explain why he raising items for sale. Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 A7 Bristol United matter who you are or the company who did where you are on life’s the job so well, and for Weekly student meet- p.m.; Catholic Daughters terrupted silence and Church of Christ journey, you’re welcome the donations towards ings of Catholic Campus Meeting, St. Matthew prayer. n here.” Our service is this project. The church Ministry are Tuesdays Hall, 5:00 p.m. Sunday, Church activities traditional with a scrip- is now holding a “Raise at 7 p.m. in the Reflection Oct. 18: Faith Formation, Puttin’ on the Ritz The weather again co- ture-based weekly mes- The Roof” project in & Spiritual Care Center, Ashland, St. Agnes Hall, Ballroom Dancing at operated for our annual sage. We welcome young an effort to pay this off across from Lamson Li- 9:15 – 10:45 a.m.; the Marian Center: With fall Vesper service on and old and in between. quickly, so all donations brary, up the street from Bristol, Simard Hall, veteran Ballroom Dance Inspiration Point. We We welcome folks with can be made out to Fam- the shuttle bus stop. 10:30 a.m. -12:00 p.m.; Instructors and parish- gathered in a circle with lots of faith and folks ily Worship Center and Meet new friends, en- Confirmation, Bristol, ioners Ron and Bren- thoughts and prayers with lots of doubts. marked “Raise The Roof rich your spiritual life, Marian Center, 10:30 da Olson. A Five Week to give appreciation for Nursery care for pre- Project” will be greatly and take on a leadership a.m. - 12:15 p.m. (after Session on Wednesday God’s creation. Our school children is pro- appreciated. A special role! We pray, study the 9:30 Mass); Plymouth, St. nights Oct. 14 to Nov. hearts were warmed by vided. We are handicap offering will be received Bible, and discuss cul- Matthew Meeting Room 11 From 7-9 p.m. Ball- the message received on and wheelchair accessi- for this on Oct. 25. ture, campus life, reli- 10:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m. room, social, and line the hilltop and our bod- ble. Speak to one of the Anyone desiring gion, and other issues (including Mass); Boy dancing will be covered. ies were warmed by the usher if you need a large Church membership: from a Catholic perspec- Scouts, St. Matthew Hall Light refreshments will pot luck supper and the print Bibles, hymnals please contact Pastor tive, and plan social, and Fox Park, 6 p.m. AA be provided. Hosted by fireplace as we gathered and bulletins. Ask an Yunghans at 536-1966 or spiritual, and service meeting Monday-Satur- The Bristol Knights of in Slim Baker Lodge. usher of you would like 726-0254. activities. Something for day, St. Matthew Hall, 11 Columbus. For addition- Another big thanks a hearing assistance de- Our Mission State- everyone! a.m. al information, call the go out to all of those who vice. ment is “Transforming Join PSU students Plymouth office at 536- volunteered to make the Our church office lives through God’s for a recitation of the Day Away 4700, or the Bristol office second of our public sup- hours are Monday Word.” Rosary just before the The Day Away pro- at 744-2700. pers a success. Over 100 through Friday from 9 Judy Fleming and 11:30 a.m. Mass at St. gram is a social day care people enjoyed a turkey a.m. to noon. Rev. Ma- others are conducting a Matthew’s Church. program that provides a Incidentals dinner. The next supper cLeod is in the office fruitful Prison Ministry First Sunday Rosaries day away for caregivers All parish groups and is Nov. 14. from 9 a.m. until noon at the Grafton County resume on Oct. 4 starting caring for a loved one organizations wishing Both the Sunday Monday through Thurs- Jail. Judy is collect- at 11:15 a.m. in the beginning to mid to plan an event on any School children and day and available at oth- ing aluminum cans to There’s nothing like stage of Alzheimer’s dis- campus must book that their teachers are will- er times by calling the support the cost of min- a bonfire on a cool Fall ease or related demen- event through Sandy in ing and able to welcome church office (744-2751) istry supplies such as evening, and the White tia. We meet in Simard the Plymouth office at new children to learn to schedule a time to Bibles and printed lit- family have graciously Hall, Our Lady of Grace 536-4700. Thank you. about the life of Jesus meet. You can also con- erature. A collection offered to host one for Chapel, every Thursday Would you be willing on Sunday mornings at tact us through e-mail barrel is at each church PSU students on Satur- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The to give someone a ride 10 a.m. On Oct. 25, the bristolucc@myfairpoint. entry. Please continue day, Oct. 17. We’ll car- program is nonde- to Mass? If so, please Sunday School will be net. Visit our website at to support this ministry. pool from St. Matthew’s nominational and open call either parish office. carving pumpkins for bristolucc.org or like us Money donations may parking lot at 5:00 p.m to all who qualify who From time to time, we Halloween. Confirma- on Facebook at Bristol be made to the church and arrive at 5:30 p.m. live in the Lakes Region. have parishioners in tion classes and adult Bi- UCC for more informa- marked “prison minis- Supper and s’mores will Day Away has been a need of a ride. ble Study classes began tion about us. try.” be provided, and friends huge success thanks to Please call the recto- recently. The meet on Peace Prayer requests for are welcome. the dedicated volunteers ry if a loved one is hos- alternating Monday eve- the bulletin may be giv- Contact Kathy Tardif who give their time on pitalized. It is the only nings, so please check Family Worship en to Candy Gusha at at kmtardif@plymouth. a weekly, bi-weekly or way we can know whom the calendar carefully. craftmom03264@yahoo. edu to sign up by Thurs- monthly basis, or any- we should visit. Federal A new women’s group Center Ply. com. day, Oct. 15. time they can to cover law prevents hospitals has formed and is called Assembly of Please give announce- Thank you for a deli- a morning or afternoon from notifying local cler- “Time-Encouraging-Ac- God ments for the Sunday cious monthly supper, shift. You can help to gy when a parishioner is cepting” (T.E.A.). This n bulletin to the Church John and Mary Bolster sustain our program hospitalized. social group is open to office by 4:30 p.m. on in September and Linda and help it grow by be- all women of the church Thursday, Oct. 15, at Tuesdays by e-mailing Folsom and Elena Wor- coming a volunteer. Vol- Starr King and community to get to 6:30 p.m., join us for our [email protected] rall in October. Fr. Leo unteers serve in many know each other with regular family night ac- or Pastor Yunghans hosts these suppers, pre- capacities: being a one Unitarian guided discussion pro- tivities. We offer Godly at gyunghans@hot- ceded by a student-creat- on one companion, help- Universalist vided by the hostess. Ministry for children, mail.com, or phone the ed prayer service, each ing with exercise, arts Fellowship Call the church office at youth, and adults with church at 536-1966 or month. The next one is & crafts, meals, special n 744-8132 for more infor- programs for people of Pastor Glen at 726-0254. Sunday, Nov. 8, at 6 p.m. events, fundraising, mation about our var- all ages: Royal Rangers Everyone is welcome at in the Rectory. Parish- leading music, bringing Starr King Unitarian ious educational offer- Club for boys and Mpact all of our services. The ioners interested in pro- their therapy dogs, and Universalist Fellowship ings.. Club for girls, both clubs Church is handicapped viding a dish for these much more. If you would is a multigenerational, Our church choir has for preschool through accessible, east en- suppers should contact like to join us as a volun- welcoming congregation immediate openings for high school, and Adult trance. Sandy Abbott at 254-3431 teer, The Day Away pro- where different beliefs individuals who may Bible Study. Do come or sandyabbott6@gmail. gram would love to have come together in com- want to (or try to) make for this great time of Holy Trinity com you come and help us for mon covenant. We work a joyful noise to God. fellowship and learning ­(Roman Catholic) either a morning or af- together in our fellow- Rehearsals are most about God’s Word. n Bible Study ternoon shift on Thurs- ship, our community, Wednesdays at 7:00 pm Sunday, Oct. 18, be- Bible Study is back. days. All training is pro- and our world to nurture and every Sunday morn- gin the week with us RCIA Please consider joining vided. Please call Fran justice, respect, and love. ings beginning at 9 a.m. at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, Vital to every com- Deacon Mike for Bible at 744-6828 or come on A willingness to learn coffee and juice; 9 a.m. – munity is growth. The Study on Wednesdays at down on a Thursday be- Oct. 18, 9:30 a.m. and to sing is more im- Bible Education for all principal way Catholic 9 a.m. at the Marian Cen- tween 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 It’s in Relationship portant than knowing age groups pre-school communities grow is ter, or in Plymouth at p.m. to see what we’re all Rev. Dr. Judith how to read music. Ask through Adult Bible through the process of 3:30 p.m. in the St. Mat- about. You can also visit Smith-Valley, Preaching Estelle or a choir mem- Studies. 10:00: Sunday initiating new members thew Meeting Room. We our Web site at www. Betty Ann Trought, Wor- ber how much fun we morning service with into the mysteries of the will be studying Romans respiteforcaregiverday- ship Associate have. Relational Style, Biblical faith. Our parish is of- and Galatians. Come away.wordpress.com. Theologian Henri J. Preaching. Children’s fering the RCIA process and bring your Bible; all M. Nouwen wrote: “Re- Our church in the Church for ages four once again for families are welcome. Eucharistic lationships are meant community to 11 is also held at the and individuals to be- Adoration to be signs of God’s love The Bone Builders same time: nursery age come full members of This Week’s Meetings Eucharistic Adora- for humanity as a whole program meets every newborn to three; “Kids the church. It is the Thursday, Oct.15: Day tion is a gift of comfort and each person in par- Tuesday and Friday at of the King” ages four to responsibility of all Away Program, Simard and peace every Thurs- ticular.” As Unitarian 9:30 a.m. in Fellowship seven; “Faith Academy” members to provide for Hall, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Pas- day at St. Agnes. Quite Universalists, we hold Hall. It’s fun to exercise ages eight to 11. Commu- life and growth. toral Council, St. Agnes a few parishioners have many different ideas with others who might nion will be observed. 5 If you know someone Hall, 7:00 p.m. Friday, signed up for an hour of that which is named be called senior citizens p.m., (please note new who would like to ex- Oct. 16: Junior Catholic each week, praying for God, connection, spirit, but who are each, young time) Prayer meeting. plore becoming Catholic Daughters, St. Agnes the needs of our commu- love—you name it your- at heart. For more infor- Monday, Oct. 19, or making a return to Hall, 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Sat- nity of faith...praying selves. mation call the Senior noon–2 p.m. – the the church, be sure to urday, Oct. 17: Men’s for all of us. Beginning Visitors are invited to Center -744-8395. Church’s Helping Hands call Sandy at the Plym- Kairos Meeting, St. Ag- with Mass at 8 a.m., the attend the service as well Bristol Community Food Pantry and Free outh office at 536-4700. nes Hall, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 day continues in unin- SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A9 Services (BCS) benefits Clothing will be held. Newfound community Much help and financial Rachel’s Vineyard by providing at a greatly support is needed. Retreat reduced price, clothing Tuesday, Oct. 20, 6:30– It’s normal to grieve a items and other clothing 8 p.m., pot-luck supper pregnancy loss, includ- related items in their and Bible study will be ing the loss of a child thrift store, provide gas held at the home of Joyce by abortion. Come to a vouchers, a distribution and Keith Farrell. Con- Rachel’s Vineyard Re- location for food assis- tact them at 536-1433 for treat™ weekend Nov. tance and many other information. Anyone 6-8. Enjoy a private room social service assis- who would like to go and for the two overnights tance. You may help by needs transportation while joining about 5 donating some of these can call Candy Gusha at others who also want food items: baked beans, 254-4651. to move beyond the canned peas, cereals, Friday, Oct. 30, 6 p.m., pain. Come experience, chef boyardee meals, “Hallelujah Party” with through Scripture, the jelly, and type of paper family games and a Gos- profound mercy of God. goods, and toiletries. Do- pel message. Everyone Registration is need- nations can be dropped invited. This is a safe, ed and registration dead- at BCS or at the church Christian alternative line is Monday, Nov. 2. in Fellowship Hall at to the dangers of Hal- For general informa- our church. BCS thanks loween. No costumes, tion, visit www.rachels- you for your support and please! vineyard.org To discuss kindness. Saturday, Oct. 31, 8 registration, contact a.m., Men’s Breakfast. Annette Rioux at 207-321- Worship service Please call 536-1966 for 7885; Sunday service starts reservations. All men or e-mail Annette. at 10 a.m. with commu- are invited. Roux@portlanddiocese. nion served on the first Part of the Church org. Sunday of each month. roof has been repaired, We like to say that, “No and we are grateful to Campus Ministry Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n

Looking for the Newfound Landing?Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities Find it FREE Online at: www.NewfoundLanding.com Or FREE at these fine local businesses: BRIDGEWATER: HEBRON: Newfound Grocery Hebron Post Office(Outside Box) Hebron Town Hall BRISTOL: Hebron Village Store Bristol Post Office (Outside Box) Bristol Town Hall HILL: Bristol Laundry Hill General Store Cumberland Farms Bristol Park & Go Bristol NEW HAMPTON: Parkhurst Plaza Mobil Gas Station Shacketts Irving Gas Station Rite Aid Bristol Shop& Save Bristol Wizard of Wash PLYMOUTH: Tenney Mt. Store DANBURY: Danbury Country Store RUMNEY: PUBLISHED Common Café EVERY Stinson Lake Store THURSDAY!

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 Arts & Entertainment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 A9 J. Geils vocalist Peter Wolf brings his Midnight Travelers to Plymouth! PLYMOUTH — On Out” and “Come As You summate showman, he icon in New England, Saturday, Oct. 17, The Are,” that show his true is known to tell wildly and there is always ex- Flying Monkey is ex- songwriting ability and amusing stories, in be- citement and buzz… cited to present Peter enduring star power. tween performing new we’re thrilled to host Wolf. The bluesy rock- In 2010, his latest album, song, and old favorites one of his high energy and-roller, best known Midnight Souvenirs, from the J. Geils days. concerts again.” as lead singer of the J. earned the award for Who knows? You Tickets to see Peter Geils Band, will per- Album of the Year at the might even catch an old Wolf and The Midnight form with The Midnight Boston Music Awards. school ‘pole vault’ with Travelers are $39, and Travelers. Tickets Start Wolf’s band the “Mid- a mic stand. Not likely $45 for premier seats. at $39. night Travelers” con- these days, but one can For tickets and more in- Although best known sists of a unique assort- always hope. formation on concerts as the front man with ment of what he calls “Peter Wolf only and the Flying Monkey J. Geils Blues Band, its ‘true artists’ and the comes around once in Performance Center, Courtesy Peter’s success with finest blues and rock a blue moon” says Seth visit www.flyingmon- On Saturday, Oct. 17, The Flying Monkey is excited to present solo albums like “Sleep- musicians working to- McNally of The Flying keynh.com or call 536- Peter Wolf. The bluesy rock-and-roller, best known as lead less,” and hits “Lights day. Always the con- Monkey. “He’s a music 2551. singer of the J. Geils Band, will perform with The Midnight Travelers. Award-Winning Educational Theatre Collaborative announces ensemble auditions “Shrek The Musical” PLYMOUTH—The Jan. 20-24 at the Silver 1:30-3 p.m.: children school and college stu- will be auditioned in related to the annual Educational Theatre Center for the Arts, ages 8-10 years dents, and adults groups and do not need production include a Collaborative (ETC) at under the direction of 3:30-5 p.m.: children Tuesday, Nov. 3 to prepare anything in one-day arts festival Plymouth State Uni- ETC Cofounder and ages 11-13 years 5-7 p.m.: high school advance or schedule an for children, an inte- versity, a 2013 Moss Artistic Director Trish 6-9:30 p.m.: high and college students, individual time. grated arts conference Hart Award winner Lindberg. school and college stu- and adults High school and for teachers and art- for excellence in com- Auditions for en- dents, and adults 7-8:30 p.m.: Call- college students and ists, and an art dis- munity and children’s semble parts in this *This is the pre- backs adults must schedule play of work created theatre, announces popular musical will ferred audition date for Volunteers will di- an individual audition by school children on auditions for ensem- be held at The Silver students in grades 3-8. rect auditioners to the time by calling Brenda themes from “Shrek ble players in the 2016 Center for the Arts on Monday, Nove. 2 correct room for their Gleich at 535-2803, and The Musical.” production of “Shrek Main Street in Plym- 3:30-5 p.m.: children audition. should bring a piece of ETC’s producers, di- The Musical.” Perfor- outh as follows: ages 8-13 years Children in grades prepared music to sing rectors and employees mances will be held Sunday, Nov. 1* 6-9:30 p.m.: high three through eight for the audition. are committed to the Rehearsals begin on creation of a nurtur- the afternoon of Jan. ing, accepting, innova- Churches 2, 2016, with an all- tive, and challenging FROM PAGE A7 ease their difficult situa- Group meets every first on Thursdays in the cast read through that environment in which tions. A collection will and third Sunday from Conference Room from evening. A weekly re- people of all ages unite as all programs at the be taken at the end of the 6-8 p.m. in the Confer- 1-4 p.m. hearsal schedule will to experience the mag- church. Nursery care is month. ence Room. Gentle Yoga meets be emailed each Sun- ic of the arts. provided for infants and Please bring canned Second Sunday Hike in the Fellowship Hall day for the following Information about toddlers. The children’s or dry packaged food –We leave from the on Wednesdays from week’s rehearsals. the Educational The- program is held down- items for our local Com- SKUUF lower parking 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays ETC welcomes peo- atre Collaborative is stairs concurrently with munity Closet collec- lot at noon. Contact from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For ple of all ages, both ex- online at Plymouth. the service. Join us for tion basket in the foyer. mitch@newfoundfarm. information, contact perienced and inexpe- edu/outreach/etc. coffee and conversation There is also another org or Deedie at cdkrieb- Darlene Nadeau at 493- rienced, to audition for General informa- following the service. collection basket in the [email protected] to regis- 1478. this community-wide tion about events at foyer for next summer’s ter and receive updates. theatre project. Plymouth State Uni- Children and Youth “GOT LUNCH! PLYM- Uncommittee Gather- Starr King UU Fel- ETC is an inclusive versity is online at Religious Education, OUTH” program. Small ings will meet every sec- lowship is located at organization interest- ThisWeek@PSU, http: Meredith Flynn, DRE jars of peanut butter and ond and fourth Tuesday, 101 Fairgrounds Rd., ed in outreach to the thisweek.blogs.plym- Storytime- (pre- jelly, and canned tuna or 4-6 p.m. in the Confer- Plymouth. The phone community. Activities outh.edu. school-1st) The children chicken may be placed ence Room. Bring your number is 536-8908. The will be reading the story there. own crafting supplies. website is www.starrk- of “Alexander and the Contact Virginia Miller, ingfellowship.org where Terrible Horrible No Ongoing activities seabeans@roadrunner. you can access “News- Pride ‘N Groom All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming Good Very Bad Day”. Choir meets for re- com, for information letters” to read, or print They will be discussing hearsal Thursday eve- and any changes. out, any of several past feelings and drawing a nings, 7-8:30 p.m. in the Wise Women in Train- issues; “Podcast” to en- Brenda and Jamie Sullivan picture of how it feels to sanctuary. ing is a women’s group joy listening to sermons Owners/Operators be mad. 1st Friday morning to discuss issues related you have missed, or [email protected] Moral Tales- (second Breakfast Group – Meet to women. Each meeting just want to hear again; 476 Berry Road and thrid grade) The at the PSU dining hall on will have a theme that “Events Calendar” to Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 children will be creating High St, Plymouth at 8:30 will be facilitated by a find out what is going on Ask about our special programs! comic strips depicting a.m. for a casual gather- volunteer member of in our Fellowship. a time when they used ing of SKUUF members the group. Contact Bet- their conscience to guide and friends for good food ty Ann Trought at ba- them through a chal- and discussion – wher- [email protected] or Covering the lenging situation. ever it leads. Contact just come and meet with Our Whole Lives- Deedie at cdkriebel@ this welcoming group. Newfound Lake Area & (fourth through sixth gmail.com for informa- Wise Women meets ev- Surrounding Communities grade) The class will be tion about windshield ery second and fourth discussing gender iden- sign for parking lot and Wednesday from 10:30 tity and sexual orienta- any adventure activity a.m. to noon in the up- tion this morning. afterward. stairs conference room. Coming of Age- (sev- Starr King Men’s Bridge players meet enth through 10th grade) There is no class sched- uled for this Sunday the 18th. The next class will be Oct. 25. Newfound Youth Group- (eighth through 12th grade) The Youth Group meets the Landing second and fourth Sun- days of the month from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Fellow- ship. Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton

Social Justice Out- A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. reach for October is the Bridge House in Plym- outh. This shelter hous- es single men, single FREE IN STORES! women and their chil- dren. Reasons for their needs are so varied. The Bridge House seeks to re- FREE ONLINE! orient its guests by pro- viding a dignified living Reserve your ad space today! environment, modeling life-style choices, offer- ONLY $7.00/pci ing education and medi- cal support through local Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 health practitioners and helping the residents de- Email: [email protected] velop workable plans to Arts & Entertianment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n Artistic Roots hosting reception for visiting artists

PLYMOUTH — Ar- the desert Southwest dents and staff were ask- colored pencil. She has If you would like more please feel free to contact tistic Roots is having a and flowing lines of the ing to be included. She lived in New Hampshire information about the the gallery at 536-2750, 73 reception for six visiting Caribbean waters. Come works in graphite and for the past 32 years. show or the reception, Main St., Plymouth. artists at our gallery at and see her beautiful 73 Main St. in Plymouth work and learn about on Oct. 15 from 5:30-7 the process. p.m. These six artists Judy Detzel is pre- Laugh out loud with David Sedaris each work in different senting her water colors medium, each having for the first time. She a unique and personal is a member of Artis- Oct. 20 at the Silver Center way of presenting their tic Roots as a stained art. Be it in fabric, glass, glass artist. She studied PLYMOUTH — Da- McAlpin says, “The best of the most observant named Humorist of the sea shells and driftwood, graphic design in college vid Sedaris’s followers Sedaris essays crack writers addressing the Year by “Time Mag- water color, photographs and had her own studio call him irreverently you up with their wacky human condition today, azine” and has been or pencil drawings. in Pittsburgh, Pa. She funny, personable, en- observations about bi- known for sardonic wit nominated for multiple Ruth Benedict is a fab- finds there are many gaging, charming and zarre things—taxider- and incisive social cri- Grammy Awards. ric artist from Antrim. similarities between the quick witted. One de- mied owls and pygmies, tiques that cut through Sedaris tickets are Coming from a back- transparency of water- scribed him as “the the bliss of colonoscopy cultural euphemisms $35-$40 for adults, $33- ground of art studies and color and stained glass. Mark Twain of today—a sedation …” and political correct- $38 for seniors and $20- graphic design, choosing The work and guidance great story teller with Sedaris made his ness. $25 for youth, at the Sil- rich colors and a variety of local artist Cheryl a unique style and comic debut on Nation- Sedaris’ pieces ap- ver Center Box Office, of fabrics was a pleasure, Johnson has inspired wit.” Sedaris will be at al Public Radio’s Morn- pear regularly in The 535-2787 or (800) 779- if not an obsession. This her to paint. Her inspira- Hanaway Theatre at ing Edition, reading New Yorker and have 3869; or online at silver. new craft business is just tions come from her sur- Plymouth State Univer- “SantaLand Diaries,” been included in “The plymouth.edu. one part of Benedict’s roundings and hiking sity at 7 p.m. Tuesday, which recounted his Best American Essays.” Advance tickets are busy life as a Special Ed- in the white mountains. Oct. 20 for a single ap- strange but true experi- His original radio piec- recommended, as this ucation Paraprofession- She lives in Ellsworth, pearance. ence working as a Ma- es can often be heard on show is likely to sell out. al. on the edge of the White Sedaris has be- cy’s elf, clad in green NPR’s “This American Note: This perfor- Jack Finlay has Mountain National For- come one of America’s tights. Over time he Life.” He has received mance may contain ma- been collecting small est. pre-eminent humor has become famous as a the Thurber Prize for ture language and sub- driftwood and creating Tom Sears is a well writers. NPR’s Heller master of satire and one American Humor, was ject matter. mobiles for the past 25 known wildlife photog- years. Taught by a fam- rapher from Wentworth. ily friend, he learned You might know Tom about balance and work- from his series, The ‘Just Can’t Help Believing’ BJ ing from the Bottom Up. Bears and I 2007-2008, His shell creations are a a remarkable series of wonder to behold. photographs of a sow Dianne Budney is a and her five cubs. His Thomas is coming to Plymouth! fused glass artist from stunning photos of wild- Sanbornton. She worked life printed on alumi- PLYMOUTH — On country and gospel hits as a computer consul- num plates are a must Friday, Oct. 23, The Fly- defined and transcend- tant until 2000, when she see. ing Monkey presents ed their generations, discovered the world of Kathy Holly is a self five time Grammy win- and will forever remain fused glass. The glass taught artist who began ner BJ Thomas. Thomas a part of the American she uses is specifically doing portraits of her is known for iconic hits musical fabric. In 1966, formulated to withstand students at a local high like “Hooked on a Feel- B.J. Thomas and The the heating an annealing school. She soon found ing,” “Raindrops Keep Triumphs released the cycles of the kiln. Her her walls full of student Falling on my Head,” album “I’m So Lone- designs are inspired by likenesses and other stu- and many more span- some I Could Cry,” fea- ning the last half centu- turing a hit cover of the ry. Tickets Start at $49. Hank Williams song of BJ Thomas is a true the same name. The sin- American institution. gle sold more than one Awards don’t measure million copies. In 1968, an artist’s influence Thomas released the al- or even success, but a bum “The Eyes of a New Grammy Hall of Fame York Woman,” then five Award is nothing to months later produced sneeze at. the hit, “Hooked on a

His bagful of pop, Feeling.” The track be- Courtesy On Friday, Oct. 23, The Flying Monkey presents five time Grammy winner BJ Thomas. Thomas is known for iconic hits like “Hooked on a Feeling,” “Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head,” and many more spanning the last half century.

came Thomas’s second Gill, bluesman Keb’ Mo’, million-selling record. and Lyle Lovett to name “Raindrops Keep Falling a few. Working with on My Head” was induct- other artists kept his ed into the Grammy Hall work fresh and his lega- of Fame. We could go on, cy alive. but you get the picture. Who out there can’t Throughout his ca- hear one of his catchy reer, Thomas has collab- hooks in your head right orated with numerous now? guest artists in different “BJ is one of music’s genres, including pop most recognizable voic- icon Richard Marx, es,” says Seth McNally country legend Vince of The Flying Monkey. “He’s been creating icon- ic hits for half a century and we’re thrilled to wel- come him to The Flying Monkey’s humble stage for an intimate show.” Tickets to see BJ Thomas are $49, and $59 for premier seats. For tickets and more infor- mation on concerts and the Flying Monkey Per- formance Center, visit www.flyingmonkeynh. com or call 536-2551.

Our Ads Get Results. Call 1-877-766-6891 salmonpress.com Arts & Entertainment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 A11

PLAN AHEAD WHEN A SPEEDIER RECOVERY IS NEEDED FOLLOWING SURGERY By Jennifer Harvey RN BSN CDP Clinical Director Live Free Home Health Care “The Preferred Home Care Provider for Taylor Communities” The transition from hospital to home following a planned surgery is a tenuous time, whether the surgery is for a hip replacement, knee surgery, plastic surgery or for any other reason. It's difficult to know at what level you will function or how long it will take to recover and return to normal activities, so it's important to plan ahead, before your scheduled surgery date, and consider what you'll need to make life easier once you're home, and what will add to a speedier recovery.

Many people assume that their doctors or hospital discharge planners will tell them everything they need to know about how to care for themselves at home. Unfortunately, that isn't usually the case. Prepare yourself for a smooth transition from hospital to home by getting answers to these questions prior to your surgery:

• Who will pick up my prescriptions? Will I need to rely on a relative for this task? Will he or she be available when I need a refill? • Who will answer questions I may have about the medications? Should I contact my doctor, the pharmacist, or does the hospital have someone else for me to contact with questions regarding my care? • What phone numbers do I need to have on hand? • What kind of medical equipment might I need (such as a walker, crutches, or telehealth devices), and who will provide them? • What kinds of tasks might be difficult for me perform once I return home given the nature of my surgery? (Ex. bathing, dressing, climbing stairs, picking up prescription drugs, cooking, shopping, driving, etc.) • What activities are not recommended following surgery? How long should I abstain from these activities? • What signs or symptoms should I watch for that might indicate a problem during recovery? • Do I need someone present in the home, or will I be safe left alone for extended time periods? • Will my medications cause drowsiness or confusion? Business A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n THE WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE Q3 home sales rise, more gains expected

were up during sum- relax as “ideal summer NNEREN figures show. itself is an indication of and a healthy 14 percent mer across the nation weather” transitions to Most experts agree robust market activity YTD. Belknap County in year-over-year com- autumn, but it predicted that a housing supply and a positive indica- sales rose nearly 22 per- parisons,” said NHAR sustained growth this of about six months tor of a housing market cent quarter-over-quar- in its most recent hous- year when compared to indicates a market in that, in the context of ter and 13% YTD. Q3 ing report. “…Private- activity in 2014. balance. Higher than greater economic gains Sales in Grafton Coun- ly-owned housing starts Meanwhile, housing that and a real estate statewide, is decisively ty, which has posted in July 2015 rose 10.1 inventory statewide market is said to gen- past the deepest eco- impressive numbers percent…to the highest declined 15 percent to erally favor buyers. In nomic recession since throughout most of the level the market has a 10.2-month supply of the Lakes Region, how- the Great Depression, year, slowed to a mod- seen since October 2007. single-family houses, ever, a greater number experts say. est 2.5% quarterly gain “This bodes well for the according to NHAR. of homes are brought to Sales volume in Car- over 2014 and a 9.7 per- eventual landing of a Inventory at the end market during the sum- roll County outpaced cent gain YTD, accord- BY RANDY HILMAN flock of potential buy- of September in the mer months, increasing activity in both Belk- ing to NNEREN data. Third quarter re- ers currently holding in greater Lakes Region supply disproportion- nap and Grafton coun- Belknap County gional home sales rose a rental pattern.” declined about eight ately. Strong regional ties, rising 39% for the claimed honors for the 23% over the previous The report said percent to 11.9 months, sales activity has kept quarter over the previ- largest Q3 increase quarter and 17.5 per- NHAR expects the state with 3,789 housing pace with the added ous quarter, nearly 32% in the dollar value of cent year-over-year, real estate market to units available for sale, supply of homes, which compared to Q3, 2014, SEE TALKIE, PAGE A15 holding onto a 12% gain through September when compared to the MARK ON THE MARKETS same period last year, figures show. Q3 home sales Missed opportunities in Grafton, Belknap and Carroll counties rose fear or lack of knowl- money, these opportuni- strategy, you are at the many more choices for across-the-board in unit edge that the investor ties are not possible. markets mercy. your money than a mu- volume, dollar value and sometimes the advi- So you may think Investment money tual fund family inside and pricing, mirroring sor possess. that I am a trader and not in a qualified ac- a 401k or 403b. As you solid gains posted state- The opportunity that risk taker, but I am not. count will be subject to get closer to retirement, wide. Single-family and exist is there almost ev- I actively manage mon- taxes, but I would rather you really need to start condominium volume ery day if you are will- ey, and mitigate risk by pay some taxes on gains to change your thinking rose to 1,264 units, near- ing to follow sectors or taking profit and hedg- than create tax losses from accumulation of ly 50% of the year-to- individual stocks or ing risk in investment with complacency. If assets to distribution. A date total of 2,827 units bonds. For example, portfolios. Many finan- you are over 59 and a laddered bond portfolio, trading hands, a 12 per- when the markets were cial advisors are asset half, you may be able Fixed indexed annuities cent increase from 2014. at all-time highs recent- allocators and not active to move all or some of with income options and Statewide, unit volume ly, the opportunity was asset managers. While your 401k or 403b into a the ability to mitigate rose 10 percent, accord- there to sell some posi- allocating the majority self-directed IRA via “in market risk in your re- ing to data supplied by BY MARK PATTERSON tions that had profit and of a portfolio can work service distribution.” tirement money is so the Northern New En- The recent pullback maybe buy some inverse for some, my belief is This may give you bet- very important. If you gland Real Estate Net- in the equity markets ETF, s or use options to that you are missing out ter opportunities to get need help, just call. work Multiple Listing had created a great op- sell covered calls on on opportunities that your money into invest- Mark Patterson is an Service and the New portunity to make ad- those stocks that you exist in the global mar- ments more suitable advisor with MHP Asset Hampshire Association justments to your port- may want to keep or sell. kets every day. You are and working harder for Management and can of REALTORS®. folio. Many investors Collecting stock or ETF, not mitigating market you. Typically a self-di- be reached at 447-1979 or Dollar value rose are passive with their s using cash covered risk with a buy and hold rected IRA will have [email protected]. nearly 17 percent YTD investing, not because puts, another options to $765.2 million, com- they want to be passive, strategy, also works well pared to a statewide but because much of in certain market condi- gain of 22 percent. The their investment mon- tions. CDEDC CEO named Young median price of a home ey is tied up in 401k or Crude oil is in a trad- in the three-county 403b plans that really ing range of $40 to $60 per Lakes Region rose 5.6% do not allow for active barrel. Selling cash cov- Professional of the Year at for the year to $190,000 management. There is ered puts or just buying compared to a one-year also a buy and hold men- companies in the oil sec- median price gain of tality that is drilled into tor near the lows of the Rising Stars Awards Ceremony 3.3 percent, or $172,500, our heads via the mutu- current trading range statewide. The state of al fund companies who and selling them closer residential real estate want you to leave your to the top of the trading PLYMOUTH--The in April, Chris worked and initiatives forward.” in New Hampshire is money in place so they range has been a de- sixth-annual Rising for the New Hampshire “The winners of good and getting better, do not have to create li- pendable trade. Again, if Stars Awards, an initia- Division of Economic this year’s Rising Stars NHAR reported. quidity to cash you out. you are passively sitting tive of Stay Work Play, Development as a Busi- Awards are a group of “Home prices Then there is just the in funds with all your in partnership with ness Resource Special- hardworking and inno- New Hampshire Public ist. Chris has also served vative leaders who are Radio, welcomed more on various boards and setting an example for than 550 guests on Mon- committees including the culture of young peo- day, October 5 to cele- Big Brothers Big Sisters ple in our state. They are brate New Hampshire’s of New Hampshire, the dedicated to giving back outstanding young peo- Manchester Young Pro- to their communities ple and organizations. fessional Network and and being trailblazers to The Rising Stars Awards Families in Transition. make NH a better place,” was created in 2010 to “All the finalists stated Kate Luczko, celebrate and recognize in each category have President & CEO of Stay New Hampshire’s young done so much for New Work Play. The Rising America’s Heroes will be celebrated in the professionals and entre- Hampshire and it is tru- Stars Awards was hosted preneurs, college stu- ly an honor to receive a by Taylor Quimby, pro- November 5th dents and the businesses Rising Stars Award and ducer of NHPR’s “Word ★ ★ ★ and programs that go the be recognized as this of Mouth” and Governor Record Enterprise Newfound Landing extra mile to recruit and year’s Young Profes- Maggie Hassan provided ★ ★ ★ retain them. sional of the Year,” said opening remarks. The Meredith News Gilford Steamer Among the winners Chris Wellington, CEO Honorable Tina Nadeau, ★ Winnisquam Echo ★ was Chris Wellington, of GCEDC. “This award Chief Superior Court the new CEO of the provides me with even Justice, gave the key- Grafton County Eco- more incentive to make note address. nomic Development a difference in Grafton During the awards Council (GCEDC). Chris County and ensure we ceremony, winners were was named this year’s are meeting our mission recognized in seven cat- Young Professional of of helping to create and egories. The 2015 Rising the Year for a combina- retain jobs in the coun- Stars Awards winners tion of his professional ty and working closely are: and community service with our 39 municipal- Young Entrepreneur accomplishments. Pri- ities to move economic of the Year: Alex Freid, or to starting at GCEDC development projects Post-Landfill Action Net- work (PLAN); College Student of the Year: Alicia Fra- zier, Southern New Hampshire University Help us salute our troops (SNHU); Best Student Video: and Veterans by placing Alicia Frazier, Southern a signature block within New Hampshire Univer- sity (SNHU); our page. Young Professional of the Year:Chris Wel- ★ 1/2 Biz card: $25 lington, Grafton County Contact Tracy or Cathy Economic Development ★ Full Biz card: $50 Council; 444-3927 Civic Leader of the Deadline for ad copy is [email protected] Year: Bryan Bouch- November 2 at 4:00 p.m. [email protected] SEE CEO, PAGE A16 The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 A13

Talkie FROM PAGE A12 homes sold, posting a of 56 percent, 35 percent September compared quarter-to-quarter to percent from Q2 to Q3 these questions and quarter-to-quarter in- and 16 percent. Grafton to the same period last $205,000, an increase of to $210,000, up 11.3 per- more. Please send me crease of 59 percent, to County was a distant year, however. 16.5 percent compared cent quarter-over-quar- an email or simply call $138.4 million, a quar- third with the dollar It was Carroll to the same quarter in ter and up 6.4% for the phone number be- ter-over-quarter in- value of homes sold County again that saw 2014 and a healthy 11.7 the year. The median low to schedule a free, crease of 39 percent and dropping 11 percent the largest increase in percent increase YTD home price in Grafton no-strings consultation. a YTD increase of 25 per- quarter-to-quarter and the median price of a compared to last year. County paled by com- Meanwhile, thank you cent over 2014. By com- 1% quarter-over quar- home among the three By comparison, the me- parison, falling 11.5 for reading The Winni- parison, Carroll County ter. Sold dollar volume counties included in this dian price of a home in percent and 4.1 percent pesaukee Talkie. posted respective gains was up 9.8% through report, rising 11 percent Belknap County rose 5.8 quarter-to-quarter and quarter-over-quarter The Winnipesaukee respectively. Through Talkie is a real estate Grafton September the median feature column pro- FROM PAGE A4 Corrections, and part- As manager, Lora has has also installed fenc- home price was up a duced by Randy Hilman, nering with UNH Coop- worked with Natural ing for the rotational modest 2.4 percent over an award-winning for- fields, picking the crops erative Extension in the Resources Conservation grazing system, two the same period in 2014. mer business journalist and manning the stand. Integrated Pest Manage- Service (NRCS) to man- season extension high Have specific ques- for The Tennessean, a Numerous donations ment program funded by age abundant water in tunnels for berry pro- tions pertaining to real Gannett daily newspa- of vegetables, primari- NH Department of Ag- her grazing pastures. duction, and an access estate activity in your per located in Nashville, ly root crops, are given riculture, Markets and Lora has installed sev- road for planned forest neighborhood or com- Tenn. Mr. Hilman today away to shelters, senior Food. eral grassed waterways, management activities. munity? If you’ve been is an associate broker at centers, and a number Lunch: We will plan to and recently installed a Lora will share her ex- considering the sale of Keller Williams Lakes of non-profit agencies. drive to StoneFen Farm low water stream cross- periences implementing your home, you should & Mountains Realty, Farm Manager Donnie and eat our bag lunches. ing to protect water her conservation plan, know its likely value in Wolfeboro, NH. He can Kimball will tell us about StoneFen Farm, LLC, quality. Using a no-till and the environmental our current market and be reached at 610-8963 or the Farm Stand program 698 Daniels Rd, Pike. seeder, Lora planted a and economic benefits the best approach to by email at rhilman@ and benefits working StoneFen Farm is owned cover crop mix to im- of the installed conserva- selling it for top dollar. randyhilmanhomes.com with the Department of by Steve and Lora Goss. prove soil health. She tion practices. I can help you answer

Notebook FROM PAGE A4 tum leap. age of two or so, when I the Bennetts, I’d some- +++++ climbed a chicken-wire times crawl under the The beaver’s work fence in the back yard big Glenwood kitchen on a gigantic scale is and sort of ran away, to range and fall asleep, what Hydro Quebec has the next-door neighbors. lulled by the aroma of been doing for the past Erwin (whom every- finely split wood, and 50 years in Labrador one called Ben) Bennett the scent of simmering and northern Quebec, John Harrigan was the descendant of jellies and pies. damming up major riv- The vaunted kitchen range, a Errol, Magalloway and ers, building hundreds fixture in millions of kitchens Wentworth’s Location (This column runs of miles of dikes, inun- in days gone by and even pioneers, and his wife in weekly newspapers dating hundreds of thou- unto today, and whose basic Simone descended from covering two-thirds of sands of square miles beauty and design — save for les habitants on the up- New Hampshire from of northern territories, a bigger and more efficient per (southern) reaches Concord to Lower Que- and drowning (not, as firebox — have never been of tributaries of the St. bec and parts of western bettered. widely assumed here Lawrence, and wood Maine and northeastern south of the border, cut- +++++ burning was thoroughly Vermont. Write to camp- ting and using) billions On this cold and damp imbedded in their genet- [email protected] of carbon-sequestering, day, with a chill-fire go- ic makeups. or Box 39, Colebrook, NH oxygen-producing trees, ing, I’m reminded that In those early years, 03576.) not to mention other burning wood to heat thoroughly adopted by vegetation and wildlife. and cook in homes is in In the process, the crown no way a new thing. Pio- corporation has dis- neers did it out of neces- John Harrigan Proceeds placed indigenous peo- Yes, this photo has run before, but it bears repeating: The sity, their descendants FROM PAGE A1 ples (Cree, Montagnais, landscape of the far North Country, through which the scar of did it because firewood year’s sizable totals from Naskapi, among others), Northern Pass, buried or on high, would go. was abundant and cheap “This money is so crit- the race were gratifying concentrated them into or downright free, and ical to us. We’re experi- to them as well. socially corrosive towns, green” with a straight Hampshire’s more stun- today’s wood-burners encing cuts in state and “When we first start- and flooded ancient vil- face? The environmental ning landscapes, from do it because wood is a federal funding so this ed Run Your Buns Off, lages, fishing sites, hunt- price tag has been, and Pittsburg to the foothills sustainable job-creating will help make it possi- we were lucky to break ing places and burial is, beyond imagination of the White Mountains. homegrown resource ble to keep our shelter even after the race ex- grounds. — but to American con- No way, growing num- that is even now cheap- open. Without donations penses. But, now, here How can the ads and sumers, out of sight, out bers of opponents are er than fossil fuels and like this from the com- we are six years later, boosters for the increas- of mind. saying---bury the line keeps dollars circulating munities, that wouldn’t able to give sizable do- ingly loathed Northern Buried or not, a scar along existing rights of in the local economy. be possible,” said Dugan. nations like this,” said Pass “for private gain is a scar, particularly way (creating, by the All of this in sever- Race co-founders Goudie. “Thank you to only and New Hamp- along nearly 40 miles way, far more local jobs), al ways meshes with Garlyn Manganiello and all our sponsors, and shire be damned” proj- of entirely new right of or fold up your tents and my initial experiences Audrey Goudie were thanks to the communi- ect tout it as “clean and way across one of New go home. with wood heat, at the excited to help meet the ty for backing us. They needs of two worthy really stepped up this organizations and this year.” Wink FROM PAGE A1 ply would be worthy of that children and fami- He was a visionary who ciation Hall of Fame last such recognition. She lies still enjoy today. always believed one month, Forrester said contacted Tracy and He also formed The could take the ordinary she felt that was a signif- Dion, and together they Rope Skippers, a com- and make it extraordi- icant honor and wanted formed a committee to petitive jump rope team nary by adding a bit of to further back it with complete the lengthy ap- who not only traveled creativity, imagination, statewide recognition. plication process. all over the country but enthusiasm and hard In their proclama- To receive acceptance also performed for Pres. work…Tapply’s man- tion, the Senate lauded into the hall of fame, Dwight D. Eisenhower. tra was ‘I am only one. Tapply as New Hamp- nominees had to have Leaving his position I cannot do everything shire’s Father of Rec- made an “outstanding in Bristol in 1957, Tap- but I can do something.’ reation and recognized and lasting contribution ply went on to serve This still inspires pro- his numerous contri- to the advancement of as the first Director of fessionals to be all they butions, including the the park and recreation Recreation for the State can be.” development of the Bris- movement in the United of New Hampshire. He The plaque the family tol community center, States.” Each nomina- later initiated a “Plan received will be present- the creation of Santa’s tion also had to be done for Recreation” between ed to TTCC in the near Village, the annual Ap- posthumously, no ear- three northern New En- future while a duplicate ple Festival, and the lier than five years fol- gland States and became will also be on display establishment of sum- lowing their death. a training specialist for in the NRPA headquar- mer camp programs for Tapply certainly met the National Recreation ters, which is located at youth. all of that criteria and Association, along with the Ahrens Institute in Also on hand for the more. many other notable Ashburn, Virginia. presentation from For- Shortly after he was achievements. Dick Tapply said the rester were Moulton- discharged from the For his hard work continued recognition borough Recreation Di- army in 1946, he re- over the years, he re- of all that his father did rector Carolyn Tracy, turned to his childhood ceived many awards in life means a lot to his Donna Kuethe (who was home in Bristol where and recognitions at the family. the former Concord Rec- he was soon named as state, regional and na- “It says that Dad’s reation Director and a the town’s first Superin- tional levels and was body of work was so past intern of Tapply’s), tendent of Recreation. In also presented with an huge and so far reach- TTCC director Leslie that position, he turned Honorary Doctorate ing… to be inducted into Dion and Assistant Di- a church that was do- of Humanities from the Hall of Fame and rector Dan MacLean, nated to the town into a Springfield College. recognized by the state and TTCC Board of Di- recreation center where On the plaque, his means he will contin- rectors co-chair Barba- he developed numerous son Dick accepted from ue to serve others,” he ra Greenwood. recreational opportuni- the NRPA Hall of Fame said. “We are humbled Kuethe said when she ties for local youth to en- last month it reads in and excited and hope first heard of the NRPA joy, including summer part, “Tapply saw the that people will look at Hall of Fame, she im- camps, sports programs possible where others all he did, how he did it mediately thought Tap- and seasonal activities saw the impossible… and learn from it.” Halloween A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n

The Scary Times

Let it Shine PumPkin Festival • Downtown Laconia Saturday October 24, 2015 • 10-8:30pm

Plan a day to shop local fairs, shops and stands Autumn is tailor-made for getting out farmer's markets and craft fairs, as mer- to find in autumn. These items make wel- of the house to enjoy the great outdoors. chants look to liquidate inventory before come additions to your own pantry, or With crisp temperatures perfect for strolls they prepare for the rush of the upcoming bring a freshly made treat to a friend or or sightseeing and breathtaking scenery holiday season. Cities, towns, hamlets, and family member's home when paying a vis- awash in bright autumnal hues, autumn everything in between will host their share it. landscapes make for the ideal backdrop of open markets and more with great Also, don't miss the food-related festivals for weekend plans, including shopping ex- deals to be had, and fall is an ideal time to that pop up on community calendars in cursions. visit local shops and stands. the fall. From garlic to potatoes to pump- Fall is a great season to enjoy festivals, kins to cheeses, many seasonal items are Fresh produce on display. You also can sample these Farms big and small are bursting foods in interesting applications and make with produce come the fall. You can a day of gathering recipes and supplies to find the last vestiges of summer crops enjoy later. mingling with the first fruits of autumn. Grab the last of tomatoes and start Crafts, jewelry and de^acor thinking ahead to apples, squashes, Include a trip to a craft fair, where local lettuces, and grapes. You can even vendors come together to display and sell get an early start on pumpkin season their wares, on your weekend schedule. - both for cooking and carving. Handcrafted items make thoughtful and Stock the car with reusable tote unique gifts, which can be tucked away bags and scour the farmer's markets for giving later in the year. for seasonal finds. Chances are you Booths at these types of events tend to also might pick up some extra treats, be diverse. Spend the day strolling town such as fresh honey or canned jams. squares or closed-off city centers, and you may find some hand-fashioned jewelry or Food finds home-crafted artisanal soaps. Those ea- As plants are harvested, many ger to enhance their homes' de^acor may items are turned into delicious treats. find unique items like painted signs, knit af- No autumn shopping excursion is ghans and much more. complete until you smell a fresh- Shopping local shops, farms and fairs is baked apple pie or some apple ci- a great way to enjoy the der doughnuts. Corn breads and fresh autumn air fritters, cranberry snacks and wines while supporting from nearby wineries also are easy local businesses.

Garden Maggy D's Center 263 Court Street, Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 496-7239 Your Pumpkinfest Headquarters Local Grown NH Carving pumpkins $4.00 • $6.00 • $8.00

Small local family owned and operated The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 A15

Bristol FROM PAGE A1 lators. The goal is to ground. from residents. He noted that many time comes for the SEC use. increase the communi- After the presenta- Alexandria, which other towns, including to consider the applica- In response to a ty’s ability to provide tion, Yannuzzi gave his pays $33,059 in the cur- Sanbornton and Wa- tion by Eversource and question about the cost quick-response equip- quarterly report to the rent contract, will be terville Valley, use per Hydro Quebec. of keeping the build- ment and potentially selectmen, saying the paying $39,606 next diem staffing. The town objects ing warm enough so lifesaving measures to department is on track year, based on 70 trans- Selectmen concurred to the Northern Pass the pipes don’t freeze, anyone who goes into to meet and perhaps ports. Danbury, cur- that it seems to be a project because of the Capone said it used to sudden cardiac arrest. come in a little under rently paying $38,005, sensible approach. overhead transmission cost about $500 a month The HeartSafe proj- budget at the end of the will pay $45,731, based The chief suggested lines and is seeking to to keep it at 50 degrees, ect is a cooperative ef- year. Although he did on 76 transports. Hill two warrant articles have the lines buried and he would turn up fort by the Bureau of not have the actual fig- currently pays $23,058 for the fire department: along the entire trans- the thermostat when a EMS, Division of Fire ures with him, he said and will pay $18,601 one to replace and up- mission corridor. group was planning to Standards and Train- the fire department’s next year, with 43 grade the antenna on There also was a pre- use the building. ing and Emergency call volume has contin- transports. Hemp Hill Road and the liminary discussion of The board held off Medical Services, De- ued its steady increase. Bristol’s cost for the other to replace pag- whether to keep the Old on a decision to give it partment of Safety; the Selectman Paul Man- coming year will be ers. The antenna proj- Town Hall open year- more thought. New Hampshire Divi- ganiello asked wheth- $192,484, with 288 trans- ect would qualify for round, now that the When Capone sug- sion of Public Health er the Affordable Care ports. matching funds from building has been ren- gested making someone Services, Department Act was responsible for While the cost per the Lakes Region Mu- ovated and the painting responsible for taking of Health and Human the increase in medi- call averages $1,115.34, tual Fire Aid Associa- is nearing completion. care of snow removal Services; and the Amer- cal calls. Yannuzzi said the contract cost does tion, costing each enti- In recent years, the at all municipal build- ican Heart Association. the trend is the same as not directly multiply ty $25,000. The current town has drained the ings after a storm, Se- Yannuzzi said the de- before the ACA took ef- out for the towns be- pagers are no longer water and closed the lectman Rick Alpers partment offers classes fect, and that there are cause of the patient serviced by Motorola, building for the winter, commented, “Mike is at the Bristol Fire Sta- still many uninsured credits. Taxpayers pay so it costs between $400 but there is a renewed the only town adminis- tion for residents of Al- families in Bristol, but only for the expenses and $500 every time one interest in holding trator I know who shov- exandria, Bristol, Dan- the act has had a posi- not covered by the pa- needs to be repaired. events there. els.” bury, and Hill, with the tive impact in that they tients or their insur- Yannuzzi said he would Town Administrator Capone will be tak- only expense to partici- now have a more steady ance companies. price out what it would Michael Capone not- ing a new position in pants being $5 to cover revenue stream. In discussing the cost to purchase all new ed that, in addressing Holderness, and select- the cost of the card that Asked about the am- budgeting for next year, ones. some of the police de- men currently are seek- signifies completion of bulance contract with Yannuzzi said the only In other business, partment’s issues, they ing a replacement. the training. surrounding communi- problem he is seeing is the selectmen dis- were looking at making During the public Mercuri made the ties, Yannuzzi said they in getting coverage for cussed their letter op- use of the room where comment period, Mar- official announcement, scheduled a meeting to open shifts, when peo- posing the Northern the selectmen meet, garet Hoyle said the while Wood read a cer- allow the other towns ple are on vacation or Pass hydroelectric and he suggested they town also needs to des- tificate and a letter to discuss the con- taking personal time. project which had gone might want to think ignate someone to care from Nancy Bond of the tract, and none of them He said he looked at out to the town’s state about holding meetings for the flags. She noted American Hearth Asso- showed up, “so they adding an employee, representatives and to at the Old Town Hall. that some flags in town ciation, who could not must be okay with it.” but could not justify the past and current ad- A new organization, were at half-staff while be there for the presen- The contract appor- the expense. Instead, ministrator of the New the Friends of the Old others were raised all tation. tions the EMS expenses he asked the selectmen Hampshire Site Evalu- Town Hall, is working the way after the Ore- The fire chief credit- among the towns based to authorize him to ad- ation Committee. They on obtaining non-profit gon shootings. ed Clayman with being on each community’s vertise for per diem fire also discussed wheth- status, and has not yet “We owe respect, instrumental in getting call volume, minus coverage to see that all er they should file as made any recommenda- and we should honor the program off the any payments received shifts are fully staffed. intervenors when the tions on the building’s the flag,” she said.

Contest FROM PAGE A1 uted with some clever entry for 2015. designs of their own, Committee members such as the nattily Lucille Keegan and Hil- dressed female bank cus- da Bruno had the plea- tomer with a TD Bank sure of judging the event check book, an injured and Bruno said the con- scarecrow on crutches test was much more suc- that was cared for by a cessful than she ever ex- scarecrow nurse from pected it to be. NANA, and Newfound Lucille, who came Fitness, Yoga and Well- up with the idea for the ness who built a scare- competition, was equal- crow demonstrating the ly pleased with both the yoga tree pose. They results and the level of were joined by Franklin participation and hopes Savings Bank, Gilly’s to see it grow even larger Restaurant, Mill Fudge next year. Factory and local real- “There’s a lot of cre- tors Old Mill Properties ative people who took and Coldwell Banker, part in this contest, and who displayed some at- they all did a wonderful tractive “seasonal resi- job,” she said. dents” outside their of- Both residents and fices. visitors alike have en- The winner in that joyed the seasonal dec- Donna Rhodes tough-to-judge category orations this week and Chris Hunewill and her granddaughter Molly were pleased to learn that their scarecrow, Bill the Farmer, won first place in the ended up being Bernie many have stopped to family category for the Bristol Events Committee’s Scarecrow Contest. the Chef from Basic In- take pictures with them, gredients Bakery and including Dylan Jacob- should have entered but Gift Shop. Bernie, wear- son and his parents Dane maybe we will next year ing his chef’s cap and and Teresa of Bristol. now that we’ve seen all sporting a big mous- “This is great! We of these,” said Teresa. tache, even served up a plate of the bakery’s famed sticky buns from Steel Erectors, his perch on Lake Street. Metal Roof & Siding Installers Not to be outdone, Foreman, Leadmen Bristol Historical Soci- ety erected an colonial And Laborer Positions lady scarecrow in their Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. garden on the corner of Lake and N. Main Street Application available at: and, as an added feature, 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. White Mtn. Smile Mak- Plymouth, NH 03264 ers set out Smiley the (603) 536-3533 Scarecrow who invited everyone to sit beside Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. him on his wicker love seat for a photo. Auto Trends also got into the spirit on Saturday af- ternoon by building two scarecrow mechanics that were working on a car beside their parking lot. The overall winner for the first year of com- petition though was Renaissance Florals whose whimsical gar- dener wowed the judges. Named “Happy Miran- da, who loves to dance in the Renaissance Floral gardens,” the staff all pitched to create the top The Rest of the Story A16 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n Hill Public Library hosting Halloween magic show

HILL — The Friends of the Hill Public Li- brary will present a special Halloween mag- ic show featuring the talents of Absolutely Magic Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. at the library, located at 30 Crescent St. This program is free, and all are welcome. Children must be ac- companied by an adult. Treats will be served. tion, please call 934- Come in costume! For more informa- 9712.

CEO FROM PAGE A12 opment Program of the create jobs in the area. Year: Hoffmann-Haas GCEDC also owns and ard, Southern New Fellowship, an initia- operates the Enterprise Hampshire University tive of the NH Center for Center at Plymouth in (SNHU); Nonprofits. partnership with Plym- People’s Choice for GCEDC is a 501(c)3 outh State University Coolest Companies for organization founded and the Dartmouth Re- Young Professionals: in 1997 and is one of ten gional Technology Cen- Cranmore Mountain Re- recognized Regional De- ter in partnership with sort of North Conway; velopment Corporations Dartmouth College and Coolest Companies in New Hampshire. North Country Council. for Young Professionals: GCEDC partners with Additional information Red River Computers of municipalities and busi- on GCEDC is available Claremont, Single Digits nesses throughout Graf- on the website http:// of Bedford; ton County to promote www.graftoncountyedc. Leadership Devel- and support economic org or by contacting development projects Chris Wellington at and has several loan pro- cwellington(at)grafton- grams available to busi- countyedc(dot)org or nesses to help retain and 674-3167.

536-1205536-1205

• Serving NH for over 35 years

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth www.granitestateglass.com Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, October 15, 2015 What’s Bear net girls push past Franklin On Tap BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor Field hockey play- BRISTOL — New- offs get under way in found volleyball coach the coming week as Amy Fairbank’s deci- regular season action sion to track non-kills by continues for other her squad led to the team teams. coming back strong and The Division III finishing off Franklin on field hockey tourna- Thursday, Oct. 8. ment will begin on “The team has a hab- Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 3 it of going lightly when p.m. at the home of the things are going smooth- higher seed. The Di- ly,” Fairbank said. “In vision II field hockey the first game we had 11 tournament will begin non-kills, there was no on Wednesday, Oct. 21, attempt to crush the ball. at 3 p.m. at the home of “That’s 11 opportuni- the higher seed. ties that you gave up,” The Newfound field she said, recalling her hockey team will wrap speech to the team after up its regular season the Bears escaped from today, Oct. 15, at 3:30 the first game with a p.m. at home against close win after a Frank- Gilford. lin rally. The Newfound vol- “I don’t even know leyball team will be if they realize that they hosting Mascoma at do that,” the Newfound 6:15 p.m. on Friday, coach said. JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Oct. 16, then visits The Bears got out to Ashlee Dukette tips the ball over the net on a Franklin attacker Bridget Lavin elevates for a hit during action against Franklin Mascenic on Monday, a great start in the first in action on Oct. 8. on Oct. 8. Oct. 19, at 6:15 p.m. and game and appeared the Bears were able to from Morin and an ace added a strong play at great job of playing de- heads to Sunapee on poised to cruise to victo- get the final point and es- from Dukette allowed the net and Dukette fin- fense,” the Bear coach Wednesday, Oct. 21, at ry up 21-4 and 22-9 before cape with the 25-22 win. the Bears to keep their ished off the win with a said. “They’ll send if 6:15 p.m. the Golden Tornadoes The Bears were able distance. kill and the 25-11 victory over the first time, the The Newfound came charging back. to finish stronger in the Lavin and Morin con- gave Newfound the 3-0 second time, the third soccer boys will be at Out of the gate, Al- second game of the eve- tinued the Newfound win. time, they keep it in Gilford for a 3:30 p.m. yssa Shaw and Ashlee ning. run with strong hits and Fairbank noted that play. game today, Oct. 15, Dukette had nice plays Dukette got the Bears Rafuese added a pair of she was aware of what “And I don’t know if and will be hosting at the net and Cierra rolling in the right di- aces from the service Franklin brought to the we’re always ready for Mascoma at 3:30 p.m. Greene came up with a rection early, as she line, pushing the lead table. those multiple returns,” on Tuesday, Oct. 20. trio of service aces to get had a couple of kills and to 16-6. Becky Norton “Franklin does a Fairbank continued. The Newfound foot- the lead to 9-0 to start. A a pair of aces to get the ball team will be at nice return from Bridget Bears to a 7-3 lead. Mo- Fall Mountain for a 7 Lavin and an ace from rin also came up with p.m. game on Satur- Dukette kept Newfound a nice play at the net Estate Planning day, Oct. 17. rolling and a Shaw tip during the run. The two The Newfound and a Lavin kill pushed teams went back and Business Advice cross country team the lead to 13-4. forth with chances, but will be competing at Tara Morin came up a Rafuese hit pushed Plymouth on Friday, with a nice tip and Hunt- Newfound’s lead to 11-5. Real Estate Oct. 16, at 4 p.m. and at er Rafuese had a nice kill Franklin was able to Merrimack Valley on to continue to build New- net a couple more points, Thursday, Oct. 22, at 4 found’s lead. Lavin came but Lavin had a kill and Willard G. Martin Jr. p.m. up with a pair of kills then added an ace at the Attorney The Plymouth field and the lead expanded to service line to push the hockey team will wrap 21-4 for the Bears. lead to 15-9. Dukette had up the regular season The Golden Torna- a kill and then added with a 5:30 p.m. game does came charging four aces during a strong MARTIN, at Kingswood today, back and cut the lead to service run, pushing Oct. 15. 21-8 before a Rafuese hit the lead to 23-11. Shaw LORD & The Plymouth soc- got Newfound back on helped close out the win cer boys will be at the board. Franklin then with a kill and the Bears OSMAN, P.A. Pembroke for a 4 p.m. continued right along, had the 25-11 win and a Attorneys at law game today, Oct. 15, cutting the lead to 22-18 2-0 lead. Established 1901 and will be hosting before a Lavin kill got A nice hit return Merrimack Valley on the Bears another point. from Greene and strong Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 4 Greene was able to get net play from Shaw and p.m. another point for the Rafuese got the Bears (603) 524-4121 Laconia The Bobcat girls’ Bears to make it 24-19, out to a 4-1 lead and a (603) 569-2977 Wolfeboro soccer team will be but the visitors scored Greene ace got it to 5-1 [email protected] www.mlolaw.com SEE ON TAP PAGE B2 the next three points to for the hosts. Franklin cut the lead to 24-22, but tried to rally, but a hit

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n Bears race in the rain in Belmont BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ished in 19th place over- Sports Editor all. BELMONT — While On the girls’ side of many of the teams things, Newfound only around the Lakes Region had four runners so they postponed their action didn’t have any team on Friday, Oct. 9, the score for the afternoon. Newfound cross country Molly Schilling had a team joined many of the good day for the Bears, other teams from around running with a strong the state at the Jeri Blair field and placing ninth Invitational at Belmont overall in 22:12. High School. Megan Blais was sec- With rain falling ond for the Bears, fin- throughout most of the ishing in 24th place in a girls’ race and portions time of 23:31, with sister of the boys’ race and Allison Blais running mud all over the place, to 51st place in a time of the Bears put up some 25:17. solid results. Sami Cote rounded On the boys’ side of out the field of Newfound things, Dustin Buck- girls, finishing in 59th lin led the way for the place in a time of 26:14. Bears, as he finished in The Bears will be 72nd place in a time of back in action on Friday, 21:12. Oct. 16, at Plymouth at Mack Camara wasn’t 4 p.m. and will be at the far behind, finishing Capital Area Invitation- in 75th place overall in al at Merrimack Valley 21:25 to place as the sec- on Thursday, Oct. 22, at ond Bear and Zach Allen JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING 4 p.m. Dustin Bucklin runs down the hill at Belmont High School on Megan Blais runs in the rain at Belmont on Friday during the finished in 136th place in Friday afternoon. Jeri Blair Invitational. a time of 24:13. Joshua Spaulding can Nick Crosby was New- 24:41 and James Moore in a time of 25:57. Page finished in 170th field of Bears, finishing be reached at 569-3126 or found’s fourth scorer in rounded out the scoring Austin Wills ran to place in 26:40 and Tyler in 30;40 for 189th place. sportsgsn@salmonpress. 143rd place in a time of for the Bears, finishing 169th place in 26:38, Joe Austin rounded out the The Bear boys fin- com. Bears can’t seize momentum, drop pair

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING saves in the Newfound vantage of their oppor- Sports Editor net and earned his tunities.” BRISTOL — After a coach’s praise for his The Bears will be at big win over Laconia hard work. Gilford today, Thurs- on Oct. 2, coach Jason “He played well, he day, Oct. 15, at 3:30 p.m. Hill was hoping that the has been playing well,” and will be hosting momentum would car- Hill said. Mascoma on Tuesday, ry over into his team’s The Bears traveled Oct. 20, at 3:30 p.m. big week of games the to Concord to take following week. on Bishop Brady on However, that was Thursday, Oct. 8, and not the case, as the dropped a 5-1 decision, On Tap FROM PAGE B1 Bears were unable to despite getting an early generate much against lead. hosting Lebanon today, Kearsarge and Brady Matt MacDonald Oct. 15, at 4 p.m. and and dropped a couple of took a nice through Hanover at 4 p.m. on decisions. ball from Travis Moze- Friday, Oct. 16, and will “We knew it was a na and delivered it to visit Trinity for a 4 p.m. tough week,” Hill said. the corner of the net game on Tuesday, Oct. “Both teams are sol- for the 1-0 lead for the 20. id. We simply weren’t Bears. The Plymouth foot- competitive in either However, instead of ball team will be visit- game.” grabbing the momen- ing Kearsarge for a 7 Against the Cougars tum, the Bears surren- p.m. game on Friday, on Monday, Oct. 5, the dered another soft goal Oct. 16. Bears fell behind early and then another goal On the volleyball and never got back on JOSHUA SPAULDING before half and went to court, the Bobcats will track in falling by a 3-0 Cian Connor controls the ball in a recent game. The Bears will be at home on Tuesday to take the break trailing 2-1. be hosting Kennett on Mascoma. score. “And in the second on Monday, Oct. 19, The Cougars scored but it took us too long tled into the game, the gether making a playoff half we didn’t get any at 6 p.m. and Prospect a goal on a unmarked to get going,” Hill said. play picked up, but by push,” Hill said. “But bounces,” Hill said. “It Mountain on Wednes- corner kick just three “That’s kind of been that point, the Cougars we’re having a hard got physical and chip- day, Oct. 21, at 6 p.m. minutes into the game our Achilles’ Heel.” were in control. time putting together py and we didn’t re- The Plymouth cross to take an early lead. Hill pointed out “We want to be one of the consistency.” spond. country team will be “We played hard, that once his team set- those teams coming to- The Cougars had a “That’s how it will running at home on Fri- 2-0 lead at halftime and be in the playoffs,” the day, Oct. 16, at 4 p.m. added a goal in the sec- Newfound coach con- and will be at King- ond half for the 3-0 final. tinued. “Brady, they swood on Thursday, Mike Doan had 13 finished, they took ad- Oct. 22, at 4 p.m. Newfound searching for coaches BRISTOL — New- Cofran is searching the upcoming sea- found Regional High for varsity and JV sons. School is looking for baseball coaches, a Anyone interested three coaches for up- girls’ alpine skiing can contact Cofran at coming seasons. Ath- coach and a JV boys’ 744-6006, ext. 1507. letic Director Pete basketball coach for

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KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY THE POWER TO ADVANCE. PICK UP A NEWSPAPER Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Jasmine Patten controls the ball in action against Kearsarge on Oct. 7. Amanda Johnston races the ball up the field in action on Oct. 7 against Kearsarge. Johnston, Marchand, Sharp lead Bears past Cougars

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING but the ball went just fensive zone for a bid later. They closed the taken away on a high Sports Editor wide of the net. New- and the Bears had two With three minutes week with a trip to Ber- hit and also weren’t BRISTOL — Coach found had another cor- more corners but could to go in the half, Mac- lin and took a 4-0 loss awarded a stroke on a Karri Peterson noticed ner but could not get not convert on either of Donald scored on an to the Mountaineers. tough call in the first that each time her through the defense. them. assist from Johnston “Getting down 2-0 half. Newfound field hockey Hayleigh LeTourneau The Bears were able to take a 2-1 lead to the in the first minute was “I am proud of the team scored a goal, it was strong in the de- to add a little insurance half. an upward battle the way they played in the seemed the other team fensive end on anoth- with 8:36 to go, as Mac- Libby blocked a whole game,” Peterson second half,” Peterson was able to come back er Kearsarge corner Donald brought the free hit early in the said. said. “They need to and score in the next and Kylee MacDonald ball down the side and second half and went The Bears had nu- take that level into the few minutes. had a bid in close that made a great cross to one-on-one to score merous scoring oppor- last week and into the So, she made some was denied. Newfound Marchand, who tipped Newfound’s third goal tunities but couldn’t postseason.” adjustments and it led had a corner in the fi- the ball home for a 2-0 1:30 into the second find the back of the Newfound will be to a few wins last week, nal few minutes but lead. half. The Spartans an- stage. Berlin scored wrapping up the regu- as the Bears won two couldn’t convert and Libby was denied on swered two minutes midway through the lar season today, Oct. out of three contests. Jasmine Patten turned a great bid late in the later, but Libby scored first half and took a 3-0 15, at 3:30 p.m. against “We didn’t surround in a good defensive game and Kearsarge on an assist from John- lead to the break. Gilford. The Division the first five-yard hit,” play in the last minute made things interest- ston four minutes after “In the second half, III tournament begins Peterson said of the fa- to help send the game ing with some pressure that. (we) played strong and on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at ceoffs after the Bears to the half with the in the zone, but the Sharp recorded 13 matched Berlin’s in- the home of the higher scored. “We don’t let game still scoreless. defense held tight and saves and Peterson tensity and aggressive- seed at 3 p.m. them shoot the ball into Newfound came out Sharp earned her first praised the work of ness,” Peterson said. our defensive end.” in the second half with shutout since the first Bony, Markiewicz and “They played hard and Joshua Spaulding The Bears came out some more early scor- game of the season. Marcoux in the mid- probably the best 30 can be reached at 569- of the gate against Ke- ing chances. Savanna “I thought we had field and Patten and minutes of the season.” 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- arsarge on Wednesday, Bony found Marchand lots of offensive oppor- Eastman on defense. The Bears had a goal monpress.com. Oct. 7, and got some for a bid that went tunities to score in the great chances, but the wide, while Libby first half, but we just Cougars also had a few and Johnston teamed couldn’t get it in,” the Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement opportunities. up for a chance that veteran coach said. Will You Be Ready for Retirement? The Bears had the couldn’t get to the net. “And they had some at first corner of the game Marcoux and Libby the end of the second National Save for like to work, you may be in appropriate for your goals just minutes in, but Ke- also combined for a bid half.” Retirement Week is no hurry to retire. But you and risk tolerance. In 2015, arsarge came back and that was stopped by the Peterson noted that observed Oct. 18 – 24 this may want to put yourself you can contribute up to got their own corner, Kearsarge keeper. things in the defensive year. And this week has in a position someday $18,000 to your 401(k), sending the ball wide. Newfound came zone can be a bit scary some weight behind it, as when work is optional – or $24,000 if you’re 50 or Amanda Johnston back with three cor- for her at times. it is recognized by the U.S. not mandatory. To reach older. Senate for its importance that point, consider taking Fully fund your IRA. Even came down the field ners in a row, with “They work so hard in encouraging Americans these steps: if you participate in a with a shot that was Bony getting a nice from the 16 to the 16, to prepare themselves Estimate your cost of 401(k) or other employer- blocked, but Julianne cross to Libby, then but when we get in the financially for retirement. retirement. At what age do sponsored retirement Marchand was able to connecting with Mar- defensive circle it can Are you doing all you can? you plan to retire? When plan, you’re probably still get the rebound on net. coux on another bid. be scary,” she said. Many of your peers aren’t. you do retire, will you stay eligible to contribute to an Newfound got anoth- Libby found Johnston “We need to show more About a third of working home and pursue your IRA as well. In 2015, you er corner but could not on a third corner bid, aggressive intensity in adults have no retirement hobbies, or will you travel can contribute up to $5,500 convert. Megan Libby but the ball stayed out the circle. savings or pension, the world? Will you do – or $6,500, if you’re 50 had a shot deflected by of the goal. “That has to be the according to a survey by some consulting or other or older – to an IRA. A the defense and March- The Bears came mentality,” Peterson the Federal Reserve. And part-time paid work, or traditional IRA offers tax- and was also stopped back with a few more added. more than half of workers will you volunteer? By deferred earnings, while report that the total value answering these and other Roth IRA earnings can by the Cougar defense corners after Ke- The Bears opened of their household’s savings questions, you can at least grow tax free, provided on a trip into the offen- arsarge had a trip into the week with a 4-2 win and investments, excluding estimate your costs during you don’t start taking sive zone. Newfound the zone and on the sec- over White Mountains, the value of their primary your retirement years. withdrawals until you’re got another corner and ond of those corners, avenging a 3-0 loss to home and any defined Contribute to your 401(k). 59½ and you’ve had your Marchand got in close, the hosts finally got on the Spartans from ear- benefit plan (such as a Contribute as much as you account at least five years. but her shot was de- the board. On the cor- lier in the season. traditional pension), is less can afford each year to Plus, you can fund your nied. ner, Johnston was able Newfound got on than $25,000, according your employer-sponsored IRA with virtually any type The visitors came to sweep in and poke the board first on a to the Employee Benefit retirement plan, such as of investment you choose. back with a corner the ball into the net for goal from Libby, with Research Institute’s 2015 a 401(k). At a minimum, Try to “max out” your IRA chance but couldn’t a 1-0 lead with 18:43 to an assist to Andrea Retirement Confidenceput in enough to earn every year. get a shot on net, while go in the game. Markiewicz. Howev- Survey. your employer’s matching Control your debts. Such figures help explain contribution, if one is Control your debts as much keeper Megan Sharp Newfound had an- er, White Mountains why many people are offered. A 401(k) oras possible. Every dollar came up with a couple other corner moments bounced back and tied unsure if they’ll ever be able similar plan is a great way that doesn’t go into a debt of nice saves for the later but could not con- the game two minutes to retire. Nearly 40% of the to put money away for payment could be invested Bears. Johnston came vert and Hannah East- respondents in the Federal retirement, because your for your retirement. back with a bid for the man, LeTourneau and Reserve’s study either have earnings can grow on a These aren’t the only steps Bears and they got an- Patten all had strong Wonderful Things no intention to retire or tax-deferred basis. And that can help you move Come In Small Packages... other corner chance defensive plays after plan to keep working for as you may have a dozen or toward a comfortable but could not connect. Kearsarge got a few long as possible. more investment vehicles retirement – but they can Marchand and Katy chances in the zone. Of course, if you enjoy within your 401(k), so you certainly help get you on Old Man from your career, or just simply can build a portfolio that’s the right path. Marcoux connect- Libby and MacDonald Pendant $55 ed for a scoring bid, went back into the of- This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. especially if they’re from For more information or to sign up Alan F. Soule Jewelers for their monthly newsletter, contact 286-8649 Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 422 W. Main St. or email Jacki at [email protected]. Ttilton, NH Her office is located at (across from Winnisquam HS) 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. Custom & Handcrafted Items com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ Wedding & Family Jewelry EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 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 Houses For Rent FREE FOR TAKING! Wanted CENTER HARBOR BAY Colonial maple drop-leaf dining-room RIVERGREEN RESORT CURRENTLY MOULTONBORO WATERFRONT: table with 2 leaves, 8 chairs, buffet with has full and part time front desk positions 2 BR, furnished Ranch Oil heat, very hutch. Lane cedar chest. Yahama digital open. Weekends required. Please apply clean, washer/dryer, plowed, Lakeshore piano. Call 569-6906 in person at Rivergreen Resort, 48 Drive. Avail now-June 10. No pets, Cooper Memorial Drive, Lincoln, NH. OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- no smoking. $725/mo plus util & sec. dep. ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, SUBCONTRACTORS––FRAMERS, Call Bob 781-439-8727 caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures ROOFERS, SIDERS. 5+ years exp. Li- 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County ability Insurance a must. Franconia to Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Land/Lots Lakes Region. Immediate work. Con- Price, $4; if mailed, $8. tact Rich at 603-662-6353. Call 603-788-4939 or email SUISSEVALE LAND [email protected] MOULTONBOROUGH Medical/Dental 2.13 acres perc tested, dry, surveyed, Events/ stonewalls, level and sloping perfect for Entertainment CLINICAL MEDICAL ASSISTANT large garage and house with walkout or garage under, community water, private FALL CRAFT FAIR AND BAKE SALE Mid-State is seeking a Clinical Medical driveway $75000 Saturday, October 17th 9am-2pm - Assistant to join our primary care (603)707-6431 No. 1 Rt. 3 in Holderness @ Squam team. Medical Assistants are respon- Valley Masonic Building. Tables still sible for assisting the clinician with the available $20. Sell your hand crafted care of patients and their families and Mobile/Modular items and support local charities. collaborating with other members of Homes Hosted by Ellacoya Chapter #43 Order of the health care team in our patient- the Eastern Star. Contact Nate Fuller center medical home model. We are “BLOW OUT SALE” All display homes, @ 968-9340 or [email protected]. seeking a team member with an up- beat attitude and strong communica- got to go, HURRY and HURRY down tion and customer service skills. WWW.CM-H.Com. Open daily & Sunday Barn/Garage/Yard WWW.CM-H.Com. Open Daily & Sunday. Sale Computer proficiency necessary and experience with Electronic Health Camelot Homes RT. 3, Tilton NH Records and Microsoft Office pre- INDOOR YARD SALE: EES PTO an- ferred. Attention to detail is essential. Public Notices nual yard sale at EES gym, 6 Partridge Requires completion of a clinical med- Cove Rd, Effingham, NH 8:00AM- ical assistant program; certification 2:00PM, Saturday, October 17th. Fur- preferred; previous experience a plus. GMR HOLDINGS OF NH, LLC proposes niture, clothing, household items, toys, Current BLS/CPR certification re- to build a 190-foot lattice communications books,etc. All proceeds benefit the stu- quired. Mid-State offers competitive tower (plus 5’ lightning protection); marking dents of EES. wages and benefits package. and lighting are not required for this struc- Please send a cover letter and re- ture. The site location is 18 Tetrealt Road, Coos County, NH. The Federal Communi- Please Note! sume to: cations Commission (FCC) Antenna Struc- If you are planning to have a Lindsay Woodward, Administrative ture Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing YARD SALE Coordinator number is A0980916. ENVIRONMENTAL Remember to place your Ad the week 101 Boulder Point Drive, Suite 1 EFFECTS - Interested persons may review prior to your Plymouth, NH 03264 the application at (www.fcc.gov/asr/appli- Weekend Yard Sale email: [email protected] cations) by entering the filing number. En- EARLY! EOE vironmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review You can place your ad online 24/7 at Professional at (www.fcc.gov/asr/environmental re- www.nhfrontpage.com Services quest) and online filings are strongly en- couraged. The mailing address to file a or paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environ- Call Our Main Call Center A SHARPER IMAGE Landscape is of- mental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 1-877-766-6891 fering fall clean up services and winter plowing. Also shoveling of roofs, walk 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. Deadline for Current Week ways and decks. Stone work and ve- Mon. 10:00 am neer work indoor and out. Contact Nick Bernard 603-290-4058

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Thank you Our line ad classifieds for browsing are on our website! Looking for The Town To Town something special? Classifieds in the www.nhfrontpage.com Shop the West is the place to check our weekly TOWN-TO-TOWN Meredith News classifieds online! Record Enterprise More great coverage CLASSIFIEDS Winnisquam Echo and information from the for great deals on great stuff. Newfound Landing Salmon Press Publication Rates (30 words) Town To Town $12 - 1 Week Classifieds! There is a $20 - 2 Weeks $27 - 3 Weeks Why place your ads better way... $36 - 4 Weeks anywhere else? 1-877-766-6891 Call Our main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Real Estate BRISTOL HAS THE perfect owner occu- or place online 24/7 at pied 2 family home producing enough to newhampshirelakesandmountains.com pay your mortgage taxes insurance huge 7 bedroom 4 bathroom 15 off street Deadline: $179,900 MLS# 4452437 call 603-832- Monday 10:30 am 8617

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL SNOW PLOWING AND SANDING FOR THORNTON PUBLIC LIBRARY The Thornton Public Library is accepting proposals for snow removal and sanding. The contract will be for a period of one year. Inspection of the site can be arranged by calling Library Director Nina Sargent at 603-726-8981 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Specifications for work to be performed may be picked up at the library. Proposals must be received by Friday, October 23, 2015, 3:00 p.m. The Trustees of the Thornton Public Library reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. Mail or deliver proposals to: Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 Thornton Public Library 1884 NH Rte 175 and have your help wanted ad Thornton, NH 03285 in 11 papers next week! Sealed proposals should be marked “Snow Plowing and Sanding Proposal” on the outside of the envelope.

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607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Hebron Gem- - Come see this beautiful “builder’s own” home! First floor is completely remodeled and updated with nothing to do but move in. All systems go! Open floor plan, 5 yr young kitchen with custom cherry cabinets, quartz counters and sinks, all Bosch appliances... Right on the Cockermouth River, and the Hebron Snowmobile Trail and Town Forest are a stones throw away. HUGE 80’x42’ 4 story barn is perfect to hold all your toys, cars, boats, and still room for horses! Access to the private, sandy town beach on Newfound Lake is a nice bonus, too. MLS #4454688...... $390,000 Bristol- SMACK on the Water! If this is what you are looking for this is the property for you. Enjoy all pristine Newfound Lake has to offer right from your waterfront patio! This 2 bed 1 bath home has all been updated and rebuilt from the ground up. The open living area offers great views while relaxing listening to the sounds of the water lapping the shore line. There are 3 floors of finished living space, this offers a unique opportunity in the area. The Waterfront is fantastic, patio area, boat dock, mooring, and an old fashioned boat crib perhaps for a jet ski?? Time to own your waterfront paradise!

MLS#4422875...... $449,000

52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com The name you know & trust Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655

BIG SQUAM LAKE: Beautiful Adirondack home with a two bay boathouse ONE OF A KIND! Victorian home with sandy beach & dry boathouse on Big LAKE WAUKEWAN: Over 30 acres and 850’ shorefront. Long drive in with & guest quarters in Holderness. Sandy beach with fireplace & grill area at waters Squam. Fantastic views overlooking Squam with a private setting, wrap around total privacy. Beautiful sunsets, walking trails, abundance of wildlife & mature edge. Douglas fir beamed construction, a true chef’s kitchen with double sided deck, two sleeping porches, widows walk, built ins & so much charm. Easy access woodlands. Quiet and peaceful setting. A sandy beach too! Great location to the fireplace & top of the line quality throughout. to I-93 & great neighborhood. town of Meredith & Lakes Region attractions. MLS#4455699 $2,195,000 MLS#4405461 $549,900 MLS#443418 $725,000

HEARTHSTONE: “The Jewel of Center Harbor” Stunning brick Colonial lovingly VIEWS: This level five acre building site has million dollar views of Squam Lake ACREAGE & VIEWS: Over 80 acres with open fields, unspoiled woodlands & restored and set on 28 acres with spectacular views of Squam Lake & surrounding and fabulous sunsets. Situated off a paved town road with a country setting fantastic views of Squam Lake. Year round restored 18th Centurey Colonial with mountains. Private grounds with a beautiful carriage house & large barn. Fantastic and easy access to Lakes Region amenities. Short drive to marina’s on Squam or detached three stall garage plus 200’ shorefront with a 1.3 acre lot on Little Squam, neighborhood & location. Winnipesaukee. dock & swim area included. MLS#4445037 $2,295,000 MLS#4406489 $375,000 MLS#4429818 $2,295,000

Plymouth- This property is located on one of Plymouth- Exquisite home in a quiet subdivision New Hampshire’s finest small lakes. Enjoy only minutes to schools and town. Open concept swimming, boating, fishing, ice skating, canoeing kitchen, dining, and living area. Recently added and more! Twelve acres allows privacy and finished basement with kitchen and open space possible development. Two bedrooms and baths. for an unbelievable man cave or children’s area. Only 2 minutes to Plymouth and I-93 and NH’s Heated workshop. Lovely landscaping and great best playground region. deck. Not to be missed.

MLS 4352480 ...... $259,000 MLS 4406424...... $279,000

Wentworth- Have it both ways with the au- Wentworth- Tastefully remodeled Cape thenticity of a classic home with the best of with 2 acres in a lovely quiet area. Every- a new house! This vintage New England thing has been done for you in this charm- farmhouse is set on over 8 acres of fields. ing property. All new kitchen, flooring, Updated kitchen, newer family room ad- electrical, plumbing, drywall, paint – the dition, detached 3+ car garage. Fifteen list goes on and on. Three bedrooms, 2 rooms! baths. Spacious rooms. Terrific deck and even an attached barn for expansion or storage. MLS 4354862...... $292,000 MLS 4408202...... $139,900 Wentworth- This affordable home is sited Bridgewater- See this home and be wowed on its own 5 acre lot that is close to snow- by the open concept kitchen, dining, and liv- mobile trails, hiking, and more. With 3 ing area under a cathedral ceiling with ex- bedrooms and 2 full baths, this well main- posed beams and skylights. Four bedrooms tained manufactured home is ready for new and 2 baths and 1842 square feet of com- owners to move right in and enjoy the peace fortable living. All on its own private drive on and quiet of the beautiful White Mountains. coveted Whittemore Point. Must be seen. Property has a state approved 2-bedroom septic system. MLS 4365277...... $120,000 MLS 4416979...... $307,800

B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 n