THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY

Donna Rhodes As part of a fundraising event for the Day Away program, Katie Spears (left), Nicolette Janelle (center), and Azra Karabegovic (right) modeled some beautiful fall fashions last Sunday that are available from Imagine, a women’s boutique in downtown Bristol. Fashion show benefits Day Away Program

BY DONNA RHODES care services, aiding not they’re never left alone. worrying about their ever, so this year they joys introducing people [email protected] just their participants While participants are loved one,” said nurse decided to raise more to the great clothing and BRISTOL – The Day who are afflicted with with us each Thursday, Sandra Coleman, direc- funds through a Fall accessories available at Away Community Pro- Alzheimer’s disease or their caregivers have tor of Day Away. Fashion Show. Imagine while assisting gram in Bristol held a related dementias, but some time for them- As a nonprofit orga- Nancy Spears of the nonprofits and com- Fall Fashion Show last their round-the-clock selves to be with friends, nization, Coleman and Imagine, a woman’s munity organizations at Sunday afternoon that caregivers as well. go out for lunch or do her board of directors boutique in Bristol’s the same time. helped raise funds for “We’re a one-on-one whatever they want to meet with towns in the Central Square, hosted Helping her exhibit their once a week respite social program where do for the day without Newfound Area each last weekend’s show at some stylish looks for budget season, seeking Marian Hall, which was the fall this time were financial support for the attended by nearly 100 her models Katie Spears, Town reaches amicable program. While much people. Spears said she Nicolette Janelle and appreciated, that money has done four other fash- Azra Karabegovic. One isn’t always enough to ion shows since opening at a time they strolled agreement with School Board meet their needs how- her store in 2016 and en- SEE FASHION SHOW, PAGE A13 Chair on winter plowing Danbury Farmers Market brings warmth to winter DANBURY — When and connections made elements to continue BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL way Supervisor Mark a decision the whole the summer sun- as you shop. Whether their farm work. Hens Contributing Writer Bucklin’s recommen- board would have to shine is replaced by it be sharing moments lay their eggs; baby an- BRISTOL — Two dation to end the plow- make — but that they the blustery winds of over breakfast at the imals are born; green- weeks after deciding to ing, he did not know listened to what the fall and those biting Blazing Star Bistro or houses grow greens end the town’s role in that selectmen Wayne school district was re- temperatures of win- kibitzing while you and spring planting winter plowing for the Anderson and Les Dion questing and brought ter, farmers’ market choose your favorite preparations begin as Newfound Area School had reached an agree- that request back to the vendors take shelter chocolates, experienc- soon as the fall harvest District, the Bristol ment with Buckley and town. The selectmen in the Blazing Star ing the comradery at a ends. A farmer’s work Board of Selectmen re- School Administrative then discussed the pro- Grange Hall in order farmers market plain- does not end with the versed itself on Oct. Unit 4 Business Man- posal with Bucklin, who to sell their products. ly warms the soul. Not last putting away of the 25, recognizing that ager Michael Limanni said the latest demands The Danbury Winter to be overlooked is the market tent. In order the short notice it gave about how to handle the were too much and, af- Market not only offers importance that the for customers to have to the school district plowing. ter years of discussing protections from the market has on the sus- what they need, when would adversely impact Anderson clari- the matter, it was time elements but it also tainability of our area they need it, vendors the district’s ability to fied that there was no to end the maintenance offers warmth of the farms. must produce a plenti- provide safe travel and agreement — that was SEE PLOWING, PAGE A13 season thru friendship Farmers brave the SEE FARMERS MARKET, PAGE A13 clear parking lots this winter. The decision leaves Alexandria Firefighters’ Association welcomes local youngsters to Open House the door open to discon- tinuing the service next BY DONNA RHODES Donna Rhodes (Left) Alexandria Firefighter year. [email protected] Paul Sirard, Lori Sirard, Select Board Chair ALEXANDRIA – Boys Laura Plummer and Police Rick Alpers asked the and girls had a lot of fun Chief Donald Sullivan were other selectmen to re- at the Alexandria Volun- pleased to be part of the consider their Oct. 11 teer Fire Fighters Asso- Alexandria Volunteer Fire decision, saying he had ciation’s Pumpkin Open Fighters Association Pumpkin spent a morning on the House last Friday eve- Open House last Friday night. telephone with Superin- ning, where there was tendent Stacy Buckley face painting, pumpkin frightening look of and realized that, when painting, bright pump- the safety equipment he voted to follow High- kin orange AVFFA tee firefighters have to shirts, fire safety goodie wear, Firefighter bags and plenty of tasty Paul Sirard and oth- INDEX treats and drinks for all. er members of the n Laura Plummer, pres- department donned Volume 5 • Number 45 ident of the association, their turnout gear Opinion...... A4-A5 said they began holding and helmets for the the festival last year to event. They flipped Towns...... A7 Donna Rhos de not only give children up the face shields to Churches...... A7,A9 (Left) Six-year-old in the rural community Paytyn enjoyed show them who they Arts & Ent...... A9-A11 a fun night out for Hal- painting a small are and even posed loween celebrations, but pumpkin last for photos with many Health...... A11 to educate them as well. Friday, one of a of them. Children also Business...... A12 “We want them to not just a few of the had a chance to look be afraid of a firefighter fun activities for over some of their Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 if they ever have to come children during equipment and learn Classifieds...... B4-B5 to their house. We’re the Alexandria more about fire safe- their friends,” she said. Volunteer ty through the good- 20 pages in 2 sections Fire Fighters © To show there were ies bags they all took 2018, Salmon Press, LLC. Association’s smiling friendly faces home. Call us at (603) 279-4516 Pumpkin Open email: [email protected] beneath the sometimes House. SEE OPEN HOUSE, PAGE A13 www.salmonpress.com Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n New exhibit at New Hampton School spotlights art of handcrafted furniture NEW HAMPTON Japanese design, with to achieve his finely — The Art of Hand- an emphasis on sim- detailed work. His mu- crafted Furniture will ple, elegant lines, an seum quality work is be on display in New awareness of negative on permanent display Hampton School’s space and a celebra- at the Currier Museum Galletly Gallery from tion of form. A devel- and the League of New Nov. 1-Dec. 13. (We will oping element in her Hampshire Craftsmen. be closed the week of present work is the use Leah Woods is pas- Thanksgiving.) The of sterling silver inlay sionate about the pro- public is cordially in- that highlights the in- cess of designing and vited to a reception for terplay of wood and building one-of-a-kind the artists on Friday, metal. Her work was in pieces of furniture. Nov. 2, from 5:30-7:30 the Women’s Caucus Although Woods has p.m. for Art National Show, designed and built a The Art of Hand- “Force of Nature: Ex- range of furniture, crafted Furniture cele- ploring the Power of over the last several brates the work of six the Feminine” with years she has begun artisans whose work the piece “Where Do concentrating on the in wood is elegant, ex- They All Go?” and has expression of a few pressive, and dramat- also been displayed in specific ideas in her ic. From beautifully the Lamson Library at work, in particular crafted architectural Plymouth State Uni- concepts relating to to organic forms, the versity. She is a juried surprise, mystery, and works represent the Courtesy member of the League expectation. Woods ex- The Art of Handcrafted Furniture will be on display in New Hampton School’s Galletly Gallery potential of fine studio of New Hampshire plores the integration from Nov. 1-Dec. 13. furniture. Craftsmen, and pres- of these ideas with the Greg Brown special- won awards through- seriously.” with Craft” exhibition. ents her work at the forms and functions izes in custom wood- out New England, and Harris is a juried Harris shares his pas- annual Craftsmen’s of cabinets, desks, and working. A carver by writes for publications member of the League sion for furniture mak- Fair in Sunapee. seating to create un- trade, he provides a including Fine Wood- of New Hampshire ing and deisn through Terry Moore is a expected, provocative wide variety of carv- working, Guild of New Craftsmen and an writing, and as an in- founding member of environments. She is ings for patrons, ar- Hampshire Wood- invited artist with structor at the Center the New Hampshire an Assistant Professor chitects and other workers, Woodwork- the New Hampshire for Furniture Crafts- Furniture Masters. of Art at the University woodworkers to be er’s Journal, and NH Furniture Masters manship in Rockport, Moore describes his of New Hampshire. implemented in their Home. Association. He has Maine. style as having “strong Jim Zink designs work. Owain Harris writes twice been awarded Liz Hallen is a cus- roots in the past yet in- and builds contem- “Along with being “I use solid wood as “Best in Show” at the tom furniture maker corporating elements porary furniture to versatile in a variety well as natural and Providence Fine Fur- who focuses on tradi- that ground my work emphasize the innate of styles, I also create dyed veneers to create nishings Show, and tional methods of join- in modern times and beauty of natural wood my own signature style a sense of drama that is recently won Best ery and construction. point to the future.” grains and markings. of functional sculpture punctured with playful in Furniture at the Her style has influenc- Using exotic woods, he Manipulating colors that breathes a sense whimsy. I enjoy exper- League’s 2017 “Living es of both Shaker and uses mostly hand tools SEE FURNITURE, PAGE A13 of motion and my love imenting with propor- for flowing water and tion and asymmetry vegetation in nature,” to create pieces that I Brown says. describe as having ‘ap- Pasquaney Garden Club offers centerpiece Brown is a member proachable elegance.’ I of the New Hampshire think of it as furniture Furniture Masters. that is serious, but workshop for the Thanksgiving season He has shown and doesn’t take itself too BRISTOL — The time of the workshop. the refreshments and sheets of newspaper, November program This program is open stay through for the and a plastic bag for Tree removal begins today will feature a hands-on to anyone interested program. scraps. workshop on creating in making an arrange- If you would like to Those that have centerpieces for holi- ment or watching the make an arrangement access to greens are on West Shore Road day decorating. Melis- demonstrations. and are not a club mem- asked to bring some, ALEXANDRIA work will require the sa Traber, owner of Re- Traber is always ber, you will need to enough to share with a — The New Hampshire road to be closed at naissance Florals, will a great supporter for register in advance by few others if possible. Department of Trans- this location, approx- demonstrate design Pasquaney Garden Nov. 5 by calling 744- Most greens, with the portation (NHDOT) an- imately seven tenths techniques and ar- Club projects and pro- 9485 and leaving your exception of hemlock, nounces tree remov- of a mile south of the rangement variations grams, and the club name with Nancy. This are suitable. You may al work is scheduled Hebron town line, be- and coach participants is excited to offer this will enable us to order also bring dry goods, to take place at The tween the hours of through their own cen- workshop to the com- adequate floral materi- twigs and other favor- Ledges on West Shore 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. each terpiece creations. The munity, as well as to als ahead of time. ite arrangement ma- Road in Alexandria on day. Motorists who arrangements will uti- club members. For your arrange- terials. Fresh flowers Monday and Tuesday, use West Shore Road lize a mix of greens, The workshop will ment, you will need a will be provided by Re- Nov. 5 and 6. should plan ahead and flowers and dry ma- take place on Tuesday, container, any shape, naissance Florals. This tree removal use alternate routes. terials. The objective Nov. 13 at the Bristol but no more than six to The Pasquaney is to create something Baptist Church, with 10 inches by four to six Garden Club held a MEREDITH CINEMAS for the Thanksgiv- refreshments at 9:30 inches and up to four final cleanup day at Meredith Shopping Ctr. • 279-7836 844-4BARNZS ing season that can a.m., a short business inches tall. this will the Butterfly Garden be updated with new meeting at 10 a.m., and hold an arrangement behind Minot Sleeper Week of 11/2 - 11/8 flowers and colors for the program at 10:30. suitable for a table cen- Library on Tuesday, BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY PG-13 A STAR IS BORN R Christmastime. There Those wishing to par- terpiece. Oct. 30. Plants were Fri. & Sat.: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:00 PM Fri. & Sat.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 PM Sun.-Thurs.: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 PM Sun.-Thurs.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 PM will be a $10 materi- ticipate are welcome Please bring scis- pruned and prepared NUTCRACKER AND THE als fee, payable at the to come at 9:30 a.m. for sors or clippers, a few for winter, and an as- FOURTH REALMS PG Join us for the advance screening of: sessment of the bro- Dr, Seuss’ The Grinch Fri. & Sat.: 12:45, 3:45, 7:15, 10:00 PM ken fence along the Sun.-Thurs.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 PM on Thursday 11/8 at 7:00pm riverside of the garden Come try our new luxury leather Find us online at: BarnZs.com was conducted. Proj- recliners with footrests ects for spring will in- clude fundraising for replacement fencing CASS INSURANCE INC. materials and for pic- ‘Nanc’ & Michelle nic tables to replace PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 the two that had fallen into disrepair and had PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. to be removed. Ideas GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT for programs and proj- HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS ects for the 2019 season 802.334.6944-Work are being solicited, and 802.334.6934-FAX will be discussed at the [email protected] December meeting. In November, there will be a bow-mak- ing session to prepare bows for the wreaths that will be given to the town buildings around the Newfound area. Wreaths are in- tended to be in place for Thanksgiving weekend. The Pasquaney Garden Club includes members from all the towns in the greater Newfound area. We seek to provide oppor- tunities for education, gardening and commu- nity service. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 A3 Local crew pivotal in historic covered bridge restoration

BLENHEIM, N.Y. “bridgewrights” cous- — Holderness local in Arnold (JR), father Stan Graton II recently Stan, son Garrett, and completed the job of a local Plymouth, aspir- lifetime, when his 3G ing bridgewright, Wil- Construction crew was liam Adams. The deci- called upon to recon- sion was made to use a struct the longest sin- combination of power gle span covered bridge tools, historically accu- in the U.S. The Blen- rate hand tools, and the heim Bridge, which engineering wizardry spanned the Schoharie of a company called Ex- River in a small town pert House Movers to in the Catskill Moun- pivot the bridge from tains of New York, was its position on the riv- built in 1855, reached er bed onto its concrete historic landmark sta- embankment. tus in 1964, and reduced Sensing a story in to rubble by Hurricane the covered bridge Irene in 2011. reconstruction that Devastated by its was equal parts of in- loss, the small town of genious engineering, Blenheim, N.Y. (popu- man vs. Mother Na- Courtesy lation 400), set about, Holderness local Stan Graton II recently completed the job of a lifetime, when his 3G Construction crew was called upon to SEE BRIDGE, PAGE A14 through state and fed- reconstruct the longest single span covered bridge in the U.S. eral funding, to raise the funds to rebuild process for an episode firm that was estab- its beloved bridge, of NOVA, recently lished by his grandfa- PSU celebrates 100th record-setting at 228 aired and available on ther in Holderness in feet long. Sensing a demand at PBS.org. the 1930's. True to its story behind the phoe- Stan Graton II heads mission of “Specializ- anniversary of World War I nix-like rising of the the three generations ing in the Difficult,” bridge, PBS sent a cam- that currently make Graton II pulled togeth- era crew to capture the up the 3G Construction er a crew that included with special exhibit

PLYMOUTH about the end of the chivist, and Associate NHEC Foundation awards — Plymouth State Uni- war but largely dedi- Professor. versity is celebrating cated to Laurence Web- The family collec- the 100th anniversary ster and his family. tion in Spinelli Ar- grants to local programs of the end of World War Laurence was involved chives contains 30-40 I on Nov. 7 through an in home front activ- boxes of papers and PLYMOUTH — The This grant will sup- grants, visit https:// exhibit titled “Patri- ities, selling Liberty photographs from New Hampshire Elec- port Pemi Valley Habi- www.nhec.com/news- otic Cooperation: The Bonds and managing the Webster family tric Co-op (NHEC) Foun- tat’s program, A Brush events/. Food Administration Local Food Adminis- of Holderness. This dation is excited to an- with Kindness. This The NHEC Founda- Illustrated by the Web- tration initiatives. The exhibit will include nounce it has awarded program works to help tion, a non-profit orga- ster Collection.” There Webster family owned correspondence, pam- more than $10,000 in low-income homeown- nization, is funded by will be a reception tak- land in Holderness and phlets, posters, reci- grants this quarter to ers with home repairs the generosity of NHEC ing place in Lamson Campton beginning in pes, local records, and support community pro- and improvements. members who round up Learning Commons at the late 1800s and they more from the family’s grams and organizations their monthly electric the Berona Art Wall saved everything,” past. You can expect in the Plymouth area. Plymouth Park & bills to the next dollar. near room 114 from 3-5 said Alice Staples, Spe- to taste some recipes Following is a summa- Recreation Since 2006, the founda- p.m. cial Collections Librar- that were recommend- ry of grants: Afterschool tion has awarded more “Not only is this ian, University Ar- SEE WWI, PAGE A14 Program - $1,901 than $3 million to sup- Circle Program - $4,500 This grant will assist port local charitable Funding will enable the afterschool program organizations and pro- the Circle Program to with the purchase of grams that improve the DO YOU WANT TO TURN expand its mentor pro- healthy snacks for pro- quality of life for New gram to support a Circle gram participants. Hampshire residents. girl living in the greater Grants awarded this To learn more about THAT CLUNKER INTO CASH? Plymouth area. quarter totaled $60,901 the NHEC Foundation, to nine different orga- please visit www.nhec. Truck is moving daily and is ready to make Pemi Valley Habitat nizations. For a full com or call 1-800-698- the clunker to cash switch for you! for Humanity - $5,000 listing of foundation 2007. Call Caron's (603) 636-9900. Button Up New Hampshire coming to Squam Lake Association HOLDERNESS — workshop starting at 7 shire’s electric and Button Up New Hamp- p.m. The workshop is natural gas utilities, shire, the popular sponsored by NHSaves Eversource, Liberty home energy savings and coordinated by the Utilities, NH Electric workshop series, is Plymouth Area Renew- Cooperative and Unit- coming to Holderness. able Energy Initiative il, working with the The Squam Lakes As- (PAREI). NH Public Utilities sociation and the Hol- NH Saves is a collab- Commission and other derness Energy Com- oration of New Hamp- SEE BUTTON UP, PAGE A14 mittee are hosting this free workshop for Holderness residents, and anyone interest- ed in learning more about energy efficien- cy. It will take place at Squam Lakes Associa- tion located at 534 US Route 3 in Holderness, on Thursday Nov. 1. Doors will be opening at 6:30 p.m. with the

BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER PROGRAM Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health Services 603-271-4886 MENTION YOU SAW OUR AD for a FREE EXAM! Free screenings for those who qualify. A4 Thursday, Opinion NOVEMBER 1, 2018 From the Editor’s Desk n PET On voting of the Week This is not an editorial about politics. This is not a column written in support of a can- didate. This is not even about any particular Bailey upcoming election or issue or policy. This is actually an editorial just about voting. Introducing Bai- speak volumes and For most of us, voting isn’t super exciting. ley. She is a stunning- with Bailey as you see It’s not a holiday around which we can theme ly beautiful silver when you look into a cook-out or picnic or party. No one wishes slate colored medium her expressive and anyone a Happy Election Day and children furred snuggle buddy mezmerizing moon- definitely do not clamor to be taken to the polls that has been with us light colored eyes, to watch the voting process. But wouldn’t it be since May. Brought that her tough girl terrific if they did? What if we treated elec- to us due to the look is an ultra sheer tions the way we treat Super Bowl Sunday? health issues with veneer to the sweet What if we made it the “Big Deal” that it truly her human caretak- lovebug that is her is? Why don’t all Americans love voting? Does er, Bailey has been true heart and soul voting need a marketing make-over? Maybe on the lookout for Content to find those so. that special somone soft and quiet places Think about it: your vote is your voice. It who will give her the to nap and soak up is your most powerful way to decisively state love and patience of the sun, Bailey is a your preference. No one can or should influ- time to allow her to queen and looks for- ence your vote. Your vote is an actual, docu- really blossom and ward to being in that mented and counted opinion. It’s better than reveal her loving per- furever home where a Facebook “like,” or a retweet or a swipe. It sonality. Bailey is a she will be adored means even more than holding a sign, or hav- very discerning lady and the focal point of ing a bumper sticker, signing an online peti- who knows what she her human attention tion, or sending an email. wants, and at nine and love. For more Voting, in our country, is a right. It cannot years old, it’s what information visit, be taken from you. Throughout American his- she deserves. As with nhhumane.org or tory, it has been fought for, debated, argued, most cats, her eyes call 524-3252. amended and signed into law…for you. What was once a privilege restricted to a single, nar- row segment of the population is now a free- dom that all Americans are literally born with Letters to the Editor Yet for many, voting is a guilt-driven, ex- n asperating, burdensome task, one that of- The midterms could affect the fate ten prompts exclamations like “What’s the point?” or “Why do I have to do this?” It’s one of a Community Rights amendment more thing to do on a busy work day, and in- To the Editor: port them. It will secure the right of local self govern- spires inner arguments: “What if the lines are With the midterm elections upon us, we are all ment. It will free communities from legislative ceiling long?” “I can’t stand any of these politicians!” acutely aware of the party lines that exist, "the blue pre-emption that prevents how much you are allowed “Should I vote for or against Issue whatever?” wave" and the lack of bipartisanship on both sides of to protect the health, safety and welfare of your com- “I don’t want to admit how little I really know the aisle. However, in New Hampshire, there is anoth- munity. about anything on the ballot.” In the same er wave intensifying as it reaches communities across This would not, and is not, intended to limit already spirit of granting Election Day a status equal our state. It is for the benefit of all people. It is about de- protected state and federal rights of individuals. This to major football games, what’s needed is mocracy in its purest form. It is about bringing forth a is democracy that is rooted in equal rights for all and just a little pre-game prep. You wouldn’t pre- Community Rights Amendment and it has been gain- special privileges or advantages for none. dict your Super Bowl winner without at least ing momentum. In 2018, the proposed Community Rights Amend- knowing the teams’ records. Do the same with Communities in our state have been targeted by ment garnered one third House support, and will be those candidates and issues! We have so much corporations seeking profit over protection of people back in 2019. I am optimistic that in the coming year, information at our fingertips today, including and the natural environment. Whether it be energy the proposed amendment will gather even more sup- right here in the newspaper you are reading. companies wanting to trample across our state, others port. I believe that regardless of people's political affil- You know more than you think. dumping toxic waste and poisoning our water, water iation we can agree that we live in a flawed democra- Along with voting, we are granted the right extraction, industrial wind or other harms targeting cy which demands that change be made to secure the to express opinions. Active, engaged citizens communities, the people are routinely restricted as to rights of all people. can and do discuss issues and situations and what they are allowed to do. They are often told by law- If you would like to learn more, I encourage read- very often disagree with one another. Voting makers that "we're beyond their authority" or that "it er's to contact New Hampshire Community Rights is the civilized expression of putting action is a state issue not a local issue.” This is unacceptable. Network (NHCRN) by email at info@nhcommunity- behind words. Anyone can speak an opinion. This should not be tolerated. rights.org or through their Web site at www.nhcom- Anyone can also vote in matters relating to Why do large corporations possess more rights munityrights.org. NHCRN is a statewide, grass roots that opinion. If someone chooses not to vote, than the communities that they are doing business in? nonprofit that informs citizens and legislators about their opinion, while no less valid, is nonethe- Communities need to be able to say "No" to harm- the inalienable right we have to local self government. less wasted. Your vote is your choice to use ful projects and "Yes" to sustainability in our state. your voice…and to truly make it heard. A Community Rights Amendment would elevate the Sue Ozkan On Tuesday, Nov. 6, don’t sit this one out. rights of communities above the claimed "rights" of NHCRN Board Member Your vote is real. It is counted. It matters. corporations and the governing structures that sup- Alexandria Vote! Thankful hearts at New Hampton Community School To the Editor: LRGH. Pink decorations supplied by the NHCS On behalf of the New Hampton Community PTO and appearance by Ms. Conway made the School’s faculty and staff, I wish to sincerely night extra special. I also want to express my grat- Newfound thank our current and past families, townspeople, itude for the amazing and dedicated faculty and businesses, and others for their generous support staff at NHCS who organized and ran this event. of our Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser on Oct. 23. Our motto of NHCS CARES was on full display. Landing It was a packed house in support of our teach- Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, er Ms. Conway, who is battling breast cancer, Ann Holloran Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton and LRGH’s Breast Health Program. Our profit Principal and the surrounding communities. of $1,124 will be split between Ms. Conway and New Hampton Community School

Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 Join me in voting down ill-conceived town office plan Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, To the Editor: project. At a recent Town Budget Committee Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 On Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. at the Bristol meeting, a town official had the temerity to state Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 Town Hall, a "Special Town Meeting" will be held that architectural and engineering work was be- to see if the taxpayers of Bristol will vote to pur- ing performed "pro bono." This is not true, as the Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher chase property for a new Town Office. Two thirds funds to pay for this work will be included in the Ryan Corneau, Information Manager of the people voting must vote in the affirmative Warrant Article being voted on. Brendan Berube, Editor to approve the purchase. Please take the time to I will be voting "no" on the warrant article, not E-mail: [email protected] attend and vote on this important issue, polls that this project has merit or not, but for the way Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor must stay open for one hour. in which our Select Board is shoving this down At the regular Bristol Town Meeting, held last our throats. Honesty and transparency do count. Donna Rhodes, Reporter March, voters voted to reject the report of the We don't need a new Town Office, we need a police Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis "Space Needs" committee. At that same meeting, station, and this is not the answer. Please join me Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley the voters voted down funds for architectural in voting down this ill-conceived boondoggle. Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 and engineering studies for a new Town office, Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. in spite of this the Town Select Board has decid- Paul Simard SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, ed that they should continue spending on this Bristol Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 A5 Letters to the Editor You decide how you want your tax dollars spent n To the Editor: county, federal and from being great; real- Shaping a town takes way in the next several You voted last March Bristol taxpayers/ others) kicking on our ly? We love Bristol, God all of us, not one side or years (and believe me, to save $620,000; do you voters, you really need door and after our mon- gave us a mind to think, the other. We need to there are more projects want to throw in the to come to this special ey. Our elected officials and we care about our have open discussions coming). How can you towel now and let them town meeting Thurs- need to start finding neighbors. This re- about all town spend- make an intelligent de- spend $900,000? Your day, Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. ways to reduce our tax- mark was un-called ing. We need to know cision without knowing vote; you decide. at the Old Town Hall es, not raise them. If you for, and they should be all the facts, not just for what is being planned and cast your private want to save spending ashamed for calling you this project, but all proj- for our town and how John Sellers ballot vote. This is the $900,000, then come to a short-sighted thinker. ects that are coming our much it will cost you? Bristol final decision to spend this meeting and cast $900,000 on a huge office your vote, otherwise building that we do not stay home and it will We need a return to common sense in Bristol need. This building is pass. To the Editor: hour. submitted to the tax- in New Hampshire and so huge they could not Some people called At 7 p.m. on Thurs- Three years ago, the payers for their War- we have little to show design and designate you short-sighted think- day, Nov. 1, a "Special Town’s Select Board rant Article approval for it. Additionally, the how 1,500 square feet of ers, if you do not agree Town Meeting" will be (SB) discussed con- in this Special Town SB members continue space should be laid out. to spending the $900,000. held at the Old Town structing a new Police Meeting. Bear in mind to ignore these facts. Take the time Thursday Here is the quote that Hall to see if the Bris- Department building. the “original intent” 1) Bristol’s population night and come save was in last week’s paper. tol taxpayers will vote Since then the plan of this spending spree has declined in the last some tax money. This “It would be a shame to to purchase property has morphed into con- was to build or modify 10 years 2) NH has the meeting is for this one let short-sighted think- for a new Town Office. structing a new Town a space to accommo- 2nd oldest age popula- warrant article only ing keep us from add- A two thirds majority Office as well. For this date the needs of the tion in America and and will be voted up or ing this building to our of all those voting must purpose the Town SB Police. This means Bristol’s average age is down on that night. efforts to make Bristol vote affirmatively to has already spent the the Select Board will older than the State’s We all only have so the modern, welcoming make the purchase. following sums: 1. Pur- be proposing another average age 3) Bristol’s much to live on (espe- town it is in so many Please take the time to chased Smith proper- $2 million dollars or average household in- cially our seniors), and other ways.” If you do attend and vote on this ty adjacent to current more purchase or ren- come is $38,000 vs the there is more than one not agree with them you important issue; polls Town Office: $70,000 2. ovation in upcoming State’s average house- tax man (town, school, are holding Bristol back must stay open for one Smith Property clear- years! This does not hold income of $64,000. ing costs: $15,000 3. include the Fire De- With a stagnant aging Architect’s fees for the partment’s future con- population, no growth, Ahern will ensure that following: 3) Old Town struction needs. This and below average in- Grafton County is well run Office jack-up proposal is wrong. come; “Whom do the - $ 95,000 All totaled, the The Select Board has Town’s Selectmen ex- To the Editor: service organizations. for programs to fur- SB has spent $180,000 already mismanaged pect to continue to pay I write this letter Additionally, as a ther ensure that those with nothing to show $180,000, and now they our increasing Town to ask you to consider current Grafton Coun- individuals who are in for it but architectural want to spend another Taxes?” Yet despite voting for Omer Ahern, ty Commissioner, the County Correction- conceptual drawings $900,000 on purchasing these facts, the Bristol Jr. for Grafton County Omer has worked hard al Facility receive the and a vacant house lot; an older building we Select Board members Commissioner, District to ensure that your tax proper education and which by the way is don’t need, not to men- continue to raise prop- 3. While I moved out dollars are put to their training, which will no longer contributing tion removing it from erty taxes every year, of Omer’s district last best and most efficient enable them to become property taxes to our the property tax roles and continue to spend year, I am still able to use. His years of expe- productive members of town. forever! It currently and waste taxpayer’s attest to his devotion to rience in various posi- society. Now the SB is pro- contributes $12,000 money by the millions his constituents in Graf- tions within the State If you vote for Omer, posing to purchase an per year. The Town every year. ton County. He believes of New Hampshire give you will be assured old medical building in of Epsom built a new I urge the tax payers deeply in giving back him the necessary ex- to have someone who town for $430,000 and 4,500 square foot com- of Bristol to attend this to the community as perience to ensure that has the experience renovate it for another bination Town office/ Special Town Meeting demonstrated through our Grafton County and compassion neces- $350,000 to adapt it into Police Department and urge them to vote his philanthropic activ- Nursing Home patients sary to ensure Grafton a Town office building; building for $865,000 no on this Warrant ities and participation receive the best care County is well run. which, by the way, has last year. That’s less Article. We need to re- in many New Hamp- possible. In addition, Lee Ann Moulder an extra 1,500 square than $200 per square store common sense shire charitable and Omer has advocated Center Harbor feet of unused space. foot. Our Town’s Select decision making to this The total proposed Board members contin- town. amount of $900,000 for ue to disregard the fact Do what you think is right on Election Day this purchase and ren- that our property taxes Erik R. Nelson To the Editor: state and nation, one counseling services ovation is now being are among the highest Bristol I have two requests party controls both (not abortion), and fi- to all New Hampshire the Executive and nancial responsibility. voters. The first is Legislative branches Additionally, if you the most important of government. That meet him, you will like one that all residents means that ideas ac- him. will read, I hope. The ceptable to one party Suzanne Smith most second is optional be- are most often enacted. of you know. She has cause it’s more specific America is better off, I served New Hamp- and local. would argue, when we shire well in the past, 1. American is a de- have more dialogue and deserves your vote mocracy — “of the peo- and compromise — not again. ple, by the people, and with party discipline. And don’t forget that for the people.” There- 2. Now you can stop Northern Pass is still fore, it is vital that all reading if you wish. lurking in the woods of us — whatever our But I hope that you somewhere waiting. political beliefs – make will give some thought our opinions known to to Mike Cryans, who is Please do what you our elected leaders by running for the Execu- think is best for our voting on Nov. 6. It is a tive Council in District state and our country right we all have, and One. He supports ed- on Nov. 6. Thank you. a right that should be ucation, Planned Par- honored and protected. enthood that provides Donald B. Hinman Right now in our needed medical and Danbury Opinion A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n A Series game at Fenway Park, and moments frozen in mind When I was assigned NORTH to photograph a World COUNTRY Series game 43 years ago, the thing that most NOTEBOOK impressed me (at first) By JOHN HARRIGAN was how easily we lens,” fellow photogra- found a parking spot at pher Chis Goudas had Fenway. But what took warned me, but in fact, the cake was when I the lens was so heavy came face to face with that it practically can- Tom Yawkey, yellowed celled out any shakes. shirt and all. After C.J.’s miracu-

I’d only been to Fen- lous parking, I headed Courtesy Cracked.com way Park twice, once for the main gate, but Tom Yawkey when I was 10 or so he hauled me back. and saw Ted Williams “We’re going that most of the game, panel climb the Green Mon- way,” he said, pointing in hand, was push but- ster to snag a fly, and to a short stairway, a tons. Courtesy the second time with uniformed guard, and Fenway Park, one of the two oldest ballparks remaining from Major League Baseball’s days of As we left the game kids of my own, which an elevator to the roof. yore. It has survived out of love by its fierce Red Sox fans. (Fenway Park Wallpaper) early to get my photos consisted of endless It was like the up to the newsroom via trips for more popcorn first time I emerged where I was from, and and then,” he said. al times, and someone Associated Press, and and hotdogs. from a long hike up I replied that it was “Gordon…” fingers was there in a flash. C.J.’s story written and This time was dif- through woodlands probably somewhere snapping…wait a min- Because I was work- filed, a familiar face ferent. I was a member and scrub to gain my he’d never heard of, ute… “…Banfill!” ing, I don’t remember appeared along the cat- of what the rest of the first above-timberline but oh no. And indeed, Gordon much about the game. walk. world called the Work- experience ever. I was “Let’s see,” he said, Banfill, who lived just Boston won it 6-0, but “Did you boys lack ing Press. And my about to enter a whole gears whirling in his up from our house in lost the Series 4-3. Luis for anything?” he said, Nikon and three lenses new world. head. “That’s just Colebrook, was an ar- Tiant chased a team- and of course we didn’t. and I were about to go south of Pittsburg. Ted dent fan who, every mate back to tag home into a rooftop world, +++++ Williams had a lot up now and then, made a because he’d missed. (This column runs and what I’ll always re- there he was thinking game. The guy in the booth in a dozen newspapers member as First Class, There are catwalks of putting a camp on.” Mr. Yawkey beck- next to us was a photog- covering the north- Boston’s best. all over Fenway’s first- Exactly right so far. oned to a nearby atten- rapher from Sports Il- ern two-thirds of New and third-baseline But wait---there was dant to show us to our lustrated. He had three Hampshire and parts +++++ roofs. more. Mr. Yawkey, re- booth, urged us to get motor-driven camer- of Maine and Vermont. “We’re going right,” ally into the geograph- a bite to eat at the roof- as all pre-focused for Letters, with town and Joe McQuaid was C.J. yelled against ical thing now, was top restaurant right home, first and second, telephone numbers in the New Hampshire the city’s background struggling for a name. over there, and said and a big telephoto case of questions, are Sunday News editor noise, the wind, and “We had a really “You boys need some- camera in hand. Ev- welcome via campguy- back then (he’s now a the growing roar from dedicated fan up there, thing, just raise a hand erything mounted was [email protected] sort of retired Grand the crowd. even got way down and wave,” which we electronically driven. or Box 39, Colebrook, Lord Pooh-Bah), and I And there, stand- here for a game now had reason to do sever- All he had to do for NH 03576.) called him up the oth- ing at the Y’s junction, er day to ask why he was Tom Yawkey---old assigned me and sports guy, close-cropped grey reporter C.J. McCarthy hair, yellowed white that day back in 1975 to shirt, faded khakis, CADY Corner that first game, pitting and, of course, those n the Red Sox against the infamous saddle shoes. It’s high time we took a breath from marijuana commercialization Cincinnati Reds. “Hello boys, wel- “I don’t know; we come to Fenway!” Mr. Reprinted with permis- pesticides and mold. and over 80,000 black ization in 2012 thought had the resources, Yawkey said as C.J. sion from Bob Troyer, US And now Colorado has market plants were they were voting for and I guess I sent you tried to stammer out in- Attorney, Denver, Colo. a booming black market found on Colorado’s fed- all this. These impacts because we could,” troductions. “Of course exploiting our permis- eral lands. are why you may start Joe recalled. “We just I remember you,” he In 2012, we were told sive regulatory system Does the industry seeing U.S. attorneys wanted our own guys told C.J. “We’re always Colorado would lead the — including Mexican trumpet its promised shift toward criminally down there, and you happy when someone nation on a grand exper- cartel growers for that decrease in alcohol use? charging licensed mar- guys were it.” comes down for the iment in commercialized black market who use No, because Colorado’s ijuana businesses and I went down with my Union Leader” (even marijuana. Six years nerve-agent pesticides alcohol consumption has their investors. After all, old and trusted Nikon though we were techni- later — with two major that are contaminating steadily climbed since a U.S. attorney is respon- frame and three lenses- cally there for the Sun- industry reports just re- Colorado’s soil, waters, marijuana commercial- sible for public safety. --a 50 mm, a 250 mm and day News---he, like so leased and the state leg- and wildlife. Marijuana ization. How about the My office has always the big, heavy 500 mm, many people, thought islature and Denver City commercialization has industry’s claim that looked at marijuana sole- the biggest lens we had. they were one in the Council about to con- led Colorado to these marijuana will cure ly through that lens, and “You have to have same). sider more expansion places. It also has led to opioid addiction? No, a that approach has not a tripod to use that Mr. Yawkey asked measures — it’s a perfect Colorado’s prominence Lancet study found that changed. But the public time to pause and assess in other states consider- heavy marijuana users safety impacts of mari- some results of that ex- ing commercialization. end up with more pain juana in Colorado have. periment. As the U.S. attorney and are more likely to Now that federal en- Where has our breath- leading other U.S. attor- abuse opioids. forcement has shot down How to less sprint into full-scale neys on marijuana is- Yet on that last point, marijuana grows on marijuana commercial- sues, I have traveled the the marijuana industry federal lands, the cross- ization led Colorado? country and heard what is trying to exploit our hairs may appropriately Submit Well, recent reports people are saying about nation’s opioid trage- shift to the public harms from the Rocky Moun- Colorado. Do they tout dy to push its own con- caused by licensed busi- Obituaries & tain High Intensity Drug Colorado’s tax revenue trolled substance as a nesses and their inves- Trafficking Area, from from commercialized panacea. Why? It’s a tors, particularly those Denver Health, from En- marijuana? No, because profit opportunity. who are not complying Announcements ergy Associates, from the there’s been no net gain: Which is also how with state law or trying To Salmon Press Colorado Department of marijuana tax revenue they see our youth. to use purported state Revenue and from the adds less than one per- Which is why in Colo- compliance as a shield. Publications City of Denver should be cent to Colorado’s cof- rado they now sell mar- We should pause and enough to give everyone fers, which is more than ijuana-consumption catch our breath before Obituaries and Announcements in this race pause. washed out by the public devices that avoid detec- racing off again at the Now Colorado’s youth health, public safety, and tion at schools, like vape industry’s urging. Let’s of special events such as weddings, use marijuana at a rate regulatory costs of com- pens made to look like call it “just say know.” engagements, and anniversaries are 85 percent higher than mercialization. high-lighters and eye-lin- Let’s educate ourselves published FREE OF CHARGE in the national average. Do they highlight er. These are the same about the impacts of any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Now marijuana-related commercialization’s marketers who advertise commercialization. Let’s Obituaries can be sent to: traffic fatalities are up elimination of a mari- higher and higher po- reclaim our right as citi- by 151 percent. Now 70 juana black market? No, tency marijuana gummi zens to have a say in Col- [email protected] percent of 400 licensed because Colorado’s black candy, marijuana sup- orado’s health, safety, Wedding, engagement, and anniversary pot shops surveyed rec- market has actually ex- positories, and marijua- and environment. Unfet- announcements are welcome at: ommend that pregnant ploded after commercial- na “intimate creams.” tered commercialization [email protected] women use marijuana to ization: we have become This aggressive market- is not inevitable. You treat morning sickness. a source-state, a theater ing makes perfect sense have a say. Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Now an indoor marijua- of operation for sophisti- in addiction industries Bob Troyer became Please contact Executive Editor na grow consumes 17 cated international drug like tobacco, alcohol, the U.S. attorney for the Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 times more power per trafficking and money opioids, and marijuana. District of Colorado in square foot than an aver- laundering organiza- These industries make 2016 after working as with any questions regarding age residence. Now each tions from Cuba, China, the vast majority of their first assistant U.S. attor- the submission process. of the approximately Mexico, and elsewhere. profits from heavy us- ney for six years. This one million adult mar- Do they promote our ers, and so they strive to op-ed first ran in The ijuana plants grown by success in controlling create and maintain this Denver Post. licensed growers in Col- production or containing user market, especially For more informa- orado consumes over marijuana within our when users are young, tion on preventing Mar- 2.2 liters of water — per borders? No, because and their brains are most ijuana Legalization and day. Now Colorado has last year alone the regu- vulnerable to addiction. Commercialization in issued over 40 little-pub- lated industry produced I’m not sure the 55 per- New Hampshire, visit licized recalls of retail 6.4 metric tons of unac- cent of Coloradans who cadyinc.org or new-fu- marijuana laced with counted-for marijuana, voted for commercial- tures.org. Towns / Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 A7

- For teens-adults at the Following service Towns Contemporary Service. Sunday School: 10 n Participants meet in the a.m. Alexandria and early today, which quite a few thought- to the Town as of Oct. sanctuary for singing, is good. I was told by ful comments made 30 are $128,789.48. We and are dismissed to Notes: Wheelchair Merry Ruggirello 744-5383 OT that sometime this as well as a few that do have a Tax Kiosk on their class at approxi- accessibility can ac- [email protected] week, they'd let me showed the frustra- the Town Web site so mately ‪10:45 a.m. commodate up to three n cook something in the tion of the taxpayers in you may find out your wheelchairs in our I made it through kitchen. I chuckled Town. The Town Meet- tax balance only and if Kidzone: Sanctuary! surgery! After a short and said...that could ing was to vote on a you would like to pay Debbie Madden leads hospital stay, I've land- be a mistake, because Warrant Article for Se- your taxes online use the K-sixth grade class. Location: P.O. ed at Golden View for I might not leave the lect Board to apply for the Red Button on the Kids will love the great Box 424, 15 Church St., a bit. Follow up visit kitchen. I like being a $1.4 million bond in Town Clerk/Tax Col- videos and games that Bristol, NH 03222 with surgical team is "pampered,” but am order to begin work on lector’s page. If you teach age appropriate Monday, and I can't missing kitchen time a new Department of should have any trou- lessons in a loving atmo- Phone: 744-8132 wait to get the ban- very much! Have a Public Works building. ble with the online pay- sphere. dage off! This has been great week everyone, After the voting which ment system, please Office Hours: quite an adventure, be kind, gentle with concluded at 8:20 p.m., call the Town Clerk at Alcoholics Main Office – Mon- and truth be known, I your words and stay the voters soundly de- 744-8849. Anonymous Group: day through Friday - 9 wish I'd done this soon- positive. There is al- feated the Article with Monday's at 8 p.m. in a.m. to noon er! Everyone, from the ways a light at the end 124 voting “no” and 14 Hebron the church dining room. Pastor's hours: surgical staff, nurses, of the tunnel! voting “yes.” There Monday through Bob Brooks 744-3597 and other caregivers were a few good sug- It is our desire to help Thursday - 9 a.m. to [email protected] have been absolutely gestions from the floor you understand God's noon and other times Danbury n wonderful. Of course, on what our next steps incredible grace, mercy by appointment Donna Sprague Community Breakfast my favorites still re- [email protected] might be since we do and love. We believe that Rev. Andrew's main the cheering sec- n know that the garage Our next Communi- you will love Ashland Home Phone: 217-0704 tion who have called needs to be removed ty Breakfast is Nov. 3 Community Church. We Email: pastorbucc@ and visited. Your love South Danbury from the flood zone it from 7:30 - 8:45 a.m. in are a friendly, loving, myfairpoint.net and support means a Church is in. One of those sug- Community Hall at the and caring church that lot, and helps to keep The South Danbury gestions would be to Union Congregation- studies and shares the Weekly Events me moving forward in Church worship service contract out plowing, al Church. The cost is word of our dear Lord Mondays: A.A. Step a positive manner. on Sunday, Nov. 4, will though that would not $4 and includes Eggs, and Savior. meeting – 7:30 p.m. be at 11 a.m., the regu- negate the need for a Bacon, sausage, hash, Our Vision is to be- Bible Study – 7 p.m. Town lar time, with conversa- garage since the High- pancakes, French toast, come a church that un- Tuesday, Nov. 6, tion and refreshments way Department does oatmeal, fruit, pastries, churched people will Tuesdays: Bone Election Day. Polls afterward. Need a ride, much more than just yogurt, juice, and coffee. love to attend. Builders – 9:30 a.m. are open from 8 a.m. contact them for a ride. plowing. Another was Everyone is welcome. Our mission is to lead Senior Crafts: 9:30 to 7 p.m. at the Town They are happy to help. to use the materials people to live and love a.m. Hall, 45 Washburn Rd. In two more weeks from the old building Veterans Day like Jesus and to help Senior Luncheon – Please note that the the church will hold to construct a new Program others to do the same. Noon Town Clerk/Tax Col- their Holiday Happy building and use local The Town of Hebron If you have any ques- AA Discussion – 8 lectors office will be Hour on Friday, Nov. contractors to do the and the Hebron Histori- tions please don't hes- p.m. closed this day. Due 16, from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. work or construct a cal Society would like to itate to contact Pastor to the elections, there Get treats, crafts, and metal building and use invite everyone to gath- Ernie Madden at any of Wednesdays: Morn- will be no Board of Se- friendship plus you’ll local contractors for er on the town common the contact information ing Reflections, for- lectmen's meeting. have the opportunity to the finishing inside ac- Sunday, Nov. 11, at 10:50 above. merly led by Don Board of Selectmen chat with author Mary cording to code. a.m., for our Veterans Sorrie, will continue Meeting Tuesday, Nov. Lyn Ray, who will be It would be good Day Program. We will Real Church, Real through the month of 13 at 6 p.m. Immediate- selling and signing her if the interest shown be honoring all men and People, Real Simple November with Rev. ly following the Board books for children. All at this meeting will women from our area Andrew moderating. of Selectmen's meeting, proceeds benefit the spark interest among who have served in the We look forward to We are presently the Budget Commit- Church Preservation residents to be more US armed forces. The seeing you on Sunday, gathering at 7:30 a.m. tee will meet with the Fund. involved in the deci- program this year will and remember to just on Wednesday morn- following Department sions that are made in have special meaning be- come as you are. ings in Fellowship Heads: Town Clerk/ Danbury the Town. There is still cause it is the 100th anni- No perfect people al- Hall. Coffee is provid- Tax Collector, Ceme- Winter Market a building committee versary of the final day lowed! ed. Come join us! teries, Supervisors of This Saturday, Nov. and they will be meet- of WWI. Light refresh- the Checklist, Trustees 4 is the first Danbury ing again soon to bring ments will be available Bristol United Fridays: Bone of Trust Funds and the Winter Market of the to the table some new in the church basement Builders – 9:30 a.m. Conservation Commis- season. The market is ideas, so keep in touch following the program. Church of Christ sion. These meetings held at the Blazing Star if you would like to All are welcome! (“the Church on Monthly Events are open to the public, Grange Hall at 15 North participate in this way. the Hill”) unless otherwise not- Rd. form 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Take advantage of n WIC (Women/In- ed. The market will offer a the free library ser- Churches We are handicapped fant/Children) Clinic hot breakfast and lunch vices to Groton resi- n accessible! – 2nd Monday at 8:30 Alexandria UMC along with two floors of dents at the Hebron Ashland Our doors are al- a.m. Office hours Thurs- locally made products. Public Library. The Community ways open wide to all day, Nov. 1 from 2 un- Local products—hand library hours are Church those seeking to find a T.E.A. (Time, En- til 6 p.m. Please feel made and farm grown Mondays, 4 – 7 p.m., n safe, but invigorating courage, Accept) – for free to stop by or call. will be available. For Wednesdays, 1–5 p.m. Ashland Community place for spiritual life, Women Prayer time, based on meats, vendors will of- and Saturdays, 9 a.m. – Church is located at 55 growth, fellowship and 3rd Tuesday at 4 next Sunday's scrip- fer beef, chicken, goat 1 p.m. Main St., on Route 3 in service. Wherever p.m. They will con- ture and prayer shawl and eggs. Mary Lyn Ashland (across from you are on your spiri- tinue to meet for the ministry will begin at Ray, local children’s Scheduled meetings Shurfine Market). Park- tual journey, you are months of November 2:30 p.m. book author will be re- and Office Closures: ing is available next to welcome here! and December. Meet- Sunday, Nov. 4, ser- sent to sell and sign her Select Board Work and behind the church. ing place varies. vices begin at 9 a.m. books. The next market Sessions –Tuesday, Pastor Ernie Madden Sundays This weeks service is will be on Nov. 17, fol- Nov. 6 at 4:30 p.m., 13th Phone: 968-9464 Pastor: Rev. An- Women's Fellow- based on John 11:38-44. lowed by one market on & 20th at 5 p.m., and Email: accernie@hot- drew MacLeod ship - Next meeting – Sunday School will be- the first Saturday of the Dec. 4 at 4 p.m. all at mail.com Intergenerational Thursday, Nov. 15 in gin at 10:15 a.m. month December thru the Town House Website: ashlandcom- Service: 10 a.m. Fellowship Hall at 10 We will be holding April with a drop off Select Board Meet- munitychurch.com Coffee Fellowship: SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A9 our Third Annual Free day starting on Dec. 20. ings (open to the pub- Thanksgiving Dinner For the drop off days, lic) –Nov. 13 and 20 at 7 Sundays: KIRK’S TRUCK AUTO & TIRE CENTER on Thursday, Nov. 22 you may order direct- p.m. at the Town House 9 a.m. - Early Worship Automotive & Truck • Sales & Service • Heavy Truck Parts at 1 p.m. If you would ly from vendors or use Road Committee Service, followed by cof- like to attend, please harvesttomarket.com Meeting – Monday, fee and fellowship in the FULL TIME MECHANICS, call the church at 744- or localfoodssplymouth. Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at the church dining room. 8104, leave your name, org. Town House 10:30 a.m. - Contem- MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS, telephone number and Conservation Com- porary Worship Service. CLEAN DRIVING RECORD number of people at- Chicken Pie Supper mission Meeting – Coffee and snacks are tending. Donations Saturday, Nov. 10 Thursday, Nov. 8 at available in the back of COME WORK WITH THE are accepted, but not is the second chicken 7 p.m. and the Town the sanctuary before the LATEST DIAGNOSTIC TOOLS. expected, with all pro- pie supper of the year. House service. APPLY IN PERSON ceeds going to Secret Sponsored by the Blaz- Town Offices will Toddler Zone (for in- 495 TENNEY MNT. HWY PLYMOUTH NH Santa. ing star Grange, chick- be closed on Nov. 12, fants - five years old) OR EMAIL RESUME: [email protected] Wednesday, Nov. 28 en pie is accompanied 22 and 23; The Select and KidZone (for K-6th PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS . is our Annual Confer- by local squash, rolls, Board Office will also grade) are available ence. The Pastor/Par- cranberry sauce and be closed on Nov. 21. during the Contempo- 186 NORTH MAIN ST, PLYMOUTH NH 03264 ish Relations Commit- homemade apple crisp rary Service. WWW.KIRKSTRUCK.COM • (603) 536-4004 tee will meet with the for dessert. Served Total of all taxes due Special Needs Class District Superinten- from 5 to 6:30 p.m., the dent at 6 p.m., and the price is $9/adults. Eat KIRK’S TRUCK AUTO & TIRE CENTER Conference will begin in or take it out. RARE COIN & Automotive & Truck • Sales & Service • Heavy Truck Parts at 7 p.m. CURRENCY SHOW Wednesday, Nov. Groton DoubleTree Manchester 7, Newfound Area Downtown Hotel Ruth Millett 603-786-2926 PART -TIME FUEL Churches (NAC) will [email protected] 700 Elm Street, Manchester meet at the Bristol Bap- Admission $5 a day/$8 weekend • $6 validated parking n tist Church at 9 a.m. ATTENDANTS Friday, Nov. 9 • 10 AM - 7 PM The Town conducted FLEXIBLE HOURS Saturday, Nov. 10 • 9 AM - 4 PM Gracious, got all the a Special Town Meet- RETIREES WELCOME 120 Tables and Over 80 Dealers from New England, NY, NJ, PA, MD, TN, IA, GA, NE, FL out and about things ing on Tuesday, Oct. Free Appraisals done just in time. My 23 beginning at 7 p.m. APPLY IN PERSON FREE Children’s Introduction to Coin Collecting Program on Saturday @ 10:30 AM Occupational Thera- There was quite a large 495 TENNEY MNT. HWY PLYMOUTH NH Guest Speakers Admission $5 pist has just arrived, crowd in attendance; OR EMAIL RESUME: [email protected] Door Prizes so it's time for me to many more than what PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS . For more information: 978-658-0160 or www.nhcoinexpo.com get out there and re- normally attend our 186 NORTH MAIN ST, PLYMOUTH NH 03264 ally work! Physical regular Town Meetings • ONE ADMISSION • WWW.KIRKSTRUCK.COM • (603) 536-4004 Therapy was bright in March. There were +Only $1 With This Ad + Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n

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A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Arts & Entertainment / Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 A9 The music of The Band lives on in Plymouth PLYMOUTH — The part of that latter-day it- tunes with Manuel and Studio in Rhinebeck, Weight Band will per- eration of the legendary contributed songs to N.Y., and the album’s fi- form at The Flying group. In 2012, after get- The Band’s 1993 album nal selection is from Dar- Monkey in Plymouth ting together with drum- Jericho. Rogers—who yl Hall’s Daryl’s House on Saturday, Nov. 17 at mer/vocalist Levon replaced Isaacs, who club in Pawling, N.Y. 7:30 p.m. The Weight Helm at Helm’s iconic now plays with The Lu- “We’re itching to get Band, featuring former Woodstock Barn for the mineers, Lost Leaders out there and play these members of The Band Midnight Ramble con- and his own combo— new tunes,” Weider says. continue to bring their certs he would host, Jim performed with Hudson “We want people to hear Woodstock sound to the Weider, along with fel- and Helm, and Mitchell what this group can do.” world with latest release low former Band mem- was a member of Levon’s Fans can expect an eve- “World Gone Mad.” ber Randy Ciarlante, Midnight Ramble Band ning of new material that Tickets for this concert started up The Weight for years. is a throwback to that start at $29. Band and began play- Though The Weight Woodstock sound, and of It’s been four decades ing shows with former Band grew out of a trib- course all The Band hits. since “The Last Waltz” members of the Levon Courtesy ute to Helm and his band- Tickets for The and two decades since Helm Band and the Rick The Weight Band will perform at The Flying Monkey in mates, with its newly Weight Band range from Plymouth on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The Band officially Danko Group. released 11-track album $39 - $45. For more in- called it quits, but the “What’s nice about those guys,” said guitar- Each member of the “World Gone Mad,” the formation on upcoming spirit of the band and the this band is that every- ist Jim Weider. current Weight Band ensemble have firmly es- shows or to purchase Woodstock sound it pio- body has a reverence Weider took the has a close tie to original tablished themselves as tickets call the box of- neered lives on, thanks, for The Band’s material place of Robbie Robert- group. Grebb played in an entity unto their own. fice at 536-2551 or go on- in part, to some of the and each of us has a re- son when The Band re- bands that Danko and They cut 10 of the LP’s line at www.flyingmon- musicians that were a ally strong connection to formed in the mid-‘80s. Hudson each led, wrote songs at The Clubhouse keyNH.com.

It's possible the group noon or 11:30 a.m.-3 outh. More details Follow Jesus” by Pre- Churches could meet and learn p.m. Contact Sandra about this service siding Bishop Michael Star King FROM PAGE A7 and practice a differ- Coleman RN, BSN by will be included in the Curry. Unitarian a.m. ent meditation tech- email sjrhett@road- next article. We also Universalist Some of our mem- nique at each session. runner.com or call at started a new series Updating Church bers are continuing Remainder of the 536-6304 for more in- entitled, Stories. We Directory - please fill Fellowship n with the creation of hour would be for qui- formation. will be continuing this out a Welcome card small crafts that will et, individual medita- We are in the mid- series this week as with your current ad- Starr King Unitari- also be available for tion in whatever style dle of updating our da- well. We have our own dress, phone # and an Universalist Fellow- sale at the Christmas works for you. Based tabase. If you have had worship team during email address. Please ship, 101 Fairground Bazaar on Saturday, on interest, we will a change of address, our services in our also include special Rd., Plymouth, is a mul- Dec. 1. Next craft then proceed to sched- phone number, email, auditorium and then dates like birthdays tigenerational, welcom- meeting will be on uling. or marital status, or if we watch as a Pastor and anniversaries if ing congregation where Mon., Nov. 19 down- you have children that Nate Gagne preaches you would like us to different beliefs come stairs in the church B.U.C.C. cooperates are no longer living at via video during our honor them. together in common at 11:30 a.m. Bring a with other churches home, please forward service. covenant. We work to- sandwich and come and community or- that information to Request for Cards: gether in our fellowship, for craft and/or fellow- ganizations to serve Christine at holytrin- Our Mission Kathy Lennox has our community, and our ship! the needs of all people [email protected]. Statement: requested card dona- world to nurture justice, who live near us. Our Just One More! tions for the Postcard respect, and love. Choir rehearsal reach extends around Everyone is wel- Ministry. All kinds continues at 4 p.m. ev- the world through Restoration come to all of our ser- of cards are welcome This week at ery Wednesday. our work with other Church, vices. The church is such as birthdays, an- Starr King: members of the United Plymouth handicapped acces- niversary, congratu- Ongoing Church of Christ! (Assemblies sible on the east en- lations, etc. Cards can Nov. 2 - Vespers Ser- Bristol Community trance. be left at CLC. vice – 6 p.m. Services is in need of of God) soups, spaghetti sauce, Holy Trinity n Need a ride to the Nov. 4 - Sunday Wor- baked beans, canned ­(Roman Catholic) Greetings from A Shared Doctor or the store? ship – A Day of Remem- veggies, Chef-Boyard- n Restoration Church Ministry of Call the Whole Village brance ee type meals, jelly, Construction on the Plymouth, located at Family Resource Cen- spaghetti, tunafish Holy Trinity Chris- 319 Highland Street, St. Mark’s, ter at 1-855-654-3200 Rev. Dr. Linda and canned fruits. tian Life Center is pro- Plymouth, NH 03264. Ashland ­and for further informa- Barnes, Worship Leader Please help if you can! gressing pretty much If you do not have a tion. Volunteer driv- Sarah Dan Jones, on schedule. The base- home church we in- Church of the ers needed. Music Director and Events ment is finished, but vite you to come and Holy Spirit, Choir Our next monthly the concrete slab has join our warm and Food Pantries - church supper will taken longer because friendly family here at Plymouth There are baskets Bring your bitter- be held on Nov. 10 of the rain. The old Restoration Church. n at the back of both sweet, joyous, sad, hu- in Fellowship Hall, hall has been demol- Please feel free to con- Services: Sundays churches for canned morous, and challenging boasting an awesome ished. The gates to St. tact us at hello@resto- – 8 a.m., 263 Highland or boxed food dona- memories as we remem- pot roast dinner! Be Matthew lot will have rationchurch.cc.. Our St., Plymouth tions. ber those unforgettable sure not to miss! to stay closed for the church phone number 9:30 a.m., 18 High- Don't forget the people and beloved ani- Adults $9. Children time being because the is still the same, 536- land St., Ashland dogs and kitties. mals, who have passed $4. Serving 5:30 to 7 exterior and interior 1966. Our schedule Sunday School - 9:30 from our lives. In this p.m. walls will be stored in has changed to the fol- a.m., St. Mark's Ash- Visits: Do you know service we will piece Take Out Available: the lot until they are lowing: land of anyone who has not together a quilt of col- 744-8132 installed. The univer- Sunday: Thursdays - Healing been to church recent- lective memories. Bring sity has generously 10:30 a.m. Morning & Eucharist Service ly who may need a a photo or memento Ukelele players allowed us to use the Service 11 a.m. at St. Mark's pastoral call or visit? to place on our altar of wanted! Christian Ed. lots on both sides of Monday: First and Ashland A large print newslet- remembrance to those And Music Commit- High St. where they third Monday of the ter is also available with whom we’ve had to tees have started up a intersect with Lang- Month We were happy to for those who have a say good bye. ukelele band. We have don. It is very import- Noon-2 p.m. Helping welcome Rev. Kelly problem reading or several interested ant that you don’t Hands Food Pantry back from her much do not have email. Religious Education brave souls, and are park on Langdon on Friday: Second Fri- enjoyed vacation with Call the church office – Children will begin in looking for more! the left hand side (the day of the month family and friends. at 536-1321 to inquire worship, then go down- The band is get- side across from the 6 p.m. Food, Fun, about these. stairs to class. ting together once a church) as you will Fellowship Weld Wednesday, week on Wednesdays get ticketed. Park- On Sunday, Nov. Nov. 7, 5 p.m., Hold- Pastoral emergen- Visit our Web site at 8:30 a.m. in Fellow- ing is still allowed on 5, 2017, we officially erness School. Fall cies: call Rev. Kelly www.starrkingfel- ship Hall for lessons the right hand side of launched as Resto- Book Group on "Crazy at 667-3297 or Deacon lowship.org and practice, and once Langdon, as well as ration Church Plym- Christians: A Call to Maryan at 548-7994. 536-8908 they feel comfortable the lot right across about playing, they from the church. will share their music The Day Away with the congregation. program provides If you are interested, their caregivers a please contact Debbie much-needed respite Doe. and relief from con- Rev. Andrew has stant care and respon- indicated that sev- sibility every Thurs- eral people have ap- day from 9 a.m. to proached him with 3 p.m. For the par- With over 20 years experience, Dr. Kirschner interest in meditation ticipant, activities in- combines cutting edge dental technology, as a self-care practice. clude games, crafts, Please contact him if sing along, bingo, local with a caring & gentle touch. you are interested in entertainment etc. We give our patients something to smile about! having a weekday pro- Volunteers are gram for meditation. needed from 8:30 a.m.- Call for an Appointment Today Now Accepting:

HIGHEST PRICES PAID All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. Arts & Entertainment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n Buster Keaton double feature at Flying Monkey on Friday, Nov. 16 Classic silent film comedy classics to be screened with live musical accompaniment

PLYMOUTH —He man (Keaton) who tries urally used his whole at venues around the na- never smiled on cam- to impress the girl of his body to communicate tion and abroad. era, earning him the dreams (Marceline Day) emotions ranging from Rapsis, who lives in nickname of "the Great by working as a free- sadness to surprise. In Bedford, improvises live Stone Face." But Bust- lance newsreel camera- an era when movies had scores for silent films us- er Keaton's comedies man. His efforts result few special effects, Kea- ing a digital synthesizer rocked Hollywood's si- in spectacular failure, ton's acrobatic talents to recreate the texture of lent era with laughter but then a lucky break meant he performed all the full orchestra. throughout the 1920s. gives him an unexpect- his own stunts. "It's kind of a high See for yourself with ed chance to make his All those talents are wire act," Rapsis said. a screening of “Sher- mark. Can Buster par- on display in “Sherlock "But for me, the energy lock Jr.” (1924) and “The lay the scoop of the year Jr.” and “The Camera- of live performance is Cameraman” (1928), two into a secure job and man,” which was select- an essential part of the of Keaton's landmark successful romance? ed in 2005 for preserva- silent film experience." feature films, at the Both films focus on tion in the U.S. National “Sherlock Jr.” (1924) Flying Monkey Movie- exploring the potentials Film Registry by the Li- and “The Cameraman” house and Performance of the motion picture, brary of Congress as be- (1928) will be shown Center, 39 South Main then a brand-new medi- ing "culturally, histor- with live music at the St., Plymouth, on Fri- um. ically, or aesthetically Flying Monkey Movie- day, Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. In “The Camera- significant." house and Performance The program will be man,” Keaton uses the "These films are audi- Center, 39 South Main accompanied by live movie business itself ence favorites, and peo- St., Plymouth, on Fri- music performed by si- to create comedy that ple continue to be sur- day, Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. lent film composer Jeff plays with the nature of prised at how engrossing Admission is $10; for

Rapsis. Admission is film and reality. Courtesy and exhilarating they more information, call $10 per person. Keaton, along with Buster Keaton's comedies rocked Hollywood's silent era with can be when shown as 536-2551 or visit www. In “Sherlock Jr.,” Charlie Chaplin and laughter throughout the 1920s. See for yourself with a screen- they were intended: in flyingmonkeynh.com. Buster plays a small- Harold Lloyd, stands as ing of “Sherlock Jr.” (1924) and “The Cameraman” (1928), a theater, and with live For more informa- town movie projection- one of the three great two of Keaton's landmark feature films, at the Flying Monkey music," said Rapsis, who tion about the music, ist who dreams of work- clowns of the silent Moviehouse and Performance Center, 39 South Main St., accompanies more than visit www.jeffrapsis. ing as a detective. But screen. Many critics Plymouth, on Friday, Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. 100 screenings each year com. then Buster's romantic regard Keaton as the comedy. Born in 1895, rival frames him for best of all; Roger Ebert he made his stage de- stealing a watch from wrote in 2002 that "in but as a toddler, joining “Get Together” with Jesse Colin his girlfriend's father. an extraordinary period his family's knockabout Fortunately, the situ- from 1920 to 1929, (Kea- vaudeville act and ation mirrors the plot ton) worked without learning to take falls Young at the Flying Monkey of the movie currently interruption on a series and do acrobatic stunts playing at Buster's the- of films that make him, at an early age. He spent PLYMOUTH — Jes- ater. Inspired by the arguably, the greatest his entire childhood se Colin Young will movie, can Buster find actor-director in the his- and adolescence on perform at The Flying the real thief and win tory of the movies." stage, attending school Monkey in Plymouth back his girl? As a performer, Kea- for exactly one day. on Thursday, Nov. 8 at “The Cameraman” ton was uniquely suited A remarkable panto- 7:30 p.m. tells the story of a young to the demands of silent mime artist, Keaton nat- Jesse Colin Young, critically acclaimed solo artist and lead singer of the legendary classic rock band, The Youngbloods, took the TOWN OF CARROLL nation by storm when the single “Get Togeth- INVITATION TO BID er” became a worldwide The Town of Carroll is accepting bids on two Top 10 hit and a promi- Town-owned properties (via Tax Collector’s Deed). nent soundtrack for peace. Tickets for this concert start at $39. PARCEL #1: In life, opinions, life- 93 Woodland Acres – Tax Map/Lot 203-009-013-013, which property was tax styles, and cultures dif- deeded to the Town on 6/1/2015. This deed is recorded in the Coos County fer, but in spite of it all, Registry of Deed at Book 1422, Page 210. This is a 2.58-acre land-only parcel. music has the ability to brings us together. This property is being sold as is without any warranties included or implied. A universal language, Minimum Bid on this property is $16,700 (Sixteen Thousand, Seven Hundred music can convey a mes- Dollars). sage, heal wounds, and Courtesy unify. In times when Jesse Colin Young will perform at The Flying Monkey in Plymouth on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Bids must be delivered in a sealed envelope marked Parcel #1 and must the gap between people is as far as ever, Amer- as he teams up with a to," he said. include a bank or certified check deposit of $5,000 (Five Thousand Dollars) ican Singer-Songwriter talented young band of He continued, "I have and will be accepted at the Carroll Town Office located at 92 School St. (P O Jesse Colin Young still Berklee grads to visit this young band. I have Box 146), Twin Mountain, NH, 03595 until 3:00 p.m. on Friday, November 9, believes in the mystical cities across the coun- seven band members 2018. Sealed bids will be opened at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 13, 2018. power of song. try and promote his new that are all Berklee Checks will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders. Famously known as single “Shape Shifters.” College of Music grad- the lead vocalist of The "It's a political song. uates. They are young The successful bidder will be promptly notified and required to sign a binding Youngbloods, during There are a lot of politi- geniuses and they are Purchase and Sale Agreement within 5 days of notice. Closing will be required the ’60s and ’70s Young cal songs on this upcom- playing my music won- within 30 days of notification. celebrated success as a ing album," he foreshad- derfully. I start my Folk Rock artist at the owed. shows solo for the first The Town of Carroll reserves the right to refuse or reject any or all bids hands of his thought- "We will also be re- 25 minutes.” received. ful songwriting. With leasing another sin- After his solo set, the current political gle before the election Young is joined by his climate, Young finds called 'Sisters,’ which talented young band PARCEL #2: new inspiration to get was a song I wrote be- to play both new songs Twin View Drive – Tax Map/Lot 205-023-001-000, which property was tax out and tour once again cause my wife asked me and Youngbloods' clas- deeded to the Town on 8/12/2013. This deed is recorded in the Coos County sics such as “Get To- Registry of Deed at Book 1384, Page 859. This is a 1.19-acre land-only parcel. gether.” Young described The This property is being sold as is without any warranties included or implied. Youngbloods' signature Minimum Bid on this property is $12,500 (Twelve Thousand, Five Hundred tune "Get Together" as Dollars). a "beauty." "It's a beau- ty. Isn't it. We always do HEBRON it to end the show," he Bids must be delivered in a sealed envelope marked Parcel #2 and must said. "People sing it and include a bank or certified check deposit of $5,000 (Five Thousand Dollars) PLANNING BOARD that's my favorite part and will be accepted at the Carroll Town Office located at 92 School St. (P O Notice of Hearing of the show!” “Get To- Box 146), Twin Mountain, NH, 03595 until 3:00 p.m. on Friday, November 9, gether” has been and al- 2018. Sealed bids will be opened at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 13, 2018. ways will be an anthem Checks will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders. For Wicosuta Real Estate Co. LLC for peace and unity in a West Shore Road time of divide for gener- Successful bidder will be promptly notified and required to sign a binding ations to come. Purchase and Sale Agreement within 5 days of notice. Closing will be required You are hereby notified that the following Application for Site Plan Review will be heard at a Public Hearing to be held Tickets for Jesse Col- within 30 days of notification. on Wednesday, November 7, 2018 at 7:00 PM at the Town in Young range from Clerk’s Office, 10 Church Lane, Hebron, NH 03241 $39 - $55. For more in- The Town of Carroll reserves the right to refuse or reject any or all bids formation on upcoming Application for Site Plan Review: Wicosuta Real Estate received. Co. LLC Tax Map 19 Lot 1 would like to construct a bunk shows or to purchase house to accommodate 12 Campers and 4 staff members. tickets call the box of- Board of Selectmen This will be located at the south end of the ball field area fice at 536-2551 or go on- Town of Carroll near Bunk 23. line at www.flyingmon- keyNH.com. Arts & Entertainment / Health & Wellness n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 A11 T’N’T Tour brings explosive Blues to Plymouth

PLYMOUTH —The are still having fun. T’N’T Tour: Tinsley Expect a set each from Ellis and Tommy Cas- Tinsley Ellis and Tom- tro & The Painkillers my Castro & The Pain- at The Flying Monkey killers as well as some Theatre in Plymouth on stage magic and - Thursday, Nov. 15 at jamming between both 7:30 p.m. Tinsley and bands. Tommy (TNT) combine Tickets for T’N’T forces for a night of Tour are $35 - $45. For rocking blues. Tickets more information on for this concert start at upcoming shows or $35. to purchase tickets Since his debut al- call the box office at bum, “Georgia Blue,” 536-2551 or go online in 1988, Ellis has been at www.flyingmon- revered as a guitarist’s Courtesy keyNH.com. guitarist. According The T’N’T Tour brings Tinsley Ellis and Tommy Castro & The Painkillers at The Flying Monkey Theatre in Plymouth - Thursday, to Billboard, "nobody Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. has released more consistently excellent and 3,000 miles away he said “I knew when blues albums than At- from Tinsley in the Tommy first came out Reggae royalty comes to Plymouth lanta's Tinsley Ellis. San Francisco bay on tour with me some PLYMOUTH — Ste- He sings like a man area. He notes that years back, that he has phen Marley, son of possessed and wields a his early inspirations what it takes……He’s Reggae legend Bob mean lead guitar.” He were a mix of Chicago really done something Marley will perform approaches his music and West coast blues special!" at The Flying Mon- with rock power and with a mix of ‘60’s rock So, what made these key in Plymouth on blues feeling, in the and soul. With such two blues rockers Saturday, Nov. 10 at same tradition as his a wide range of influ- “band” together to cre- 7:30 p.m. Eight time Deep South musical ences it’s clear to see ate the T’N’T Tour? Grammy-award win- heroes Duane Allman why Tommy has been a “We’ve been talking ning singer, songwrit- and Freddie King and sought after blues and about this tour for er, musician, producer his old friends Derek soul guitarist and still years, every time we Stephen Marley will Trucks and Warren going strong today. jammed it was memo- feature an intimate Haynes. Atlanta Maga- In 2001 and 2002, B.B. rable” Ellis said. evening of acoustic zine declared Ellis “the King asked Castro to Castro said “I love music with a full band. most significant blues open his Summer con- to play! This is a lot Tickets for this concert artist to emerge from cert tours. Each night of fun for me, so I just start at $38. Atlanta since Blind ended with Castro join- want to play with peo- The second son of Willie McTell.” ing King on stage for a ple that have a lot of Bob and Rita Marley, For Castro, his mu- grand finale jam. fun too.” eight time Grammy sical journey started When B.B. King was On stage, it’s clear winning musician and at the young age of asked about Castro, to see that these two producer Stephen was

Sweating during exercise – what does it mean? Courtesy Photo Stephen Marley PLYMOUTH — There core body temperature ercisers, athletes. This ficult. With less evapo- are many myths and from rising to a danger- means that a higher fit- ration of sweat from the born on April 20, 1972; tion surrounding the misconceptions sur- ous level. ness level may result in skin the body tempera- he began his career as release of Stephen’s round sweating and the The body sweats all more sweating! People ture is not cooled proper- a precocious six-year first solo effort- “Mind amount of sweat and day but may go unno- acclimated to their envi- ly which in turn signals old singing, dancing Control” –which won a what that may mean ticed because it is a small ronment may also sweat even more sweating. and playing percussion Grammy for Best Reg- about a person or their amount that is evapo- more. For example, the This is why we feel hot- with his siblings in the gae Album in 2007. fitness. Common myths rated quickly. Sweating first 75 degree day of the ter and sweatier when it group The Melody Mak- Though known for are that sweating more increases when our body spring may feel hot to a is humid! ers whose first single his big bass produc- means a person is out temperature rises, when runner, they may even In terms of calories, “Children Playing in tion, Marley is no of shape. Another mis- the air temperature rises feel like they are over- a person who is less fit The Streets” was pro- stranger to acoustic conception is that men or when certain nerves heating. This is because will burn more calories duced by their father music. In 2008, Marley sweat more than women. are stimulated due to the runner has not accli- while performing the in 1979 and released released a refreshing This article by RehabFit emotions like being ner- mated to the temperature same amount of work as on Tuff Gong, the label version of the hit al- explores the physiolo- vous or scared. Differ- and body temperature a more fit person. This founded by Bob in the bum with an acoustic gy behind sweating and ences in sweat amounts is not efficiently being increase in use of cal- late ‘60s. version that gained the why amounts and timing may also vary due to food regulated. Come August, ories contributes to a While always being artist another Grammy may differ from person we eat, diseases and con- the same runner feels higher core temperature a big driving factor in for Best Reggae Album. to person. ditions, medications and that a 75 degree day is a and higher amounts of his family’s music ca- Marley has creat- Exercise requires en- genetics. break from the normal sweat. In this case, a less reers throughout the ed an unprecedented ergy and the breakdown One reason a person 80 to 90 degree tempera- fit, or “out of shape” per- years, Stephen’s most space in music through of calories provides that could sweat more than tures. The runner is able son would sweat more. significant contribu- his remarkable abil- energy. Calorie burning the next person is the to sweat more and cool A common myth is tion to date was pro- ity to infuse reggae also produces heat; in body’s ability to regulate themselves efficiently! men sweat more than ducing and contribut- music with hip-hop, fact, burning calories temperature. A body ef- A person may also women. Women sweat ing vocals to Damian’s electronic and soulful produces up to 75 per- ficient at cooling itself sweat more due to higher a constant amount single “Welcome to beats, that has devel- cent heat energy and may produce more sweat environmental humidi- throughout the day that Jamrock”, the biggest oped a loyal following. only 25 percent fuel for compared to a person ty. When it is humid, the evaporates quickly. Men reggae song of 2005 His robust collection our working muscles. who is not as efficient. air is saturated with wa- sweat in bursts, mean- and still very popular of music offers an or- This heat energy raises Body temperature regu- ter. This makes evapora- ing they may be sweat- today. The success of ganic blend of eclectic body temperature and lation tends to be more tion of water, or sweat, ing a small amount one “Welcome to Jamrock” elements that defy cat- sweating helps prevent efficient in regular ex- from the skin more dif- SEE SWEAT, PAGE A14 increased the anticipa- SEE MARLEY, PAGE A14

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Edward Jones: Financial Focus Consolidating Accounts Leads to Clear Financial Strategy None of us can completely con- past employers, an insurance money, consider this: Well over counts, including IRAs, 401(k)s investment dollars. (Be aware, Avoiding mistakes – If you own trol all the things that happen to policy (or two) purchased many $40 billion in unclaimed cash and and online accounts, you might though, that while diversifica- several separate accounts, you us. Yet, when it comes to achiev- years ago, and a scattershot of property, including 401(k)s, pen- have many similar investments tion can reduce the impact of could see a loss in one or more ing your long-term financial stocks, bonds, certificates of de- sions and IRAs, is awaiting return within them. You might even market volatility on your port- of them and overreact by sell- goals, including a comfortable posit and other investments. to the rightful owners, according own a cash-value insurance pol- folio, it can’t guarantee profits ing investments that could retirement, you do have a great to the National Association of Un- icy containing investments that or protect against all losses. still be valuable to you. But deal of power – as long as you If this picture describes your sit- claimed Property Administrators. closely track the ones you have with a consolidated invest- follow a clear, well-defined -fi uation, you may want to think in the other accounts. This type Staying on track – With all ment platform, you can see nancial strategy. And one way to about consolidating. For one But beyond reducing your pos- of duplication can be harmful, your accounts in one place, more clearly that the im- help build and maintain such a thing, having a variety of ac- sible fees, paperwork and poten- because if a market downturn you’ll find it easier to keep pact of a loss may be small, strategy is by consolidating your counts can run up a lot of fees. tial for lost assets, consolidating primarily affects one type of as- the big picture in mind and relative to the rest of your financial accounts. Furthermore, you’ll have lots of your accounts with one provider set, and your portfolio is dom- make the moves necessary holdings. paperwork to keep track of all can give you a centralized, uni- inated by that asset or similar to help you progress toward As we’ve seen, consolidating Over the course of their lives, your accounts, including sever- fying investment strategy, one ones, you could take a big hit. your financial goals. Two main your investment accounts with many people pick up a variety of al different tax statements. Plus, that can help you in the follow- But if you have all your invest- actions include buying or sell- a single provider can have sev- financial accounts from multiple just by having so many accounts, ing ways: ments in the same place, a finan- ing investments and adjusting eral advantages. So think care- sources. They might have a few you risk forgetting about some cial professional can review your your portfolio to make it more fully about bringing everything IRAs from different providers, a of them – and if you don’t think Diversification – If you own holdings and recommend ap- aggressive or conservative, de- together – you may find that couple of old 401(k) plans from you’d ever forget about your own several different financial ac- propriate ways to diversify your pending on your situation. there’s strength in unity. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact your local Financial Advisor.

Devon Gay Ben Wilson, AAMS ® Christopher D. Stevenson Keith Britton Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor (603) 279-3284 Meredith, NH (603) 524-4533 Laconia, NH (603) 524-3501 Belmont, NH (603) 253-3328 Moultonborough, NH (603) 279-3161 Meredith, NH Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Edward Jones is a licensed insurance producer in all states and Washington, D.C., through Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P. and in California, New Mexico and Massachusetts through Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C.; Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C.; and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts, L.L.C. Member SIPC Business / Local News A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria Bailey Road N/A $17,000 Virginia L. and Christopher Duggan Daniel C. Milligan and Christine Cushman Alexandria 9 S. Ledge Loop, Unit B Condominium $248,000 James G. and Margaret S. Mead Wilson and April M. Rey Alexandria W. Shore Road Residential Open Land $141,533 Arthur N. and Charlotte P. Barron Ryan J. and Matthew J. Bourque Ashland 160 Owl Brook Rd. Single-Family Residence $96,000 Thomas Foley Bonnie M. Bethune Ashland 253 River St. Single-Family Residence $349,000 Mark W. and Christine Iverson Stefan and Susan Schadinger Bridgewater 1096 Mayhew Turnpike Multi-Family Residence $317,533 Nathan K. and Karen D. Romanek Nancy J. and Walter F. Osborne Bristol 95 100 Acre Wood Single-Family Residence $180,000 Mackenzie L. and Brianna T. Kilpatrick Kristen R. and Evan W. Craig Bristol 60 Browns Beach Rd. Single-Family Residence $513,000 Vincent and Sheila A. Juliani Joseph B. Greeley Bristol 33 Daniels Rd. Mobile Home $95,000 Allen L. Binette and Karen J. Apitz Adam Eberhardt Bristol 72 King Arthur Lane Single-Family Residence $196,000 Joseph A. and Stacey Spinale Debra A. and Jens Thoresen Bristol 265 Lake St. Commercial Building $93,000 Joseph and Anita Sanville Speedy Gonzalez Inc. Bristol 38 Ravine Dr. Single-Family Residence $157,933 Michael S. and Ruthann McMenaman Rebecca L. Robinson Bristol 174 Upper Birch Dr. Single-Family Residence $264,000 Mark D. and Karen L. Chevalier Susan M. and Nichola S. Dematteo Bristol 31 Winter St. Single-Family Residence $325,000 William R. and Cheryl L. Joseph Andrew and Katherine M. Hemingway Campton 49 Alden Dr. Single-Family Residence $159,933 Cecil B. and Judith A. Cooper Ryan and Lauren Olney Campton 18 Armsby Circle Single-Family Residence $279,000 Matthew R. Bonner Ryan D. and Holly L. Timms Campton 21 Balsam Lane Single-Family Residence $420,533 Pearl D. Infantine (for Infantine Fiscal Trust) HPN LLC Campton 20 Cherry Circle Mobile Home $12,500 Edard J. Coury Patrick J. and Karyn E. Coyle Campton Deacon Willey Road (Lot) Residential Open Land $95,000 Ryan L. Horne and Danielle R. Paquette-Horne Mark and Zorina Pitkin Campton 24 Southmayd Rd. Commercial Building $540,000 Cetaz LLC Armand and Ela Halilaj Dorchester N/A (Lot 3) N/A $85,000 Leo J. and Young H. Hebert Scott and Marcelle Paterson Groton 907 N. Groton Rd. Single-Family Residence $180,000 Scott G. Little (for Little Fiscal Trust) Joseph Fitzgerald Groton 405 Sculptured Rocks Rd. Single-Family Residence $30,000 Gary Markland John I. Cummings Hebron 164 Hobart Hill Rd. Single-Family Residence $286,000 Martin and Mary O’Hara Allen D. and Kathleen E. Fisher Holderness 63 High Country Way Mobile Home $51,333 Richard A. Westergren Leslie Nicola Holderness 36 Naughty Pines Rd. Mobile Home $60,000 Robert W. Boyd and Christine Kille John and Carol McHugh Holderness Shepard Hill Rd. N/A $52,000 Advanced Mechanical Devices Gustaff V. Fish (for Patricia R. Fish Trust) Holderness US Route 3, Lot 15 N/A $55,000 Paul S. Martins (for Squam Lakes Condo 14 & 15 Trust) Martin and Jeanine Merchant New Hampton 1035 NH Route 132 N. Single-Family Residence $175,000 Dennis J. Mudgett (for Dennis & Norma Mudgett Trust) Paul H. Freitas New Hampton Route 3B N/A $247,533 Hannah L. Kingsbury Anna and Johnny Marshall New Hampton N/A N/A $180,000 Jamie D. and Helen G. Difillippe Adam Difillipee and Devin Humphries Plymouth 10 Rogers St. Single-Family Residence $232,000 Nelson P. and Elena Marcotte Christopher and Jaime Whitcher Plymouth 14 Tamarac Place Mobile Home $39,000 Laura L. Chase Alzira Araujo Plymouth Tenney Mountain Highway (Lot) Commercial Developed Land $175,000 David R. and Susan E. Fletcher Joseph D. Carter (for Fatherland Fiscal Trust) Rumney 16 Community House Rd. Single-Family Residence $100,000 Edward R. and Christine M. Healey Meatballs LLC Thornton 106 Mountain River East Rd., Unit 27 Condominium $155,000 Patrick Harrington Smaranda and Corneliu A. Bodea Waterville Valley Mountain Sun Condo, Unit 13 Condominium $18,000 Daniel and Ciarna M. Diplacido Robert Costantino Wentworth 795 Mount Moosilauke Highway Single-Family Residence $140,333 Bruce R. and Regina G. Burtt Marina L. and A.M. Reilly-Collette usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and MARK ON THE MARKETS Principled investing

objectives are when in- I found that almost ev- a.k.a. alphabet, because are not your principles, likes at all. There are vesting their money. eryone wanted to tailor these clients were con- you must voice your some great advantages to Often times they come their portfolio and invest cerned about Internet opinions and principles building your personal in my office with some in companies that they pornography. In the past, as to where you want portfolio with individual mutual funds that are felt good about and more I have had clients tell me your money invested stocks and bonds as op- categorized as growth importantly, avoid those they did not want GE in and where you do not. posed to mutual funds. or income, large-cap, companies or industries their portfolio because It’s very difficult to elim- I understand that many small-cap, international, they despised. the previous CEO was inate all companies that may be forced into funds and a bunch more. Eight The “socially respon- an economic advisor to you may have an issue because they’re in your or nine years ago I had sible” tag was often stuck the past administration with, but identifying be- 401(k) 403B plan, or you given some presenta- on those with politically in Washington, D.C. and liefs based on your prin- may just be getting start- BY MARK PATTERSON tions regarding socially left leanings who did not political crony. ciples that are important ed and not have enough I first heard it referred responsible or impact like companies such as I believe most people to you, and then talking money to get diversifi- to as “socially respon- investing. Many times, Walmart, Exxon Mobil do have their opinions, to your advisor about it cation with individual sible” investing, then it these talks attracted or a host of other com- likes and dislikes and is a great start. There are stocks or bonds. became impact invest- people who are environ- panies whose practices principles when it comes plenty of great compa- If you have not done ing, or green, and several mentally minded. As or products they ques- to investing their money. nies whose equity (stock) so yet go to my website, other ways that I want the word got out that I tioned. I have also had As an advisor there are or debt (bonds) you can www.MHP-asset.com, go to refer to as principled was designing portfolios clients that sold their certain companies that I buy for your portfolio to tools and risk analysis investing. Speaking with of investments specifi- mutual funds because would not invest my own that can fit your criteria. to obtain your risk num- many investors gives me cally based on people’s they had Internet related money based on my prin- If you choose to plow ber that you can match insight as to what their principles and values, companies like Google ciples. But my principles your money into mutual up to your current port- funds you must under- folio or see what your stand that you may have risk number portfolio an issue with many of mix may appear. these companies in the fund’s portfolio. There Mark Patterson is an are a few “socially re- advisor with MHP As- sponsible” funds but set Management can be they may not reflect your reached at 447-1979 or principles, likes and dis- [email protected]. Get out and hike West Rattlesnake Mountain with the SLA HOLDERNESS — scheduled each week. Fall is the perfect time There is no cost to at- Alexandra, Ashland, Bridgewater, to get out and hike in tend these hikes and the Squam Watershed! are not intended to be Bristol and Grafton Located on the south- a guided. This allows ern edge of the White participants to hike at Mountain National their own pace and go Forest, this 50-plus- as far down the trail as November 6, 2018 mile trail network they'd like to. This is is managed by the the perfect opportuni- Squam Lakes Associ- ty to meet other folks ation (SLA) and con- interested in hiking, tains a variety of sum- enjoy a day out on the mits with outstanding trail, and to learn more views of Squam Lake about the SLA trails. and surrounding high The next hike is peaks. Throughout the to West Rattlesnake, fall season the SLA is scheduled for Friday, offering meet up hikes SEE RATTLESNAKE, PAGE A14 The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 A13

loader to do the job. he said. “This little district, but agreeing the future, when there school district take over Plowing Selectman J.P. Mor- thing, this little bump to push back the snow- would be time to pre- the plowing and sand- FROM PAGE A1 rison, who operates a in the road, is not going banks when the crew pare for taking over the ing of the elementary agreement. construction company, to kill anyone. It’s ridic- could fit it in — Alpers responsibility. school. Dion said she regret- said he would support ulous to even be talking allowed Levesque to “If we know in March Her motion passed, ted missing that se- the recommendation about this. This is little speak. or April, we can work 3-1, with Morrison vot- lectmen’s meeting, be- of the town’s highway Bristol against a mam- “I understand the around it,” he said. ing against it. Select- cause she felt they had crew that has to manage moth school district, difficulty of the timing, “Right now, we have man Don Milbrand was reached an agreement the roads, and asked and it really makes a big and think switching re- one very old truck.” not present, so did not they “felt good about” Bucklin for his thoughts difference to us.” sponsibilities is a good Dion made the formal cast a vote. but that they had to on reconsideration of Alpers and Dion compromise,” Levesque motion to have the town “I hope we can start work out the details. the decision. sought to dispel the said. agree to plow, sand, and the discussion about In discussions over Bucklin said he has impression that there He continued that the salt Newfound Road, next year at the next the past year, the town been proposing an end is a growing rift be- school board would be and to push back the meeting, and not wait and school district had to the agreement for 10 tween the town and happy to discuss termi- snowbanks when pos- until it’s too late,” Mor- agreed that it made years. When the New- school district. They nating the agreement in sible, while having the rison commented. sense for the town to found Area School Dis- noted the many areas take over the plowing of trict formed, he said, of cooperation between Newfound Road — the the towns had their own the two bodies, includ- Fashion Show Grace Chapel at 17 West There are then private road leading to elementary schools and ing economic devel- Shore Rd. in Bristol, crafts, a few games, the high school — and maintained the lots at opment, expansion of FROM PAGE A1 Day Away currently lunch and a bit of low have the school district those schools. Over the fiber optic service, and through the audience has eight participants impact exercise such take on the responsibil- years, the district closed relationships between as Spears described in early to mid stages of as a stroll around the ity of plowing the Bris- the elementary schools the school and the Tap- the clothing, jewelry, dementia. Coleman said church grounds in nice tol Elementary School in Bridgewater, Alexan- ply-Thompson Com- scarves, handbags, leg- all applicants are inter- weather. Coleman said parking lot, which dria, and Hebron, send- munity Center (where gings and any other viewed before being ac- music is also a big part Bristol had been plow- ing those students to Dion is the director) accessories the models cepted into the program of the program through ing since the district other schools, including and Freudenberg-NOK. wore. She also extolled so she and her staff can group sing-alongs or formed in 1962. Bristol Bristol Elementary. Reacting to an ear- the versatility of several assess each one’s ca- with some live musi- plow trucks already “I feel [Bristol Ele- lier news article about of the items, like a beau- pabilities, learn their cians who drop by to maintain a section of mentary School] is a the winter maintenance tiful reversible coat, and likes and dislikes, and entertain the group on River Road, at the other district school, not a rift, Alpers said, “The a dress that could be ac- become familiar with occasion. end of Newfound Road, town school like it was Town of Bristol and the cessorized to fit any oc- their diet. “It’s great! Our par- and officials felt taking when the agreement Newfound Area School casion, whether it be a Once they begin at- ticipants really enjoy that road on would be a was made. If [other District have an amaz- formal affair or a casual tending the program, the music,” she said. reasonable exchange for towns] don’t have the ing working relation- night out. volunteers take turns Another popular ac- having the school take responsibility, I don’t ship. … This one deci- “We do have some working with them for tivity is the pet therapy over maintenance of the think we should,” Buck- sion regarding plowing things that might be a the day. A typical Thurs- sessions where special- elementary school lot. lin said. does not erode or even bit expensive but they’re day morning, Coleman ly trained animals vis- Highway trucks have a Morrison said he remotely deteriorate worth it,” Spears said. explained, begins at 9 it the men and women harder time maneuver- opposed making a de- our positive working re- Especially, she add- a.m. with a prayer fol- from time to time, bring- ing in the elementary cision and then revers- lationship.” ed, when they can be lowed by coffee and pas- ing smiles to all. school parking lot, and ing it two weeks later, Alpers initially re- worn in so many ways. tries. Together they go Coleman said dona- scheduling the plow- after having discussed sisted allowing School To make purchases through memory box- tions to Day Away’s ing around the school’s the parking lot issue for Board Chair Jeff more affordable, each es the volunteers help nondenominational pro- needs conflicted with years. He said it would Levesque of Groton to of the nearly 100 people them create, discussing gram are always deep- the ability to keep the cost the school dis- address the selectmen, who attended the fash- things from their past ly appreciated. Volun- town roads open, Buck- trict only an additional saying it was Bris- ion show received a cou- or looking through pho- teers, whether monthly, lin said. $7,000-$8,000 to hire a tol’s decision to make. pon for 20-percent off tos taken at prior Day bi-monthly or weekly, The sticking point contractor to keep the When Anderson asked any one item available Away activities. are also welcomed to came when the school parking lot open. a second time to have at Imagine. “It helps to stimulate join in the care of each district also asked to “This is a district Levesque respond to During the showing their memories some- participant. To learn use the town’s stock- that has $900,000 some- the idea of swapping there were also refresh- times and their loved more about Day Away pile of sand and salt and odd dollars for capital the plowing responsi- ments available as well ones can also see what or to schedule a visit, to have the town clear improvements for this bilities as originally as several raffles. they do while they’re please contact her at 536- the snowbanks at the year and the next 10 discussed — without Located in the low- here every week,” said 6304 or email sjrhett@ school to avoid having years, with what they’re having Bristol stockpile er level of Our Lady of Coleman. roadrunner.com. to purchase a front-end trying to pull through,” sand and salt for the

Farmers ends, keeping custom- the first and third Sat- er vendor connections urdays in November Re-elect Joe Kenney for Market active and maintaining followed by one market Executive Councilor District 1 FROM PAGE A1 local buying habits. each month on the first The Blazing Star Saturday of December Tuesday November 6th ful supply which often Grange, in support of thru April. Breakfast means extra product local farms and busi- and lunch is offered to and closed markets. nesses, is pleased to help defray market ex- Not wanting to fall provide the warming penses. This season, short on supply, the hut for vendors to sell plan to spread and feel winter markets help their local meats, eggs, the warmth of the Dan- alleviate any surplus wool, assorted crafts, bury Winter Market. there may be. Winter honey, bakery items, For more informa- sales also buffer farms dairy, soaps and pre- tion, call Donna at 768- “If a problem for You, it’s a problem against the financial pared foods. The win- 5579 or by email at don- drought that occurs ter market will run [email protected]. once markets season from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on for Me, let’s solve it Together” Responsibilities * Co-Administrate the NH Executive Branch with the Governor Police Department pumpkin to take home * Vote on all State contracts over $10, 000 Open House who enjoyed seeing the and carve for Hallow- FROM PAGE A1 * Vote on all State Boards and Commissions children, too. een, thanks to Lori Si- * Vote on all State Judicial Appointments Also on hand to At the end of the rard, Firefighter Paul greet them were mem- night, each child also and their pumpkin * Vote on all State Civil Commissions bers of the Alexandria got to select a large patch. * Work with State, Local, Civic and Non-profit Leaders Experience Furniture preparatory secondary serve as active global • 5 years District 1 Executive Councilor school of 315 students citizens. Students ben- • 100% Attendance at all G & C meetings and Judicial Hearings FROM PAGE A2 who come from more efit from an average and patterns in wood than 28 states and 30 class size of 11 and a • 14-year Legislator (8 in the NH House; 6 in the NH State Senate) – to complement lines, countries. An Interna- student-faculty ratio Received numerous awards from the NH Medical Society, curves, and surfaces tional Baccalaureate of five to one. For more NH Association of Counties, in furniture comes in- school, New Hampton information, please National Humane tuitively to him. He School cultivates life- visit www.newhamp- Society, and Veteran Groups as Legislator of the Year. takes great interest long learners who will ton.org. and pride in finding • 37 year active and reserve Marine exceptional lumber for his pieces; he uses the Priorities best boards from one • Continue to Fight Opioid Crisis tree so that his pieces have consistency. Zink • Constituent Service learned his craft at • Community College System to create job training the Center for Furni- opportunities to develop our new workforce ture Craftsmanship in • Support our Travel and Tourism Industry Rockport, Maine. • Reduce business regulation to assist small businesses The exhibit is free and open to the public. • Support our natural quality of life in and around The Galletly Gallery is the lakes region located on the second Support floor of New Hamp- * BIOMASS Industry ton School’s Moore Center. The gallery is * Hub and Spoke Model for Drug Treatment open Monday through * Contracts for School Safety/Security Infrastructure Grants Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 * Rural Community Health Centers funding p.m., and on Saturdays * Bristol fiber optic cable telecommunication from 9 a.m. to noon. infrastructure project Founded in 1821, New Hampton School * Additional Funding for roads and bridges is an independent, Paid by the Friends of Joe Kenney, PO Box 201, Union, NH 03887 co-educational, college The Rest of the Story A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n

includes building a ening the success of has been returned to re-purposed Christmas Bridge temporary bridge be- the new bridge. the landscape, a town's WWI box just waiting to be FROM PAGE A3 side the placement of The eventual suc- economic and emotion- FROM PAGE A3 discovered.” ture, racing against the covered bridge, cess of this project, so al beacon has been re- ed by the National the clock and destina- in order to control its well documented by instated, and with such Food Administration About Plymouth tion location, the Nova eventual placement, the film crew, brings finesse that old beams in 1918 to save wheat State University crew created an epi- and building the abut- a sense of pride, relief and timber, saved from and other food for the Established in 1871, sode that is gripping, ments higher than the and joy to the view- the pile of rubble that troops and the people Plymouth State Uni- factual, emotional and original, in case of fu- er, realizing that New once was the Blenheim of Europe. “Food will versity Serves the inspiring. Where once ture flooding. All the Hampshire natives had Bridge, were built into win the war—wheat state of New Hamp- 15,000 covered bridg- while, racing against such an important role the reconstruction, is the test,” is a quote shire and the world be- es dotted the New En- time in order to avoid in contributing to its adding a sense of his- from the Food Admin- yond by transforming gland landscape, today, the spring flood waters success. Stan Graton tory and full-circle istration of the United our students through 90 percent of them are that come down from II and his 3G Construc- accomplishment to a States that gives you a advanced practices gone, destroyed by na- the Catskill Moun- tion are heroes in the beautiful human inter- better understanding where engaged learn- ture or progress. The tains, muddying the sense that a magnif- est story. of what it was like in ing produces well-edu- footage in the episode riverbank and threat- icent covered bridge 1918. cated undergrads and Through intern- by providing graduate ships in the Spinelli education that deepens house weatherization the information very said workshop orga- Archives, history ma- and advances knowl- Button Up measures that will but- useful. The Plymouth nizer Melissa Leszek of jors Stephen Chute ’18 edge and enhances pro- FROM PAGE A3 ton up your home for Area Renewable Ener- the Squam Lakes Asso- and Kennedy Mathis fessional development. interested parties to the heating and cool- gy Initiative of Plym- ciation. "Learning how ’19 processed the WWI With distinction, we provide NH customers ing seasons. It also cov- outh is working with to save energy while material from the Web- connect with com- with information, in- ers details about the local groups statewide making our homes ster Collection. Ken- munity and business centives, and support energy efficiency pro- to organize the work- more comfortable is a nedy then designed partners for econom- designed to save ener- grams offered by NH shops for the public on good thing to do, and I the exhibit during her ic development, tech- gy, reduce costs, and utilities to provide en- behalf of New Hamp- hope people will take internship with the nological advances, protect the environ- ergy audits and weath- shire’s utilities. Each the time to attend this Museum of the White healthier living, and ment statewide. erization, rebates on workshop is sponsored workshop." Mountains. When cultural enrichment The NH Saves But- electric and gas appli- by the utilities through No registration is asked what the most with a special commit- ton Up Workshop is a ances as well as new NHSaves and hosted by necessary. For more important take away ment of service to the 1.5-hour presentation construction. a local partner. information on the from this process was, North Country and about how to improve NH residents wish- "We have brought town NH Saves But- she responded, “Some- Lakes Region of New the energy efficiency ing to use energy more this workshop to our ton Up workshop visit times the most inter- Hampshire. To learn of your home. It cov- efficiently, conserve town to inform our NHSaves.com/events esting artifacts from more about Plymouth ers basic building sci- energy and save mon- community members or call Robbin Adams the past can be found State University, vis- ence principles as well ey on their heating and about the importance at PAREI at 536-5030. in the bottom of a it www.plymouth.edu. as examples of whole cooling bills, will find of energy efficiency,"

Tickets for Stephen about sweating it’s im- drinking about 90 ounces ing, hydration and ex- Marley Marley range from $38 Sweat portant to bring up hy- of water per day. An easy ercise? Are you looking FROM PAGE A11 - $48. For every ticket FROM PAGE A11 dration. Proper hydra- way to find out how much for a place to exercise? egorization. This ex- that is sold, one dollar minute and then a large tion allows sweating you sweat during exer- RehabFit is a medical fit- clusive tour will give will be donated to the amount the next minute. and body temperature cise is to weigh yourself ness center that special- fans a once in a lifetime Ghetto Youths Foun- This results in a large regulation. The average before and after a work- izes in health and fitness opportunity to hear dation, a Miami-based amount of perspiration person sweats a little less out. For every pound of for people of all ages and several of Marley’s non-profit organization on their skin at one time than one ounce per hour body weight lost during ability levels. RehabFit melodic hits in their founded by Stephen that is not evaporated during rest and 27 to 47 a workout you should has strength and cardio authentic, acoustic or- Marley and his broth- efficiently. You may see ounces per hour during drink 68 ounces of wa- equipment and group ex- igin. ers to help underpriv- more men with soaked exercise. The average ter. Electrolytes should ercise classes for mem- “I am very much ileged kids. For more through cotton shirts ex- American can determine be considered when ex- bers and non-members looking forward to information on upcom- ercising then women be- how many ounces of wa- ercising for long periods in a clean, safe, friendly sharing many of my ing shows or to pur- cause their large bursts ter to drink per day by of time or when a person environment. Give Re- songs stripped down chase tickets call the of sweat do not evaporate dividing bodyweight by sweats a large amount. habFit a call at 238-2225 as they first occurred box office at 536-2551 or quickly. two. For example, a 180 Do you have more or stop in for a tour and in their natural form,” go online at www.fly- With all of this talk pound person should be questions about sweat- more information! says Marley. ingmonkeyNH.com.

Rattlesnake FROM PAGE A12 Nov. 9 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Take the trails less traveled to get the amazing view from West Rattlesnake for a hike a little over three miles. The hike will be- gin by walking along Route 113 for a short distance to get to the Undercut Trail then hike up a steep rock ledge on the Ramsey Trail, down the steep Pasture Trail, back up part of the Col Trail to the Ridge Trail to West Rattlesnake. After soaking up the views we'll head down the well traveled Old Bri- dle Path. Hike as much or as little as you'd like. Folks are welcome to hike at there own pace as this is not intend- ed to be a guided hike. All of the hikes are Courtesy part of SLA's Squam Fall is the perfect time to get out and hike in the Squam Watershed! The next hike is to West Rattlesnake, scheduled for Friday, Nov. 9 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Ranger check list, a 50 miles, and 34 people task. The SLA performs trails. Log. Upon completion ed to conserving for program that supports have completed all 50 more than 2,500 hours By joining the Squam of hiking all 26 trails public benefit the nat- the management of the miles. With 25,000 to of trail construction Rangers program you you receive a Squam ural beauty, peaceful beloved trails. Since 30,000 annual hikers on and maintenance each receive a hiking t-shirt, Ranger baseball cap, a character and resourc- 2012, 180 people have Rattlesnakes’ Old Bri- year, and the $50 initia- back pack, Squam Trail Squam Ranger patch, es of the watershed. In joined the Squam Rang- dle Trail alone, main- tion fee helps offset the Guide, Squam Wild- and Squam Ranger collaboration with lo- er program for $50 for tenance is a daunting cost of maintaining the life Guide, and Trail Completion Certificate. cal and state partners We hope to see you out the SLA promotes the on the trails this fall! protection, careful use For more information and shared enjoyment visit our Web site at of the lakes, moun- www.squamlakes.org tains, forests, open or call 968-7336. spaces and wildlife of The Squam Lakes the Squam Lakes Re- Association is dedicat- gion. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, November 1, 2018 Lakers win intense rematch with Bears

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor (Left) Megan Stafford comes MEREDITH — After up with a big block against Inter-Lakes during quarterfi- the Newfound volleyball nal action Saturday night. team won the second and third game of the quar- terfinal match against stretching the lead out to Inter-Lakes, Laker coach 18-10. Afte Wheeler had Randy Mattson submit- a hit to help the Lakes ted her lineup at the ta- draw within 19-13, New- ble and went back to the found closed things out team huddle prepared to with six points in a row, give a pep talk. with Fairbank getting a “I didn’t have to say hit and Maura Gelder- much of anything,” mann getting a service Mattson said. “The team ace to close out the 25-13 had already taken care of win. business. They said ‘we Inter-Lakes got out got it.’” to a 3-1 lead in the third And got it they did, as game, with Wheeler get- the Lakers won the next ting a big hit for a point. two sets and earned a Geldermann came back return trip to the Final with a block and then Four with a 3-2 win over Basford and Dukette the Bears. came back with hits for “Clutch situations are the Bears to tie the match just not our strength,” at four. Dukette followed said Newfound coach with a service ace and Amy Fairbank. “We had Fairbank had a hit to some calls go not our put Newfound up by two way and had some issues points. Wheeler followed with two touches.” with a hit and then tied The match was eeri- the match at six. ly similar to last year’s However, Gelder- Division III semifinals, mann took over on the when the Lakers won service line and came the first match and New- through with a good found came back and run that stretched New- won the next two before found’s lead to 11-6. A the Lakers came togeth- SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE B6 er and rallied to finish JOSHUA SPAULDING out the 3-2 win. Maura Geldermann tips the ball over the net in action against “It’s a shame these Inter-Lakes on Saturday. two teams are playing right now,” Mattson continued to stretch the sey Basford adding a Dukette, Rosendahl said. “This is more of a lead, getting a service nice tip at the net. White semifinal game.” ace from Ava Duymazlar had a pair of hits for the “We had a few too and a hit from Delaney Lakers and then Bailey lead Bears at State Meet many mistakes,” Fair- Smith. Wheeler had a Fairbank found a perfect bank added. block to push the lead spot for a shot, with New- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Lakers came out to 16-7 before Dukette found getting a 7-5 lead. Sports Editor and dominated the open- came through with a hit Duymazlar came back MANCHESTER — ing game. Laker Emma for the Bears. Wheeler with a hit for the Lakers The Newfound cross Wheeler and New- had another block and but Stafford and Fair- country team battled the found’s Ashlee Dukette then Dukette followed bank answered with hits elements and the course exchanged points and with another hit. Wheel- for Newfound. The Bears conditions during Satur- Megan Stafford had a er came through with continued to up the lead, day’s Division III State service ace for the Bears. yet another hit and In- with a block and hit from Meet at Derryfield Park A good dig from Bailey ter-Lakes closed out the Stafford pushed the lead in Manchester. Fairbank helped keep the 25-11 win for the 1-0 lead. to 13-6. The Lakers got With rain and sleet two teams even and then The two teams ex- a hit from Hailey Hart falling throughout the a good tip and service changed points early to get back on track but day and the course coat- ace from Wheeler helped on, with Stafford getting Newfound continued to ed in mud, the Bears took the Lakers open the lead. an ace for the Bears and pull ahead. Dukette had on the rest of the Division Morgan White had a kill Dukette following with a pair of hits and Aryn III field, with girls finish- for the Lakers and they a couple of hits and Ka- Prescott also had a hit, ing in 14th place and the boys in 21st place. The Hopkinton girls and Ma- scenic boys took top hon- ors on the day. For the Bear girls, Ha- ley Dukette led the way with a time of 23:47 for 43rd place overall. Greta Gruss was 105th overall in a time of 28:38 and Sophia Pettit was JOSHUA SPAULDING third for the Bears with Haley Dukette led the way for the Newfound girls in the a time of 29:10 for 111th Division III State Meet on Saturday. place. Amy Combs finished in 115th place overall in a time of 29:18 and Sadi- ra Dukette finished in a time of 38:02 for 128th place to round out the scoring for the Bears. Kyle Rosendahl fin- ished in a time of 20:38 for 90th place to lead the way for the Bear boys. Joe Sullivan was next for Newfound, finishing in a time of 21:00 for 100th place overall and Lue Gordon was the third Bear finisher, crossing with a time of 21:43. Wyatt Day finished in a time of 21:50 for 122nd

SEE XC PAGE B6

JOSHUA SPAULDING Right) Joe Sullivan runs in the Division III State Meet on Saturday in Manchester. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n

RC GREENWOOD SAMANTHA HUNTOON – COURTESY PHOTO Aryn Prescott sets the ball during action against Nute in the The Newfound JV volleyball team won the Winnisquam tournament fol- opening round of the Division III playoffs. lowing the conclusion of the regular season.

Bears roll in regular season finale and earn first round win BY JOSHUA SPAULDING CATHI CIPRIANI – COURTESY PHOTO Sports Editor (Left)The Newfound seniors were honored prior to their final BRISTOL — The home game. Left to right, Madison Paige, Mackenzie Davis, Newfound volleyball Megan Stafford, Ashlee Dukette, Aryn Prescott, Kasey Basford team finished the regu- and Leslie Shattuck. lar season with a 3-0 win ison Paige, Mackenzie presented the game ball. over Campbell on Fri- Davis, Megan Stafford, Sophomore Bailey day, Oct. 19, to send the Ashlee Dukette, Aryn Fairbank then came team into the Division Prescott, Kasey Basford through with her 500th III tournament as the and Leslie Shattuck. dig during the game sixth seed. Dukette was also against the Cougars. It was a big milestone honored for achieving The Newfound JV game across the board her 500th kill, which team came back the next for the Bears, who won took place the previous day and won the Winn-

25-20, 25-19, 25-15. AMY FAIRBANK – COURTESY PHOTO week and her name was isquam tournament. First, the team recog- Bailey Fairbank recorded her 500th dig during the final regular placed on a new board The Bears took on nized its seniors in Mad- season game against Campbell. in the gym and she was Nute in the first round of the Division III tour- nament on Thursday night and came through Gervez lead locals at middle school State Meet with a 3-1 win over the Rams to send them into BY JOSHUA SPAULDING held on Oct. 20 at Coe- Reagan Sutherland Reece Cutting of New- ished in 94th place with a the quarterfinals, where Sports Editor Brown Northwood Acad- of Plymouth finished found was 53rd in a time time of 15:17. they took on Inter-Lakes NORTHWOOD — The emy. in 14th place overall in of 14:24, Ani Flynn of Natalie Boyer of on Saturday night. Newfound and Plym- For girls, Zoe North 13:19, while Addison En- Plymouth finished in Plymouth was 110th in outh middle school cross of Newfound finished in glund of Plymouth in 80th place in 15:00, Ella a time of 15:38, with Lia Joshua Spaulding country teams had sol- sixth place overall with 30th in 13:50 and Kelsey Ronci of Plymouth was Bisson of Plymouth in can be reached at 279- id performances at the a time of 12:45 over the Maine of Plymouth in 91st in 15:14 and New- 126th place in 16:01 and 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ Division III State Meet, two-mile course. 31st in a time of 13:51. found’s Leah Deuso fin- SEE MIDDLESCHOOL PAGE B6 salmonpress.news.

On to states COURTESY PHOTO The Plymouth Bobcat varsity cheer team is headed to the state championship at Pinkerton Academy Nov. 4. Bobcats finish undefeated regular season BY JOSHUA SPAULDING untimed down at the end tackles and Camden Sports Editor of the first half. MacDonald finished HANOVER — The Patrick Malm had a with eight tackles. Jack- Plymouth football team big day on the ground, son Palombo finished wrapped up the regular getting 179 yards on 18 with three sacks on the season with a Friday carries and got into the day and Hunter Lessard night win over Hanover. end zone twice. Owen added one. Nick Qualey And with the win, the Brickley carried eight had an interception as Bobcats assured them- times for 63 yards and a well. selves a rematch with touchdown. The Bobcats will now the Marauders in the Kenny Maddocks host Hanover at 1 p.m. first round of the play- caught one pass for 15 on Saturday, Nov. 3, in offs this weekend. yards and Tony Velez the opening round of the Plymouth rolled to caught one pass for 11 Division II tournament. the 27-6 win, with the yards. dagger coming from On the defensive side Joshua Spaulding can quarterback Cody Ban- of things, Malm led the be reached at 279-4516, non’s 20-yard scramble way with 11 tackles Aus- ext. 155 or josh@salmon- for a touchdown on an tin Tallman had nine press.news. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 B3 Bobcats run through rain and mud in Manchester BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Leod finished out the Sports Editor scoring with a time of MANCHESTER — 21:34 for 120th place Amidst the rain, sleet overall. and mud of Derryfield Ethan Whitman was Park on Saturday, the 139th in 22:08and James Plymouth Bobcats Philbin finished out the joined the rest of the field of Bobcats with a Division II teams in the time of 22:19 for 132nd State Meet. place overall. The Bobcat girls finished in 13th place Joshua Spaulding overall and the Plym- can Learnbe reached to at 279- outh boys finished in 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ 18th place overall. Coe- salmonpress.news.skate at Brown’s girls and boys both took top honors on the day. Laconia rink Ainsley Towers led LACONIA — The the way for the Plym- 2018-19 Learn to outh girls, finishing in Skate Program at the 32nd place overall with a Merrill Fay Arena in time of 21:32. Laconia has been offi- Libby Van DeMoere cially announced. was 61st overall and sec- LTS is a “learn ond among the Bobcats to skate” program with a time of 22:44 and with an emphasis on Kaylie Sampson ran to skating skills. Each 82nd place overall in a session includes one time of 23:40. hour of on-ice in- Corinna Flynn was struction per week, 86th overall in a time of games and fun ac- 24:09 and Valerie John- tivities including ston rounded out the JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING skating skills, stride scoring for Plymouth Ainsley Towers led the way for the Plymouth girls in the Cam Donnell runs through the rain in the Division II State Meet development, fun- with a time of 24:15. Division II State Meet. on Saturday. filled drills to encour- Kayla Dimick was age the child’s love 89th overall in 24:16 field of Bobcats in the the boys’ race, finishing ond for Plymouth and in a time of 20:53. of the ice. Required and Brianna Therrien race. in 71st place overall in a 96th overall with a time Nathan Warren ran equipment includes was 118th in a time of Michael Kulig led the time of 19:36. of 20:37 and Luc Bisson to 113th place in a time hockey skates with 2:44 to close out the way for the Bobcats in Cam Donnell was sec- finished in 104th place of 21:25 and Hunter Mc- nylon laces, helmet (HECC approved hel- met and face mask with side and chin Back on the stage for some musical fun straps). Players seek- ing equipment, check Last summer I director Jay Sydow at a good job of trying to lage-players.com or at out the Lakes Region stepped out of my com- SPORTING the helm, it was bound teach us all just what Black’s in Wolfeboro. Lakers equipment fort zone and auditioned CHANCE to be a lot of fun. I really we’re supposed to be The Drunkard involves page. for the Village Players enjoy working with Jay doing. And slowly it’s audience participation Program is divid- Theater summer show. I and was hopeful that been coming together. in that you are encour- ed up into two ses- got a part and found my- would continue. As I have been for a aged to boo the villain sions on Saturday By JOSHUA SPAULDING self singing and danc- I auditioned for The few years, I also helped and cheer for the hero, mornings. Session ing on stage in The 25th tion for the fall musical Drunkard and like in out with the set con- which is certainly 1: Nov. 10 to Dec. 15. Annual Putnam County again. The Music Man, I got a struction for this show, unique in the theater. Session 2: Jan. 5 to Spelling Bee. While I The main reason I small role, mainly sing- which included cutting And if you do come Feb. 9. Program runs was apprehensive about went back to audition- ing and dancing in the a hole in the ceiling of and see the show, be for six weeks and the entire thing, I had a ing was because the ensemble scenes. I’m the stage to accommo- sure to say hello. will be held on Sat- great time and decided show this fall is The not on stage a lot, but if date a late scene in the Finally, have a great urdays from 10:50 to maybe I should audition Drunkard. While this you come out to the the- show. Russ Ellis, Bob day Kimmi Adjutant. 11:50 a.m. Coaches in- more often. isn’t a terribly popular ater the next two week- Tuttle and Jay have all clude members of the So, when Spelling show around the musi- ends, you will see me been big helps in help- Joshua Spaulding is Lakes Region Lakers Bee wrapped last sum- cal scene, it is a pretty dressed in various cos- ing me learn how to the Sports Editor for the coaching staff, An- mer, I auditioned for popular show at the Vil- tumes doing my thing. “build” things and I’ve Granite State News, Car- drew Trimble of the The Music Man. While lage Players. The group The Drunkard expe- come to really enjoy the roll County Independent, New England Wolves I was already serving as performed it back in the rience was definitely a process of putting a set Meredith News, Gilford Junior Program and the show’s stage manag- late 1980s and then per- different one. The mu- together. Steamer, Winnisquam current New En- er, I also got a small part formed it again in 2003. I sic is not written like a If you’re in the Wolfe- Echo, Plymouth Re- gland Wolves hockey on stage. After stepping had heard tons of stories normal musical, with boro area over the next cord-Enterprise, Little- players. Costs is $75 behind the scenes for about how much fun the the words and notes not two weekends, you ton Courier, Newfound - when signing up for the spring and summer show was and figured it always matching up. should really stop by Landing, Coos County one session or $100 shows, serving as pro- would be enjoyable to Our musical director, the Village Players The- Democrat, Berlin Re- total for two sessions. ducer, I decided to audi- be a part of. And with Julie Carbone, has done ater, located on Glen- porter and The Baysid- For more info, visit don Street in Wolfeboro er. He can be reached at The Lakes Region and see what we’ve [email protected] Lakers web site at been doing. Tickets are at 279-4516, or PO Box https://www.lryha. Tyson Morrill to address Trout Unlimited available online at vil- 729, Meredith, NH 03253. org. PLYMOUTH — The Pemigewasset Chapter of Trout Unlimited will Covering the present an update on the Beebe River resto- Newfound Lake Area & ration project. Guest Surrounding Communities speaker is Tyson Mor- rill, a MS Biology stu- dent at Plymouth State University, whose study focused on the movement of brook trout and the influenc- es of undersized road crossings. Five years of work has resulted in Newfound trout isolated for sever- al decades now access- ing free passage to the Landing entire watershed. Morrill’s work con- tributed to the Pemige- wasset Chapter being Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton awarded the Silver COURTESY PHOTO Trout Award by Trout Tyson Morrill will speak at the next Trout Unlimited meeting. A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. Unlimited. Come early to the an auction supporting with a mission dedi- Pemigewasset Chap- the chapter and a raf- cated to conserve, pro- ter of Trout Unlimit- fle supporting sending tect and restore North FREE IN STORES! ed, Nov. 13, meeting, a lucky boy or girl to the America’s cold-water 7 p.m. at the Common Barry Fishing Camp. fisheries and their wa- Man Inn in Plymouth Meetings are free and tersheds. Visit www. and meet Morrill and open to the public. pemigewasset.tu.org FREE ONLINE! see the Silver Trout Trout Unlimited is a and like the group on Award. There will be non-profit organization Facebook. Reserve your ad space today! ONLY $7.00/pci Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Email: [email protected] Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

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Ethan Allen Solid Cherry Table with two drawers 42” square with one 16” Australian Cattle Dog Puppies leaf. Seats 6-8 excellent condition. (Blue Heelers and Red Heelers) $250. Also, 42”x70” sturdy cherry Large litter with males and females. stain table with 6 matching chairs. Both parents on our family farm. Very good condition, $250. Friendly and intelligent. Vet checked 603-374-3151 and wormed. $595.00. 802-888-7258 Equal Housing Opportunity FOR SALE: All real estate advertising in this ONE LARGE GASIFICATION LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER newspaper is subject to BOILER WITH BOIL BURNER AND Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, The Federal Fair Housing Law MANY PARTS, GREAT SHAPE, Cats $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, which makes it illegal $5500. starting at $100. NH and Maine “to make, print, or published any ONE PIZZA OVEN - 2 DOORS income qualified plans. Military notice, statement, or advertisement, WITH STONE BOTTOMS, GAS, discounts. Rozzie May Animal with respect to the sale, or rental of a EXCELLENT SHAPE, $500. Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter dwelling that indicates any prefer- CALL 603-586-4487 nonprofit. Sign up on line ence, limitation, or discrimination www.RozzieMay.org or call based on race, color, religion, sec, MEREDITH - Blue Ridge Hickory 603-447-1373 handicap, familial status or national Plank Flooring. AA wood backing. origin, r an intention to make any 1st grade. 1,050 sq.ft. in original such preference, limitation or boxes. $1,900.00. Call 677-6994. General Help discrimination.” Wanted (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. U,S,C, 3604(c)) 1890, bearing laws, penalties and This paper will not knowingly accept seasons on moose, caribou, FRAMERS AND LABORERS any adverting which is in violation of furbearers, fish, etc. measures WANTED the law. Our readers are hereby 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Wallace Building Products is a informed, that all dwellings advertised Coos County Democrat, successful and growing in this newspaper are available on 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. manufacturer of building products an equal opportunity basis. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. for the construction industry. We To complain of discrimination call Call 603-788-4939 or email seek full-time Framers and HUD toll free at [email protected] Laborers to join our team in 1-800-669-9777 Danbury NH. This position will work For The Washington DC area, Lost & Found with other employees to build please call HUD at 275-9200. rough-framed walls in a shop The toll free telephone number for Found Ads environment. Framing experience the hearing impaired is Are published Free of Charge. is a plus, but we will train. 1-800-927-9275. 30 words for 1 week. Apply in person at 1525 US Rte 4 You may also call in Danbury NH. The New Hampshire Lost Ads Commission for Human Rights Are Charged at our regular classified at 603-271-2767 rates. GSIL is seeking compassionate, or write The Commission at Call Toll Free dependable personal care 163 Loudon Road, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 attendants to assist consumers living Concord, NH 03301 1-877-766-6891 independently in their homes. Duties Neither the Publisher nor the or go to include, but not limited to: personal advertiser will be liable for misinfor- www.salmonpress.com care, grooming, laundry, errands, mation, typographically errors, etc. 24/7 light housekeeping and hoyer lifts. Prior personal care experience is hereincontained. The Publisher HAVE YOU SEEN ME? helpful but, we are willing to train the reservesthe right to refuse any I AM LOST! right people. $10.25/hr. For more advertising. MY NAME IS BUDDY information contact Ashley at I am a 5 year old, 16 LB. buff 603-568-4930 or [email protected] colored male cat. I live on Comm. Space Pinnacle Park Road For Rent PLEASE CALL MY FAMILY Looking for experienced at 279-7000. carpenters and general laborers, Reward if found. Must have valid Drivers license PLYMOUTH SPACE and the ability to get to work. FOR RENT: Still Lost! 603-582-7946 text or call. Email Shane - Shetland Sheepdog [email protected]. 9 Main Street. Former site of White/Tan/Black Pemi River Fuels. Approx. 700 sq 10 Years old ft.; 3 to 4 work areas depending upon configuration. $750 per We are hoping someone may THE FLYING MONKEY month including heat, snow have him or have seen him? Plymouth NH - Help Wanted- plowing and trash removal. -Lost in Laconia NH- Multiple Positions Available! August 27, 2016 Tenant pays separately metered Do not chase. Old and New electric. Onsite parking is Leads appreciated. available. Security deposit For more info see Part-Time Help required. Available immediately. www.facebook.com/ Wanted shaneshetlandsheepdog Please call Brian at 536-2300. Starr King UU Fellowship Call Owner 603-365-1778 Plymouth, NH - or Granite State Dog NURSERY CAREGIVER - Sundays Recovery PLYMOUTH SPACE 9-11am, infants/children to age 4, 1-855-639-5678 FOR RENT: through June 2019. Flexibility 18+, Childhood education experience, 9 Main Street. Former site of Thank-You Infant/Child CPR, Background check Pemi River Fuels. Approx. 700 sq -Contact: RE Director ft.; 3 to 4 work areas depending [email protected] Our line ad classifieds upon configuration. $750 per 603-996-1206 are on our website! month including heat, snow plowing and trash removal. www.salmonpress.com Tenant pays separately metered Professional/ electric. Onsite parking is is the place to check our weekly Technical available. Security deposit classifieds online! required. Available immediately. More great coverage and information from the Organist Choir Director Please call Brian at 536-2300. The Community Church of Salmon Press Sandwich is looking for an Town To Town energetic organist to lead our choir Rooms For Rent Classifieds! and congregation in music at all of our worship services, special Why place your ads services, weddings and funerals. Roomate wanted to share anywhere else? This person will coordinate with the expenses in Meredith home. 1-877-766-6891 pastor the planning of the services Non-Smoking, Quiet, “Mature” and periodically direct volunteer woman preferred. 677-2273 singers and instrumentalists during Thank you the worship service. We are looking for browsing for a person with zeal and Roommate/caretaker wanted. The Town To Town enthusiasm that will enhance our Year/round. Mostly out of town. Classifieds in the spiritual growth through their gift of Master bedroom yours. 5 minute music. For further information, walk to Alton bay(Bay Hill rd). West please visit the Community Church $600/month + 1/2 utilities(oil heat) Meredith News of Sandwich website at: No pets, no kids(under 21), no Record Enterprise sandwichcommunitychurch.com smoking, 1 person, clean and neat. Winnisquam Echo A good deal for peace, quiet, and Newfound Landing privacy. Long term rent preferred. Good references and must get Publication Rates (30 words) along and be easy going. Place is $12 - 1 Week unfurnished/ needs furniture. $20 - 2 Weeks (860)634-1788 text is best/no $27 - 3 Weeks voicemail $36 - 4 Weeks

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Landscaping Foreman/Leader Plymouth, NH Full time position available for Landscaping professional for hardscapes and snowplowing. 1 to 3 years experience preferred. Valid driver’s license and clean record. Must be able to work outdoors in all types of weather. Overtime available. 603-728-8116 or email [email protected]

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SAWMILL AND PLANER MILL WORKERS DAYTIME SHIFT BENEFITS INCLUDE VACATION, SICK AND HOLIDAY PAY, INSURANCE, CREDIT UNION, 40l(k) PLAN, ATTENDANCE BONUS Apply in Person or email [email protected] to request us to email an application

576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 WWW.LUMBERNH.COM

• RN CHARGE/M-S – 36 hours (Night Shift) • ULTRASOUND/ECHO TECHNOLOGIST – 40 hours • OR NURSE SUPERVISOR – 36 hours • MT/MLT – 40 hours (Day Shift) • RN CHARGE/E.D. – 36 hours (Night Shift) • RN M/S – 36 hours (Night Shift) PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES • COOK • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN • RNN Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Help Wanted Phone: (603)388-4236 TOWN OF RUMNEY [email protected] PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE Town of Rumney, NH EOE DEPUTY TOWN CLERK/ Highway Department Employee TAX COLLECTOR WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE • Must be detail oriented The Rumney Highway Department is accepting OPENING IN THE OFFICE applications for a full-time employee. The • Must be proficient in office work candidate will have experience with heavy and Full-time position in a fast-paced office • Must be willing to learn a variety of light construction equipment and have a history environment. Computer experience and computer programs, as well as laws and of safe operation of this equipment. Knowledge of organization a must. Full benefits and 401(k). regulations maintaining town streets, culverts and other public Download application from web site or send • Must excel in communication skills works project is preferred. A clean driving record resume to: King Forest Ind. PO Box 230, and current CDL-B endorsement is required. Wentworth, NH 033282 • Approximately 22 Hours/Week The Town of Rumney is an Equal Opportunity Candidates must be a Rumney resident Employer and offers a competitive benefit package. and able to pass a criminal and motor A completed Town of Rumney Employment vehicle record check, credit check and Application must be submitted to the Office of the able to be bonded. Selectmen no later than 2:00 p.m. November 16, 2018. Pay will be commensurate with experience. Rumney is an EOE. Applications are available at Send resumes to [email protected]. Rumney Town Offic 79 Depot Street, Rumney Resumes accepted through November 8, 2018 and on the Town of Rumney website. 98 Valley Road Waterville Valley NH 03215 NOW HIRING Front desk guest services

• RN CHARGE/M-S – 36 hours (Night Shift) representatives. • ULTRASOUND/ECHO TECHNOLOGIST – 40 hours Enjoy athletic club privileges • OR NURSE SUPERVISOR – 36 hours • MT/MLT – 40 hours (Day Shift) in a clean, modern resort based $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS • RN CHARGE/E.D. – 36 hours (Night Shift) For two years of experience staff RNs • RN M/S – 36 hours (Night Shift) athletic club assisting members and guests with check in and PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES other guest service needs. REGISTERED NURSES • COOK • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN Great starting pay and flexible hours. Contact Human Resources at • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN Get on board now for warm (603)388-4236 • RNN Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org Apply Online at www.ucvh.org indoor winter employment! 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Call 603-236-8303 603-388-4236 Phone: (603)388-4236 EOE [email protected] ask for Rene or Diane EOE Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 n

JOSHUA SPAULDING Leslie Shattuck digs deep to return a hit from the Lakers on Saturday.

COURTESY PHOTO The Newfound Middle School cross country team poses for a photo during the State Meet last of hits and Newfound Stafford and Dukette had week. Volleyball closed out the 25-18 win hits to help Newfound FROM PAGE B1 for the 2-1 lead. rally back and the Bears Middle School Behind hits from cut the lead to 14-12. FROM PAGE B2 block from Smith got Dukette, Newfound got However, Wheeler fol- For the boys, Nathan- finished in 195th place in the Lakers back on the out to a 3-1 lead in the lowed with a hit and the Josie Halle of Newfound iel Gervez of Plymouth a time of 16:08 to round board but Fairbank and fourth game, but Wheel- Inter-Lakes crowd cel- in 128thplace in 16:03. ran his way to second out the field of Plymouth Dukette continued to er answered with two ebrated the 3-2 win and Jordan Edwards of New- place overall in a time of runners. lead Newfound with hits. hits for the Lakers and the return trip to the Di- found rounded out the 10:37. Overall, the Bobcat Geldermann added a hit a block from Smith put vision III semifinals. field of local runners Leo Ebner finished boys finished in 14th and the Bears went up 19- Inter-Lakes up 5-4. Gel- “I told the girls, that with a time of 19:45 for in 74th place in a time place. 11. Wheeler added a trio dermann tied the game was your game if you 195th place overall. of 13:19, with Grady of kills for the Lakers as with a hit and then New- wanted it, you could’ve Overall, Plymouth Marunowski in 82nd Joshua Spaulding can they fought their way found pushed the lead to taken it,” Fairbank said. finished in eighth place place in 13:30 and Carver be reached at 279-4516, back, cutting the lead to 9-6. White added a ser- “But don’t be upset about and Newfound finished Grasso in 85th place in a ext. 155 or josh@salmon- 22-17. However, Dukette vice ace for Inter Lakes how you played them. in 12th place. time of 13:33. Paul Mason press.news. followed with a pair but Newfound came “It just didn’t work back with a couple more out in our favor,” the points to go up 11-7. Bear coach said. “It was The Lakers got a a good season.” block from Smith and a “My team was off bal- hit from Hart to tie the ance after dominating match at 11. Stafford an- the first set,” Mattson swered with a hit for the said. “Kudos to New- Bears and then Basford found’s defense, they added an ace to put New- played fabulous.” found up 14-11. Wheeler She noted that Smith led Inter-Lakes back to had a strong finish, with tie the match at 14 and three of her six kills com- then added another hit ing in the last two sets to as the Lakers surged help the Bears close out to the lead. Inter-Lakes the win. went ahead 19-15 and Wheeler had 19 kills, 21-17 before Dukette fol- 14 digs and 14 service lowed with a hit to get points, while Hart had the Bears back on the 11 service points and 20 board. digs. The Lakers had 32 Wheeler followed team assists on the eve- with a hit for the Lak- ning. ers but Geldermann The win sent In- and Dukette answered ter-Lakes on to the semi- with hits for the Bears, finals against Farming- cutting the lead to 23-21. ton and Mattson said However, Inter-Lakers they were looking for- closed out the match ward to the rematch with with the next two points the Tigers after losing to and the match was tied them earlier in the year. at two with a 25-21 win. “We faced them ear- An ace from Hart and ly in the season and it a hit from Wheeler got was not one of our best JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Greta Gruss runs on Saturday during the Division III State Wyatt Day (front) and Luke Gordon run in the Division III State Inter-Lakes out to a 4-2 games,” the Laker coach Meet. Meet on Saturday. lead in the fifth and de- said. “We’re happy to ciding game and the Lak- have another shot at finished in a time of 22:14 161st overall in a time of Joshua Spaulding can ers upped the lead to 11-4 them.” XC for 132nd place overall to 23:16 and Nicholas Co- be reached at 279-4516, and then 13-5 before New- Joshua Spaulding can FROM PAGE B1 finish out the scoring for meau was 181st overall ext. 155 or josh@salmon- found came back. Les- be reached at 279-4516, Newfound. in a time of 25:27 to finish press.news. lie Shattuck came back ext. 155 or josh@salmon- place and Ashlar Dotson Ryder Downes was out the field of Bears. with a big dig and then press.news.